davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

We landed at the old walled city
of Kano that afternoon. Our next
take-off, for Khartoum, would best
be made at nightfall, in order that
we might land in the Sudan early in
the morning before the dust storms
had impaired the visibility. To
waste time we walked into town to
see the ancient city of Biblical DAYS.
Soon we found ourselves lodging
camels, lepers, and Ali Baba-with
his more than forty thieves.
None of us ever determined wheth-
er or not this Ali Baba was q de-
scendant of the Arabian Nights orig
inal. But we did learn of a great de-
cision that he had lost In a financial
battle with some ferry pilots from
the AVG. These men were men,
bers of the famous First American
Volunteer Group under General
Chennault, who were fighting the
Japs in Burma.
General Chennault's AVG was
composed of three squadrons. func-
tioning under the supreme command
of China's Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek. About seventy pilots and
three hundred ground crew person.
mel made up this organization, which
for nearly four months. had been in
combat against the japanese Air
Force from Rangoon up to Lashio.
Burma. These American boys had
come from the air services of the
American Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
The General was an old pilot,
and through many years of single
scatter flying in the noise of open
cockpits had become moderately
deaf, a circumstance that had
helped to bring about his retirement.
Knowing that war with Japan was
more than probable, after his re-
tirement he had gone to China, and
there he had not only persuaded
the Generalissimo to build the air
warning net within China, but had
worked to train China's Air Force as
well. Growing out of this, when
the brave Chinese Air Force was
virtually destroyed by the over
whelming odds of the japanese Jug
gernaut, Chennault had long cher
ished volunteer force of American
airmen, flying American equipment
in China against the Jap.
The purpose was fourfold: to test
American equipment, to train a nu-
cleus of American pilots in actual
combat, to furnish air support for
the Chinese land forces, and to fight
a delaying action against the Japa-
be equipped with modern sinews Of
war for offensive action against the
stranglehold of Japan
Finally, in the late summer OF
194l, the Army, Navy, and Marine
Corps permitted a few reserve off,
Ger pilots to resign their commits
sions and accept jobs as instructors
with Central Aircraft Manufacture
ing Company, or Cameo. as it was
called. These seventy-odd pilots and
some three hundred ground-crew-
men proceeded in small numbers on
ships of various ,nations-Dutch,
British, Indian, American, and some
unregistered-West from San Fran
cisco to Java, then Singapore, and
thence to Rangoon, Burma.
These instructors" for Cameo
were carried on the passenger lists
as acrobats, doctors, lawyers, and
probably even Indian chiefs. imag-
inc that after they made their great
record-with never more than fifty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

General Chennault's AVG was
composed Of three squadrons, func-
tioning under the supreme command
Of China's Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, shown above. About sew
enty pilots and three hundred
ground crew personnel made up this
organization, which for nearly four
months had been in combat against
the Japanese Air Force from Ran
COON up to Lashio, Burma.
five airplanes they shot down two
hundred and eighty-six Japanese
planes, losing only eight in combat
the complaining japanese would
have been disposed to add the re-
mainder of the nursery rhyme,
"Rich man. poor man. beggar-man,
thief"
Many times had heard Radio
Tokyo complain of the cruelty" of
these American guerrilla pilots. Un-
der General Chennault's clever lead
ership and tactical genius they had
virtually driven the Imperial Japa-
nese Air Force from the skies of
Burma, and held the Burma Road
for months after il should have fall
len. Against odds of more than
twenty to one, they had .'saved
face" for America and the white
race, in this battle against a much
belittled enemy.
When one considers that the AVG
fought in what the British called OBJ
solete tactical combat aircraft-the
P-40B's and P-40C's-their deeds
and scores become truly legendary.
Throughout China today, General
Chennault's AVG are regarded as
"Sayiors Of Free China Skies" The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

IN training. Training, mind you
here, halfway round the world and
in a country that faced attack any
momentl When we explained as
much as we could about our secret
orders, smiles came to the officers
faces. Bets were laid that we would
never leave Karachi with those
ships. But We were volunteers, and
our combat spirit was still there.
remember that all my crew took the
bets, as fast as they were offered.
But we lost.
Once again We had been frustrat-
ed in our effort to 60 to war on the
offensive. Now, four months after
Pearl Harbor, the stencilled word on
BIZ in our flight, SNAFU-mean-
ing roughly, in Air Corps slang,
"Snarled-up'-seemed to fit the situ-
alton. We learned the worst when
Haynes came back from Delhi with
face a yard long. Sadly he told
us the truth. Due to the fall of Ba-
taan and the loss of other fields in
eastern China-our secret bases
coupled with other factors beyond
his control, our dream mission"
had come to the end of the line.
During the fourteen days in Ka-
rachi, when we had been waiting for
Colonel Haynes, it had been a diff
ficult job of fnesse to hang on to
the ships. All twelve of the Bits
were lined up to be turned over TO
Base Units on the field. But the
personnel responsible for the con-
flicting orders had reckoned without
the extreme loyalty of the volunteer
crewmen to the flight commander
and the pilot of each ship. The
men stood guard twenty-four hours
: day in and around the bombers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 4: Scott's early experiences
with glidcrs and airplanes. He goes to
TT. Mcpherson and enlists In the regular
army as q private
CHAPTER II: Scott wins the West
Point competitive exam and gets a fur
Tough before reporting. He is graduated
as second lieutenant of infantry and
goes to Europe. which he tours on
motorcycle. He sells his motorcycle and
arrives al Randolph Field. Texas.
CHAPTER III: Scott makes his first
solo flight. Drives 1900 miles to Georgia
over every weekend to see his girl Scott
Is now graduated from Kelly Field and
has wings pinned on his chest. Ordered
TO report to Hawaii but wanting to get
married he lays his plight before the
General and Is ordered to report at
Mitchell Field. NJ Y. instead
CHAPTER Nv: En- route to New York
Scott Is stopped by police who mistake
him for a bandit He carries the mail
Tor Uncle Sam in order to gain more
flying time. and gets married
CHAPTER v: The war edges closer
and he Is farther than ever from combat
duty. He has been told he Is too old
fol- combat flying and after December Z.
194l, he begins writing Generals all over
the country for q chance to fly fighter
plane.
CHAPTER VI: scott solos Flying
Fortress for the first time and makes
twenty practice landings. He leaves for
India from a Florida point
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
MalsA
OenAotsoI

The grounding saw his shadow
Friday-six weeks of winter and fol-
lowed by the governors proclamation
to save coal, with schools and college
closed Monday :. and Bluffton show
windows dark and coal rationed on an
emergency basis-if and when you
can get it f. and farmers cutting
wood for fuel-we didn't realize what
furore the grounding started when
he saw his shadow the little fell
low really rates as weather fore
caster 4. and believe it or not, with
roads and fields piled high with a
record snowfall, cisterns by the score
are dry in the Bluffon area-which
again brings US to suggest that a
softener for the city water supply is
a real need in Bluffton and should be
installed at the municipal plant-of
course it wouldc ost money-just as
every other improvement has-but we
belive it's time to give the housewife
break, especially with many of the
cisterns cracked and this is Boy
Scout week-congratulations to all
good scouts, youngsters and those old
| fellows who are investing their time
and efforts which should pay divi-
dends in better citizenship in the next
generation and next Monday is
Lincoln's birthday-also birthday of
Miss Theresa Slusser, high school in
structor /. and last Friday was the
81st birthday of Mrs. Dora Montgom-
cry, Orange township pioneer :.
and the story is going The rounds of
Bluffton man who on his birthday
the other day received greetings"
from his draft board.
The groundhog's dire weather fore
cast and snow from one to three feet
deep hasn't daunted some of Bluff
tons hardy gardeners who point to
the calendar as proof that spring
can't be far off. And just to get an
early start Harry Shider VIII carries
mail between the postoffice and rail-
road depots ,spaded garden at his
home on North Jackson street last
Saturday. The ground is not frozen
and the snow didn't bother Harry in
the least. In fact, he says it's good
thing to spade the snow under right
along with the dirt as the spring
freezing and thawing will make the
ground more mellow.
Then there's Millen Geiger, another
early bird gardner who spaded his
plot last fall to get the ground in tip
top condition for spring. Millen al
ready has plants growing in hot-bed
in his home on South Lawn avenue
and has garden seeds ordered.
Bluffton basketball fans will HE
themselves over to Ada for the bask-
etball tournament, two weeks hence,
in which exempted village and pa
rochial schools will play off the first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

Bluffton basketball fans will HE
themselves over to Ada for the bask-
etball tournament, two weeks hence,
in which exempted village and pa
rochial schools will play off the first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

elimination round The games pre-
viously had been scheduled for Lima
South gym until the coal crisis came
and Lima school authorities announc-
ed that the games would be played in
the afternoon which didn't prove pop
ular. So now they will be played
evenings at the Ohio Northern gym.
Clinton Deifendefer of the Navy.
who was home on leave the first of
the week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Diefendeifer of Cherry
street witnessed a trdgedy of the sea
ecently when an oil tanker in con-
voy sunk after either being torpedoed
or struck a mine. Diefendeifer's
ship which had passd the tanker a
short time before assisted in rescu-
ing the men from the sunken craft.
Bluffton postoffice is always busy
place-but men in the postoffice find
time to help with the Boy Scout
movement here. Five of the post
office employees are connctd with the
movement as either scoutmaster, as
sistant scoutmasters or committee
men. They are Ralph Reichenbach,
Woodrow Little, Dallas Berry, Eugene
Benroth and Ralph Stearns.
Things are not always what they
seen-as DR.. Gordon Bixel, Bluffton
optometrist will tell you. Awakened
the other night by strange noise
which might have been made by some
intruder stealthily attempting to force
an entrance into the house, hurried
telephone call was put in for Night
watch Clayton Murray. Murray's in
vstigation, however was reassuring-
it was ony piece of loose sheeting
paper on the side of the doctors resi-
dence being blown against the siding
by rather strong wind.
The item published in this column
last week about Harry Bogart and
Gerald Scoles, two Bluffton boys sta
toned in the same Army postoffice in
New Guinea brot the additional in
formation that both graduatd the
same year from Bluffton high school
lin the class of 1929.
Ohio motorists who are accustomed
to having the right of way on high
ways will find a different situation in
Arizona, writes N. N. Basinger of
Orange township who is wintering at
Tuscon. In Arizona, cattle have the
right of way and woe to the motorist
who happens to hit one. Some other
differences between Arizona and Ohio,
are that in the former state flowers
ar blooming and garden truck such as
lettuce, radishes and carrots are all
ready for use, alfalfa is cut eight
times every year and some oats and
abrley stands are foot high. Cat
tie are on pasture the year around
one ranch which he recently visited
has $500 head.
Mary Stearns, Bluffton coed al
Heidelberg college, Tiffin, is playing
on a girls basketball team organized
this winter to help the college athletic
association weather the manpowei
shortage. Altho there are enough
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
Shampoo Solution

Instead of discarding scraps of
soap, put them to good use. Melt
bits of toilet soap with water and
use the solution for shampoo. 1t can
be stored easily in a bottle or jar
and will be ready for use. Leftovers
of laundry soap can be put through
a food chopper or grated to make
soap chips, which can be used in
either machine or tub.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

Sweeten apple sauce with leftover
sirup from other canned fruit. Did
you ever try canning apple sauce
with pineapple juice? You'll like it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
BE Prepared"
BOY SCOUT WEEK
FEBRUARY 8TH-I4TH 1o45
THE 35TH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
O0er 100000 Members

AS the United Nations forward victory
Scouting step forward to do their In inuring peace
The theme OF the Sh
Of America from Feb sh to 18th of the World
Brothers " = SS '~NN~ -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

SEWING is POPULAR TEEN-AGE HoBBY-f the COMING of
spring makes daughter yeasn fresh
wardrobe that's beyond do
her sewing To meet the enthusiasm bobbysox
brigade Singer Sewing ceners offering special
lower rates for of
young hopeful after few shortcut confidently
tackle projects first place IN he
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

BEAUTY ROUTINE for babies todders
ing cold weather should begin with aover rubdowns
special baby lotion after
lens Neck az we'll az cheeks chin and hands gentle app
cations OF baby lotion before
has bonus for mother treatment
for her hands, too This lotion oinwater emulsion
OF highly refined mineral oil with added
for extra protection
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
3ui5en beportieren rmmSniide
Wrmppen

slls beutidwr Mtitamml,na tperben.
ocportiert, i'm ben Sdabeu, sen ser,
Icino angericytet bat, 3,l repnricrcn.
WoIhinetpn. 2aut hiplomatiid,er
Srformatipn, sic aus Vufarelt ein-
trait, fiibrt Sic Mote slrinae iorgidl-
.tig ,orhereitcte EI1nc iiir Iranspor-
tation scr narnlid,en Gcutid)en In
lerhalb hires Wereitts nalb &nBlano
ourh. Gs lit nidt suiriebcn imr beut.
ihe @iirgcr 81 oeportierer., Senn iebr
husnige Oe.;tiGe llntertlncn iino ii
Humdnien perbIishen, nad)oem iih
ibrc sirmee suriid5oa.
Ias HiiliidN Gomnmnbo, lnlo Dies
ipar nid)t eruartet, l,ilnmt lI,n auh
rumdriItbe llntertancn beiltlher sb-
itammung, SndMen uub Sdllaben,
ocrsu iih 100000 in aal;5fantiritn
iiir mebrcrc Sabrblmoerte, Gle Sad-
fen icear sol Sabre, auselieSelt iino.
Jlnman!cu prutcitiert
Gle friibcre r,,mdniihe Meaierlipg
bat gsnua aura9e ulfsehraht sl,a
Erotcit geacn oic 3.rmasretr,ltie.
rung ibrer Nationalen luo cS id)eiut
oaB bics pon ser britiiden llno anne
rifun;Illen Diplomatic, gutJcbelBen
nuroe. 9ie rumdniidbe Hcgieruno hes
,auptet, Dob ser Observation-Disclosures.
pcrtraa feline @orfcbr,lna iiir bie r,.ls
iiihe Sanoluna alli,peiit. Ser Ser
tras, slrtifel 2, idlreibe bloB Dor, oaS
sic ltngaru uno Seutideu, Die au1
r,nrdniidem Bebiet leben bon Der
rumlGuildrn gegierunq lmo 9aupt-
fommanoo intcruicrt lperoen ipllten.
gSic ipabr Sies alles lit, fGnnen
9pc nld)t beDclletL DEM mir babclt
bon Ger altcn &eimot nod felnen
bireften 8eridt iiber bas mas III
tSiebenbiirgen nurgebt. Giele cbige
Nad)rilDteu eninebmen mir aus Dem
8crift ser amcrifnu,lfeu 3eit,.ng
,,9fclp Y)prf Jilnes"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
Kuuiuieu regiert tnieoer
gan5 3iebenblrgen

(
Is iltpfIerbar. oaB Nfosfa,i ,pe,,ig
Mhiitt acbabt bat iein 0eripredrn
anHumanie:, be5iislidp Noro-Sieben-
tiirgens SIT eriiillcn, bis cine ibm
ireunolidere Hsgierurg, i'm Sattal
NOR MiniiterprdliNent Gr. 8ro5as
Regierung. Die rHraooa" bri,tgt als
Veipeis, inoem lie iagt, cob porber
in ser Geaeno Seutife slsenten ipa-
ren, Sic iid) nit Sabotage ecgen Sic
Sotpiet -2ruppcn beid,d'tigten a,nb
ioeenannts syrcispilliee Mbteilurgeil
benannt natb 0tania Or. Suliu Ma-
min. @auerniiibrcr rms friibcrer
Staatsmluiiter) uuo periGieaene re-
aftlpndre Glcnente sraren al,tt nod
aftiu tatig.
s(ls lpoIiten lie Sals in Or. Ma-
MUS politiidSe gSl,ubeu hinclurei-
bea, bradte oie Mosfauer 3cit,mg
,Gab" gcrid)te aus 9utareit nit gr.
ffarunel bes ocnrofrati'deu Silt
gels Ser 9taiional SaraniIten Hartei.
a,1gca1dneinlid ,im bieie bloB3ultellen,
oeren reaftion1rer Cell pon oen 6iil)-
reru ser gsationalen .Saranilten
Har.,i nit Nfanil, an Der Spite por-
seipielt purbe.
Sbigen 9eriCht entnebmer mir Ser
,9sc,p Dorf Sines" lmS\per0iient.
liden beillelben lm unleren Sieben-
bitrgcr 2anbsleuteu iperigitans tell
!peiie 9tahridt 81 bringeH, apas at,
senid,einlih in Sie6enbiirgen &C.
ld,ieo nit unieren Sad,ien, oie 500
Sabre sort lire !Seillat gcbabt ba.
ben. Ole cigentl:b tSiebenbiirgell
ourd, ibren SleiB 81 einenl 'bcr iton.
item Glase in guropa gemad}t baber.
@ir MAIDEN nod baraui atinert.
lam. oaB oiele SS'eitlns, v9ten Dort
1imes", audi am "a. Ssaa,tar einen
Mriifel oradte. hetitelt:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
ghIuB bon seite 1.

SulluD Oplt S~SllC I.
nnlitaten.Y Yrobiem permideIt
Wie obar ser MiniItcrprGiioent Gr.
@ro3o Sic @arantien iiir bie llr,aaru
ltnb Sdspahen Goa Sachicn heiBei,,
henn I'M 9sorhsn Siebenbiirgells iina
fcine Sdsraben 3. Hcn) Minberbei-
ten i'm noroiiden S!ebenbiirgen
idnifen lpiQ. tonnte nif)t in Grtai=
rung gcbrnd,t iperoen. Man fam
annebmen, hab I'M oIlgemeinen ge-
boiIt apiro etentllell elncn gep0lfc-
runesausta!tid nrrangieren 81 for.
men; aber oias fam n,clleictt mir
lange 3eit pcrihoben ,ucroen.
Sic Miidl,ne ser stationalitdtea
in beer Eronin5 lit ocrlpifelt.
Gin 8prreiponoent, Ser oicIe @eeenb
1rnter 8a1alliguns 9i,llnaniens i'm
Sabre 1910 beiud)te, betam ean,
tpcnise uusarn sll 8eiicbt. Spatsr
beIufte CT bieie 6eaeno nit Ser np-
gnrildeu slrmee iino nllr luerigen
Mtmdnen 6essanetc or. gr ldrelbt
es miro a!l9elneiu ol,senoinmen, haG
sic Aaajpritat Ser 0eu6lteruug r,,f
mGni;b lit nit eroBeu lugarilhcn
8ruppcu in perld>ieoeren Resionen,
ipe5iea unter Sen S3etler:i neben htn
&orpa.hiidAl @ebiraen uno es sibt
auh perlflaDte Geutlr,e in oIelea
Srtid)aiten. u.
9ie territoriele 8eriebune ioltte
rur bie Nopularitat bon Or. 8ro5a
in ienelu 2anb erbobeu unS Die
1rcunhidait iiir 9renllar Stallu
,lno sic Se,uiei Union uHter Den Hns
mdnen, bri,,geR. Nle Die tOalmluli-
ltiite 3eit,na ..Fraoaa" ldreibt,
miro es narm anaanonln1en pom
r,,nldnilden Iolf u,lo Don Mcnldselt
iiber sic @rensen non Mumanlen
fiuaus."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
11ieNcrlaitH. 2l4xitellm,te
ncst cine Wosbc

Sur rod cine @ohe oa,lert bie
Notwithstanding in ser 1anpt-
bh6liotbef, 325 Superior slpe, nit
ibrer id)0nen farbenreiden Mnsltel=
lung odnildpm Silber, Eor3ellan,
Meiiing. IelfternMre ,u,o gemalter
8ilber.
Montae, Sen 26. Mdr5, s llbr
abenSs, iprid)t 3crr Sris 2ugt iiher
Grcs1n,s Don &ol6ein; er lit oils cil,c
sSlltcrnaiioilale Ag,fhoritdt Nieoer-
ldnoi ehfr lmo 6simifdwr Gunit be.
tunnt. Gr miro feline Meoc nit Bill
bern illi,ltricren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
pcpul6re 0enncH Oper erSffnet
Y. Nie4j6hri9e Opcrnfaiien
pia Nbanc eua Vnsa nnb @aonI Subin inaen Die Saup
partien

.Aioo", nit Roie 9ampton. Mar.
loret &arihotp, 8urt 0anm. 0asp
renee Tibbett uno Morman GORDON
Girigent, Nreiiah.
0onnerstug Nbeno, ben 10.
Mpril: ,2n 8obeme", ipith 8iou
Sopao. isrances Greer. San Eeerce.
G5io Yin5a. Sob,l 4romnlee. Salua'
tore gaccaloni. Girieent, Sobero.
Ireitas 9sahmittag, oen 90.
Npril: Ser WolNene Sabn", mi,
Eatricc NunieI, Margaret &ars
ibou, Meaina Resn,f, Norman Cor,
son, Sobn @urnep, &idaro Wan-
ming, Suab 1hompion uno 1onals
Game. 1iriaeut. COOPER.
ssreitaa Nbcno, Den 20. april:
"0ucia ni 2amnermoor". nit Silr
Nons, 3bclma 0otipfa, Sames Mcl-
ton. israneesco @alentino uno vi.
cola aioscona. Girigent lit Scoero.
Sdmstas 9sohmittas, ben q
sfpril: .;sisaros Sod)eit", nit gi
ou Sapao. gleanor Steber, Sarmtlo
Nopotno, G5io Hin5a. Sobn 8rclpn'
Ice. Saluatore gaccaloni. Mleiiio >,
Yaolis uno 9ouis G'Mnaelo. Eir''
gent, 2eins0ori.
Samstag AbneS, Sen 81. Mpr'l;
Maraaret SariDaw, Vlanhe SDc
bonn, iyreoerid Sasel, Seonaro War'
zen, NicDla Nsoscona unN Sch9
Gurnen. Tirisent. Cooper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22
Dun,barte,t Oats,
Sai, Sra,,eisce
sattN ser USlfcrb,.t,H
(Gdlub pon Gette ~

\SO3&WO WV SSi%S SJ
ganiiation iiberballertc al,d) ocn6friea
Ino eriitiertc lueiter. Die 8oridldgc
on1 Sumbarion Cats ielrn nur Dor.
oa6 ole .Sutcrnational 9a6or Or
gaui5utian" (GSS) uus anocre be-
reits ins leben geruienc internatio-
llole Steael, ip1terbin ser al ldaI.
fauoen Sa:,ptcrnaniiation anaeelle-
oert lpcrren ioaen.
Gs luuroe aud, i'm Gnispuri be-
lhlulicn, hab sic Samptperianmlllng
in sen msilten is6aen Wollmadlt ba
ben ipllc, init 3lpei Trittcl sWebrbp!!
81 ililuncn, ,nb sic Musidyiiiie iiir
iuirtidait!id,e lnb icsiale slngele9cl,-
beitc:1 losar nit einiaber 9tcbrbeit.
TuS slbItinln,lr9sDeriabren i'm
Sit,erbcitsa.sidllb luurSa ieiuarseit
in Sunbarton Snfs nod rid1t gelaii
feltIe!cgt, dbcr bel Der Mrlnt-3ol,.
ierenj ,purbc hefannt gegeben, baB
altd) bieIes Yrobleln Beloit 'lorSea
iei - otnpnbl nas aonlmuniale bon
0alta lliht iaste. III meldein Sirre.
Die SolfcrbunbsStutl,ten laben ppr,
ooB = bon auenigen, beionbers ielt-
gelegtcn Aus,rabnpn a1eelG)en =
auc Sanollmeeu MIR einitinnlia &c
ifloiien iperoeu f0nnten.
@f.,dl ,pie auf @ruuh Der 8olter.
bullbsuerioliung ioll a.,db bel occ
neuenTrisaelsorgani'atioE cial inter-
nationaler 8eridtsbci Elm Cell bc3
6on;eu ,biloel,. @ihreno nber Die
E6lferbunSsitatl,tell 81 einem Cell
oes 6rieoenspcrtrages bon Ser allies
uno bcr anberan ssrieOensuertrag,
am Gnoc oes critan Wsltfrieges &C
rnaht ipurosn, iiuo bie Soridlaa,
BON Gumbarton CATS ais etspas u0i.
lig Separates gemadt. llno ,pie ihon
gelngt, lit Der cine, grobe llnb fnt.
i6eioalroe unterid,leS 5unl alten SOL
farbuno ser, oab man in Oumbarton
Sats erfannte, oab Sdmcuiafeit oes
GntiheiSens uno &anoelEs in nloocr
nen 3eiten elm unumganglIfes 0e
bot iin0. Tie Gol1ner'amnl.lng miro
al,d bier 5ll jeoem 3bema Gmpfebs
lllngcn nraWen tonnen, Die nid)t.per-
1nanenten Mit9lieoer bcs Sid3er@
beitsrates 5u Sen pernanenten bin
5lluiiDien ierncr auh ale Mitglie-
ser Der anoeren Nusifiiiie bcltim-
men unO Die &Ontroae iiber oas 8uo.
get ser Organization ausiiben, uocr
oie sroBen Gntideioungen spiiroen
oob anoers iallen, uno fleinc Stap.
ten iuiircen inter ben Noridlageu
bon Iunl6arton OATS ,.relllger Nche
te nno gmfluB baben, ais unter Den
SGferb,iluDsltatt,ten sQher tie Gr1
fabrungen ba6en llns eelebrt. Dab
1beorie uno Sraris niht iuliner san5
81 pereinen gebcn, uno iopeit prat
tiid nloglidl. .baben Die Goridlagc
bon I,,nlbarton Oats bei0cs einan-
Scr anaeelifen. aein 0nnh tpiro Die
ie goridldee ais ole iaeale 20l,ln8
be.raftgl aher audi Die Bolfcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22

slln Montae, Sen t6. Mpril, be-
ainnt oic hiesnhrige 9riibiabrs-
ini'on ser beriihmten 9eeD yorfer
Mctropolita Gperaaciellld)aft. Sir
eGroifmngsporitelllmg tullroe oie
popltIare Spcr .5arits Don @ounoo
mlsgelpGblt. Sir bie Gertreterin Der
ueibliden 6a.lptrolle fam man iid,
lpobl nienlano beiicrem lpiinid,en ols
2icia slban,ie. Ole in oleier Gartie
bercits iiberall in europa Iriimpfe
ici,rte.