davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
AVG Ioshes
'IoyoIty'
order

Five thousand members of the
American Veterans Committee
endorsed a vigorous appeal urg-
ing President Truman to rescind
his loyalty executive order $685.,
at meeting of the Chicago Area
Council held last Tuesday night.
Declaring that this order con-
stitutes a threat to all Ameri-
cans with respect to their right
to form free organizations and ex-
press their opinions on any and
every matter of public policy"
the Chicago Area ave voted to
present the resolution to the Ma
tional Convention in Milwaukee,
in June.
In other action. the ave APP
proved a statement to be sent
to the president of the, Univer-
sitY of Illinois. endorsing the
program for a four-Year col
lege at the Navy Pier campus.
to relieve the crowded condi-
tions on the Champaign Urbana
campus.
By unanimous vote, the Chi
cago Area Council of AVG wired
Senators Brooks and Lucas, dis
approving their stand on the Taft
anti-labor bill, and demanding
they change their vote in the
event of a. Presidential veto. A
wire was also sent to President
Truman, in the name of 5000 vet
Grams Of Chicago, insisting that
the President veto the vicious
anti-iabor bill. =sf= ana 81.
ss.ss,- 80 -ts7- ..sx ,ee-sss
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

mess circles today is the ex-
tremelY high level of profits.
Some corporate spokesman call
them exceptional" while the
New York Times business
writer. C. F. Hughes. calls them
fantastic and scandalous."
BUSINESS also has a fear to-
day of returning to the national
doghouse, but some of its leaders
argue that despite the excessively
high profits "it would be foolish
not to take what the traffic can
bear" This latter quote is from
Hughes column in the Times of
May IL, 1947.
Our corporate leaders are also
afraid now of a new Senate in
vestigation of wartime profits =
a new 'eNye committee" probe of
the extortionate prices the NAM
chiseled out of the nation.
The fear of this sort of investi-
CATION is pointed up by the bust
ness comrnunity's willingness to
srenegotiate contracts" - quietly
and without public hearing and
it's bad press for industry.
THESE weapons, and more, are
in labor's arsenal now. Others
will come to hand with the devel-
opment of the business crisis and
its effect upon the workers them
selves.
The people cut off paYrolis.
the families suffering from the
high cost of living and the
visible power of uncurbed
monopolies and cartels will all
play into labor's hand in the
ls4s political campaign.
When labor goes to the people.
as it must, it viii not be unarmed.
The time is swiftly approaching
when the American worker will
take the political offensive-to
tell his neighbor and yours that
this great country must have
program better than the ttboom
and bust" cycles the NAM and
Chamber of Commerce insist are
part and parcel of American free
enterprise.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

tractors-equivalent TO all
the tractors in Illinois. and
for Russia a Gripping loss.
They destroyed seven million
horses-ten percent more than
all the horses west of the Mis-
sissippi.
They destroyed IL million
cattle-the equivalent of 80
percent of all the cattle west
Of the Mississippi, and five
times as many, cattle as there
are in Illinois. s.. - ~.
THEY destroyed ~ million
sheep and goats-the. equiva-
lent of 80 percent Of the sheep
in the west. i .,.~--e..-S.
They Destroyed sfeef mills
producing the equivalent Of
one quarter Of american pro-
dacfiou: mines producing -
= ,A-e~z .-.ss
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
10000 hear
Wallace in
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES.-FP) = Be
fore a wildly cheering audience
of 30, 1000 gathered in Gilmore sta
diamu May 10, Henry A. Wallace
blasted the "false unity" in the
name of "a 1-party press and l.
party political system is driving
us toward depression and dis
unity"
The record-breaking crowd
gave an ovation to. Wallace, who
was introduced by leading DEM
crat, Robert w. Kenny. as "the
man for '48."
The Presidential boom that
popped into the open air at the
mass rally was actually loaded the
previous night at an informal
meeting ia a downtown hotel be-
tween Wallace and over 500 lead
ers of the ALL, Go and railroad
bretherheeds.
AS byproducts Of the national
hysteria being whipped up by the
Truman doctrine, Wallace said,
free speech is threatened, free
trade unions are condemned by
such bills as the Hartley bill,
funds are denied for irrigation,
conservation and. public power,
while SIS million is provided for
prying into the life of every man
who dares to work for the federal
government"
. There can be lasting peace in. a
"world where capitalism, social
ism and communism live side by
side" he said, but the Truman
foreign. policy Gains at.world re-
armament rather than world well
fare, sS,.y.,- ,s..-S.- .,s
A source. of shame to decent
Americans he went on. is ssthe
group of bigots first known as
the Dies committee, then the
Rankin committee, now : the
Thomas committee-three names
fer fascists the world over to roll
- their tongues with pride"
u FRS sssssssse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
This is what the Russians gave
to destroy fascism-Wallace

1t was Russia which absorbed
the full blow of the Nazi arm
les. 1t was Russia which made
the greatest sacrifices.
Soviet losses are so stagger-
ing that it is almost impossible
for Americans to grasp their
size.
The Nazis occupied an area
in Russia as large as the Mid
die West.
In this area there were
eighty eight million citizens =
well over half the population
of the United States.
In this area the Nazis de-
stToYed wealth equivalent to
the entire anpual output of
1ne Ou14eo o1o1eS IA AS4ks
They destroyed six million
homes, the equivalent of one
in seven of all the homes in
America. They left rs million
peoplelor one in six Ameri-
caps-homeless. y..&
THEY tore up forty thou
sand miles of railway lines
Or one third Of the railway
lines in America west of the
Mississippi. e
They destroyed $4,000
ssst safsss. -.;;,,..1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

All of this occurred at q mass
meeting May IA, sponsored by the
Illinois chapter of the Progressive
Citizens of America, with former
vice president Henry Wallace as
main speaker.
The crowd of $4,000 citizens
TANNED the stadium. Thousands
stood outside. unable to get
tickets. It was noted as the first
paid-admission political affair
here to fill the stadium.
CHICAGO people paid $14, 1876
admission and contributed anotn-
err $4,000. They heard Wallace
appeal for action to stop the drive
toward a ''third and final world
war;" and they backed up the APP
peal. Reverberations were heard
throughout the nation. Similar
mass rallies followed in mid
Western cities, carrying the move
ment of national resistance to the
truman Doctrine" to a new peak.
The Progressive Citizens of
America Immediately executed
the demands of the citizens with
an organizing drive. They urged
members to get new members
and form new ward and pre-
cincf clubs. (There are now 20
ward clubs in Chicago.)
Asserting that America is now
governed by a coalition which
amounts to one-party system,
the major spokesman for the poll
cies of the late President Roose-
welt indicated third party move
ment.
WHILE people shouted 'Wal-
lace in '48' and called for the
formation of third party, the
statesman explained that the coal
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

much as one-sixth of our pro-
duciion; factories employing
four million workers. or five
times the number of indus
trial workers in Illinois.
For Russia these losses were
proportionately more terrible
because her industrial system
has been so much smaller than
ours.
FOR every one American
killed in the war against fas-
cism, fourteen Soviet citizens
were kiliea.
Only if we remember these
facts, can present day Europe
be understood.
In the light of these facts
we must express our horror
at those who call the Soviet
society "red fascisrn."
In the light of these facts we
must express our sympathy
with the need Of Russia for out
side capital. 'F'sR
In the light of these facts
we must protest against the
false assertion Of Mr.. John
Foster Dulles that r ussia
caused the Moscow Conference
to fail because of her insist
ence that German industry be
rebuilt, at risk OF war, to sat
iSfy her needs. s7-Si .'-e-1s=
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24


ition of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Congress and the admin
istration has brought one party
.ule to America.
!. Americans demand a two
party system. one part of which
is liberal" he told the audience.
81 say that if the Democratic
Party betrays its responsibility to
the people, the people will have
to find other means of political
expression. This is no time for
liberals to be silent. This is no
time for Democrats who believe
in the Roosevelt tradition to give
up the fight and accept as newt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The defensive role of labor be-
gan when the tycoons of industry
raised the slogans of New Deal
bureaucracy" of "boondoggling, !"
and reckless spending" in order
to check the enactment of major
New Deal legislation after 1898.
Since the end of World War II
the hue and cry of the NAM and
its allies has increased under the
general slogan of defend free en-
terprise" and "the American way"
AND more recently, the Both
Congress has permitted its major
legislation to be sponsored by
and in some cases actually be pre-
pared blythe NAM C. of C.
forces. In this classification we
find the Taft-Hartley anti-labor
bills, the Knutson tax bill Ito
encourage venture capita'o, the
Wolcott rent-housing bill c'Give
us a chance to produce homes'D.
and so on.
All of these measures were
presumed through on faxed
up slogan that the Congress
held mandate from the
people" to restore individual
initiative" and TO curb labor
monopolies."
With organized labor largely
shut out of the press and radio,
its job is now to find the weak
or soft spots in the highly fl
nanced public-relations armor of
the trusts and corporations and
to hammer away at them, day and
night.
IN ORDER to counter the at
tacks of big business, labor might
well consider that "there is no
mandate for. government by. big
business" sse sa5 .~,,,s.
Labor's answer might point out
that it was business statesman
ship" which led this country to
the Hoover depression and crash
of 1929, that it was business
craftsmanship" that knocked out
OPA with the resulting price in
flation since June, 1916.
Another sensitive spot In bus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

In Chicago last Wednesday
night. Henry A. Wallace told
1900 who packed the Chicago
Stadium:
Tn the light Of these facts
we must express our horror at
those who call Soviet society
red fascism."
The facts. as Wallace pre-
senied them. are printed here
verbatim.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Wallace meeting gives boost
to building Of PAC in wards
By TED cox

table
of
eve Wallace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Judge George l.. Quilici of
the Municipal Court will be chair
man of the meeting, which will
discuss housing problems and SOL
utions on federal, state, and city
levels.
Philip M. Klutznick, president
of the American Community
Builders and former commissioner
of the Federal Public Housing
Authority, will speak on Private
Assisted and Public Low-rent
Housing Elizabeth Wood, execu-
live director of the Chicago Hous-
ing Authority, will discuss "Slum
Clearance and Redevelopment;"
and Boris Shiskin, ALL econom-
st and secretary of the AFL
aousing committee, will outline
Citizen Action-Obstacles and
Opportunities
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
lubor,s arsenal
is growing fost

WASHINGTON FP, American labor on the defensive
tionay Roosevelts
Manufacturers Chamber
other big business be forced take the
offensive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Conference to discuss
housing here Moy 26

Housing Miracle?" will called by the
Housing Association, the labor education division
of Roosevelt College
st. at pm. May
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

AMELITA MENoDNA. + ell m e d
Queen of the South Seas" by
thousands of GIs who thrilled TO
her sultrY charm in Hawaii. has
reached Hollywood. Soon you'll
see her on your local movie screen.
able the present trends. We must
act.
THE bipartisan policy is a
fatalistic policy of depression and
disunity!
Our policy must be a positive
policy of prosperity and world
unity for peacei"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
If Adam Childress.

of Adam Childress.
Church services were held at
the home of J. H. Ford on last
Saturday night.
Troy Mullins has, moved from
Brush Creek to the Mertie Flem-
ing place.
Alfred Farmer has moved from
Seco, KY, to Brush Creek.
Eivens Kelly has bought new
truck and is hauling coal for
Wayne and Calvin Kelly.
Mrs. Virgie Church spent Last
Monday night at the home of A.
B. Hanover.
Vollie Church went to Bristol
Friday to have his glasses chang
ed.
Jean and Mary Phipps spent
Saturday with their cousin, Rol
lie Phipps, and family.
Mrs. Mertie Fleming has re-
turned from Washington and is
now in the mercantile business
Miss Ruby Hanover and Homer
Swindall have returned to school
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
BEAR PEN NEWS

Mrs. Estus Vanover was taken
to the hospital Jan. Is.
Jim Rose, of the forestry de-
partment, visited Bearpen School
recently and made a talk on for
est conservation.
Joyce Hanover spent Thursday
night with Lorraine Hall.
Mrs. Kenos Stone has been
very sick for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrel Stanley
have returned home after visit
in Kentucky.
A new rural free delivery mail
route will soon be established
through this section.
Bruce Mullins has finished his
new dwelling and has moved in
to it.
Curtis Phipps has moved into
the new house which he recently
completed.
The infant son of Jerry STAN
ley is recovering from a recent
illness.
Enmit Fleming, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Sutherland, Of Baltimore, is now
back home.
Calvin Kelly is suffering from
a badly injured finger.
Little Betty Carol, daughter OF
Calvin Kelly, was injured in a
fall from a rocking chair Thurs
day. She is afflicted with COLO.
A Sunday School has been or
ganizd at Pine Greek church 1t
starts at 9 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Eura Davis is having q
new dwelling erected on Camp
Creek.
Toby Anderson has moved up
on the mountain near the home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

after viist home.
Sarah Kelly has gone to Ro-
anoke hospital for an operation.
Roley Kelly has recently COM
pleted a new barn.
Edgar Hamilton has moved to
Bear Pen.
Corrine Mullins visited Bear
Pen School Jan. II.
Zurl Swindall has been very
sick for several days.
Junior Anderson has been dis
charged from the army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
ORDER. OF PUBLICATION

Virginia.; In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 23rd
day of Dec, 1916.
Joseph c. Stanley, Complainant
against
Georgia Potter Stanley, Daft.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Georgia Potter Stanley,is not
resident of the state of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

One of my naphews, Assistant Sec
rotary of the United States Treasury
Edward I'll. Foley, made O. few re-
marks the other day which are worth
the attention and action of all my
other nieces and nephews. In talk
ing about buying Savings Bonds
through the payroll savings plan, he
said: workers are doing them
selves a favor when they increase
their take-home savings. The man
who has saved up reserve has
sense of security which the man who
lives from hand to mouth can never
know. He gets more out of life. He
can take today as it comes, rather
than spend it worrying about to-
morrow" The same reasoning ap-
plies not only to Americans on some
haSy's payroll but to the millions of
men and women who earn their liv-
ing as doctors, lawyers and indie
pendent business men who can ar
range for regular purchases of Saw
ings Bonds at their banks.
u. S Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And il is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on Or before the 1st Jan. rules,
1947. =
A copy este:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
D. F. Kennedy, pa. (Jan. PAD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
Set,tseristt ,.n>
Namb II, palGjtina

Serulalem. Spei Pt!pafTrete 1il'
oiide 9alroen iiberihlen ialt SIT glcl
der Belt ,,pei 40 Wteilen bon einall
ser el,tIernte Gialnanten Sfleiterel
cit ruo erbeuteten Slupelen a'l'l
0ertpapiere, Sic auf $1O7, 900 be
Siiiert lperoen. Gin ltebcriaa ipielt'
iih in ser iiioiidjcn Staot 9tathanpi
nb, Ser !reite IN Gel sluiu.
Sie Eoli5ci nimmt al, oab Die In
teraulnosbelpegl'rJ INIT Der @el1t
lire aaiien fiillen mill.
SSn Gel 9lpiu iflllg 0ie Sr9il
Srai Selmi Ylafate nit ser Wtittei
lung al, oal liz ei,es ibrer Ntltalie
ser Dor Geritht scitcllt, sum- Sco'
perurteilt l,no biugerihtet bat, "lpei
CT ein HoIi5eiipipn mar. Sic Seld)s
cines jlnpgeu Suoetn Ser crId)ol'cl
tuorCen mar, ,purDe III Gel slpip g.
fltuoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
Deutihe Reoensarten
Golfstiim!id)e glbiteder in bic
Spradjgeid)id)tc.
SmnSsbaarc amilegen

Sic HeSensart birgt ei, Stiid
polfSlneoisiniid>ar SouGopatbie.
@enn iemano bon einen1 Sl,nOc
acbiilen ,pirb, 10 legt man oui sic
@l1itoe Saarc Don Scm Siere, oas
getiiien bat, IN ser Mcinlluy, sci,
oaourh oie Seil,ng berbeigcfiibrt
.-cSer iueiligitens belGlG,niat miro.
Son oieier slnid,auung auseebenN
uerfGbrt man n,,n aud, dbnlid beir1
Srinfen. ltnl eiren Ourh Naulf ber.
porgerl,fenelt &uter 81 beIeiti9ell.
empfabl mal basielbe GetrGnf, ba:
Sen Hs!llh perurladt bate, am ndd),
item Snge 5u trinfen. 6abtc man min
Oen &allid l,iter oem @iloe eines
Sun0ebiies allf, 10 fonnte man oicie
Sortiesune bes Srillfens teSeidmen
als aufleger BON Sunoshaaren. Gas
Gngliid,e fennt cine dbnlite HeSens.
art. - so iagt Sans Sad)S in einenl
6aitnahtsipiclc: v@ill 9leif bes
Saars beint iiberlegen pon1Sumoe, Ger
MIDI nehtell bib" Sn CIR Sebmans
Yolitiifem 9llw1ergarten 1890
,, beibt es: "sllf bes Sulroes 8if
SullSsbaare nidtt pergit 1no allI plel
@ein laf NSein bas bette lflalte,
! iein." Sn 3eiolers Sieben boicl1
| Geiitern itebt: ~9at ct Sen slbeno Ell
nen Nauid) gebabt, 10 fl,riert CT ibr
friibmorgens nit 9rannilpein ull(
,parmem gier .ino legt Quie 1nui
Iog) Slutoebaare auf oen sd)aoen.
GnbIid) bel $. &urs in ser Gr'ab
lung vTas @irtsbalts aegeniiber" le
ien mir: Gin Saor bon ser aatc, 81;
sid eebiiieE bat, cine aralIe BON Sel
Gage. Die oidJ geriiien hat, oas nirn
am friiben Morsen, ST .Itillen bein'
Sorsen, iei es Nun @ier, Shnap;
ooer @ein, nilnm es sum Morgcn
iegeu cilt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
Il. >. S<tiffatrt
re,f, 1skein bcNreht

NuIbington. Die Watipnol ,Seoer-
ation Of slmerican Chipping erfldrtc.
oaB bie finan5ielleu Musi siihten fit Ole
teimiide, amerifanilbc Sd)iiNabrt -
ibleht iinb, oaB r5ie Sllollltrie bon
pollitGnoiger |ernid)tllne beorpbt lit,
ltnO alS ein5iee ALTERNATIVE lu,r llc~
bernobme uno 8ctrieb burh oie &c
9ierl,ng iibrig bleibt."
Der @ereiniglutg geb0rcu 90ro
uller Sodieeidiiic uu, oie bon Er!-
uatcigeutiimcrn unter nmerifaniid)cr
5lagge I'M sluslano- ,uIo bcimiiden
Gerfebr uerpenoet ,peroeu.. 8or ei.
mem ltnterfomitee bes Saus- -&unoels.
fonitees lpuroe sic GrflGrllng ges
mad)t:
r6lnoamcntal banoelt es lid bel
6em Yroblem lml oie GlinlinierllrN
idSGlider Nettbe,pcrbsS sSraftifen."
Sic Sereinigung erfldrt, OaB ber
gctrieb Ser beilnilfem Sdifiabrt
burh oie &riegsidiffobrts sMbmini'
itratpu yolS cine poriibergebenSe
MaBnabme ol1geIeben apl.roe, i,nl
Sen llebergang bonn Gnoe ocs Grie'
ges" sll eiilcin .3citpulfte ST erle!cb-
tern, ba sic nohrenoige. ltnitellusJ
,aun Yripatbetrieb mGglih geporbe;l
iit."
slln1on &. &otb, ser YrGiibent ser
6cocration, crfl6rt: rSeit bie&riegs"
Observation-Disclosures Sen 9e-
trieb iibernabm, tit ein betradtliGes
Icfisit entltanoen. elus Sie'elI'
8ruroe lit es notlpenoig geaporhcn
oen OienIt in luniangreider @eilt
einstidrdnten. sslr esahe 1889 Re
ioroerten 14S SdNiie im Oienit por
! Giiite 81 &iilte 100000 Sonnel
israGt. Sett bcfinoen ji6 ehpa 1atl
uod, 30 Sd)iiie int 8etrieb, Die ell
Trittel Ser Gorfriegsfrad)t bef0roerl
Sn ser &iiltcnibiifabrt lit sic Gage
nod iflinmler. Gs iilro iett nur llor.
!21 Sdiiie I'M @ctrieb, pcrglifen Mi
| 100 Spr oeln ariege. Gas itellt zines
&erluit bon SO Yro5ent BAR"
Sic Gereinigrmg mei,t, Sab biel
ouh b0bere 5rad,traten feine ab
bilic lIaifen fonntell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
Nterie rerlanetS tStGremt,e
Scr a,.stpdrtiee,t pelitie

Malbington. Senator Wtorie, st.,
Gre, ser geraoe bon elmer Meii ie nat,
europa llno oem 9taben Siten gu
riidgefcbrt lit, ioroerte Stiibuug ,,ns
Starfltng ser allslpdrtigen Golitif
Scr Heoierl,ltg, lnl sic @orteile be*
,Sriccei,s su lidern lmo eineu apeitc.
rem arieg ou uermeioen.
Morie, Ser 6 @ohen unterlpegs
Erar, erflGrie ierller, sic slmerifaner
81, Sal,Ic bdtten Sic uncertainties
sQtilitirper,ualtl,wg uno Sic Yeamten
oes lStdats -Geparhryrrts i'm sll,ss
ioroe I'M Stidy selaiien. Gas amer!
toniid)c Yreitige in Sen beireiie,
Stiltoern bate baol,rh gelitter.
Ger Senntor fam 81, Sem Grseb.
mis-, Dab Ole BON truman i'm @erei;
NIT gprnes, Sanbelrberg ,no Con,
naIlp fcltgelagte Rolitif unteriliiti
lmo geitdrft tperoen miiiie, tpenn oit
4eiabr cines fiinftigerl &rieacs pcr
!nicocn ,pcroeu loae.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
1tnper6n~erlithe 1uerte

Oie bon Der BROTHERHOOD OF 30
con1otioe Jirennn ano gnsinemen"
berausseeehne 3eitidrift entbGlt in
ibrer Do,enber-9 Summer folgenoe
beod)tenseperte, pon Hap Scott rar-
fabte Mbba,lSlung:
~Oie @eibnadts5eit NIT ibrer
Butidyait bes @rGiiSenten rno sl,te'
@idens Riir ale @ienid)en brinst
tpicoerum elmer gSelt in Nnt ibrc
9eDren in Grinnerltlrg. sSn, ipie iiets,
10 bdrirtt lie aud bies,l,ul ipieber.
bnI, Die Deoonfen ser Menlden ld)
jeren !@erten 5lape,teen, oie felblt
III elmer per1noeyteu Welt beltebel
blibe1,.
.3ur Weibnad)ts5eit lueroell nebr
als in ieOer unberen GerioAe oeS
SSobres 8abrbeiten beiltlib aenladlt,
sic sic Meniden 81, einem bobsre.l
2ebcnsipb6re ennporbe6en. Ser @eilt
Ser Grel,nolidheit, 9erslidfeit ,mS
&ilfsbereitldaft, spie i'm Oiele Yerio'
De bes Sabres perlimnbilolid)t, seigt,
lit spelder @eile mir Menid)engliif!
f0roern t0naen, lpe,n iulr nniere
SelbitiuAt abitreiien a,no luirflides
Sntereile fir ,,l'ere Wlitmeniden an
oen Ing Ieeen. @enn Sie gleidbe &C.
finnltns oas ga'pe Sabr binSurA le.
benbtg bliebe, bann iuiiroc Sic
Menidbeit ibrem @liids5iel piel nd
ber fomnlen. Sn Ser Ghriitapode gibt
iif ,,llr Der 3pnifer einem engItirni.
oen Peliiinisnus bin.
ssn Ser WeIt Ser Wirflid)feit mo
gen oie Meni6en BEN Berild n,ahe1
ben @ert ieuer Wobr9eitcn al,ber
nd)t 81, laiielb Ole ben Snbalt Der
traoitionellen @eibnad)tsfeier biloe,,.
Sic f6nnen fid beniiben. ibr 2eber
na6 isren eigenen Mabltd6en gu oro.
nen; aber bon 3eit 5ll Seit triro ibnell
bph 5u Betuubtiein ge6radt, oub tic
oieies froblidite aller Geite ,lur aui
cige,e @efabr peraeiielt ooer pernott-
IGliigen fow,en.