davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
SEEDS AND PLANTS

KITCHEN STOOLS, VEGETABLE
bins, Step-On garbage cans
Clothes dryers, Clothes Hampers,
Laundry Baskets and many other
housewares which are SO useful,
Watkins Hardware Co. 2o-4ll
HEAVY CANVAS DUCK HAM
mocks for summer pleasure and
relaxation. Also, chains suitable
for hanging porch swings, &c per
foot. See these now at watkins
Hardware Co. 25-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

SEE US FOR YOUR FOOD NEEDS!
Fresh vegetables an d fruits.
Choice meats and seafood, also,
quality groceries and other items.
Let us serve you. Woods Super
Market. 25-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Accredited. Approved training for
Veterans. Start out in life fully
equipped. New term September 3.
81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

FOUR 8-WEEk OLD POLAND
China Pigs for sale, Can be seen
at A. T. Walters, Spring Valley
Road. Route 8. Henderson, 90 lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

'IMUERVO ENAMEL", FO U R.
hour quick drying in a complete
assortment of colors. Newest
shades. Perfect for outside porch
chairs and lawn furniture, wood
or metal. Get yours now at Wat
kins Hardware Co. 25-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

HERE is A REAL BUY! HEAVY
duty Army Surplus Can, 5-gallon
size, filled with kerosene, Special
>l.25 while they last. Get yours
now. C. J. Fleming Supply Co.,
Montgomery Street. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

GIRLS BICYCLE: PRE- WAR
wood and coal cooking range; two
feather beds; two iron bedsteads,
mattress and springs: washing
machine and cCal stove. Mrs.
Thompson, 300 College street.
Phone 978-J 29-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

FOR 'CLEANING AND POLISH
ing your car we have Du Pont
polish and cleaner, simonize and
simonize kleener, duco-WaX and
touch-up enamel. See us for your
needs. Watkins Hardware Co.
25-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

BACK FROM WAR - RYTEX
printed stationery at pre-war
prices-50 sheets and so envelopes
printed with your name and ad-
dress for only $l.00. Place your
orders now at-Alford's Printing
& Office Supply Co. l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

You will reach more people quicker and
easier through The Dispatch Classified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

Composer Irving Berlin and Met ropolitan Opera stars Kersten Thor borg and Torsten Ralf will be the guests of Paul Whiteman and Mar tha Hilton when the RADIO HALL, OF FAME is heard over WATR- ABC on Easter Sunday. from 6 to SEQ D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
THE PATH OF LIFE

mine fashioned by God will milestone s but guiding heart knows
 just what I'll Lady, in the heavens above, and ask, love-? without helpless So forever and remain faithful to thee Oh! Lady fair dressed in white and blue, Won't tell all that I have a girls dream and to love will be theme; don't riches glory, fame So long you're the values the same I'll strive please each day goes by. Until that ESnent when about to die winding path will be times the hill top S a that shines Such beautiful vision it is to behold, by words alone cannot be told when this path climb, which I cherished forever be mine
 -F DEIICKs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

A sordid story of murder and in- sane greed is told in the case oi ''The People vs pr. Prank Erwin, dramatized on Famouns Jury Trials, tonight at 8:S0 p. m. over WATR-WJz. A crippled amateur astrologer, in order to inherit his sister-in-law's money, kills her in such 0 way that all clues point toward his brother as the killer, .but an autopsy produces new evidence which leads the defense attorney to the real murderer.
 When Mickey Quinn was finally captured, he by no means consid- cred his criminal career at an end. The Gang Busters broadcast to be heard over WATR-ABC at g p. m. tonight, will dramatize his escape from Washington, D. 0, jail and subsequent criminal ac- tions. Listeners will be able to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Naval Rockies
 To Get FurIouqh

The Navy Department has for- mulated a new policy concerning granting leaves to men who com plete recruit training, Mickey Klein, CMoMM, in charge of the local Navy recruiting station in the Post Office Building, announced today All men who enlist in the Navy will now be given a 12-day leave upon completion of their recruit training Klein said.
 Recruit training lasts from eight to ten weeks, Klein explained. He stated that previously there was no set policy on the length of leaves to be granted to ennstees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

follow the actual police work which ! eventually recaptured Quinn and sent him to Acatraz for 30 years, a sentence of which he has served one month,
 Bradley Kincaid the Kentucky mountain boy who became a na- tional singing star, drops i'll to visit Red Foley and the others at the Grand Ole Opry," tonight at l0:30 D. m, over Station VITO. He will sing I'll Remember You, Love, in My Prayers" Foley sings three of his most requested tunes Sioux City Sue" his current rec ord best-seller; Molly Darlin, 18th Century love ballad, and There's a Light Guiding Me-" new hymn written by Foley. Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet sing "You Must Have That Pure Re- ligion." Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducas, describes a hill-country Easter parade. Mack McGarrs man. dolin solo is Dill Pickle Rag" and the old Hickory Singers blend their voices in the Civil War ballad, "When the Roses Bloom Again" Minnie Pearl brings a new set of gags and grinS from Grinders switch. The closing square set dance is Soldiers Joy"
 With 300 crippled children as special guests, 1.-the Chicago The ater of the Air" will present Gou- mods Fault" the tragic but me- lodically moving story of a man who sold his soul to the devil during It's broadcast this evening 10 to Il D. m. over Mutual.
 Marion Claire, prima donna of series, will be heard as Marguerite, and Thomas Hayward, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be heard in the title role.
 Music for the program, including the famous Jewel Song" will be provided by the "Theater of the Air" orchestra and chorus under the direction of Henry Weber
 Romantic singer, Tony Martin, returns to the air tonight at 7:30 over WABC as star of the new Evening in Paris Show, entitled, Listen Ito Q Love Song"
 Dinah Shore, Americas top femme vocalist, will be Tony's guest on the initial broadcast of the new show and will blend her perfect voice with his in T Only Have Eyes for You"
 Star Theater: Starring James Melton, tenor; Patti Clayton, vocal iSt, and Composer Irving Berlin, guests; Ed Wynn; Lyn Murray Sing CTS and David Broekman's orchestra Sunday April 2l WATR 9:30 p. m.
 Got Plenty O Nuttin' (Melton) i; Comic narration: Martha" (Wynn) Torna Sorrietno (Melton; From Annie Get Your Gun"-"There's No Business Like Show BusinessV (Melton); i've Got the Sun in the Morning Lyn Murray Singers 1; T Got Lost in His Arms" (Clay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

 The housing shortage comes home to roost when ''Blondie's Unwel. come Visitor" prompts them to sell their welcome mat at Q har- gain price, in the comedy-drarns Sunday, April 2l, at 7:S0 D. m, over station WABC. Since the Woodleys, next-door neighhors of the Bum steads, lack 6 guest room, they talk Blonde and Dagwood into allow ing Mfr. WIS mother-in-law to spend the night in the Bumstead house. hold. The old gal promptly takes over, in no uncertain fashion.
 Penny Singleton stars as Blonde, with Arthur Lake as Dagwood. John Charles Thomas will play Johnny Appleseed" and John Nes- bitt "St. Peter" on their Easter Sum day broadcast, April 2l, at 2:30 p. rl1., over WTTC-NBC, repeating last Easter's Passing Parade drama story, "A Man Named Johnny.
 The baritone star will sing tradi- tional Eastertide hymns and Nes- bitt will narrate the inspirational tale of Pastor Johnny" of Revolu- tionary days.
 For love, duty and God, in sick ness and health, Rev. Johnny Ap- pleseed" spent 40 years fighting through forest and prairie wilder ness of Ohio, Indiana and Missis- sippi. With. sacks of appleseed on his back, he planted orchards for the oncoming settlers.
 Eleanor Steber, soprano, and Charles Kullman, tenor, both young American artists of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the soloists, under the baton of Eugene Goossens, conduc- tor of the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra, on the WATR-ABC broad cast of the Ford Sunday Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

Hour. The program will be heard from, 8 to 9 p. m.
 John P. Medbury, famed joke smith and columnist, has been added to the writing staff of the Tuesday Amos n Andy" program.
 James Melton, starred on the star Theater" Sunday nights via CBS, will sing at the annual din- ner of the Musicians Emergency Fund, Monday, April 29, at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Mir. Melton is chairman of the Funds artist division.
 Negotiations for airing Book of the Month Club selections on OBS This Is My Best" have been post- poned until after the show takes It's summer vacation from the air. Plans are to complete the deal in tipe for This Is My Rests" fall series. ,trr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

S:00--Dlck Tracy
 S:l5-Dlck Tracy K S:30---Famous Jury Trials S:ij-Famous Jury Trials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Tall ToDer
 Topics
Good Evening,
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Inside Stuff: Most people in this country seem to De unaware of the duties of the occupation forces in Japan and especially in their methods of handling seized ln' staIatons and supplies To help clear up some Ofthese hazy impressions, will go through the various phases of these duties All installations occupied by American forces were called Targets and numbered Those targets were anything which might have military value They ran from airieds and ammunition dumps to radar stations anaircraft coastal positions and civil ian factories which previously manufactured war ma. terals Originally all the installations were reported by Army and Navy intelligence from data picked up during the war; Most of them future targets for bombing rads Others obtained through the study of aerial photographs and through aerial recOnnas- sance Army counter-inteligence personnel learned O many installations after the occupation had begun through questioning civilians and former military sonnel All units sent out ground reconnaissance par ties to search every road in their for possible mil tary sites Finally the average serviceman out on sightseeing trip often stumbled over wel-hidden miI tary position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
had been issued yesterday by the
office of A. B. Rhodes, register of
deeds:
Levi Mcmillan to J. E. Skies, lot
II and IL A, Bellwood farm.
R. M. Bryan to w. M. Stokley, l
acre, Mas. Twp.
j. E. Canady to J. B. White, lot
SIS, Shore Acres.
w. D.. Macmillan to Ruth M. Sill
verman, trs. 3 and 4, Giles prop
erty.
Ruth Silverman to w. D. Mac
Milan, pit. trs. 3, Giles property.
Ruth Silverman to Haskell S.
Rhett, pit. trs. 8 and 4, Giles prop
erty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OFFICER TO SPEAK
Will Address Episcopal
Clergy In St. James
Parish House Tuesday

clergymen of the Episcopal
,b,,rcb Of East Carolina will have
.hrrcb plans for the coming year
.,,+Iinpd to them by the Rev.
Tdoar Neff, national council officer
arsioned to the Fourth Province.
a. a meeting which will be held
Nav "A in st. James Episcopal
oblircb parish house, o14 Market
erect. it was announced yesterday.
The Rev. Neff was one of the
fret four field officers appointed
10 the council to visit parishes, ad-
,iee and assist in development of
nTograms, and prom ote the
rbnrch's work in his territory.
A native of Maryland, the Rev.
Neff graduated from York acad-
emv York, Pa, Gettysburg col
Iooe Gettysburg, Pa, and the Uni
,ersity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
Before entering the ministry, he
+sIlabt at Georgia school of Tech
nology. Atlanta, the University of
Alabama and Wittenberg college,
Springfield, Ohio.
Ordained by the late Bishop Will
liam G. Mcdowell of Alabama, the
Pew. Neff attended hanna Divin-
fv school at Wittenberg college,
and the Virginia Theological semi
narv at Alexandria. For six years
he was assistant rector at the
Church of the Advent, Birmingham,
Ala. for four years he was rector
of Calvary church, Fletcher, N.
C.. and he was also rector for
fonr years of St. Johns church,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Rev. Neff has always been
active in diocesan affairs, and
served for several years as a mem
Der of the diocesan executive coun-
Gil in Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
DOG VACCINATION
BEGINS THIS WEEK
Health Department Taking
Steps To Guard Against
Rabies Infection

V%accinating of dogs owned by
Wilmington residents will begin
Wednesday morning, May Is, it
was announced yesterday by DR..
A. H. Elliott, c%ity-county health Of
ficer.
Originally scheduled to start to-
morrow, the change in date was
necessitated due to failure of
serum to arrive, the health officer
explained.
Luby Lynch and John Codington,
both ex-servicemen, have been en-
gagged by the Health department to
do the ~vaccinating, which is re-
quired by state law. The animals,
it was explained, are vaccinated
as a prevention against rabies.
The first clinic will be held
Wednesday morning in the Legion
stadium from 9 to II o'clock and
in Lake Forest Community build
ing from one to 4 in the afternoon.
The clinic will move to various
locations during the week with the
same hours being effected each
day.
The balance Of the six-day clinic
follows:
Thursday: Brigade Boys club
and Woodrow Wilson hut.
Friday: Drivers license examin-
ers' stations on N. Third and 18th
and Dawson streets.
Saturday: Forest Hills and
Chestnut Heights schools.
Monday: Pembroke Jones Park
and 10th and Grace streets.
Tuesday: Spofford Mills and
O1eander Courts anartmentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

pearance in Recorders court May
IS to answer charges of ~assaulting
a female.
Termed by arresting officers as
a crime more atrocious than any
in their memory, Leacher, they
claimed Friday night beat his wife
with a belt and buckle filling her
body with bruises and decorations.
Arrested by Maffitt Village po-
lice, Leacher was placed under
5000 bond Friday night. He ap-
peared before Judge C. Winfield
Smith in Recorders court yester-
day. His case was continued at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BAN ORDERED

BUDAPEST. May 9.-(Delayed)
College of Bishops to-
day issued an order banning Cath.
Ole Priests from political activities,
as Hungarian Secret Service agent,
arrested another leading priest
politician and more than 100 9th,
ers suspected of a plot to keep
FaScism alive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

the request of counsel. He was
released after making increased
bond.
Police officers were called to
teachers residence, la Is Hooper
drive, by him about IL o'clock
Friday night. Leacher asked the
officers to arrest his wife, declar-
ing she was under the influence of
intoxicating drinks.
Investigation allegedly disproved
his assertion, officers said. Thirty
minutes later Mrs. Leacher, the
mother Of two children, came rum
ming into the police station in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
CENTRAL POWER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11-P)-
The committee for maritime unity,
headed by Longshore Leader Har-
ry Bridges on the west coast and
Joseph Curran on the east, en-
erged from a week-long conven-
ton of maritime unions today as
the central power group OF a pro-
posed new federation of 2l4,Ooo
maritime workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Chiropractors Select
Durham For Convention

DURHAM, May 11-P-About
!oo chiropractors are expected here
Tor the Both annual convention of
the North Carolina Chiropractors'
ASSOCIATION, Inc, on May 16-17-18,
II was announced today bv DR.. Nc
klnley Dollar of Raleigh, past
president of the association.
The three-day convention, first
%full-scale meeting of the organiza-
ton since the war, will be featured
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Village clad only in ngiht clothes,
officers said.
She told police Leacher had
beaten her with his belt and buckle.
The injured woman was given first
aid treatment at the home of
James B. Smith, Village law en-
forcement officer.
Aiding in the arrest were po-
lice officers Smith, Spruce Wood
cock and A. j.. Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

by lectures delivered by DR.. ).
Robinson Werner, of Englewood N.
j., and DR.. C. w. Weiant, of lew
York civ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BRIDES COMING TO U. S.

BRIDES COMING TO u. S.
FRANKFURT, Germany, May
11.-LP-United States army au-
thorities announced today that the
first group of Norwegian, Swedish
and Danish brides of American
service men would leave Oslo for
the United States about June 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Norway's coast is more than H.
600 miles long-about half the
distance around the world at the
equator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
MAN ARRESTED
ON BEATING COUNT
Maffitt Village Man AL.
legedly Beat Wife After
Seeking Her Arrest

ODDS Leacher, 26-year-old Maj
fit Village resident was free I'm
der $500 bond yesterday for ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
The Works $1.75!
Barber Prices Are
Going Up

Shave and hair cut = dol
lar six bits. That will be
the Detroit price schedule
on week days starting
Monday, May 27 On
Saturday and Pre-Holi-
days, Hair Cuts will be
SIPS.
Childrens Hair Cuts will
be S5c on week days, Sat.
urdays and pre-holidays
adult prices will prevail
The new schedule was an.
nounced by Mr.. James F
Harvey, President Bar.
bers Guild No. S44 and
Mr.. Robert E. Burns. Vice
President after agree
ment with the Barber
Union.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
u. =. ,piu Git,perlcil,,.t,o
Scr 23altif,1m,lGn
antcrfcftncn

Mafbington. Son oiplonatiid)el
Seite hpilroc l;ie Anerfenn,,,g ser
Gilrperleibung 2ifnllens. Gitlanb:
uno 2ettlanos burG, oie Solpiet
union ais cine praftiid)c pplitilsb,
9totlpenoigfeit borni,sgeiagt. ,srnaer
biniihtlih Ser ge5iebunaen ST. Sic
len ooer anoeren 2dnoern famen aui
I'M 3uiammenbang nit ser tiirs.
liden GrflGrllng bon Staotsiefret1r
gpnes, ,uonah oie Gereinigten Staa.
ten bon ser Nidtanerfennune ols ci.
ner politiid)en @aife segen linen
nift aenebme &esieruneen bon nun
an slbltanO nebnen 1pollen.
Ser ]Status Ser 9altiflunIraatel
iii eine Ser 6ragen, sic erleoigt ipcr
ben nlui,, apenn cine riGtiee @rrmo
la9e fir sic gesieblmeen Ser @rob
machte untereinanOer geihaifen trcr
oen loQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

fe bisber mertluiiroig ia,,mlelig. IS
lei mir Oaran erirnert, baB Die ume-
rifnuiihe llgiHNsl Quote an 5leiih-
uorrdten fiir Die @eltnotbilie iiir
ons erite Tierteliabr oieies aulenoer,
iahres auf 800 @tillionen Eillno bcs
meiien tuar, aber in Der eriten SGlitc
oieies 3eitrallnles ,lid)t mebr ais
91a Miaionen Yfunb auf Ben 9Sca
gchradt ,puroen. Tas 2anotpirt.
ld)aftsant !polltc crit bares 8clo
ieben, bepor es nit oen 2ieierungen
begann, Ser aonereb lieB iid) ober
brei Monate ,3eit, beoor er Wfittel
fir 3lpede Ser ll9tM9Rsl belpiIligte
llnteroeiicn lab Snfel Gam aui mi.
litdriihen, bonn &rieee in europa
binterlaiienen Observation-Disclosures
I'M @erte bon 3 Wiuiaroen Collar
Vl5 6ltllt wears mar oer Mtltfarftstlls
niDt SIT 6e.pesen gelpeier, einen nett,
nens,perten Cell bieier 8eitanoe oer
9totbili, int sluslanoe n,ltt,ar al
MAIDEN
Sim 6. ssebruur CAB truman be-
fannt, mir ipiiroen in Ser erlten Sab.
resb1lite cine Milliaroe Nfuno Don
Ileil6 ms Muslano id)iden. liner.
pGbnt lieb er, oaB bis 81 oem ge.
rannten 3eitpunft crit fnapp eill
Nrosent oieler @e'amtmenge lpirflid
gum gerialo gelan9t mar. luabrels
&anaoa Mitte Jebra,ar id)on eir
(S&gub oui Sette g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
N,sftei(nt,e Scr >e,,ti<tett
RanSelSilctte criclat

9riiiiel. Gie Snterauiierte g}epa-
rationst. 36'Se ts,.i nit. oaG iihcr
23 Millionen Sonnen Sd)iifsralrn
Der Oelltld)eu Snnoelsflotte Oen oli,
ierten 0tad)ten 5ugeipieien ,piro. Sic
Iufteilung erfolgt aui Der 8runo.
lage Ser Sd)iiisperl,rite Ser ein,elneu
S1nOer llno eillcr beporS1eten 9e,
lra1ollna Der fleineren Staatc1. Il
Sonoer iperoe1 beri;diid)tigt, BON Be.
llen England uno ieine 9plonie.
1887 MiQionen Scnnen (46.O4G)
Die Screinisten Staaten runo bic,
Ntillionen Sonnen, gtor,peoen 2.39
MiQioneu, Tra,lfreif) 1.S MiIlionen
Die Nieoerlaroe 1.55 Miaionen nnI
&anaba $4,000 5onnen Sfifis.
ralm erbulten iollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
@n1 naS 5trerkem un(erer
Dei3enhorrate

Mngelihts ser INNER tragiidprr
Jornten a,nebmenSen 8eiabr elmer
Weltbltllgersnot appellicrte fiirslid)
oos tel, gesriinoete v6amiue Gmer,
gencp Committee" an alle Mmerita,
ner, freipillig ibrsn Gerbraud) Don
Wet3en TINT 40 Yro5ent ein,uihrGn,
ten. Ser Hrdiioent gab iiberoies Elm
Hrogralnm befanrlt sen in Wtiiblcu,
Deltilationen a,,ro als Giebiutter
berbrouhten 8etrag bon WeiSen ein,
snIbrdnfen. OieIe beioen Sbrittr
iilro 5tuei Lreientlihe &iIfsmittel i'm
Nabn,en oes grobanacle9ten Ylunes,
Die orobenOe S,lngersnot in europa
uno Mlien ubbdmmen ,u belien. Mns
oere Gitid)rtnfungeu ontliher 1mo
frehpillieer Natur aperbcn iid oui
'Oen Serbraudy bon sSetten, iSleiit,
Selen lmo Molfereiprpouften be,ics
ben. Meisen ieoodb Ser in Ser Gr,
nabrllng Ses ameritaniid,eu Hutl;-
f,sms cttpa ein sSiinftel einuimmt.
itcbt an Ser Spise ser 2ilte BON Sc.
bensmitteln, in beren Gerbralld) mir
III 3itfl,nit ettpas Suriiditebeu ioG.
ten, ober fiir Die mir aus Dem Meih.
tum unierer Speiietanlnler unb Yrps
huftiou al,d Griae iinOea, f0nntcn.
Wei5en lit Scr Sauptbeitaubteil
unlereS ~tdgliN grot", ohcr sleid,
5eitie audi baS 8r,moclement IN Gn~
d)en unS TorteuL Nies, biscuits
ui,u., Uielen 5riibitiid 3erealien,
Dsataronie, 'Spasbatti uno NuOela.
Nudy in bielen @etreiSe @etrGrfen
finoct iid) @ei5en, unb in Der isiitts-
raing bon Vieb ipielt er ebetiails cine
0oue. 1as lette erllteiabr suar sll'
gleid, audi cas bette .Wei5eniabr in
Der 8eididyte Der Notion. aber anae.
iidts Der OrcbenOen &lugerla9e 1T
aller 8elt folgte ibm ser sluirlti 81
treiluiaigen Ginidrae'rfllnsen icrie
Oie alntlid;e 9eId)raenfung oe,pilier
8erpenSungen bon @eiSen alli Dem
GuBe. Die Grute bes SSabres 1916
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Sic perbanbeln in Har.s nno
fonncn iid) nid)t cinigen

Malblngton. Tic 9fiidfebr ,pirf
lihen 6rieoens in europa miro 1od
Ger Mniid)t allwrifaniic)cn 9lmtsfrci
le onrd) bier itarfe 0eiiirbtlngell
per5Dgert Dab Telttidlano ipieocr
elnnal cine grobc &riegsmad)t ipcr-
gentlite 8rlno fiir ben Ylan Dol,
Staatsietretdr 9prnes, Sen orei un.
Den fonnte. Iieie Satlahe lei ser ci,
cerelt 8roblnddten Sen MbId)lub ei
mes &iermdhtepaftes CUR aontrouie.
rlng 1eutid)laros porsuihlasen.
Ger Yaft bat et,pa ioIgenoe Yrnf,
tc sur ltnterlaae:
|. Die 9efiird)tilng ser meiiten cit.
roplildpn Staaten, SAB oie &erci.
ltigten Staaten iih ,pieoer Don gl,.
ropa 5uriid5ieben rno oen GnropGeril
Die Gurhiiibrung Der 1rieSensbe-
itilnnr1l1sen iiir Ieutihlano Der.
lniirn. Ser eGtrsrasslnteritas iiebt
Die acntrplle Ieutiflanos III ser
llNC.
,. Gle @efiirftl,ng Der Nuiien
oaB Grpbbritanuien periudru miro
cin neles mddtiges 9el,titlano ae
genitber Gublmlbs 5u id)aiien.
3. Die 9eiiirdtung Ger 9riten
oab Die sl,iicn ourh sic St1rtun1
hes &omnlmismus poer aui anoere,
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