davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Full Blow
On Japan
10000 Quit
.
-(Other local We Day stories,
Pages 3, s and iO)

approximately 10000 Detroit
area war workers left their jobs
today to celebrate the'victory over
Germany.
But workers employed on highly
essential work remained on the
jon. factory officials reported.
Requested by the U. :. navy 10
continue production Of rocket
shells for Pacific invasion forces,
the entire personnel Of the Pom
tiac Motor plant Pontiac. re-
mained at their jobs throughout
the day.
Departments in the Rouge and
Highland Park plants Of the Ford
Motor Co. manufacturing Pratt q
Whitney engines, also remained in
full operation, Ford spokesman
said.
A man footing trumpet set
off the celebration at the Ford
Lincoln plant shortly after Presi-
dent Truman's declaration of
We Day. He paraded through
the plant footing Deep in the
Heart of Texas" and was joined
Continued on Page 2. Col ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Detroit Stores Close
To Mark End Of War

Downtown retail stores and
most large mercantile establish
ments in outlying districts of De-
troit closed today, 10 reopen for
their regular hours Of business to-
morrow.
The Retail Merchants Associa-
tion explained that the closing was
in the public interest as result
of cessation of hostilities in Eu-
rope"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
North Norway OccupieV

LONDON, May s GNS)-The
Norwegian high command, in a
broadcast heard in Lcndon, re-
ported today that Norwegian and
Russian forces have now occupied
the whole OF northern Norwty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Nazi Fleet to Britain
as 10 and IL for more VIZ Day Picturss

LONDON, May 8 GNS)-The
remnants of the German navy will
be brought to British anchorages,
il was understood today. The
vessels probably will be brought
TO Rosytb or Scapa Flovs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
.Na1i Chiefs together

LONDON, May s QNS)-The
London Evening News said today
that il believed Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler and Reich Mar
shall Goering were with Adm. Doe
Initz's government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Get z Shoe Stamps

WASHINGTON. May s (UP)-
The OPA adds substance TO its
sentiments. 1t said today itpwill
issue two valid shoe stamps TO
American civilians freed from
enemy prison camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Pope to Broadcast

ROME. May s CUP)-The Pope
plans to broadcast a message to
the world on the end of the war
in Europe at 6 a. m. EWT to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Notice

The Detroit Times ad-
vertisers have voluntarily
omitted their advertising
from this edition so that
all readers may receive
complete Victory news
without exceeding todays
allotment Of rstioned news
print. The Times expresses
appreciation for this war
time cooperation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

The sun will set AZ s.3s D. m. today and
rise tomorrow az 6.ls a m.
The moon will set st AT p m. today
and rise tomorrow al Sal a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

70 day told the American
rendered unconditionally to
now that the war is over in
Europe the greatest military
machine in all the worlds his
tory would be unloosed upon
the Japanese homeland to
bring about it's utter destruc-
ton and unconditional sur
render.
(At London, Prime Minister
Churchill also announced Germany's
unconditional surrender and said
that it would be ratified and con-
firmed" today in Berlin by the west
ern Allies and Russia.
(Monitors listening to Moscow radio said
Stain did not broadcast simultaneously rOith Mr..
Truman and Churchill, and that no mention of
We Day had been heard from, Moscow today.
Russian broadcasts reported continued fighting in
Czecho-Slouakia and at other points. See Page 2)
'This is solemn but a glorious
hour" the President told the nation
in his victory broadcast which be-
gan at 9 a. m. EWT.
Gen. Eisenhower informs me that
the forces of Germany have surrendered
to the United Nations. The flags Of free
dom fly over all Europe"
Continued Page 2, Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

Truman
vno betueu
n htthe
and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
WASHINGTON, Nav

WASHINGTON Truman speaking victono
and that
Allied President dnecteda That
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Pr. A. FARLEY
SLATED TUESDAY

Fourteen speakers will discuss
methods of Meeting the Needs OF
Children and Youth at the con-
ference of the New Hanover coun-
tv Parent Teacher association
Tuesday in the Lake Forest school
Registration of the group will
be started at 9:45 o'clock, and the
meeting will be concluded at 2 o.
clock with the standardization OF
discussions by the chairmen, with
Miss Virginia Ward presiding.
President of the county council is
Mrs. J S. Crowley and leader
Of study groups is Mrs. T. T. Ham
ilton, Jr.
Discussion topics and speakers
gre as follows: "The Importance OF
a Job" Mrs. w. T. Marable, chair.
man, and George S. Willard, leader
Money Management" Mrs. Elmo
Fountain, chairman and Miss Ann
Mason leader: Religion in the
Home Mrs. Q. B. Snlpes, CHAIR
man, and the Rev. W. J. Stephen
son, and Miss Maude Weber, lead.
ers;; Eating Three Squares a
Day, Mrs. P. r. Smith, chairman,
and Miss Cordelia Foster, leader;
Legal Aspects, Mrs. James Law
son chairman, and 7. H. Ferguson,
leader; Social Hygiene Mrs. E.
P. Walker, chairman, ard DR..
Edward Cutter, leader; eve Play
Together Mrs. Charles F Jones,
chairman, and Jesse Reynolds,
leader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
BERRY IS GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

At recent meeting of the Of
ficers and directors of the Carolina
Insurance com pany, Eugene
Berry, assistant secretary, was
granted a leave of absence until
November II of this year.
Earl T. Hancock, formerly in
charge of the Raleigh office, was
transferred to the home office here
in the capacity of manager.
Mr.. Hancock is a native of Will
mington, and before coming with
the Carolina company was connect
ed with the main office of the
Home Insurance company in New
York City.
The directors OF the Carolina In
surance company, at their quarter
ly meeting held here Thursday.
elected c. Med. Davis, president
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road, to the board.
Other Wilmingtonians who are
directors Of the company are War
rem S. Johnson. president of the
Peoples Savings Bank, Howard
Penton, president of the Springer
Coal Co., Judge E. K. Bryan,
Marsden Bellamy, county attorney,
E. M. Berry, assistant secretary,
and Solomon Sternberger, retired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Spread OF Whooping
Cough Noted In Pender

BURGAW, Jan. 2o.-North Caro-
mas greatest killer of infants and
young children is spreading in Pen
de- der county, according to DR.. H.
W. Stevens, county health officer.
"hooping cough is now our
worst enemy in the childhood COM
munlcable disease group, he add
ed.
Dr.. Stevens said several cases
o. Whooplng cough have been re-
ported IN the Long Creek and Ma
pie Hill sections of Fender.
Every parent should see that
me4f infants receive vaccination or
iillllunlzatlon to whooping cough
a. 'nfee months of age, the earlier
me better protection to life. It
sao0ld be repeated again at the
aye OF seven or eight months. We
INA That whooping cough is one
:. our greatest causes of death in
.nlantS under six months of age,
81 'he !mmunization should be Civ.
Gil early ne warned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Mrs. johnson Receives
Call To Duty In WAC

Mrs. Helen Garfield Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Garfield, 1011 South Third St., has
received her call to active duty
with the Medical department of the
Women's Army Corps, the local
Army recruiting station announced
yesterday.
Pvt. Johnson received her educa.
ton in the local schools and took
the oath of enlistment January is.
She will report to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, for basic training, after
which she will be assigned to one
of the new army schools now being
set up to train WAC-Medics.
Her husband, Pvt. Herbert John
son, is attached to the Air Trans
port command in the European
theatre of operations. She also has
two brothers in service: ANN &c
j. F. Garfield, stationed at Bana.
ma River, Fla, and AM &c E. R.
Garfield, somewhere in the South.
west Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Japan SEEKS TO
CLOSE RAIL GAP
~ SPENCER MOOSA

o7r7ITC,KING, Jan. 20. - up -
Cn eose forces in Human and
.Jp.snorl]ng provinces have launch
h"d ;r95I,1taneous and converging at
"a .i eide designed to close the Chin
tsssee l5 gap in the canton-Hankow
ess tla.sy the Chinese high COM
rand end disclosed tonight.
n a-iobting also has erupted in diff
,a ~ localities within the angle
l .s,ed by the Canton-Hankow and
110g.l,m1an.Kwangsi railroads, the COM
mand said. o,
hi Tbe chinese announcement also
i ih that the Japanese had
lh. +onded the protective area which
e a', are forming around Hongkong
tnVs cafeguard against any Ameri-
an a. landing on the Chinese coast.
cd nooning the assault Jan. Is, the
, op took the Tung river port
' y Wsiyeung, about Is miles north
o. .. Hongkong, on the night of Jan.
u u and then pushed to points about
~ ON miles southeaslward. where
s sI4;o6 continued. The occupa-
4 +i5 Of Waiyeung was considered
.i0I 1soaoese measure against any
s,oorican troops LANDING north of
nnnoEong particularly in Bias bay
i! noo notorious pirate lair.
0ii The bigh command said the jap
.nace IN Jan. Is struck southwark
f frs Leiyang on the Canton-Han-
Il W., railway, about IS miles south
NJ NV Hengyang. The initial attacks
=. repulsed. but, by yesterday,
w, St invaders, covered by warplanes
we're W., assaulting Chinese positions
s Wv" and one-half miles south
a.st and three and one-half miles
southwest Of Leiyan3.
japanese based at the fallen
American air base at Lingling
sfashed southeastwaro and, after
sdvancing more than S. miles,
we're fighting in the area between
sintien and Ningyllan. Sintien is
sholt 80 and Ningyuan about 100
miles south of Hengyang.
The japanese hitting out north
ward from the Canton area reach
ed Tsingyun, 40 miles north OF
Canton on Jan. IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21

Guy M. Gillette Of Iowa as chair
man Of the surplus property board.
Gillette was sworn in yesterday
as a board member. His deslgna-
ton as chairman was made on
Recommendation Of the two other
board members, Robert A. Hurley
and Edward H. Heller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
RECEIVE MORE POINTS

o, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-lR-Be-
c couSe me next food ration period
s sOsefS live weeks, housewives will
tor I'VE 90 instead of so red points
nr NJ aouylng meats, fats and dairy
! ~ Ct The new period begins
% Nrn. % and will extend through
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Gill; 'e Heads u. S.
Surplus Property Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. -(R,-
President Roosevelt, in the first
official act Of his fourth term. to-
day designated former senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

WITH AN ARMORED DIVISION
ACROSS THE RHINE. Mar. 81 tDe-
layeO Roads strewn with dead
Germans and burning tanks, great
ammunition dumps in pine forests
with fuses set for blowing up, jubi-
liant Frenchmen released after four
years Of slavery, towns almost un-
believably wrecked by9air bombing.
This Is the picture of a 29-mile
march since O'Clock this morning
straight toward the heart Of Ger
many across the Dill River.
We are now more than 50 miles
past the Rhine, and resistance which
was stubborn during the past three
days apparently has broken down
completely. This division has been
on the move constantly, fighting
three days and two nights without
rest. 1t is acting as a spearhead
Of the LIST Army.
The division has met and crashed
through the heaviest armored forces
yet encountered on the western
front, but a combination of tank
battles, furious artillery and ground
strahng by our aircraft seems to
have broken the back of what the
enemy may have intended as
major counterattack.
German prisoners admit their
cause is now hopeless.
A striking example of the terrible
price Germany is paying for its
senseless prolonging Of the war is
the once lovely town of Alien
kirchen which we entered early
today.
Two months ago the old town
was prosperous farm country
county seat Of 10000 population,
with courthouse, banks and nice
homes-quite similar to town in
America.
But today I have seen the worst
desolation since st. Lo. And 1t Is
hardly worse than scores of other
German towns along this divisions
route. Yet, American troops found
posters parodying an Eisenhower
proclamation which has been dis
torted so as to threaten the pop
ulace with slavery.
Across the posters in blood red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Sister Kenny 10 Explain
Her Treatment 10 Conaress
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2s-Sister
Elizabeth Kenny said today she
would 60 to Washington some time
next month to explain her method
of infantile paralysis treatment in
response to an invitation from Rep
resentative O'Toole, Democrat, of
New York.
Mr.. O'Toole is the author OF a
resolution calling for appointment
Of a special House committee to in
vestigate what he termed "opposi-
ton" to Sister Kenny. Mr.. O'Toole
asked her to appear before the Rules
Committee, which is considering the
resolution.
Sister Kenny, head of the Kenny
Institute here, reiterated that only
a complete congressional investiga-
ton could dissuade her from her
announced intention of leaving the
United States. Mr.. O'Toole also has
asked President Roosevelt to try to
persuade the nurse to remain in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

corporal and nurse braved the worst
Of I'VE terrible afr bonnnss last
Sunday.
She came out seeking aid when
the Americans entered the town.
As she stood talking with military
government officers through an In
terpreter, she saw her nance among
a group Of prisoners being marched
to the rear line.
She was not permitted to bid him
good but the patient has been
taken Of her hands.
Our armor still is dashing ahead
as I write this. It has just been
announced that 10 miles farther
along from here a hospital nlled
with American wounded has been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Writer Says East Rhine Damage
lis Worst Since St. Lo Battle

letters is the single word. "Nemals,"
meaning never.
Romance still flourishes even
among Alterkirchen's deserted fog
covered ruins. When our troops en-
tered, they found at first only one
German, a young woman in nurse
uniform. The town had beer mostly
evacuated five days before, but she
had remained behind to care for a
wounded German corporal, the only
patient left in the county hospital.
Deserted by his comrades, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Court on q charge Of permitting a
disturbance to the neighborhood.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn levied
the fine after neighbors and fellow
tenants at the Maryland avenue
address testified the dogs barked
and howled during the day while
their mistress was away. The Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Barking Dogs Cost
Their Owner IS Fine

The barking Of two lonely Pc
kinese pups left in an apartment at
l20 Maryland avenue NE. while
their owner, Miss Frances G.. Cole
man, was at work cost Miss Cole
man s. yesterday in Municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

ordered Miss Coleman find some
one to look after the dogs while
she worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

EDUCATIONAL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
tOs Sahrseaee Hcr Slettc
uerlcrcst

Walbi.i3ton. 0ie Ma,ine beriftes
te Den GerlhIt bes l1;terieebootes
"Sag:rto" ,'llb gab si,g!cib befannt,
Dob lie i07 anoere SG,ifie, sic in.
tolge Hcs Hricges ooer ocr @efabrcn
auf Sre perloren ginsG, ober beid)G-
olgt Duroen, bon ibrcm Hegilter &c,
ltricben bal. ltnter ben lesteren be.
fanoer lih Sic 3er't6rer vYarrottl,
~Sudct" ino r@orSen" Die 3erito-
rer,Gsfortc Sober" ltnb sic IL
goote S-21, $50 rro S-39. 9icie
letteren Suid) boote ip1rcn Don cinem
in Sen 5ran5iger Sabren gcba,ten
Emp. Neiier befanocn iib barltnter
10 vbenannte" Shific pon Minen,
legcrn bis su Shlepperr, Z 9a,,tb.
bootjfisar iuo 46 Eatrouillcn.E Cor
peooboot, 9ei Sen iibripen banSelt
cs Iicb bauptiadlit luu 2anOmas-
ihiffe llrS fleircre 9caol,ngsiabr~
5ellge
gbaeieJcu bonn r9osarto" gub sic
Warine rene slusf.mit ii6er oos
Shidias irgeroei,es inOiuiouellcn
5abraeilg:. mSaearto" III i;berfGIliq
auf GatroliGe lno ml.:naBli1 per-
loren.
Die Iatiade. bnb oie Strcid)nngen
aus bein .fcglIter bishtr niht berid)-
tet .rproer iparel,, fi!b,te Sic Marine
anf r8rt;ltoe nationalpr tSi6erbeit"
5lriief.
slllBcr ben poreroiiGEtcn SfiTien
lino45 SSSs (2anoins Graft Sanfs)
aus oenl .fegiitcr geItr:tcn iporoen,
bod baloc!i rs iib hier5ei nm 6abr.
5elgc, bie nidjt iorreu i'm Slottens
Oienlt itctcu.
Mit ben r2asarto" rlo oen 1O7
anoeren Sdbr6engen orCrbt it'd Die
8elanit5a5l Der ,Cpmniliioneo"
Sdiifc uHb Observation-Disclosures, ste
leit Grica,begilln perlrren gingen,
nuf 431. 1913 babon ,rsren &fs
icbiffc bon Eaudboot- oi.er groBerec
Spnnage. sluf ser 0erinItliite figl.S
rieren 1 SGladtifiFf il Slug5eug-
trdger, 6 IGlpere &re,l5cr, 3 leif)te
Greuser, CO 2erltorer. 8 3erltorer-
csfortcn iHb 90 l19o1te.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
N,sS Hem,eiteaH, pa.
Ter Sirdjcm Traucu &crciu Scr
ct. Marfus (Hcmcinoe

bat ir lelrer labten @eriamlnlung be,
fhloilen dm Sonr:an. o.n 19. Mng.,
einen ausiiug mad irau Sapoeus
Cottage AZ peranItalten. SeSe Ser
eiusifnpciter uno Srienhibip Gloii
lit arfs ber5lid)ite Snsu eingelaben.
Ga aber noh ariea lit, 10 lit ieoe
SfapeItcr gebeten lid, lbr eisenes
giien in,t3unebnen i5rau Sayoen
mill aber iiir oas Dem G.rdpn Srau-
en- gerein 20 Collar ideEfen, neil es
ibr bel Dem better aSillal nif)t mog-
lid lit uns su ierpierer. slue perosn
spiMomnlen iein.
Wie man binfabren fam ion man
bel ssrau Hobrlnan naeJiraaen.
Muh iperben ale G2i.slieoer oes
airhen Erauen 0ereins haralf aui.
merfiam aerad)t, oab Sic nad)'te Ser
iammllrns Soltntag. sen 26. slusuit,
2::3O naiJnittags c5gehelten miro.
sae Sdtralern iino irelmolihlt er-
iuht cmueierb 81 iein.
Nat) Der Seriamynlllng miro bon
Sen Sdpreitern Hcsinn 9tantih rHt
aatbariill SbcIs &affee uno &ldeIl
ierDierf. Cara Slnr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Aus pemt,eSte,pi,, Okie


Samstas, Sen 1s. slusuit, 8 llbr
abenos, iinoet cine Speaialperiamm.
lung in Ger Sallc ltatt besiiglid
oes l,in6c!1ss in Her Salle, no il
mantes nod 81 perbeIicrn lit. gs
iollten alle Mitgliecer 5u oie'er Ser,
iammIung fomlnen uno il, 8utoen'
fen ausirreden in oieSer Sade.
6ernerDin miro al,ri ,,nier Silfs.
foro belr:oben iperOen, Sumit aud
fir oieien Sipef ehras nebr getan
miro, ia IS iiir uniers hcimfebrenoen
&inoer aus oem &riee gift. ibnen
sic lreunocsDono 5ll rcihen, nenn
iie ipisber 5il ibreu 2ieben in oit
Scimni fomnell.
Gfihael @nfeid,. Yrdi.
SJbann Sol5trdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Sufioes Querlei


Scum, 5rau Miiler, tuie iiibler
Sic ild) 5eute?" fraste Der Ar5t
.Saben SSJnen sic Bao.tabletten gll1
getan?"
.Mb, Serr Toftor - id) babe liz
ia 'runtertrieg, obtpcDl iie fom;id
ltmedten = aber ih liIb iaget, Elm
rihtiges Rab 1T bod etras anoeres
,Mein sSreuno, if nlrB Dir iage,l.
Dab nur Ser Mlfobo! ih,,o lit an BET
nem l:nsl;id!"
sd Danfe Dir, mein Hieber. gu
biit Der e;il5iee, Ser n;dt eeiaet fat.
.bab if ielber an n,c;ilem llngliid
idulo bin."
&err Sbnoiel bat cinen Napagei
gefauft.
.Mber Der ipridt GER nid5t!" iaei
Grau sbnoiel.
gr,pioert Gdnoiel: .Hebe niht
ein1n ibn Dir Iieber gum gorbilol"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

Shluk bon lSettc 4.


Rotb. Gum Breile6ringcn melbeten
bh: snna 9ol,b, Marie ltrihel,
Sara Sbanolo, Hm,Ia Norfel, Ser,
tba 8elluis uno 3tbel @anoel. S1
Nrbeitstomitee iito: &atbarino
@uiit, &atb. @rob, Gertba @roB,
Manu. Gliiabetb @ottiilins, Sui.
8ottibling, gua 8ruber, anna 8utt
un6 Mfaria @utt. .
Muf Der aranfenIiIte iinb: Mma
Greiier mo Grel 1br,ia. Sdtpeiter
Sera So!nmer itenfte hem 3ipeie
40 elm CiiDtl,b, upfiir ser Gerei,
ibr ber5lia) oayfte. Gieics lit ,m,roa
in Der Scri.mnll'lna anl 8. slusuIt
alsgeIpielt ,utS Sd.rciter Scrtb1
9eltpis mar oie sliidlihe 8e.pinne-
rim. Sara Sllen, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Nes {r6iiHenten iibcr
pcts>ant
Sdlub BON Seite 1.

iiber lit nro oaB ois @elt in eint
neue 9isra Der Snforrmtionen ein'
tritt. Nern oem 10 tit. 1T Serr Srl,
man gut Oa5u geeigret, iIe sl leiten.
yNup Yorf @orlS-S eleSram" lest
Rahorud oaraui, ,Sab Yraiioent Srlt-
man sugsseben bat, baB bas Nbfoni,
men Ser @roben Srei iiber sic g.,
meiniame &ontroae Ser befreitc1
9dnbcr in Sit=Gurcpa nld)t gut illnf
tirniert bet. Sbne MIfiano 81, err
pdbncn, iust oas glatt, bat Ser Grti'
iiScnt sia:t erflGrt, >nB "oieie Na,
tionen n':s;t Ginflubip,iren elmer
ein5iaer .iliadt iilto." :.
9as glatt ninnnt aesug al1i Sic
Grfldruug bes ErtiIlaerten, oaB bie
auiierte 9rciie bon iett CO" irei iein
niiroe, iiber oie Gutlpiflrngen II,
MilnIGaicH, llngarn, 8ulaarien,
ssillnlano lno Yolen 81 berihten,
aus sucldjcu 2auoern ea bisber bon
Sen Muiiaa allsseidloiicr lpar. Mcnn
Die YreiIefreibeit uno anoere biirger-
life ssra!beltcn ieBt tatiahlid IN
Sitsgnopa belpilligt iperSen unH
tpem oicic S,inber iett tatI1hlid
niht meDt rVinflitB'pJ;rcn elmer be-
itimmten :EaGt iino," eat 8rdiibert
truman auf ser Totsoamer Gpn.
fereni iaild1iid 0eltirieoen lnO
Iemofratie geioroert.
Surotbp Sbompinn iiber
YutsSam
Sorotty Sbompicu aher ibreibt
iiber Die sun5en 9lblucdNmgcn in
Yotsonm nit Ser SrniliiGeu 0eiina-
tion itbcr Die Gerteiluny bon Sit.
prauBen, SGleiien rno Seile0e,itidl-
lambs DIS 5ur SSer ana gtelBe on
Eolen, baB nur Sppofr;teu gearbei
tet bnbsn iD,lnen, nm :ie Sdlite poa
IeMtiblouo uter ire!nSf Serrlbaft
sll bringen unO narnt cor Ger fom-
menoen Sepolutipn bie es oanl;
Sorpiet-Mublano leiht maht oieic
Seile pol;liih 5u b>berrid,en. Gs lit
einiad) EN- Sing ser llumoglihfeit
20 Milllcnen Ieuti!)r 5u Holer 81
ltsmpclr. gs iiebt 10 aus, als Oh ipa-
ter einmal oas ameritcniIhe Solf
peranhpc: tlif, gebalter miro, iiir
etras. !pas sic &ongrcBic,ste beihlic-
BEN unS bon Dem oas onterifaniidJe
Solf feincn Glnflul, il5er lie bate.
&ier a5er miro oas bci,tid)e 8plf III
Die 2iite ser Na5iperoret,er einge'
riift. 2c- Simmsl 6eoabre unicr
uncertainties golf iur Slele Teran!
tportung iii Yotsoam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16

SberGr5te uI1teritanbeu. Tie Heite Ell,
mes iulten MilitG, Observation-Disclosures
ii1o III rem ebema!igen Garnutllm
bel Bien 5I ieben. 9toh eroBer ,,no
poQfommcner eineerihtct par bos
&ranfenbaus 5u geooiiilin, Ser bel.-
teen iStaht 9teuB unl 3sbein. Mit
liebenbunSert 8etten psrieEen, oiente
es Der gan5en 8eiasl.as cnr Nieoerr
rbein. Sier rcidte oas :lniad)e Gisr,
ed nibt a,s, ionoern :;l,n batte cine
5ipeite Saalreibe Inn oie erlte ge.
ba,lt in Der Weiie, bcb eln breitet
uno llitiger &orribor Sic beiael,
Mnlapen tycnnte.
Sn Der aaiier3eit Seicbab cine noe,
lentlihe Ss6ung bes Mer5teitanoes
ST borte aui Elm HritileD Der Sfla.
ben ju ie;n uno ieSar slr3t erbielt
oas roml,de @iirgcrra6t. Sn Ser
ipateren Gaiier5eit entpidelten fit,
Die Mr5tItnben. ~MeSlcinae" ge.
nannt, sro Die Mer3tc lire spred)
ltunSe abbielten. sic Jatten groBen
3mlauf, .ueil iie maMrhcn aomfort
aaimleien uno tpuroen ialieblid) au
Treffpuntten bon 2euten, 6ie niht
geraoe frdnf :paren, germ aber ibre
gieugicrSe befrieoigten geeen Oieien
lnfua lran5te lid Der sir5t Glauoius
Galenus 131 bis 2O1), ser feline
4oaeGen armabnte, Tiff oie Nidt,
frantcil cnersiid pom 2c;oe 3u bal.
ten.
ga es 6amals feiac Mpotbcfen
gab, maren Sic Mer5tc senotiet, iih
Die &tiimittel ielber hersulteQen. 81.
nige crfailoen beriihnlte !6eiltrGnfc,
Eiaen unS Salben uno aogen oaraus
groBen 0epinn.
Dab es ,lnter ben sler3ten a,,n
piele HfritDer un0 0etriiger CAB.
labt fid benfen. 8eitauS bod fein
Ipprobctloas5tpang, 10 bab jeoer,
Der ittb atm GeiIen bernfen fiihltc,
feline Yraris auftun fon1lte. ,po unS
ipie er tuollte. Grit ibdter tpuroen
ab unO 81 @eiese erlaiicn, ,pelhe
ben 1rgiten MuspiiG;en ,pebrten.