davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Dcutidbc 2lrbciterlSbmc
,sntcr Griitcn3minimtmm,

Bremen 80 Sll elmer 8erofient-
lidpifg itellt oie g(rbeiterfumtler
felt, Ser 3lirfldalittslobn Des huge
lerrten 4rbeiterS betrdge 1877 Mnrf,
ser 0eS 5odurbeiters 1872 iii Mpnot.
Die Soften Der uationiertell 9ebens.
mittel1 beliefen lid, oenl9egeniiber
fiir cine nierfopfi9e 5urliIie i'm Sa-
mar 1916 olf 100 Marf, i'm sSitli
ieOoh bercitS nllf 1876 M1arf. Gie
'0ffferen3 5tpiiden ginfouuuen llno
2ebenSb1ltlirg lei III 8irfttdJfeit nod
biel groBer, 90 rltn0 SO 4ro5ent lid
3ui1blide 2ebenslnittel fiir erbeblihe
@el0iummen beIdnffen aniiiienielblt,
tpeiln Die &1ufe ridlt off Dem
S1mnrSen Miarft get6tigt wer0en.
Sir sic iibrigen neutrality-suspicious.
0eS t1glihen QebenS utr0 Fir fultu=
relle 3pede lei 0ober tein @eIO Dor
barOen.
Sic 9entldrift foroert @ieoerge-
WGbruitg Ser biz MpriI 1915 ge3dbl-
ten 2eiltung s3uidldge Iomip fonie-
quente Gltrdfiibrling oeS 8reisitops
itto &iidRibrlllG 0eS 8reismocaus'
plrf sen Stan0 pom Npril 1916.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

tuna pirb fortdn meme D~erbiinbest
fem. 8dnD in 9unb nit ibr perbe i9
in drmlife 9iitten tretsn unb bort
Slid un0 Seg,n perbreiten. Gtn
5reuOsnbrineer tpsrbc i9 iein. W0eet
aud S6r fiinftig nihts oIs Slid unb
Seeen unb 6reubc ssnisben!" Die
slpeite Reui9teit lam bon MOab! Mu9
thre 3eilen itrDmten ppn Slid unb
6reube iiber. sic bate ii9 Derlpbt =
nit Doctor Serltng.
l1n6 0olf fiibrte feline eeIiebte,
tIeine. iunse 6rau ans 6eniter, bamit
fie BON bier aus ibre reue 9eimatb
fG6e. llntsn in Der f9mdIers brounen
5lutb, otf Der beIobene SABINE uno
geIbe 2inOsnbldtter fdpdr.men, fpts,
geIte 1i4 bic eolbens MbenbIonne. Sin
BUMPER @tunbenI9lug tDnte beriibsr
bur9 bic bIaBbIaue 2uft, unp 9Iei9
borauf tldngen fern unb nab bon ben
Sbiirmen Der Stabt bic @lodenfpieIe,
ais lGuteten is bic sIiidIide 3utunft
Des Yddres EN-, ods pier an 6enlter
ftdnb.
rMeine RiI6sRif8!" Toste DOlF Id-
delnb, unb Ct Iegtt bon unenbItder
2iebc ben 4rm Inn Oie r%ei5enbs @eitalt
ar Ieiner @eite.
rRiT6sRiI6" nannte Ct tie. Gum
erften NAL mamie CT lie 70. sic
f8miests fi9 an i'm.
Sag ni6t RiIAsRif4! Die mar
fir bic frsm6en MsnIden. SD min
nidts iein GIs Deine Srube!"
Gn0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
GbccNcrc Gam INT
60ft 0cncntAftcn

g8oibin9ton II Die SOS 9ob be-
foltnt, oaB Ser "A Sa6re olte T6eooo-
10 Gromoun Gan i'll Seem gorf inter
ser 9ei6uloigtng Ser Spionoge Der
boitet nur0e. S. Cigar Soooer be-
8eidnete i'm uls Sen 3abImeiiter
elmer an8o6[ 6eutifpr Spione Ole i'm
Sobre AZ i9ul0ig %befunOen tpuroelt,
@r lagte, eau lei ais Der ,mDIterioie
8ia4 i0eatifi5iert por0en, Ser &lirt
@uoIpig ltno ott anOere oeutife
lSpione, sic I'M Sabre 1912 in Relp
gorf pen6aftet, IduI0ig gafunOen
itito 5u @ef01gnisltraFen berlrteiIt
mliroen, be5o6lt 1ot.
.gei Scr lln~terilld1uilg 0es 6nQes
foluite Oie 8sS feititeuelt ooB Soupt-
mann lllrid] non 0er Often. Der onl
8inleS Square bon einem 4ntonlobil
3etotet muroa, ur0 ein geiDiiler Biz
Oie 3o6lmeilter Ser Espionage morer
sic oon 2lt0wig gefirbrt iplir0en. Nls
bon Ser Often getotet iplroe, nobm
9uomig oeiien Brieftaife an iid un0
ergriff 0ie 6ludt.9 Die 69S fat0 Oonn
elm Noti56u6 pon Der Sitens, unO IN
eiilenl init u~nIittbarer Girte geldrte-
beiten Briefs IN Dem Der rnfun be-
If)rie6en lpuroe, eridien aud Der Ra-
me Bin.
Sin orgentiniifer 9iirger 0eut-
|Ifer Serfunft bat m6breno oes Grte-
.ges in @rgentinien Elm @eidaft be-
triebet utto 1otte in Seem gorf In ben
SSSaAren 1910 ur0 1871 EN- 8iro.
Die bon Ser 0gS 0urd9efiibrte linz
terludun9, Oie iid) ouf &anaoa unO
Sit0omerifa erItredte uno 8u 2ous
&erboftung mad elmer aus aanaOo
.erfoIgten Musfunft fiibrte, fofnte
feIt1teIlen, SAB es Iein erIter 8eiuh
ser @ereinigten Stuaten lett Dem
Sa6r 1911 mar. 2an Itan0 ieit Dem
8ro3eB BON 9lt0tpig unter Inflage.
gr mlroe nun i'm @eritt porgefii9rt
ltluo infer $4,000 8iirgldaft ge-
MItelt~. lo9te sic Grfl1rnng ser 5gS.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
aus NcIsb
bciricHiot sMriiG

@aibinQton General GDigbt
Giienbouer febrte nJt elmer bier
Snlpettionsreiie onrh Git
ropa 5triid llno erfIdrte, er LEI mebr
lis befrie0i9t~ pom t3uitdnoe Der
lmerifaniihen 8eiaBltngstruppen IN
9eutihlanO.
.5Ifit Niidlidt Dar1ltf mas mir in
Sen lebten unoertbolb Sabren 0ur6-
Jeulobt bo6er, fins ibre 6ortidritte
II 9liisbiIOllllg ull0 9is5iplin benler-
lngte Der General 81 Ell
&eporter.
gr be5eidnete sic amertfaniiden
gelasungstuatppen in Geutlhlolo
ais ousreidenb Jim oie 4uFgabe, Sic
5ugeteilt mor0en idt."
uN1nlihmal leood) f0nnten mir
0aDon init 6elierer AliSbiloung,
gebrouden.@
Sbre 9is5iplih iei ueritauullid)
3od,~ oblpobl ,,es in ser @nuptlofe
9eute iin0, 0ie germ nod &oii-
ie mGd)teii.
gilenborper tnnf NIT leiner 6rau,
Die f9n alf Ser Snlpeftionsreile be.
gleitete, aus 6ronffurt a. M. in eli
lem SeeresfItg3elig iiber sic Msorell
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Dctcroncft r1Mifttclt
Il. 2. Senatslaal

Ml6ai1D, q. .. - 3tpeiunoiieb5ig
8eterqaen oes ?. @eltfrieges, Die
i6is6er perge6Iih tnh eilier 8o1nullg
geilft butten mo enOlid @1aBnab-
men in 0ieier @iitlidt Uerlangtefl,
rGunrtet Sorntog 0en Sibnngslaal
0es Nefp Nprfer SeliateS, Den Tie %
6eieBt 9ieIten.
Sic Haunltirg geidab, nadlOen
8ouDerreur Gbomos g. Gelpep 0et
6ungrigen urlo miioen Geteronen Der
iifert bate. u8ir tln ulles, mas
in lnieren &rafteh itebt, itft ser
8o9mungSfnoppbeit SEER gu tupr-
0en."
Ger @ouoernellr fiigte biil5u, Dab
Oas 8ebuiilungSproblem niht cine
6rage pon Collars lit0 Gents lei,
Ioiroern onB es lih 0d6ei nor ollem
Inn Die 8eidaffung noit 0fnterinl Al.
4rbeitsfrdFtetr ban0ele. 3efpep 0pfe8
aud Oaroltf bin, 0ne ole 8unoesre=
gierung Die &ontroIIe iiber ihlper
beIddffbnres B~auntateriuI iibert1om-
men bot.
Sic 8eteronett, pelhe gr0Btenteils
0em Greater Seem gorf Sin $50
Council n~ngeborten, morldiertel1 ans
Dem Sibungsioole 0es Senntes idter
abiingen bon ,,@onle on f6e &auge~
nof Den Stltien 0es aapitols, APO
SrelutOe Tie NIT Snilomihes. Mep-
felrr, Mit6 ainO 3i8aretten oerioro-
ten.
Gbe lie ieOod allseifnlroer gingen,
griinOeteii lie cine Gnlterorganiia-
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Dcmtidcr critbicbt
0lftcrif. ScINatcn

dranfflrt Gin amerifunilder
soloot muroe III Stuttgart bon
incnl Geutiden erid)oiiem oeiIen
ras nit 0cm entertainer ongebdr-
1T haAsc. Ger SoIout ge6orte gum
30. acknowledgement. Sem Shame
ltidit 6efonilt gegeben.
Ser gcntihe fam in Ole @obnullg,
ii meIler leine 5ralt bei Dem Soloa-
gu @alt mar, eridoB oen Sploo-
len uldo perludyte 0nnn aud. eilien
lnOeren Anerffoner nno sic Jrai 5u
ArIGieBen. Slloeiien periagte Die N9oT-
fe, lilIo er muroe BON einem onoeren
Solboten jeltgenontnten. Spdter
nadte Ell einen Selbitmoroberilth.
noern CT lid Sdnitte am @ono1elenf
)eibrafte.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
patie0n iniBbiAiot
D~crbrcnnmno Scr Eciebcm

9fom SIN Gatifun mltroe err
fart, OoB Die Stride Die Gerbren-
liung Ser Ma5iIeiden III gfiirnberg
miB6iaige, cine offi5ielle grfldrung
iiber oen SAT- ober faun gu ermur-
ten lei.
gs purOe ser aulidt AusOruf
barlieben, Dab iene, oie Die @erbren-
intitg Der 9eihen ~angeor0net bobell,
x,eine SiinOe begangen baben neil
lie ooS HotllrgefeB berlebt boben~.
9[0eroings miilie babel oud in Or
4ua9uag ge8ogen meroen, 0nB elmer
moglihen @raberi1dnoung Dorge.
belot ipor0en lei.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
nS>5irilnnoclteuter
In Berlin octStct

Berlin Sin 3i0ilan9eIieIlter
.0es orterifaniid)en 9riegsoeport-
meltS apiluOe Somltag i'm ruiiiifen
Seftor Der Sta0t ron eilrein ruff
iden Milit1rpoli5iIten erid)oileL teiIt
Die Il. g. Mftlitarbeboroe nit. Ser
amerifaiter modte gfufnubmen bon
Der 8obl ltno befono iid in 8eglei-
tllng non 5tpei anlerifnnerinnen. Gr
tpur6e nltfgeforOert elmer rl1Iiiihen
MotorpQtrouille Slir RotnnlanOou-
tir 5u folsen. Ser toolide StntB fiel.
oIgier dAtseiRer1 tf1Be6freABufia benz
&Asa 5en8 1diidW fuIate
ODER nint fof5en fornte, ofa
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

G3 6%ortiebun9 nno ShhtB)
Sie fnlus Die Qusep auF, lie LAB ben
3niesnosn Dor ii6, tie fiibIts feline
9dnOe, bic fi9 lin Die ibrissn preBtsn,
is bOre ieiu Stdmmeln.
Sag, bab ss siRs 9Hse pdrl
Sag. Oab On fsinsm anbersn ouses
b0rItl Sag, oub Du mid nod IisbIt!@
llno nun LAB sr, ME ii9 Elm StrubI
feliser 6rsuos iibsr ibr @eii6t ersoB,
ME i9 berIanssnb ibrs 9uuO na9
inn Itredte - mebr bruuhtt er ni6t.
.9rubs! Shurs, ssliebte Srube!
8er5sibl"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

t~srudhnsn gie Sci Siren
GinfdnFen. ban sic bic an.
in der tNsnHden Gel.
mug stIeitn baben
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

Sin paar Wlouote fpGter y Iii
i6Iantsn, glei9mGBisen 2inoenbGumr
an Der Gingelerddt in Mmfterod1
fdrbten iid I9on 6srbitli9 - 800 in
einem alten, boben 6aufs, bos borl
itonb, elm jung b~ermdbltes 8aar elm.
9ansfe bate FROZEN 5er3ens gum gm-
pfanee beNeEben lire toifbare 6dubs
nit BEN 8riiHsler Spiben unb rsr eol.
benen @tirnfpange auf9eIeBt UNI I'm
bic CRIME 9dust6iy cine @uirldnot
aus bunten Mftern 9eflo9ten 0as
paar fam aus Dem Siiben prn bel
5odSeitsreiie.
SIN GpeifeSimmtr bate 6drgti
biibf4 ben Slid gsredt, urb bort ID
Gen aud eifiige in5niIhen fir RAJ
padr dnqefommene Briefe: BON Sin
unb ihrem Munne, BON Mar unb Tet.
ner iunoen Jr1u uno elmer bon Der
Muiter, an ben olih Mbub uno Snfel
Maltbus einige 3eilen binsusefiiqi
batten. 0iefer Brief entbielt 5fpei
N~euiofeiten - Die cine, bob Der Ontel
cine Qotteries gDQtcte erbalten bcbe,
nm bic er fi9 betporben .fp babe
benin aud i9. meine lieben ainOer,
iulnmehr in bieiem 2eben elm .3iel err
reidt - unb mas fir Elm Sell" febtc
Ct In Oieier Mittbeilung binSu. r6Ors
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
YOUTH SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

MIAMI, Mar. 21 (ANP)-Cyrill
= Roberts, an 18-year-old youth, was
convicted in Judge Ross Williams
criminal court here on charges of
raping 32-year-old white waitress.
Roberts accomplice, "a year old
Allen Bryant, is still being sought
for the crime.
Bryant, the woman said, assault
ed her while holding a gun on the
cafe manager. She claimed the two
robbed her of a platinum wedding
ring and took several hundred dol
lars from the restaurant.
A circuit court jury recommended
mercy for Roberts after lengthy
deliberation. There was no court
room disturbance during the tense
two-day trial
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
ILLINOIS MAN APPOINTED
TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Mar. % (ANP)
Appointment of Valeres Wash
ington of Chicago as a head-quar
ters staff member of the Republi-
can National committee was an
nounced here by Herbert Brownell,
Jr., chairman of the committee.
Washington, 43, will act as execu-
tive assistant to the campaign di-
rector of the national committee,
coordinating political activities
among Negroes.
Named a member of the Illinois
Commerce commission by Gov.
Dwight H. Green in 1941, Washing
ton is the only Negro in the country
holding such an official position.
Formerly business and general
manager of the Chicago Defender,
he also has served as business man
ager of the Gary, Ind, Sun and as
secretary of the Atlantic Casualty
Insurance Company. A native of
Columbus, Ind, he is graduate of
the University of Indiana where he
majored in journalism and business
administration, and studied law.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
DR.. 6. W. REED, JR.
CONTINUES LENTEN SERIES

Continuing a series of Lenten
sermons, DIR. Granville w. Reed,
Jr., will preach from the theme
"The Name High Over ALP at the
10:45 A. M. worship service at
Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church.
The music will be furnished by the
Senior Choir under the direction of
John S. Cummings, choirmaster.
Miss Ruth S. McGee at the organ
console will play as her Prelude
"Triumphal March, Costa; Of
fertory "Priere Notre Dame
Boellmann; Postlude, "Toccata
DuBoise.
Wayman will worship at Allen
Chapel A.M.E. Church at 7:30 P.
M. Both the Cathedral and Senior
Choirs of Wayman will sing. DR..
Reed will deliver the serman, "For
Such a Time AS This"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
THIRKIELD LECTURES END AT
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEM.

ATLANTA, Mar. % (ANP)-
Two Methodist bishops, DR.. Willis
J. King, resident bishop of the Ii
berian republic, and Rev. Edward
w. Kelley, bishop Of the St. Louis
area, added to the richness of the
three-day ministerial training con-
ference being held at Cannon
Theological seminary in connection
with the Thirkield lecture series.
Speaking at the morning hour,
Bishop King, who recently return
ed to America from Liberia, deplor-
ed the "appalling ignorance" of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
Congressman Denounces
hurchiII's Speech As
Opposed 10 Colonial
Freedom

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21 (ANP)
Winston Churchill's recent Full
ton, Mo-, speech was denounced here
by Rep. Hugh De Lacy, congress
man from Seattle, as against the
freedom of colonial peoples. De Lacy
is slated to speak at a meeting Sun
day called by the Mobilization for
Democracy committee.
Calling for another conference of
the Big Three, De Lacy said that
we can not be firm with the Soviet
union and fail of firmness, or even
plain speaking when it comes to
imperialist expressions in Java, In
donesia, India and Greece by an
other ally or our own aggressions
in the internal affairs Of China,
Korea and the Philippines.
"Churchills greatest success was
as war minister and there is the sus-
picion that he wishes to return to
such role," said De Lacy. Ger
tainly, he projects the one method
-Anglo-American coalition against
Russia-which will bring us to an
other war even before we have
buried the dead of this one."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23

American Negroes concerning Al
rican geography and history.
Bishop King said that the central
and uppermost thought in the minds
of the natives today is the aim of the
Big Three, the Big Four and the
Big Five in world affairs. To them,
he said, the powers seem to be en-
gagged in mad race to determine
which shall be the Big One.
The former Cannon president
extolled the keen perception of the
late President Roosevelt in sensing
the mind and imagination of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23

Liberian natives. That, he said, has
provided the only open door to At
RIGA for America; it has made pos
sible our air base in Liberia; it has
made possible the great supply of
rubber we were forced to have to
wage the war; it has furnished the
great iron ore, which today fur
nishes the basis of a lease to an
American steel company for the
production of iron, and it has been
a rich source of uranium from
which we were able to produce the
atomic bomb.
Bishop King told the ministers
that he was amazed at some of the
simple questions, such as what do
Africans wear, etc., by American
Negroes. He sent a hearty ripple
through the rafters when he cited
the assertion of an African woman,
who seeing him stand on the outside
of a tank one morning said: "You
look just like one of U.S."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
BY George F. McCray

PC. by the Beaumont, Tex, and
Mobile, Ala, riots, by the anti
Negro strikes of tens of thousands
of white workers in Detroit, Read
ing, o., Chicago, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia, to mention a few. In
many plants like that of the West
ern Cartridge Co. in Alton, ILL.,, Ne
groes were never employed. Despite
the pressure Of the war department,
F.E.P.C. and the War Manpower
commission.
This little civil war over the utili-
zation of Negro labor, over the eco
nomic right Of Negro workers, has
been recorded in detail and with
infinite pains by DR.. Robert C.
Weaver in book entitled "Negro
Labor" For $3.50 the book can be
obtained from the publisher, Har-
court Brace & Co., New York, or
from any first-class book store.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23

DR.. Weaver, now with the Ameri-
can Council on Race Relations, had
unsurpassed opportunity to know
what was happening on the stage
and behind the scenes. AS an assist
ant to Sidney Hillman when that
gentleman shared direction of the
Office of Production Management,
Weaver's main job was to encour-
age the use of Negroes in war in
dustries. Moreover, Weaver had a
staff Of assistants in those indus
trial areas where Negro labor was
considerable.
The book goes beyond the mere
recording Of events. DR.. Weaver OBJ
tanned significant information about
the way things happen in the labor
movement and in American indus
try. He is as keenly aware of the
shortcomings of Negro workers as
he is of those Of white workers.
With the insight which this informa-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
HALL JOHNSON READIE5
300 voice CHORUS
FOR EASTER (ANTATA

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (ANP) =
Hall Johnson, noted conductor, will
present for the first time his orig
inal cantata "Son Of Man., a NOV
ing, human story of the Christ told
in the Negro idiom. The 800 voice
festival chorus will appear April Is
at New York City center.
According to Mr.. Johnson, the
FESTIVAL Negro chorus, is a coop
Grafton group organized to increase
the artistic and financial opportun-
tiles of serious Negro music stu
dents by employing their talents in
their spare time"
In addition to getting this huge
group ready for it's first public
presentation, the able musician
composer is whipping into shape his
manuscript of arrangements and
voice and piano choral arrange
ments for G. Schermer, well known
music publishers.
Mr.. Johnson further indicated
that he was expecting to reach some
striking instrumental effects with
his musical meditation of "The Son
of Man." when he presents his 800
voice mixed choral group in down.
town New York, April Is.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23

Il don't want any lasting harm
to come to this country" a Negro
machinist explained to me after
spending weeks visiting labor-short
war factories looking for job, 'but
I hope these white folks really get
hurt-hurt so bad they will forget
their prejudice and stop discrimin-
ating against us Negroes"
There is hardly a Negro in the
country who did not cherish the
hope that America in her great hour
of need would find in her heart just
a little more equality and brother
hood for 13 million Negroes. But
before the war ended, there was
hardly Negro in the country who
was not bitterly disappointed and
even dismayed at the stubbornness
with which America told the Negro
worker, "You shall not pass-if l
can prevent it."
From 1941 to '45 inclusive bitter
battles were fought over the extent
to which the country would use Ne
gro labor. The hectic debates and
agitation in the press, in congress,
on picket lines, in numerous private
organizations, were dramatically
punctuated by the creation of F.E.
..--. srak -. r. -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-23
tion gives, his interpreta,

ton gives, his lnterpreta,
recommendations concerning the
problems Of Negro workers are un-
usually realistic. DIR. Weaver feels
that many white employers and
many white workers resent and op-
pose any efforts of Negroes to break
out of the inferior, subordinate, or
"caste-like" position in which Ne
groes are held by tradition or con-
spiracy. He also feels that Negroes
do not take full advantage Of those
forces in the labor movement which
would weaken discrimination.
Despite it's logic, completeness,
the soundness Of it's point of view,
and easy style, found the book
somewhat depressing. l could not
escape the feeling that the perma-
nent gains of Negro workers had
been very small, almost inconse-
quential when compared with the
tremendous moral, political, social
and economic pressure which was
expended to achieve them. One won
ders what great calamity would
have to overtake the United States
before that Negro machinist could
realize his ambition to see white
people forget their prejudices?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
40. Jortiebuno.)
20. Suli.
Qiebe fleine cSeQa! Z!

Qiebe tleine sSella!
1ielen Tant fir Deinen lieben
Brief. Der midi troB aqerGreuoe ettpas
unsliidli4 semabt bal. 'Du braudft
Did pirtlicb um m.inen Seelenau=
itanb niht gu dnsitissn.. rnein 9ers.
Sd bin 1erp0s. 8ei elmer iplden Mrz
Belt unb unter iolden eridperenben
llmitGnoen 1T man naturgemdb errest
uno bapon bineenommtn; aber id
babe mid 10 an ZEN 9eoanten ges
lu0bnt. baB Fu mein. teiiere 9dlfte
BIT, mei:;; stpeites Sd. ouB i'd. ipenn
i6 Dir fhreibe, meinen Gmpfinoungen
unb 9ebanfen riidbaltslos freien Qauf
laHe. uno 10 m0sen Dir meine Grsiiile
pobl manhmal ettpas pe.riidt por9es
tommen iein. 9eliebte. penn 5iuei
iih lieben. 10 mu7en lie fh au4 tras
aen. 6abe nur @ebulb nit mir. I'D
cente ia nihts anoeres. als tpie i'd
Did auf S56nben trasen min. ipenn i'd
Did nur erit babe! gs itebt mir jebt
Elm fleines 6dushen in WusTdt. am
anberen Siarufer. Sou i4 gum ers
ten October mietbeng - BON 9ans
tann ih niGts gadberes beri9ten. oa
t9 ibn ni1t fab. Des Nudmittaas
1T er auh INNER NIT pobin9ers in
Starnbers. IS uiro mGhtis am
8amp Yatait aebaut. - glein. i'd
iebe tpenie Meniden. M6enDs treffe
id manhmal nit Vafiau in Der .Oites
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Prot-sekr.. Edgar a. Hresrana SET
C.-V: ::sekr.. John Emr.ch. ss,1 NORTH
aoOa 1trsss-
%. S :sis.ass::v n :. vz,.,s. s x:s. 3; +. o'''''
xess' Gs4 sSn7':s V:.s..n: ::
PORT P1s ksmonS s%o1 HSsEe1 1ss Sswstt Ava
Sskr.: Catherine Perrone.- 174s East
b0urn Ave-. Bronx 81. New York City.
C.-V.-Sekr., s.Icnael Fograscher, l6l
schenectady Ave-. Brooklyn. NJ Y.
salem, OHIO, =. .. .. 1.s.sa Z .
.versammlung. 5eden ,. gonntag In
Monat i'm sachssnhein l0s Railroad
Priis., Maria yogelhuber. slo Il. 4. Str
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Schmidt. 683 East
okal. 22S Ost Sc. Str. New York City
CIV: :-sekr.. Gertrude Bodsndorfsr. -,
Adressen-sekr. Hermine arell. -,
Wilson Ave.
s..:%: .;.;: c.':: 80: -: z z xs::s. g: ys~
versammluns Jed en- I. .Frsitae In
Monat. 1880 Uhr \abends. In oAchssn-
spect Str. TAleph6n 6s7S
sek1;. B. J; Tontsch. ITO Nswgarder
E. AsGssSsn-sssli sts s.. 4si: 4ss7 Mn Wagner ss'
c.-V.-sskr., Michaei SCHUYLER. 4ss has,
4. Str. Tel: 65s,. ) n - a q : ~
= 1o'''' 70. = 81. :; 8 J. I. :: =. v''''.
Mon:t !. 'GR',t e. Eoa:
Pras... - josef Josef; obert. s.ls chipp.w. Ct
sekretarin. Hanaa .Girrssch. sSl1
C.-v.-Sekr.. Geo. Boll6nie. 35S1 HALT.
day
Wstersov.. =. :: = =. .. q = p. ya<
Elm, cross -OoA1gsnsf. ewel1 q.
vsrsammlune ye1en I. eonnt.S I'm
Monat I'm sschseuhein. >se--lss Esc
T Prss, osore wo,e, :os Davi. Str.
Pr.t.-sekr.. lob. Bachnsr; 4oS Devts
xor.s:sex., - 80. ..:s:s:: s..:: ~ 9.
versammlu,s jeden ; sonntas tu
n.rF1e. % Ave '"Tn. Tel !. .-ssTS SHr'. ''''
lre' rrot Tsf Isskr sss1s Anna Ham, ss W. Heights
s.l%ss; Dr 4s Es.:Ds4'ssii. Ds4si. Muller s.
xo.,~~ev.. o,;ZEss. 10 , =. v'''''
Versammlung jeden4 l. Sonhteg In,
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
-. Prs:;; Mssn::' Mssc:: sosesch' - Ro''moae
Sekr., Michael Artz, S51 Four Male
Run Rd. Tel: 9-5962.
CIV. .Sekr. Jonn orosn- seSS Hudson
K. IL -sekr Fritz Theiss Jr. al
ldora Ave. Tel: s-13S4.