davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
PLENTY OF TIME TO
DRAFT PROFITS -

1t has been said that we do not
have time to enact tax measure
such as I have proposed. My answer
is that we have plenty of time be-
cause we have the remainder of this
year to enact such legislation. We do
not need to adjourn on June 10, and
we should not, because we have this
and too much other unfinished bust
ness before us.
We have just finished war. What
did our victory-I use the word adj
visedly-cost US? On one side we
have a total cost of $4,000, 100000
in cash, plus the dead, the wounded,
and the missing; on the other, the
huge profits made by our large cor
porations, which exceeded $56,000,-
100000 in cash plus the power to DOM
mate the lives, the welfare, and the
security of our people.
What will this selective-service pro-
gram mean to us? 1t will mean more
power and money for the armed
forces than they ever dreamed of hay
ing in peacetime in this Republic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
VOLUNTARY ENLiSTMENTS
WILL DO THE JOB

The men needed to complete our
Ground Forces can be secured, just
as those of the Navy, Marine Corps,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
WHY NOT So BILLION FOR
CONSTRUCTION $50?

With $3,O0O 100000 the United
States government could do the fol-
lowing things each year:
First Construct one 10-room, mod
ern school building in every county
in the United States, a $4,000 library
in every county and a $15O,000 hospi-
tai in every county
Second Employ 10 doctors and 10
nurses full-time for schools and pub
lic-health services in every county.
Third. Purchase 10 modern school
buses in every county, maintain one
provide 10 full-time recreational work
ers in every county.
Fourth. Bring all schools of the
counties up to reasonable standard
of efficiency, provide free education
for 100000 children under IS not
now in school, pay all expenses of
3-year postgraduate course for 10000
students each year and erect $780,
900 trade and technical school in each
congressional district
INSTEAD OF Fl MONTHS OF
OSE-STEPPING" -.
Fifth Pay one years expenses of
100000 boys at college or technical
schools.
Sixth. After all these expenditures
have been made the government
would have s15,3OO,O00 left over the
first year. In subsequent years, as
the counties caught up with their
needs in buildings, buses, and so forth,
not more than S2,000,000 year would
be required.
1t is my belief that the passage of
the selective service bill of 1913 would
be one of the most tragic errors which
could be committed by the Congress.
Let us look at the implications of
this bill from the perspective of an
American citizen. We be-
lieve that this radical departure in
American history-the imposition of
peacetime military concription and
the expanded military program of
which it is a part-will be interpreted
by all nations of the world to mean |
that this country expects war. And |
so the fateful game of threat and |
bluff and counterbluff |
continues. The bill provides another |
ap in the spiraling ornaments race
which will bring the world crashing /
Town on our heads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

over the job of policing the world-as
have constantly urged through the
creation of an international police
force = at the earliest possible mo-
ment. I am suggesting that we stop
thinking in strategic terms which are
now meaningless. And, above all,
would like to suggest that we, as re-
sponsible public officials, think more
about how to prevent the next war
and less about what we should do if
war comes. The greatest danger of
an atomic war is the widespread ac-
ceptance of it's inevitability.
A PERMANENT MiLITARISM -.
1t is my belief that we would be
remiss in our duty to the common
people of this country if we did not
point out the grave effects of the
system of CONSUMPTION on our polit-
ical institutions. We must emphasize
Let no one be deceived into the be-
lief that this proposal for peacetime
CONSUMPTION is intended to be a tenn
porary measure merely because the
bill contains an expiration date. On
the contrary, the record of the hear
ings before the armed services COM
mittees of both houses Of congress is
replete with fortnight statements
from authorized spokesman of the
National Military Establishment that
this program is designed to remain
in effect Indefinitely until universal
military training is adopted as the
permanent law of the land. We must
then anticipate the growing import
ance of the military bureaucracy in
political affairs.
We do not shirk our obligation to
expose what we consider to be the
effect of this new pressure group on
the processes of American democracy.
Any increase requested in the appro-
ment, any extension of the term of
service, any proposal to increase the
scope and numbers of the vast mill
tary hierarchy, will have the support
of a Nationwide organization. 1t
would be long step away from DEM
ocracy, financed from public funds,
and under the domination of the Mill
tary Establishment, which through its
Influence in elections could decide the
limits of its own activities. There is,
| believe, no more sinister Indication
for the complete submergence of
American political and economic de-
mocracy than the permanent system
Of military training provided by this
bill.
In my judgment, the United States
should not begin a permanent peace
time CONSUMPTION policy. No spokes-
man of the national defense establish
nent has suggested to the committee
that we are today facing crisis COM
parable to the 1910 situation when the
lraft was instituted for the only time
n our peacetime history.
FORCES CAUSE OF
TODAY'S HYSTERIA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
PROGRAM REJECTS
UNITED NATIONS

This program is based on the hope
less assumption that the world is ir-
revocably divided into two power
blocs, and that consequently we must
abandon all semblances of peaceful
relations with the other half of the
planet. Less than years after the
completion of the most devastating
Of all wars, this program gives sup
port to the charge that the United
States has rejected the notion of
world cooperation in favor of the long
outmoded fallacy that military pre-
paredness, advisable as it may be, can
guarantee peace The United States
must not turn its back on cooperation
and the United Nations as a means
of insuring peace.
The proposal to establish selective
service and eventually UNIT in this
country is another useless but highly
dangerous attempt at insurance. 1t is
useless because it would train mil
lions Of young men in the techniques
of fighting the last war. 1t is danger
Gus, not only because it is provocative,
but because it would train the young
men of this Nation to think in terms
of war rather than in terms of peace
and to accustom themselves to author
itarian command rather than to the
spirit of free citizenship.
SUGGESTS WE BE MORE SINCERE
IN DESIRE TO DISARM -.
am not suggesting that we should
be so foolish as to disarm ourselves
We did that once, with
disastrous results. We must remain
strong in scientific research, in polar
aviation, and wherever strength would
count in an atomic war, until we can
bring about universal disarmament.
But | am suggesting that we make it
much clearer than we have to date
that we desire to disarm, and that we
look to the United Nations to take
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
ARMED FORCES CAUSE OF
TODAY'S HYSTERIA -.

The considerable degree of hysteria
prevalent today is in large measure
due to the propaganda efforts of the
armed services themselves. AS
pointed out by the Harness committee
report, Secretary Royal admitted that
the Army was spending large amounts
of the taxpayers money to obtain a
permanent system of consumption.
The proponents of CONSUMPTION imply
unprepared. On the contrary, the in
escapable facts are quite different
We have the greatest Navy in the
peacetime history of the world; we
have a splendid Air Force; we have
the leading position in the field of
ultramodern weapons of destruction,
the atomic bomb, meteorological war
fare, and other developments almost
too terrible to contemplate. And, fl
nally, our industrial position is incom-
parably superior to any possible COM
bination of other nations.
We have taken all steps necessary
to provide the United States with al
adequate defense against any enemy.
The most modern weapons, the great
est Air Force and Navy in the world,
the possession of the newest and most
effective atomic bombs, and modern
lied ground and service force backed
by the, productive resources and man
power of the United States are for
defense
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
OVER Sc BILLION MORE
FOR DESTRUCTION

The cost of selective service and
and our ideals will be staggering.
Arnold Toynbee, the great historian,
has shown that whenever the most
powerful nation in any civilization
has turned militaristic, it has after
a brief burst of glory collapsed. That
has happened 16 times to the 16
major civilizations of the earth dur
ing the past 5000 years. The danger
we face in turning from personal in
dependence and initiative to mass
CONSUMPTION is plain for all to see.
What will be the cost of this pro-
gram? AS | understand this measure,
100000 would be expended for
the training equipment and the initial
machinery setting the program in OPP
GRAFTON, and $3,9OO,000,00O for re-
eouipping the 25 divisions of the
Army. These items are in addition
to the $11, 100000 budget appro-
priation, the s3,4OO,OO0,O0 supplement
tary appropriation, and the $S22,O0O,-
900 Air Corps appropriation. Thus,
the military budget for 1949 is seen
to be more than $21, 900, 100000. And
yet we refuse to draft excess profits!
To indicate just how much money
this is let. us take just three billion
of the twenty-one billion dollars and
see what our government could do
with it in useful purposes for the
people of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
Britain Refuses Jewish Entry Into Palestine

LAKE SUCCESS, R)-Britain's refusal to give the Jews beach, head in Palestine by Februarq l for substantial immigration" dis rupted yesterday the timetable laid down by the United Nations assembly for the partition of the Holy Land.
 Confronted with the British in tention to retain undivided con trol of the whole of Palestine" un- til they surrendered their man. date, the five-member Palestine partition commission turned to drafting a report to the security council recording the first failure in the assembly partition scheme.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
Dewey Advises
 Farmers Pay Debts

ALBANY, N. Y. Ex-Governor Thomas E. Dewey advises Ameri- can farmers that their "best pro- lection" against a possible reces- sion is to pay their debts now and not expand any further.
 The governor, a candidate for the Republican Presidential nom- ination, gave the counsel last night at the 116th annual dinner meet ing of the New York State Agri- cultural society. '.
 He said that if economic condi- tions should dictate large govern ment subsidies, cit seems to be much more logical to subsidize a continued high consumption of full agricultural produ t i o n |" rather than pay for crop curtail- ment.
 People need to eat," he observ- ed, "even if they are in a depres- sion."
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
board and the office of the general

board and the office of the general counsel.
 The fivs-man board and the members staffs comprise s4 per. sons. Denham's office has I'll. in cludins all 444 field employees.
 To make ii more complicated. yet a third group has its home at the Rochambeau. composed of 2s hearing examiners" and their three employers. The examiners have the role of independent judges.
 One of the two main duties of the five-man board is to decide what union, if any, shall represent certain groups of American wrok- CTS. It does this with the help of Denham's field personnel.
 The other main duty relates to unfair practices. Now here is the way the three Rochambeau groups fit into that picture:
 Suppose a union or an employer files an unfair practice charge. The Denham office investigates. The Denham office has the sole power to decide whether to issue a complaint and call hearing.
 If it issues a complaint, 1t also has the power-and sometimes the duty-to ask for a court order temporarily halting the alleged unfair practice pending decision.
 The five-man NLRB can't issue such complaints and can't ask for such court orders.
 An examiner journeys from Washington 10 preside over the hearing. The hearing is like a court trial. with a representative of Denham acting as prosecutor. and the party who filed the orig inal charge helping him.
 The examiner make a prelimi- nary verdict. If any party objects to it-and usually someone does the case moves to Washington for the five-man board to decide.
 If the boards verdict is guilty" it orders the unfair practice stop ped. If necessary it can ask fed eral court to enforce the order.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23

4Iz'&<r@@''ec c''<<]<<zk <zk lHIs presents challenge Steamship Company every day going period great progress Ii o
 progress projection months of the old operation, forward
 tEk &Sz&51S( o tome II1 x-m.1ryz .xuaegmnn In in the Seamhp NAtS1
  Terminal Pier B EsAE&&l @Y Rad installations pnseng
 D h"d0n made fdgar work on six of which has already been N completed Rdareqi ships through reliable scheduling ev
 adagngp program, instituted by the Chamber of s'::: ':; ] ;:: :: ;: :::; % '' % :;' 4 ] : % :: N VZZXWNI
  problems Steamship packed backward Alaska  n made wholly basis Other hand Alaska and improvement for l948
 ion-P produce in
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Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Frank A. Metcolf Candidate for Territorial Highway Engineer

Frank A. Mcaf of Juneau who seeking
  l93 He holds Masters Degree Civil Engineering and has License the Territory registered engineers
  World War 1919 Mr. Mtcaf himself following making He served outbreak World War
  charge the fall of 1y7
  Engineer the office seeks better ability handle Highway Engineer andSu Superintendent of
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
7Nkat Dee4 tke 7st3se Hola7

CEvERAL have who responsibility aiandwo solution to the difficult problems involved Alaskan
 We believe the of Alaska entitled the Territory Only under with best the of Alaska Steamship sustain
 problems he Alaska hinder or hold back We willing work under which and which Will allow the 
 The in toft American Merchant which karadep riued tremendously when the crisis December solving the Alaskan problems agreement under
 Once has worked plan considerable capital addition would be expended on and should principles, that until plan has been developed.
 The Alaska Steamship in and the Terrtor of rf
 Iti on such that Ibe edvelopd
 44HE4 ;;:;; ;:;:;;;:! ;;; ;; ..:,. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving AU Alaska
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Alas alliance, Okic


&c biene ellen @riioern uno SdNue,
ftern 6es 31ueig 3 loipie bes 3ipeie
8slrr gefdllisen Genntnis, oaB nnier
Nereinslotal apieoer iebr Nbon aui,
eefirt lit amo alles in iebr irtonem
9uitarto lit, fomit bat Der 3lpeis 3
cine NastsunterbaIt,ma beihloiieu,
1tuo 3tpar fir smnstag absno, oel,
6. Tooer1rber, ,pas iebr biel periprc.
deno fit. 0Gs &omitee miro lid oic
bette Ntiibe geben alles aufs bette Dor.
suaereiten. Dob mir ale cine quite
Belt bnben.
9em @riIber lnGb SdaueItern, alt
rnS Jung. laBt uns fiir oieien abeno
Die Soreen peraeiien unb brinat alle
einen g,lten Sumor init. nm Sieien
Mbeno 8u einem senubreihen su mo-
den. Sir allies anoee lit allis bette
geforat. Sas &umitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Giulaouma.

sSm Mamcn .oes ;}lueig AZ laheu
mir alle ll,ierc Trclmbe ,rlto Iritgl;c'
Der pom 3ipeig 9, 10 unb 46 'anl1
ibren Snmilien ber5lidl ein anT I'M
Ter aartenipiel Somstaa Zen 3
Ropemfpr, g llbr abeltos an 5159 3
Mihlano 9lpe. Spielfiibrer uno Tilb.
rerin W. @eirid MAIDEN alien Mit,
alieoern mo sSrelnben bcfonnt. oaf
Ereiie ba iinb iiir ale aliidliben
Spieler. Sm aoanitee iil,o: Yr. nnN
Shp. @. Sie1t. q. 3ultner Sr, s.
sallb, M. Gins, IS. Tetri, s. Sable,
s. Sfilller, Sc 5ntii, 90. M. Carl
ion. SaS &on1itee lit ihon TleiBig an
ser elrhcit nm alien @ultcn cine quite
,3eit su bereiten. 9tuh bem &artenz
ip:el eriudrtet alle cine quite Inter
baltlng. Sir glltes Gilen luro Grfri-
ihung miro qeiorat.
... Snrab @eirif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

3lueig 40.


Sic N9elmdBige Geriammllng hes
S3peig 40 miro am If. 9touclnbcr, I
llbr nudunittagS obgebolten.
sSm &ranfenfonlitce linb: slnn0
Srusin lmo Soro SIion.
Sdnmlier Sallna Carlton ihenfte
ollIltes Guilt. Sicies miro am 12,
ocm 3lpeig 40 Elm lebr id,ones aez
ebr,tor 1919 oent gliidlid1ell @auin-
ncr iibcrreiCbt, Cine ieoe Shms|ter
lit qebetelr mcniqitens Elm @ud 81
nehmen I.
SSm aontitee fiir aofIee mo &u.
den ierpieren iinh: slnna Grob, Sara
8rttihling, Moric 8ottltling e.
8uilt Maraaret @ottiddlna, &lNa
8usmer. Torltebcriu.
SdHueitcrn ieit 10 gut uno ihidt
ODER ruit cure Yrot -Sefr. nmT alno
gebt ibr eilre forrefte gIoreiie. IS lit
mirflih uotrpenoig baB Die Frots
SefretGrin ale Nbreliem rihtig i'm
9uh bot.
Sara Slion, Yrot. aSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

anoer begriiben al fonnen. Gs 1T
feline gntiduloiaalne mebr bas @at=
ter tuGre 81 beiB nm tn ser beiben
0nlle 81 iiten.
gtid)t su bergeiien lit oaB ein
jeoes Mitglieo nieier @riamntl,lng
beisuobnen iou, oertpeil bieie Die leb-
te Gerianmlung bepor Ger Beam
tennapI Itattfinbet; urb Snterciie
81, nebnen an bieiem @erein. 0enn
mir ihuloen es ibm; es iit feline grobe
Mrbeit oieie Sdullo 3u besablen.
Blob ourd) oiele fleinen Cater
Gritens, ieoer GerIammluna beims
tpobnen; siueitens, s,lm WoM unb
geiten bes Gereins s,r .banneln; uno
0rittens, Nit chamber 5uiammen 81
halten.
0onn riebe Mite[ieoer fonnen mir
beritdert fem, oab man Sortid,ritte
mmcben fann.
Srib Sd)ea, Erot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
2lus st. fc,.ts, ME.
3iueia Is,

Gs biene allen Mitgi;eoerm sur
geiGllieen Nad)ridt. hoB sic regcl-
mGi,i9e @eriammluna Sonntna. oen
Z. Nouember, 3 lthr naDmi'toas oh.
sebalteu miro. Gs nero,n a..e Wit-
aliecer cril,ht unlpeienh si1 lem. "a
MN bie belize Sabres5eit rcrither lit
uno feline Yitnifs mebr abge5nlten
iperSen, ionlit bernntaltet Der '3iueig
IS cine fleine llnterbaltl,ng 'iir lei.
ne Mitalieoer ilno oercn sSreunhc
eleid, nod Ser Teriammlllna Gs
meroen idynmdbafte Speiieu ierriert,
melde porbereitet apprDen bon .nIcrer
H,fanntcn 8GferlneiiNrin lrno So.
din Mnna 9icB lno aatb. W0li6ni,
tpcld)e onrMli trabten allen slnluclens
beu utb beren Sreluloe nit glrtcn
Spciicn uno &,,heu nli,parten t6n.
ncn. Tnrlm fommt ale mo br!ngt
eure Src,nroe nit. @itc MllIif rpirh
alb om EIabe iein oui tpelte ollie
gnpeienben bns San3bein in Heuc-
9lng ieben f0nnen.
u. 2a,B, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

3,pciN 81.


9lm 7. Hopember, ; 80 ll1r ncd).
mittngs iinAet rnlere regelmdbiQe
Geriulnlnllng itatt, 81 Der lpir a!le
Mit9Iieoer bes Gereins nuiS Dcr5!itls
ite einlooen. Tic Geriannnlrns miro
pie lnnler IN Garl Zap Goonl, S9ip
@ratiut uhqebalten. Gas &olnii2e
arbeitet ileiBig alb an oie'cm Soa
eud) sSreube 5u berelten. 9tah Der
Geriammhlng &artenipiel mtb fiir
ieoer Siid) gibts einen interellantel
Yreis. Ger Heingelplnn gebt Tlir
Die notleiheuben Wenid)eu in Gurcpu
9aber iollteu Ole Yreiie nibt 81 nicl
gelten, 5llmal ieber lpeib oaB er gl,
ties tut, tinoem er ioieR gtot linNern
bilft unb lid beteilgt.
9tinn aber bofien mir cnd reht 5ablz
reid beeriiBen 5u odirien III Der
IerIammlilng dm 7. 9tupenlber.
Dtihnel Sentldl Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

: Sansnnter6altung nerbnnoen nit
SdDiparsfiinitler=Sd)am.

Der Manner &ranfen Gerein 2,p,
45. peranltoltet am Samstae bsn g.
Nopeinber, 8 lthr obenos I'M Sad,ien-
helm cine Sansnterbalhrng uerbun.
Sen nit einem Sdnuarsfiinitler-t Mu-
oiciom .FrogromnL mrsgefilbrt Bon
Serrn Yrofeiior Malter 8iberidb aus
9eitminiter College. 9stcb benz Gin.
einbalb tStunbe Nrogramm folgt ei-
ne Snis,lnterbalt,ng fir Sung uno
Silt. Gillner l,ntcr IL Suhren haben
fcincn ,Gintritt 81 he5cblen.
Gs bittet INN lNblreiden 8eillh bon
ollen Mitalieoern. oeren sSamilien
l,no ;Srelrltoen. &pmnt ale ulrb laBt
ans einige frube Stlrnben slllunulfn
nerleben.
sSrco Mel5er, Sefret1r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Sallo,peen Yartie nnS Sans.

Ser Saronia @emiId)te Gbor 5ll.
iannen nit Dem Is. 9. II. Gbor per
anltnltet ein Sallolueen Eartie inh
Cams am Samstag, Den 30. Oft.
8 llbr ubenoS IN Ger Sdngerbolle,
7949 Mad slpe. ilnb Tan 0pfe 9!ue,
@ir lubcn alle sSrcllrbe, Mitglieoer
oes arnnfenpereins. Sugeno, ,lno
Stride beg,lid, elm, iotpie mlt rmicre
sSrel,nbe BON Canada. &ommt ailt
masfiert, Oem 6ns lit pos Die meilte
Srelloe maht. lpenn man niht ipelb
lper Nebeunlann lit. 3n gleid)er Belt
laben ibir eilh aae ein 81 1nr'eren
fonrnenoen Serbirfonsert. mas am
IA. Nobember, Z llbr abellos in Ger
ielben !Salle itnttfinbet.
9lnna @infler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Nonnerstag, tra %, Dftsber 104S

ein Tnnltbenfeit beranItalten. ytabe.
res ifdter. Sir Deaember lit bas
grofe Ranfett porgeiebe1l. 0tobercs
bierirber nod Ger 9scpcnber Ser
iammlllna. ole om 5. Nopen6er itatt
finbet. slio beteiligt e,ld) an Den In
terbanltllngen llnb an 6ieler Wer-
iammlllna. 9. S. 5ontidL &..Setr.
Ndtnna Salemer QanSsleute!
s}tpeig 1S gibt Elm Sauerfrautelien
perbuluoen nit 8aiar llnh gafellle
am 6. Nopember i'm SadMenbei,n.
Son 8 bis 8 llbr abenos lpirn Ter
biert. Maae ssrellnne lmo @o1ner hcs
Gcreins iino auis berSlicblte einees
Den baran teilsunebmen lmo 1nIern
Gereir oabl,rf 81 llnterltiiben
&ntbarina @nncif), Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
U
illus 11e,p Cattle. pa.
3iuc;s q.


CS hiene alien Gstluci,erm ,mr oc.
f i.tltn Jtoapi5!. bu;, sic nGdilc
S2siar,mIlIna am Torrcrstag Sen
H.. Noucmber, 7:30 llhr obetos no
caLnl,cn ipiro. 'aae ;Sdmpeiicm lin.
criillbt Nicicr Garinn1rlllirg heim.
nobncn.
Sn lester Gerinmm!mo lrIroe cin
Sancrfrau;.Giien
6eidloeilen fiir hen 3. Ttjemher.
sllle Mtglicbcr uno oeren ;srcunoc
1inh eingeluocn 5u fomncn, nm I'M.
fern 3lpeia 81 imteritiiten rro nit
5rbelfen. sllio bite iih bieich Sntllm
5u merfeH.
&atbarinu Wirtucr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

&c miro ertpartet, oab ,lniere Sssu-
aelub.io mlb ser Gerei1l oiesnnl nibt
enttduibt miro IN ieinem llnterneb-
men. yNir Hiirfen ,,iryt nebr rid
ipdrts, MIR portpGrts. Oas lit
nm mGglid) auenm mir alle 5liamnell
arbeiten umo ben 0crcin in ieoer
Siniid)t 1ntetitiiben.
s. &raft, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
S,iianna 3einertb, Get
9. g. &arpathen 8eianabcrein

Der @eiansperein erildt ale icine
aftipen nno paiiinen Ytitgt;ehcr Die
om 80. Sftober itattfinoeWbe Der
ianlml,lna 81 beiud)en. Sies 1t Scr
Sag Dor nnierer Heiie bei GUS nod
Glcpelmo sum Stiftlnasfelt Scr
Suronia. Die MnlpeIenbeit aller Cell
rebmenoen lit oalrr mid)tl9 E,egen
ser SSeitlegune hes SreffpllnfteS unN
ser Belt ser slhiohrt. @ir Sitter 90
her alle 5u erideinen. GIN poraile-
lidpr 9lnh miro Ierpiert luis iniHer.
@illiom Srislhe, 'Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
2lms TILES. Ukie
3,ueig 20.

Siermit miro alcu Mitgliebern
befannt geluaht, bub sic regelmGHi.
&c nIonntlihe g'erimnlnling nn
Sonntag, Ben Z. Nopenber, punft
: llbr nadmittaas itnttfinoct.
Siebe Wtitglieber ihr nerhet nod
,nals bcr5lid, gcbeten in e,wem eiac,
ncr SlItereiie euh glltitebenh 81 ma.
den I'M 9nfnlpereiu lmo Gentralber-
barb. benn niemnno fam tpiiien mas
Der Morqentag bafingt.
Nile WtitglGocr Werbcu oehstcn
hieIer Geriamnrl,rng beis,npobnen.
IS lit cine grobe 5reuhe inns ein-