davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
S469, ,500Cash Hidden
By Rec|use, Who Died
In August, Found
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-When Mrs,
Minnie Rosser Weigle, 79-year-old
recluse, died last August in a junk
Uttered hotel apartment, police
wrote it off as routine matter, but
today two amateur detectives pro-
duced her hidden fortune from a
battered trunk. 1t was $469,5OO in
cash.
The men whose painstaking search
uncovered the money are Timothy
]. Healy, an attorney, and Robert
Raymond, member Of a New York
Stock Exchange firm. Both are
former Army officers.
Mrs. Weigle died Of natural
causes August II. Two days later
police found her body in the bath
tub of her tWo-room apartment.
Wrapped in Cloth Bag.
For two months Mr.. Healy and
Mr.. Raymond searched the apart
ment for the fortune they knew
must be there-and finally a trunk
expert helped them find it in Sc
cret compartment.
The money and some jewelry. not
yet appraised, were wrapped in a
hand-sewn cloth bag. Most OF the
money was in new bills in denomi-
nations of $1,000, $1,000 and $500.
Mr.. Healy is attorney for the
estate and Mr.. Raymond is an ad-
ministrator. They removed II bar
Evening star., 1946-10-20

rels of trash from the apartment in
the course of their search.
Mr.. Healy said the apartment was
"in terrible condition" The woman's
few clothes were old and worn.
Hotel employees said Mrs. Weigle
had not permitted anyone to set
foot over the apartments threshold
in the four years she lived there
but paid her rent promptly each
month with a 500 bill.
Husband Died in 1885.
Cancelled checks, some for more
than 100000, were found by the
two searchers and indicated to them
Mrs. Weigle's fortune must be far
in excess Of the $50, 500 in securities
and uncashed checks found by
police after her death.
Mr.. Healy said the woman's huS-
band, who died in 1885, was Louis j.
Weigle, member of a stock brokerage
firm.
A will made by Mrs. Weigle in
1887 left one-half of her estate to
a sister, Mrs. Georgia Rosser Erd-
wurm of Chickasha, Okla, and one
quarter each to two nephews, Clyde
Rosser, of Fort Worth. Tex, and
Walter Rosser. of haywood. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Hondicruft Pamphlets
Best Sellers at GPO

This country is still Nation of
home craftsmen, according to Of
flcials of the Government Printing
Office, who report their best seller
is a 30-cent set of pamphlets en-
titled You Can Make It."
The three booklets were prepared
Evening star., 1946-10-20

a few years ago by the National
Committee on Wood Utilization, and
officials say they are in demand
throughout the year.
Information on building every
thing from birdhouse to bookcases
is contained in the series.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
j. N. DeIeoote to Lecture

Jonkheer Jan De Ranitz, the
Netherlands member Of the United
Nations Advisory Committee for the
location of U. N. headquarters, will
give an illustrated lecture on the
reconstruction of Holland and mod
ern architecture at the Archives
Building Auditorium at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Before Mrs. Weigle died she wrote
a note asking that her body be
"cremated and the ashes scattered
to the winds" Mr.. Healy said the
cremation was carried out, but the
ashes have been kept at a funeral
parlor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
& s. o I'D N
BY FRED QUINCY


Tuesday AUGUST happened WAAFs Concert Hour
daily show from NJ It's hour OF recordings Oh SONGS
muscoedy numbers OPERA with only an occasional
on or remark along flows rest1uy from one
number another there's browbeaung ABOUT TIE gusi
wonders of Katzenjammer Snakeroot Lotion . r.
has program long standing in its daily symphonic f1o
on at II noon the for quite NUMBER Oh
years ,1,AAE . ,ot+or n,ais;no
these nrograms don't repress They lot OF people pleasure
with frstrate material and they deserve bouquets In return
WE NOW arsenic section of this column TINS
called Grand Marquee ms
NBC network snow originating
here WMAQ subjected myself to the thing on TUESDAY
August 49, the running $50 M that night
It's half hour series originals and this par
entitled Love watereddoWn
version of another Nge months in
which gal with her guardian just returned from over
with her. and ne desn let
on until doesn't think she for him. she
jealousy him pretending play around with DIM
wit 1t works. they clinch
jealousy staple psychological
death First Nighter used to this
of gubo much better with at least seasoning of skill in
writing and production.
MARQUEE typical radio background The title
originated Script Murphy
originate which fairly
liked the titlebut lacked and slipped
it. the present
thing called programming in radio NBC
many with this of pasrami
ignorant and frightened of originality than
smelers If makes difference the
i'm the mpor
thing Why bother with adult for show when
they've got the Ameehe name to dazzle you with?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
By MARJORIE MILTON

"OPEN CITY,, the Italian anti
fascist film, is a memorable
achievement in film history. Pro-
duced on the proverbial shoe
string, it is lesson to the Holly
wood film makers who can think
only in terms of million dollar
budgets: it is a tribute to the ar
tistry, intelligence and skill OF its
producers. Its story is one of sim
plicity, reality and lofty heroism,
unadorned by the familiar com
mercial touches, twists" and
angles" which so often serve
merely to obscure a plot.
The heroes of this movie are
the men and women of the I'M
derground whose indomita5le
courage had its deep roots in the
people and in the sure knowledge
of the ultimate victory of pro
gress over reaction.
The actors, all members of the
Italian resistance, bring to the
story deeply convincing sense
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
nOpen CITY" is honest, uncensored movie
dromotizng Italian resistance movement

Just as one is completely dis
armed and having wonderful
time, he is smacked in the face
by the anti-Semitism of disgust.
ing skit performed by Fannie
Brice, William Frawley and
Hume Cronyn Zone of Hclly'
woods finest actors who is de.
graded by his appearance in such
a scene.)
This reviewer was boiling mad!
If other movie-goers have the
same reaction and many will
I suggest that they write to
the producers, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, and call or write to the
alter managers protesting such
open and fragrant peddling of
filthy race prejudice!
&s#
"THE WELL ROO MED
BRIDE, starring Ray MiIand,
Olivia de Havilland and Sonny
Tufts, leads one to hope that Ray
Milland will not have to spend
the rest of his film career chas-
ing a bottle.
After his brilliant success as
the tragic alcoholic in "The Lost
Weekend, Paramount followed it
up with another story involving
Mr.. Midland in a search for an
elusive bottle.
This time it is magnum of
champagne, needed by the Navy
for a launching, owned by Miss
de Havi1and, and the only one
available. Mr. MiIland is ordered
by his superior to get the mag
mum and, after a series of con-
fused and unfunny incidents, ne
succeeds in getting Miss de HaviI-
land as well as the champagne.
This one is about as flat as a
bottle of old seltzer5 left in the
refrigerator for a week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

of reality, based on their own
tragic and glorious experiences
as anti-fascist fighters. Its two
major characters are leader OF
the resistance and a Catholic
priest who travel two roads to
the same goal. One takes the
path of those who hold the ma
terialist view of history; the
other that of ideaism: but both
are united in their devotion to
the principle of the brotherhood
of man.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

NEGRO SINGER Pearl Bailey
walked off with the Third Annual
Donaldson award Billboard
sponsored = in the category
Broadway Debut, for her role
i'm "St. Louis Woman. She has
terrific voice and style and likes
to clown.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
- =
RECORD NOTES

by RAY FLERLAGE
EVEN IN HIS delicate Oscar
Bing -OrsOn stories for children
Oscar Wilde's revulsion against
social injustice was strongly
stamped and in The Happy Prince
he achieved his masterpiece =
protesting against the ugliness
of money-measured society in
such a way as to penetrate the
consciousness of children and
honest men.
Orson Welles has adapted this
fragile but powerful tale for re-
cords, displaying genius both in
the setting and in the casting. AS
running-mate he chose Bling Crcs-
by, perhaps the most familiar
voice in history, for his first
speaking role on wax.
Any criticisms of this set
would amount to hair-spitting.
Instead, Decca should be con-
graduated on a grand job and
encouraged to give Mr.. Welles
the green light for similar pro-
jects he might have in mind. To
end the chatter, I'm walking out
on the limb for The Happy
Prince (Decca APO, 2-10', $3.50.
CHICA Go PLATTERMAN
Murray Singer has fathered a
new label = SWANK. First al
bum is nostalgia collection of
barbershop quartet numbers,
sung by Beatrice Rays Elm
City Four, unaee0mpanied. Mill
Stream, Adeline and other fam
liars are harmonized i'm the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tradi-
ton with ample recording.
(SWANK No. A, 3-10", $500.
Deeea's Boomer Girl album,
sporting 16 tunes from the show,
will be in demand as a "souve-
mir" for those who want to re-
member it 1881, $40, S6.75)
Don't let Billboard kid you =
Stone Cold Dead i'm the Market,
one of the years best as done by
Ella Fitzgerald, is one of the
century's worst as, murdered by
the King Sisters. -.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

StUIy Vi dllll-ldSSlot CoioteiiiNC. IL
is movie which should be seen
by all who believe in truth and
progress. These people should
call or write the managers OF
neighborhood theaters and urge
that it be shown.
The true nature of fascist cor
ruption is revealed in the sadism,
dope addiction, homesexuality
and depravity of the Nazis ard
their collaborators; the frank
story of anti-fascist resistance is
told with courage and honesty.
One cannot overemphasize the
exceptional character of this mo-
vie: it is one of the few instances
in which the underground comes
to life on the screen. You will be-
lieve in the story; you will care
very much about what happens
to it's people. There is deeply
convincing quality in the scene
in which the children of the re-
sistance blow up NaZi gasoline
truck and return, late at night,
to receive in silence the blows
of their frantically worried pa
rents. There is seldom dupli-
Gated poignancy in the scene in
which a mother is shot down by
the Nazis and her little boy.
screaming, kicking, crazed and
agonized by his grief, is held
back by the priest.
One cannot sduirn and wriggle
out of feeling of identity with
the sufferings of the under
ground fighters by telling himself
that this is only a movie. He
knows that they lived; that their
experiences were real; that So
ciety can only repay its debt to
them when fascism has been
finally destroyed.
"THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES".
currently showing in the neigh.
borhood theaters, is an otherwise
flawless piece of fluff whose def
and impeccable taste is married
by one sequence. This episode is
about as Grass and revolving an
example of overt anti-Semitism
as Hollywood has ever dared to
foist upon the movie-going pub
lie.
This musical revue is composed
OF imaginative and artful dance
pantomimes" performed wit h
grace and beauty by Lucille Bre-
mer and Fred Astaire; highly
amusing skits by keenan, Wynn
and other skillful artists; clever
and witty songs and dances by
Virginia O'Brien, Gene Kelly, Ju-
dy Garland and others; a blues
number (not without its trace of
chauvinism) by talented and ex-
quisitely beautiful Lena Horne.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
THIS MOVIE has been

THIS MOVIE has been vari-
ously peddled and plugged by
film distributors and advertisers
as "sexy', revealing, and
frank: it has been denounced
by many so-called "decency" or
carnations as obscene" and
Topographic. The claims that
it is revealing and frank are quite
true: it reveals the true nature
of fascism and tells the frank
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

RECOMMENDED
LOOP:
Henry the Fifth
The Kid From Brooklyn
Caesar and Cleopatra
The Green Years
Till the End of Time
The Specter of the Rose
NEIGHBORHOODS:
Open City
Thunder Rock (revivaD
Cluny Brown
From. This Day Forward
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19
To PROVIDE
FOR 1000 LITTLE GIRLS

In all this great metropolitan area OF
Notwithstanding from the Crosse Pointe
communities on the east to Trenton and the
other downriver communities on the west
are there 1000 women among the $4,000 for
mer Girl Scouts who remember? Are there
1000 former Girl Scouts who would each
give a five-dollar bill, to provide Scouting
for 1000 wistful little girls this year-in
memory of the girls they used to be, of the
fun they used to nave as Scouts?
For the price of a new hat, 1000 women
can pool their five-dollars bills to wipe out
the $4,000 deficit facing Detroit Girl Scouts,
Inc. To meet this financial emergency, former
Girl Scouts can mail a check or money order
with their name and address to Girl Scouts,
Clio Donovan Building, 2457 Woodward Ave
nue., Detroit l, at once.
In gratitude for these "good turns" of the
former Scouts, a preview of a new Scout film
will be arranged.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19
M Y S A VIC r
By Mrs. Taft Mansour
Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, Ky
| am grateful for my Savior
for | knowhe is above
When Pm blue and discouraged
then he whisperes to me his love.
When ! wake up in the morn
| am glad that l was born, to enjoy
all that he, has put upon this earth
for me. :.
In health and sickness he is beside me,
And he guide me thro the day,
/ pray that he will keep me, so | will
not go astray.
Sometimes / groumble and l fuss,
Get so mad that | could cuss,
then / bow my head in shame, for |
shall not take his name in vain
lie who bore the Cross for me, died that
| might be free.
Oh how little then / feel and upon my
knees l kneel, telling God just how feel.
And a feeling l can't express lodges
deep into my breast And | know
the is no love, like my Savior up above
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19

1929! ~ G..,As,Oy
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yy '1jvu -,
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c-.J, 5A- 1872, - c,S
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Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19
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E'I, ~ 'o~,y! ub ' ~
:. ro,1~'tb s,L, S,A;l.
u A =ALl 3L
A~ ~ W.
oe H.. 49, .U. &c $50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
INDIGESTION

may excite the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach or gullet nay sct In
hair trigger on the heart action At the rst Sig q
distress smart men and women depend on Beal.ens
fastest acting medicines known for RELIEF
u gastric hyperacidity x the FIRST TRIAL doeoat
peovs Beaas bsttee. return bottle 10 and rooo1Ve
DOUBLE 4onag Baek. 36e. ct I'll drug stossa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
Enzelheiien zum beschraenkien Posiverkehr
mach Deutschland und 0esierreich

gSie mir in unierer lebten Mus.
.lab beridteten, lit bon nun ab elm
tcifrGnfter @riei. unb HoItperfebr
nod sen amerifariihen 8eiasunss.
;rnen in 9eutiblcnb mo Oeiterreih
unO Elm beibrGnfter 8rieiperfebr
rad, sen engliihen @eiatungs5oncn
heioer Sdnoer 5ugelaiien peroen.
9ie 8eid)rdnfling beltebt oarin, oaB
aieier Brief uno Yafet.8ertebr lif
nur aui iosenannte displaced per
ions" be5ie9t, unter oenen nod amt
Ild)er Geiinition Yerionen 5u per.
ileben iino. roie pon oen National-
icsialilten aus ibren l1ripruneslGn-
bern uno &eimat3ebieten pertrieben
uno 5um Seil in &onsentrationsla.
ger seIporien lpurcen."
gbe ieood) ioltbe @riefe uno ga.
fete abseianot 'ueroen fonnen. mub
Hie ienoenoe Ycrion pie mir
cbcnfaas id)on in unierer lesten
.IusNaben berihteten - cine Ser.
ildnoigungsfarte ron ser ueriprens-
ten perIon erbalten baben. Nur &C.
Sen Tor5cigung iclcber &arte f0nnen
cuf amerifaniid)en HoitImtern Brie.
'c uno Yafete abgeihidt meroen.
Solde 3arten mproen in Den ensli.
iden unO amerifaniihen Yeiatungs.
soncn an periprengte Herionen aus
0elteat entmeoer burd) bas ~Snter'
rationale - niht irgenomie lotale
= ~&ote &reu5" ODER ourd) 81,
rltN9fHN". 5. y. oie amerifanlif,t
MilitGrHrmaltuns. Oie Garten ent'
halten Damn II. a aud Die genaue
; Ioreiie Der ueripreneten Yerion
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
luen dern.

Man balte iit) beim Moreiiiercn
Damn genau an Die mitgeteilte Noreis
ic. gtad) Sen amerifaniihen 8eiat-
;ungs5onen fonnen an ueriprengte
Terionen iopob! 9rieie uno Yafete
natiirlid) nur. wie erip1bnt, ge-
gen Sorjeigen Ser iiberianoten @ar,
te - uno nad Sen engliihen Be-
iutunsssonen in GeutihIono uno
Seiterreih porlGuiig nur 8rieie -
audi geaen 8ore!gen ser &arte -
,eifidt perben.
9fit anberen @orten: Die Ser
tinouna miro langiam berseltellt
aui sic Beiie. pis i'm .Seifentlider
0orum" b;eier 3eituns id,on einmal
0ngebeutet moroen mar, ndmlih oa'
nurd,. SAB BON Sriiben crit Mal oie
ietigen forrefteu Noreilen geihidt
luerben. oamit nldt Don bier aus
Sun6erttauienbe non 0rieien abge-
hen. lpo Sic aorcliatcn tot ODER un.
befannt mcbin oerid)nunoen iino
Wie mir ourd Grtunoiauns bei
Scn bieiigen 8oitbeh0rSen feititellten
m0gen bemnGtIt meitere grleihte'
rungen i'm Hoit. uno Yafet-Gerfcbt
nit Der Mlten S5eimat 81 erparteu
lcin. isait ieoe @od,e fommen neu.
Grgdn5ungsMltimmunren beraus
Der "@Ghter uno Mnseiger" pir>
sic 2eier aui Dem 2aufenoen balte!
iiber ale oiesbe,,ielid)cn grsGnjln
gen uno nelleren Veitimmungcn.
Sm 8rief. unn Nafetperfcbr ar
periprengte Yerionen nohmal:
lei es erpGbnt, crit menn man ein'
@enadridtieungstarte BON oriibet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
Oas 5eitbilo i'm Spicee|
Der preiie:

Sssn einem 2eitartifel iiibrt v1bc
Ghriltian Scicnce Yfonitor" oas
,Sclgenoc aus: "gs 1purce behauptet,
oab Sitter 81 sen slitrclcgen ging
menn er ieiner eieenen Ssntuitipn
nidt iid}cr mar. slber oas beutihs
SoIf tann ieine 3l,f,lnit superlGili=
ger aus Der Grfldrl,ng oes omerito-
niiten StaatsScpartenents crieben,
Die als isiibrer fiir bos &riegs-G~
rartement berausgegc6en tuuroe. Ssn,
groBen llnb gan,en lit sic slrt, tpie
oie Nmeritancr bas Yroblcm anye-
ben, beluutoerltngs,uiiroig. Nber es
5ielt nid,t auf einen Gerselt,mgs
ooer &eri0bnunssfrieSen ab, ,ionber,,
.ur auf einen 0rieSen, ser fir oie
Seutideu niht leid,ter iein ioa, ais
fir oie MadsbarlGnoer, sic ieinc
Spier apuroen. IS lit nidt oils Strc.
fe geOad)t, ionoern fomltruftip, abe,
fonitrl.ftiu in Dem ein5ig luabren
Sinne, in Sem irgenoein Hlan fir
Oeutif lanS fonitrltftip lein farm,
Sas bcibt, sic @oblr,brt GlrcpaS
als Gau5es gebt poran. Ser Raf-
brud miro nictt alf Sen @ieoeraui-
bau ser SelltIhen @irtid,ait sclegt,
ionoern aui sic gnttrtidllng Ser
nidt=Seutihen Staaten sic be
freitc1 SGnber. Ser @lan iagt, oab
iic pormgeben; bas fann sen Tept
ihen al,genbliflid,e Sdrte beSeuten
aber bafiir IoIlten iie Sitler perant.
nortlih MAIDEN. Gas uncertainties
Hrogramm ifeint uns elm geIunocs
ju iein. 0enm es miro sic Snouitria,
liiierl,ng iener 2inoer. Sic bisber
MIR acknowledgements aparen, ern,l,
tigen. 9lae bieie 2Gnoer iollten iett
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
q. 1.>6ra,.eit fet,t,,teit
ftah 2lntcriPa

Gtebelano. Gor einiaen Sagen ira
fen auf Sem Tlugplot bier 13 Sol
oatenfraucn alts England ein ,mo
Srei brod,telI ihre &inScr nit. Cs
bleibt Iid) ia gleih, aper iie iinb, abcr
Sic bieiisen 3eitl,ngcn bringen &c
rid)te ooriiber, sic unamerifaniId)
I'M b0d,Iten 8rabe flinscn, benn lie
pergeiien 81 iageu, Sab slmerifa Ell
men lleberidnlB uon bereits 1900
600 6rauen bat ,,nS pieacid)t pirN
6aourh manfe auf Elm gheleben 81
uer5id)ten baben. @ir beoaucrn bicie
amerifaniihen Trauen. @ir tpiiicn
aber oaB ser "Seroismls" bei oieic!l
Chen nif)t mai,gebcno mar, Ocnn Sic
ie Soloaten ideinem meiitens bintei
ser 6ront veefampit" 81 baben --
nit ssrauenber5en. M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
notwithstanding in
teu6,,H. 1nNien ,pGhjt

@atauia, Sapa. Die isiibrer ser
nid}t alrcrtannten inooneiiihen Mes
publif, oie i'm 2anbc umberreiicn.
Inn bas Golf gum s3uIammeuidIub
in ser 6orSerltns nad ltnabb6ngis-
felt bon Ser uieSerlGnOiiNen Scrr-
idnft au brilrsen ltiittcn iid aui Sas
feierlid)e @elobniS bes 5eit.peiligen
@ourcrneurs 9lmir Oes benad)barten
Slmratra. r3ebn @illionen in gu.
nlatra linS bereit, Gl,d) 81 belien,"
lalltete oas 8elobnis.
Cine britiide gefonntnad,alna b.
ridtetc ppn cin5elnen inoonelil6en
angri'icn in @elt- Sauu. Nah elmer
Nadrid,t aus Soeratorta ioa Mmir
$1,000 Mcnidrn geiprodpn baber.
bel clner Naiienperiamulumg 81
Gr iagte, lie alle leien ein @olf rno
oic 9e'amte @epolterung bon Suma
tra itdnbe bereit. Sen SSapanern AZ
belfen.
Gon britiihcr Seite nur6e ae.
melSet. oaB elm irSoneliider Sugeno.
aongreb in NaIembana Sumotra.
getagt babe.
SSn Sen 30 Meilen iiiolid ION bier
gelegenen @uiten5org braheu sic
Teinoieligfeiten bon neuem aus @om
gotaniideu Garten aan 9fa Sc p:n
@uiten5org tuuroe nit M0r ern in
Die Stdot seid,oiien. Gin Beif)cB
fiel ins Vbineienbiertrl ltno t0tete
mebrere hineiilhe Mdbben. Cine
britiife Mcloune beriftet bon eincm
Angriff auf eilre britt 'he YatrouiIe,
hruhei stpei inbiihe Soloaten umgc-
fommen iinb. Sesgleiden iollen bel
einem anoerer @efedt 100 ssopaner
sefalen iein.
6ollGnbiihe Nadridtenasent,lr
sneta berid)tete pon elmer Naoiore.
Be Ser Natiomaliiten aus Sitiana,
aponaf irboneiiihe Silistruppen con
alien Seiten berbeiitr0mten i,no in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
benn roas bilft ,,ns ,parm balten."

oenn roas bilft a.ns ,parm balten."
Siriiiihe uno polniide Wobls
fabrtsltellen belien, 10 gut iie fous
nen, off dher muB cine 5asesrotinu
iiir sic gauge @ufe reiden. 'Sn
Hrasa ,uie allb in @aridtau geben
sic Yolen in irei5iigiger @eiie an Sic
Suwsernocn uuo 5rierenoen Don
ihrem @orrat a6.
@ei Natt erbellen rote 2agerieucr
oen Sinnncl an >ben sluBenbe5irfen
bon &raga unh Wari "a uno
BORT haben iicb &aralpanen nieoeraes
lalIen, I'M sic Nad)t 5u perbrlneen,
INN Elm Stiid 6leild 5u bratcn ooer
ibr 8rot 81, uerSebren. Sic ,pifell
lid) iu S1fe, Geten pber mas icnlt
gerabc porbanoeu lit ,lnO Damn Ia
germ lie iih beim 5euer, Inn ben Sag
81 eumrten, ser lie peiter nod Often
oSer 0elten treiben miro.
Gie WphIfabrtsbeamten uno aus.
llnoi d>er slerBte iaseu, SaB obne
3neifel oiele 1aulenoe 5ugrulSc
gtben :peroen al1f ibrer langen @in=
terreile.
sber ipelter gebt sic grobe Ea-
raSe, bonn Sagesgrauen bis in sic
9tadt, iiber sic vSeuiserbriide".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03

fat - foitct ser grief 5 Gent pro
lln5e unS iiir ieoe peitere llnSc Sc,
miht 3 Gent mehr. Ynfcte oiirien 3
Rilno miegen, aber nift lGnger ais
II SoQ iein uno i'm llmsans -
9dnge uno 9reite - niht mebr OILS
y Soa meiien. Gorto iiir Eafcte lit
IA Gent pro Yiunb. @ie er,pGbnt.
fonncn aNr mad, nen engliiben @e.
iabunasSoncn porliiuiis MIR Vrieie
acid)idt perben. cine @orihriit, bir
a6er in allerndd)iter Seit. auh bort
aui 1afete ertpeitprt lperben mag.
0a 0eutid)ipredfnbe audi, in lin,
sarn. Sngoilapien uno &um6nien
ipobnen, lei nadiolgeno meiter nit.
seteilt: Nad, llnaarn - Yoit. uno
Gafetperfebr cfien. 8rieie Yertr 5
Gent iiir 8rieie Hafefe 3ugelaiicn
I'M Gepiht bon 4 NiunS mo 6
llnSen gum 9etrage pun ID Gent
rro @iunb. Nacb Sugoilapien -
Eoit. uno Nafetrerfebr oiien. Brie.
fe 5 Gent Eorto Rafete. slIaela'icn
II Hiuno sum Yortoias bon IA
Gent pro Hiuno. 9sat, &umonicl,
porlGuiis nur griefuerfehr 3uldiiis,
alio nod fein Gafet-Yerfebr.
Man leie oieie 3eilen senau iiber.
"a lie alle, bisber erbdltliten amt
lifen Mngaben umiaiien. 10 oai,
rian iih pollitdneig oannh rid,tcl,
fam. @ie erp1Gni. perben mir oie
9eier fiber slen,ernngen uno Der
teiierunsen ser cmtlid)en Toridrii
ten Don nun ab aui oem 0auienoeu
5alten fonnen.