davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Son Of VA Official, Missing
Since Monday, Sought

Police of Fairfax and Falls
Church, Va. today were searching
wooded areas of Fairfax County for
Joseph M. Joynt, 10-year old son of
Evening star., 1946-04-25
1woMary|andS Seamer
Victims Of Berserk
Shipmate on LIST

A nearby Maryland sailor and an
other from Hagerstown, Md, were
among nine seamen killed by a
shipmate who went berserk Tues
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Rescue Squod Plans. Dance

The Brentwood RESCUE Squad will
hold a dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Cottage City fire hall to raise
funds for a new ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
TaH Touer
 Topics
II1EGISs nllll sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Hold high the steady lantern of your faith" And bank loves fire securely against the night For there are those, far off, who look with hope And strength renewed because of this-your light"
 from NBC's "A Woman of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Sister Mary Rosa
 WiH Be Speaker

Sister Mary Rosa, dean of St. Joseph College, West Hartford, will be one of the speakers at the l4th annual meeting of the National Catholic Conference on Family Life, to be held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., from February 5 to 8. The meeting is sponsored by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catho- lie Welfare Conference.
 Sister Rosa will speak on Church Clubs for Young Married Couples Twenty-Five addresses 70 be deliv- cred and discussed at the sessions will be published in book form fol- lowing the meeting.
 A one-day program for Catholic college students, under the auspices of the NCWC Youth Department, will be held in conjunction with the conference. There will also be special session conducted by the National Council of Catholic Wom- en, with Mrs. Thomas G. Garrison, president, and Mrs. Robert A. An gelo, former president, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Robert Birt
 Is Entertained

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion honored Mrs. Rob- ert Birt of Grove street at a cov- ered-dish supper at her home. on Grove street, Friday night. Mrs. Birt leaves this month to join her husband in Little Rock, Ark.
 Those attending were: Miss Anna Wall. Mrs. Joseph, DiPietro, Miss Marjorie DiPietro, Misses Anna and Margaret Dillon. Mrs, Charles Arm strong, Mrs. Victor Baker, Mrs. Anna Bergin, Mrs. Helen Brophy. Miss Mabel Casey, Mrs. Lawrence Dioric, Miss Veronica Diorio, Mrs. Adele Edmond, Mrs. Sophie Kar- nofsky. Mrs. Ellen Mulville, Miss Lucy Shanahan, Mrs. Jessie Staff strom and Mrs. Isabelle Martone.
 Mrs. Eirt has been in charge of the, Junior girls of the auxiliary for the nast~E.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Social Notes

Over 800 persons attended the Servicemen- Civilians dance Satur- day night at the Y.M.C.A. Cam paign ribbons from all theaters of war were shown as approximately 12O servicemen and veterans from all branches of the service were present. Unico Barone and his or- chetSra played for dancing.
 Mrs. Catherine Wood will preside at the meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, LOOP, to be held Thursday evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
 A reception for the newly in- stalled officers of the auxiliary will be held and a social hour will fol- low, with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Lorella Newman, vice-president, as hostesses. Canton members will join with the auxiliary in the social hour.
 The Waterbury Womens' Demo- cratic Club will meet Tuesday eve- ming at 8:15 at Democratic Head quarters, 79 North Main street.
 The newly elected officers will be installed and important plans will be discussed. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Contract Bridge
officiating.

The Friday afternoon tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. John Mori- arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following scores: North and south, Mrs. Philip Roy and Mrs. Francis Hardy, l251s; Mrs. James Sincaster and Mrs. Charles Ferry tied with Mrs. Edward Mraz and Mrs. G. E. Olson, l23; east and west, Mrs. Joseph Neill and Mrs. w. G. Bailey, l23h; Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Raymond Heeb- ner, 124; official standing, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Heebner, 240, Mrs. Sincaster and Mrs. Ferry, 238, Mrs. George Cashman adn Mrs. Albert LaVigne, 237, Mrs. Uric Di- onne and Mrs. Rosebrugh, 23l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
John /. DriSCOU
 To Wed LaW,yer

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of John Joseph Driscoll, secretary-treasurer of the Connecti- cut State Industrial Union Council, to Miss Margaret Eleanor Connors. Bridgeport. by Miss Connors' par ents, MT. and Mrs. James w. Con- nors, 46 Northwood Road, Fairfield. Mir Driscoll. son of Mrs. Mary Ellen Driscoll and the late William J. Driscoll, 549 Piedmont street. is a graduate of Wesleyan University where he also received his M. A. de- gree. He also attended Brown Uni- versity and Harvard Law school
 Miss Connors is graduate of Wellesley College and Yale Law School. She was 8 democratic can- dldate for congresswoman from the 4th district in 1914 is a lawyer and CIQ State legislative agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Plans were discussed at recent meeting for a representation of the Business Girls Club of the Y. W. 0. A. to attend the Business Girls convention to be held in March in Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Baribeau is president of the club. Mrs. John c. Walker showed slides on nation al parks. The program committee for a dance to be held at Y. w. c. A. Jan. 25 will inclued: Barbara Merritt, Marie Glasberg, Betty Flammia, and Eleanor Sciullo. h. structions on square dancing will be given by Miss Cecilia Brenneis.
 Miss M. Bernadine Lawlor, of New York city, spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, 9l Highland ave- nue.
 Miss Joan Phelan, daughter of Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Will liam Phelan, has been named to the Deans list at Jackson College of Tufts College, Medford, Mass. Miss Phelan is a member of the senior class.
 Miss Daisie Burgess, Prospect street, leaves this week for Birm- ingham, Ala, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Saks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Miss YOurchyk
 Party Guest

Miss Tess Yourchyk, Fuller street, who is to be married January % to Roger M. Holme, White street, was the guest of honor at dinner party at the Press Club.
 Miss Yourchyk was presented gifts from the group who included Mrs. Margaret Danisevich, Mrs. Emma Brazee, Ms, Flora Dickey, Mrs. Mary Di Federico, Mrs. Si- none Gauthier, Mrs. Helen Winters, Mrs. Stella JankowsSi Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs. Ida Orecchio, Mrs. Marian Reed, Mrs. Helen Swiderski, Mrs. Helen White and Mrs. Margaret Winters.
 Also Miss Marguerite Covallo. Miss Mildred D'Angelo, Miss Mar garet Delaneter, Miss Lucy D'An- drea, Miss Gertrude Gangloff, Miss Dorothy Hirst, Miss Sylvia Rinaldi, Miss Virginia Sheppard, Miss Alexandra UoseliS and Miss Lucy Trepanier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Council to Hear Father Henah0n

The women of the Immaculate Conception parish will be hosetsses tonight at the social hour following the monthly and annual meeting Of the Waterbury Council of Cath ollie Women to be held at the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, at 8 o'clock. All members and their friends are in. vited to attend. A metieng of the executive board will be held at 7:30.
 Rev. Thomas Eenahan, director of the Bridgeport Council of Caths olic Women, will be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Engage

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Patricia Sabina Beatty, daughter of John F. Beatty and Dr. Mary Moore Beatty of Brighton, Mass, to Joseph L. De- laney, Summer street, this city. Miss Beatty is a graduate of Boston Academy of Notre Dame and Eman- uel College, and is attending the Boston College School of Social Work. MT. Delaney is presently stationed in Jacksonville, Fla, and is a graduate of Boston College.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
AMERlcANsl WAKE UPI

One union threatens Congress with
a Doodle fund of $2,500,000; an.
other calls for $4,000, 900 from ito
members for political action
against any Senator or Congress.
man who will place the public
interest above the special priv
ileges and exemptions Of Labor"
Will you allow labor boss dictators
with millions in their Doodle bags,
and tactics borrowed from the
Communists, to take over your
Congress? Regardless of party
support courageous, American.
minded men who will defend the
Constitution and represent ALL
THE PEOPLE.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Whos Do Yev Say Now,
Ssnator Wasnsf

Some Senators' humanitarian I'm
pulses clouded their sound judg-
ment. Their forecast, of how the
Wagner National Labor Relations
Act would affect the country,
proved wholly wrong by subsequent
events.
On February II, 1885, introduc-
ing the Act, Senator Wagner said:
Everybody needs . law that is
precise and certain"
1--WE know now, after eleven
years, how lacking in precision,
and how open to di>tortion by
courts and labor boards it has
been.)
On May IS, 1885, Senator Wagner
said:
To-day, with economic problem.
occupying the center of the stage, We
strive to iberate the common man
from destitution, from insecurity
and from human exploitation"
Economic problems occupy the
center of the stage today. But,
under the one-sided provisions Of
the Wagner Act, the ordinary
worker, the ordinary employer, |
and the consuming public, suffer
ing from 4 rising spiral of higher
prices, are being subjected to
more human exploitation than
ever before.)
Senator Millard Tydings fought for
an amendment outlawing coercion
or intimidation from any source" 1t
was voted down. Under the Wagner
Act, bare majority can coerce the
minority. Union organizer, and
shop stewards hold helpless worker,
in fear for their jobs and livelihood.
Senator Wagner, do you deny now
that the Wagner Act has led u
into economic paralysis and indus
trial chaos, costing workers and
the Nation billions? No matter
what you say, the facts cannot bs
denied. That is why millions of
citizens today agree with this ad.
vertisement and, regardless of
party, demand action NOW. Watch
your mail, Senator Wagner. It il
the real voice of America.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
And the Statistical Record
in 1916 Grows Worse and Worse

In January of this year there 325 work stoppaees
which, added to 175 strikes carried from the previous
month"; totaled 500 soppages involving 175OOOO workers and
a total of 100000 man-days lost.
In February there 200 work stoppages which,
added 200 carried from the previous month"; totaed 400
soppages involving 100000 workers and 100000 man
days lost
March 3s5 stoppage which, added to 27o carried
from February toaed 655 stoppages Then these
strikes involved 10000 with total of 100000 man.
days Now strike notices have increased more than 1000
per month"; with current loss in production Of 1OOOOOOOO
man-hours monthly.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
THE REMEDY

The solution Of the problem Is to
decentralize the power of labo.
unions.
No two men-or, as in the case Of
the coal strike, no one man, or anv
number of men, should ever have
been put in the position to take this
nation by the throat!
Instead of building xp the power of
Government over huge labor unions
which is the road to fascism and
rule BY bayonets-we should build
dew" the power of huge labor
unions over Government. Would
you tolerate all coal mines-or rail-
roads-being organized into single
gigantic trust where the owners
could hold up the American people!
No! Then why should we tolerat.
all coal miners being herded into .
single union, so strong that only the
threat of army rule and prison sen-
tence can cope with it?
This is more power than good med
should want, or that bad men should
have.
lndusty-wids Borsoinins
at EouIf
Forty years ago, we broke up the
nationwide monopoly of Standard
Oil. More recently we broke up the
power of public utility holding COM
panies. We fragmented their power
50 it would be safe for the people.
Yet the petroleum and utility COM
panies thrive today.
The same would be true of labor
unions. They would thrive also.
This suggestion is not against demo-
cratic labor unions. 1t is against the
centralized power of labor union
leaders.
Absolute power over lives or jobs
has no place in this Republic!
No one snion should have the
power Of indxstry-s0ids eollsefics
bargaining.
There should be less autocracy At
the top, and more local self govern
ment At the bottom of the labor
union movement.-This is the
teaching Of Thomas Jefferson.
We should return to II!
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Telephone; wire write your Senators Congressman
ns from state also the county precinct
leaders Of Tell them labor rewritten
Tell them that regardless will oppose any
who sells himself into bondage accepting support
Doodle of labor bosses Demand pledge for
immediate repeal of every statute which denies equal justice"
under law to all classes of citizens
Place this advertisement with your precinct district
20 party committeeman legislator and
Send to Senator's Congressman candidates
council Mayor and Chief of Police Tell you Others will
support them against political reprisas Bosses
Tell them action they again your VOTE
Demand they live up to their protect eveybods
constitutional RIGHT TO WORK. =
= READ this to your family your friends associ-
~ ates Telephone ten friends Urge more.
Get ten copies of this page your neghbo members
Evening star., 1946-06-11
ACT NOW! TAKE These FIVE STEPS

your union your church Make yourself committee of
get many people possible discuss this vital issue
act it individually-or group.
Send for free copy of Senator Moores great speech,
Afs LABOR AND THE RESPONSIBILITY OF CON-
GREss Urge every you to act Immediately Time is
short With big and little strikes threatening from all quarters
days, hours gained in obzing the country to demand
action from Congress- will help our form Of government.
Help carry this message to millions people! Join the
- thousands who contributing ST. ST. S. $40, SIS,
$780, 500 help buy additional Give
much afford And please hurry Your help this
nationwide mobilization Congress curb the swelling
powers Of Bosses and your support of the patriotic
bes of Congress against labor bosses pressure and PC threat
of reprsa needed now Don't delay Tear the coupon
the right. Mail it today!
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Americans! Strike Now!
Save Your Government from
Labor Boss Dictutors
What Does All This Mean To You?

What Does All This Mean To You?
The record proves that years under the Wagner Act
and the other laws setting up "labor' specially
privileged and exempt Glass; have not brought the in
dusral peace which sponsors of these laws promised
Your factories close! Unemployment mounts! Pay en-
velopes shrink Your savings melt Disastrous imitation
is on the way!
Why?
Because-under the Wagner Act and its supplementary
laws-a few labor bosses stick the strike -pcket-and
seizure gun the stomach of Uncle Sam and tell him
to stand and deliver-or ese!" Repeated seizures by
government pave the road to Socialist Serfdom.
mere handful of these powerhungy ruthless leaders
have deliberately exploited the powers granted them
They have built labor unions into ungovernable n7onop
olies 80. monopolies that result in...
|. Restraint Of trade. s. Dictation to government
Z Unemployment n.,i,I .f , .+i,.,'. ,sh+ >. wo,t
g. Increased prices to consumers
.u,--,-.- 8. Undermining the foundations Of
= 'O"p o q" "a" au au'' YOUR freedom and the freedom
s. Corrupt elections Of labor ITSELF
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Eleven Years Before Eleven Years Under
the Wagner Act the Wagner Act
1o24-1934 1o3s.l945
1866 ...... Work stoppages w. 1888
5,82o,33o q. .r Workers Involved ... 1897 3o5
1o1,378,1e3*. .Man-Days Idle r:.175,se6235
Three times as many time wasted-produc-
ton lost.
...-se a r+s-
Figures for l97476 notov ovoiIobI..
n @+'r
''t' tN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
21at,traas ,pir> ,,att
>ent Often fentnten

SonIton, Scros. Natlr9as miro
inrcrbalb elmer @od)c burCh Sic Gig
,lnn Sittle SsndY79eitllngeu nadl beut
Sitcm fomlncn, tpic bon ser Senncl-
ice Cos & Srans.niIiion So. be
fanllt9aacbcn lmlrbc. Sic orarbci;cl
gum transport iul,roen begonncn.
lofocm SnncnicfrctGr &rlrs bcfm!,t
acaeher bate, oob sic Nesierlra bel.
Sc mGbrcno ocs &ricgs geIcatc Get
ti,nocn on Sic @ciclliduit rcrpac)tct
babe.
Nicie 2eitlmgen luurocn gHlcat,
INN heit Sanferoienlt 5ll entlaltcl,,
ipyrbc nhcr nid)t mehr in Belt icrtiN
lmo nad>heln ser &rieg bccnNer 'rar,
bcganu ser Strcit nm sic Gor= oScr
gtadteile unb id)lieBlid) bat ser MIN
6ecuoigte &ohlenitreit Sen Musihlng
aegebeu ilnS Sic Siuien ireigegehet
gl,dv sic llmgebmg Glepelanos bat
ben Gorteil hanon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
2. Die politiidye Seitc Der ssraae:

Wtit Sem %. sluguit 1914 babeu
lie Siebenbiirger Sa6ien alliscbort.
rls &ollettiuitat 81 beiteben. Gcs
M MGrS 1915 eridIienene Nationa.
itGtenitatl,t fennt feline polfiihe sl5-
tanmlllng, ia, cs perbietct Sen 9es
)6rOen bel 'slnSroblung pou Strafen
ieOes tSori6en na6 eircr iolden!,
ionoern nl,r gleifbered)tigte Staats-
biirger pericbieoener gsationalitdt.
Iabei lit es aber beseihneno, baB Sic
Miuiiter IN ibren pcrifiebencn 9te'
Sen bel alien nlGgliden slnldiicn 5iuar
ilmmer ipieSer bon ser llllgariiden
,no iiioiihen Natiomlitdt, lliemais
aber bon elmer Scutid)en oocr idd,.
Iiid,en, be5ierl,nsslrriie bon efncr
dapdbii6en 9eiprod)en baben. Sic
.pirS alS nihtbeitebeno bebanoelt.
Rum gibt es aber arld rein inner
o0lfiid geieben feline einbeitlid)e Sir
r,lns mcbr. &ur5 nad bem %. slug.
1914 per0ffentlidtc Sr. Sans Otto
fotb einen slufr,ti, iu Sean er II. q.
rusIiiDrte, SAB er rudy Sen csabrc:l
Ser Iiftatur bur6 slnbreus Sdmiht
uuumebr ipieScr sic ssiibr,lng Ser
Siebeubiirger Sad,icn ionic scr @ae
nater >Sdppabeu iibernebme. Se;n
Serillb mu,Bte id)on on Ser fiibrer.
1errlidcn elrt mo @eiie. sic ihm
nnbaitete, id,citern. Sa5u fommt
rod, oaB er bei SER gegenipartigen
Madtbabern infolge ieiner Spnrpa-
tbien nit oen ansellacbien ioipie Ser
3uiammenarbeit nit Sen beioen FL
itorilhen Yarteien, ben Hiberalen
ms in LETTER 3eit al,d init Ser SEA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

es cin arobcr Sorteil icin luiiroc iiir
ic6ncllcl1 ,Sricoen lmo MoIoton
itinnlte Naml sl oob sic Sisllne in
Sonopn ltattiinoen fau,.
NationeuL Sic iGon ongeiudt bo.
ben gcbort III iuerocn, iilro: @clsic,l,
SoIlano, Surenuburg, YolenSide1o-
llolpofei, 9roiilien, Su9oilotpicn.
Gaemarf llno sic @ritiiten Iomi-
niuln3.
sSn elmer Sibllug pllroe beictlpiiea
oab Sic Srieoenspertrdge oie iertig.
geitellt iuuroen IN gtelp yorf bon Sen
Neprdlentanten unb Sen Selegateu
StallenySen @nlfanItaaten llno isinu.
lnno !uerocn aln 10. Scbrllor in
Norls llnterihrieben perSeu. Gies BE-
oelltet picIlei1t oub ald, Gertrige fir
Stalien, 9fluudniell llnearn, @uls
garicn l,no ,sinnlauo oen Gercillia=
ten Staatcu &ongreb lulterhrcitct
meroen. gprues bat abcr bisAer uid,t
gc'aat oh CT Diiniht oaB ser Gonarcb
Die Sertrige gl,tbeiBt bepor cr sur
Scitt'dlIano ssriceenstnipreh,,nu
nah Mosfau am 10. MGrs gcbt.
GS iulroe iueiter beihloiien cine
&clnmiiIion nad StaIien su idyidcn
lobalo Der JrieOeu in &rait lit. Die
&olonien Staliells bleibcn unter ita.
licniIder Gerlpaltuna iiir ein Sabr
IBIS oie @robcn MGdtc crtibpiocu
mas Damn 5u tlm lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Deutsrbe kritik
an d. 5.=@ilitar
tuir1 Stanotg Srbarfer

Miinc6eu. Sic Selltibcn nencn
Elm Hanger llno falter &inter bepor-
itebt, tuerben gegeuiiber Sen amerita-
niiden @eiablrlgsbeborocn fritiihcr
nno sei9en baufiser ols bisber BE-
tpeile rpaiiiuen @ioeritaroes" miro
IN amtlifen nmerifaniiden 9crid)
ten icltgeltcllt.
Soiuobl Die 5uitGuoigen Sienlt-
itellen Ser II. g. @eiatungsormec aIs
audi ienc ser II. e. MilitGrrcgierlms
berid)ten aus Tubeneen aroBerer
StaSte lmo Observation-Disclosures
Sen ii6er sic 3unabne ser lln,uirie
benbeit geaerliiber Ser amerifaniihcn
0eripaltllns.
slmerifmniide SiiiSiere periidern
ieood, oieie nelte Sultlua Ser 0eut-
ihen lei cine natiirlife 6olge ser in
Ser amerifuniideu ReiaBlmgs3onc
!uieScl lbelebten oemotrotiihcu SclbIt
reeierllng. Sic glalben nid)t, bab
bieie iogelamatc rllnrllbc" &orlGl,icr
eines oifeuen rrgauiiicrten @iocr.
itanoes iei.
tSm 2al,ie Ser lctteu orei &odrn
baben ameritaniibe 9ienititellen aus
Stuttgart, Wiin6elr @iesbahen lmo
anoeren Stdoten berihtet:
vMugemeinc ll,lSlsirieoenbcit, sic
81 bG.,fi9er aritif an amerifaniidell
3eb0rSan ,lnS 9eumten ser Seutihen
@egierllng 1iibrt."
~Magcmcinc llnrubc in Der @e-
pOlferi,ng unh cine 3unobne Ser &C.
rinafiiaigen Straftaten."
.Mnmabenoe uno perlcbtlid)e SOL
tl,us .uie a,d) auad)ienSe &ritif iencr
9eutid)en, sic NIT sen slmerifanern
5l,iainncnarbeiten."
mSeiientlid,e llnSufrieoeubcit nit
Scr &eriorsung, scr @oblulngslot,
Dem Nangel an Sci5ungsmaterial
Die aQsencine lln5uirieoenbeit ,ued)-
felt CUR &ritif."
Tic allgemcinc llnH,irieoenbeit,
iiigeu 9camte ser II. 9. MilltGrre-
gieumg bir,3u, ailBert iib II. a. III
augemeiner &ritiflld)t, Ser Gerbrei-
tung bon ,ll,giinItigen 8eriidten iibcr
bie 9Iiierten, reipettloien 9cnebmen
gegeniIber bem Yerional ser ameri,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
miliei, wYatt
Ut s,,riidaetretcn

@albinatou. @aufcnlmiiiar &il-
ion Sspatt lit 5ilriidgctrctcn, neil illl
nif)t ale &olllnad)ten cinacrG,u1t
lpurSen, sic er perlauat bat, nm Sus
Nanproaramn fiir &rieastcilncbmcr
norantrcibcn 5u fonncu. Scin Hiid
tritt aillg elmer &onIcrcns siuiid,c,
linn imo Sem ErGiiScnten uorous.
Wpatt mar ucrGr9crt, ,peil sic &c.
contraction ssinancc Corp. bcn Ser
tellern 'ahrifnldbiacr SGuicr a,S-
Berc &rcoite pelircigcrt. Sic HNG
pcrtritt oen Stanopuft, lie miiilc
rben Collar Ees Stcuer,abfers 4"
ldEitcn. 9lud} anbsrc Aieaicrrnas
Itellen batten iid) nit gSpatt iihcr,
uoricn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Die Qegenmdrtige qage Der @iebenbdrger 5acb(en

1alio5ialiIten, feiu Sertral,eu be
litt. Sic lebncm i'm uollig ab, 10 oai;
er allBcrltanbe lit. oor,llipreden. Gr
miro nift empfansen, fam iid) ulio
MIR als 2anoesfirfenflrator i'm SrSn,
tereiie ser Stride betdtisen. Stners
uOlfiId, miro or abgelebnt lrno &C.
fGmpit Don HllSoli Maper umo uou
eilcm geluiiien slnoree.
Hl,oolf Mtaper arar lpGbreno ocS
eriten @eltfricses IN 9iuBIanb se.
ianscn. slls Gertreter eines @eian-
genenlagcrs l!lbm CT all eincm &on'
greb ser in &uBlano beiinoliden
&riegsaeiansenen tell rnto lcrntc Aa-
mails Sel,in fennen. Spiter fiibrtc
er cin rotes irternatipnales slrbeiters
bataillon inn Sample segcu ric Nei.
Ben Seinlgefcbrt. iuurbe or I'M Sab
re 1920 im 3uianlulenbanse NIT
Oen oalnaligen Streifbelpegulscn
pcrlrrteilt umo bat ). .. nit sen &C.
gcnipartigen Staatsiefretdr I'M Sll=
nclumiriIteriiMn. 9alrca. I'M iel6cn
@efGnsnis geieilelr. Gr lit beilte 20
Sabre alt, iiberscllgter raoifalcr Sp-
5ialiit. ba6ei ieood) ein auitdnoiger
Sablc. Nad, oem %. sluguit 1914
glallbte er, feline 3cit lei ,ulu enSlid)
gefomnncn, inS griinocte i'm MGr5
1915 Sen rSGdiildcn slntiiaid,iIt-
iihen 9emofratiihen Golfspcrbano"
nit Dem Sit IN Sermannitabt. Scinc
8eltrebungen ipuroen bon ser Neaics
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