davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

ginia, for assignment to further
duty involving flying.
Commander Martin entered
naval Service as a Midshipmar
1t the United States Naval Acad
envy, Annapolis, Md, where he
received q E1chelor of Science
degree in 1912, AS an under
graduate, he was on the MidGie
boxing team for two consecutive
years.
Comdr. Martin subsequently,
served aboard the Inflated USS
Lexington, sunk in the Battle OF
Coral Sea, and aboard the air
craft carrier. USS Belleau Wood.
In November, 1945, he was desig-
mated naval aviator after COM
plotting the prescribed flight
training course.
Commander Martin is entitled
TO wear the Presidential Unit
Citation with one star, the Ash
atic-pacific Theater ribbon with
eight combat stars, the Asiatic
Occupation ribbon, the China
Service ribbon, the American
Area ribbon, the American De
tense Service ribbon, and the
World War II Victory medal.
He is married to the former
Miss Lois Vaughan of Miami
Florida They are the parents Of
three sons, Robert A.. Jr,. five
Paul, two: and Bruce, one.
Comdr. Martin is a graduate
Of Evander Childs High School
in New York City.
In addition to his B. S. degree
from the Navel Academy. he
holds a Master of Science de-
gree from Massachusetts, Insti-
ute of Technology.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

al developments, not yet clear to
the workers movement. = He
blames it ali on lie Soviet UniCi
But recently he warned against
those who "pin hopes on the CAPT
talistic West" In nutshell. p'i'as
does not like Capitalism. And he
speaks for Yugoslav Communists.
A high level member of the rul-
ing Pclitburo admits Tito's re-
gime will hold living standards at
their present low level, perhaps
for years, while Soviet-Cominform
pressure continues on the frontiers.
Official propaganda paints glow
ing pictures CT things to come, but
those in high places acknowledge
the outlook is bleak.
Belgrade is a shabby old city
whose citizens for centuries have
been too busy fighting wars-too
backward, too illiterate, too sup
pressed-to build anything better.
The leaders have done well for
themselves. They are installed. the
new ruling class, in the swank
area once the pride of noble and
wealthy Classes. The people, told
that they own it all, must keep
their distance. Legions of guards
see that they do.
The gcvernmnet faces many Geo.
nomic difficulties which are al
most impossible to whip in such a
backward country. II has had
some success in bringing the dinar
back toward some form of stabili-
cation, in bringing prices more into
line with wages and in fighting
black markets.
But the average Yugoslav work
err, while he is better off than a
year ago, still does poorly. Unless
ne is a miner, getting incentive
wages in the country's industrial
ization drive, or shCek-worker
producing above quota, his income
is barely enough to struggle
through on the lowest of stand.
ards.
He is shuffling thrclgh life,
scarcely able to tell the difference
between this regime and the feudal
ones that preceded it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
THE
COMMUNIST
PERIL
BY WILLIAM /. RYAN

BELGRADE R-Capifalism and
Communism, forced into a strange
alliance, eye each other critically
in this no-man's land between East
and West, Marshal Tito's Yugo-
Slavia.
Uncomfortable in the alliance,
Yugoslav theoreticians are hard at
work trying to explain it to Com
muniSts.
American aid is coming in be.
cause Yugoslavia is strategic in
the global cold war. Yugoslavia &C.
operates in the Western defense
effort not out of admiration but
because it fears the glowering So
Wet Union. Western observers here
seem to have a few illusions: The
Tito regime is tight police state,
in many respects vest pocket
edition of the Soviet system.
Tito, though cast out Of the Com
inform fold since 194S, learned his
Bolshevism from Moscow. Like
Moscow's regime, his is a dicta-
tOrship q. the few over the Il1tny-
kept in power Iy legions of secret
police, political commissars and
informers. About half million
party members rule 16.milliC.l
persons.
Probably q large bloc of mem
bers within the Communist party
would as soon 60 over to Moscow
II the chance arose. So long as
Tito has his secret police and con-
trolls the army, that win not hap.
pen. The disgrunted Communists
will stay quiet to save their skins,
But Tito's police boss, Interior
Minister Alexander RankCyic, is
aware Of such feeling. Westerners
In Belgrade say there are daily
roundups and trials Of actual and
patential a sympathizers with the
Cominform.
As matters stand, Tito seems full
ly capable of retaining control.
Meanwhile the party Politburo,
caught in an uneasy dilemma,
tries to explain how nation
building Socialism, can be al.
lied with the ''decadent' Capital.
ism of the West.
asked Moshe Pijade, leading
theoretician Of the Yugoslav Com
munist Party, to explain how the
party could claim tC be LeEinist
without accepting Lenin's thesis
that sooner or later the worlds OF
Capitalism and Communism must
clash bloodily.
His answer was extremely in
volved. Paraphrased. it would 60
like this: Things have changed in
the three decades since the Boil
shevik revolution. Nations Of the
West are moving leftward too.
There is a possibility that instead
of clashing, they will che day come
together in common agreement.
Milcvan Djilas. another leading
theoretician, has been freetting
about serious theological crisis
In 1.-THE general progressive move
ment." He tells the party the cri.
sis is temporary. resulting from
objective changes in information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Six Unemployed
Receive $llO

TALLAHASSEE, Chairman Bar
mes of the Industrial Commission
reports that the Unemployment
Compensation Division paid to 4.273
persons total of $75,326 for the
week ending February 20. The
average check amounted to about
$3.50. This is in line with the pre-
vious week when 4,438 recipients
received weekly payments in the
amount of $7S,3l6; the year pre-
vious, however, only $53,193 was
paid out to 3.722 persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

LTcDR. ROBERT A. MARTIN.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
lam ]. Martin, 325 Bath avenue,
Long Branch, N. j., has recently
completed a four months course
in All Weather Flight at Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, At
iantic, Key West, Florida. The
course consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and night
tactics DESIGNED TO qualify the
pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons,
He will report to the Com
mander, Air rorce, Atlantic Fleet,
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Vir.
E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Deep Water Atomic Blast May Be
Tried IN Coming Tests; Would
Show Effect On Warship Formation
By ELTON c. FAY

3 WASHINGTON GA deep water
explosion OF an atomic bomb to
determine the feasibility of using
them against war ships at sea ap-
bears probable in the forthcoming
series Of tests at tie Marshall Is
iandsr rnclear weapl1 proving
gruiind. 4. g.
Iii six years Of experimenting,
The atomic weaponeers have tried
out explosions under a variety Of
conditions - mid air burst, sur
face explosion, underground and in
shallow water. They nov have
amassed q vast amount of data on
what such blasts will do to build
ings, under ground structures,
weapons, ships anchored in harbor
and to men.
But until they 60 ahead with q
test first planned and then aban-
doned in 194s they will not knew
how effective would be a deep
water blast eli an atomic mime"
against a force OF war ships or
convoy under way on the high
seas.
The assumption is that at least
some target ships will be used in
| the test, although instruments that
record shock, pressure, radiation
and other effects could provide VAL
liable data alone.
Without tapping its reserve fleet
OF modern, useful vessels, the Navy
has on hand large number Of
c0mbatant ships, transports and
smaller craft, many of which could
be used In the experiment. Left.
over from the 1916 Bikini tests are
several battleships and cruisers, al.
most a dozen destroyers, a half
dozen submarines and variety of
transports.
The Baker" test in Bikini La
COON produced formidable results;
two battleships, a big carrier, three
submarines and some small craft
were sunk in that single blast of
one weapon.
But scientists and military lead
ers believe great deal Of the de-
structive force Of the bomb was
lost ecause Of the shallCy depth
>Of the lagoon about 1870 feet at
the deepest point. A great deal Of
the bombs power was expended
in the spectacular (although tao.
tically useless) column OF water
thrown up by the blast.
Scientists believe deep under
Water shot might produce far
greater damage over a much wider
area. This is because the full blast
| ing power Of the bomb would be
ileldiVithin the water and the shock
transmitted to the hulls Of ships.
An inkling Of what underwater
shock could do was had at Bikini.
Some ships which escaped actual
sinking were seriously damaged in.
ternally. Engines were wrecked,
bulkheads and equipment tern
loose and thrown violently about.
Had men been in the ships they
would have been killed or seriously
injured.
How deep a deep" shot would
fe has not been disclosed. The
area of the clter reef OF Bikini
atoll which was prepared for the
1916 test included depths of 5000
feet or more, although the bomb
might not have been put down to
the full depth.
A deep underwater burst prob.
ably will be the least spectacular.
although perhaps one c. the most
efficient, Of all atomic explosions.
Scientists think the visible portion
of the blast will take only the form
of giant steam-filled bub' lie swell.
]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
IMPROVEMENTS ron KEY WEsT ADVOCATED
By TIL CITIZEN
KEY WEsTERs, LIKE EVERYBODY i
ELSE, VOTE THEIR PREJUDIcES

@ General Macarthur declared, in AP story pub
shed in The Citizen that he opposes General EisennoW
err for the Republican nomination for president Though
Macarthur did not explain his for his decision
vet 1t reminded the writer what L. p Artman said about
80 wears or so ago. What he said Is true in 50 cases in no.
but the with exception here and
there still thinks he is voting his preference when he goes
to the polls.
But Mr. Artman maintained that man votes his
prejudice, and he wrote paragraph in The Cuzen 70
that When the writer read the paragraph ne ced
to Mr. Artnan half dozen in Key West that prov
ed what said fact In instance particularly
many Key Westers they went to the polls, were SO
stirred by their prejudice they openly remarked, Tor
everybody who wished hear that they were not voting
for So-andSo but voting against his opponent Be
cause Of that preudceed vote Soand-So elected,
but when he ran in the election with another man
.. opposing him, he was swamped
national elections more than in local elections,
we vote our prejudice The Democrats nominate man
for president, and millions of and women vote for
him Just because they Democrats What is true OF the
Democrats equally true Of the Repubcansthey vote
their party ticket In both cases. consideration what
ever Is given the capabilities Of the nominees the
principles advocated in the platform of either party The
sheep lined by each party to vote the party
ticket Once in awhile the rank and file revolt because of
condition that trandsends their party affliaton
Locally, aside from newcomers, have two Demo
cratic factions Regardless of who factions candidate
he will get his factions The voter is acaated by
preference the moving force that controls the nature of
bis ballot is prejudice against the other faction.
8 ~ rs ~ il Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

When speaker uses apt quotation, you car bet
your last dollar he has just looked II up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

There are two sides to every public question; II
wise man tries to understand both, ststAFf Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

People who read and seldom think are the enemies
Of democracy, whether they realize it or not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

s. American boys are dying in places their parents II
!, Heyer heard of. but will never forget.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Sticite 9iebertdftl
SeffiDn 2

9tln lit alih nas Gidnif pprbei.
unp es NOR ipunoerihon, bic Seute
bahen iih 10 gut unterhaIten, oaB lie
gar nidt beimoebeu ipoliteu. 9tuu
fpnumt bic Sdueerfonpentim uni
ipir bitten ale, inns aud, an bicIenl
Sag su belfen init ibrcm @riheinen.
nur Daun fonnea mir es sum @r.
foIa brin9en.
lluiere S1neerin uno SGueer 8a=
tberine uno eobn Sreno beiinocl
iid in 'scrien III ,slorioa. &ir MIN
ihen ibneu CUTE Grbolun9. IS iiebt
aus OILS Oh 8atberine llnh George
,Solberth einen aennel baben, nit
all ben fleinen Sounoen, bic oa bers
umlmfen. Sic iinb iebr ihDn. @ir
bitten alle Geleinaeipanoerten, ii6
Der 9ieoertafel alHuihIieBen, benn
bel benz belltiden 9ieb finoet man
0oh elm biBdben dlte SOein,at uno
quite llnterbaltuna.
Tanfe nohmals fir ben i6onen
@rfplg BON benz ASifnif.
Sopbie IeIiinp, BrGi.
Martha Melser Getr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Forsehung in die
Tisfei der Erde
Prof. co.yns und seine Be-
gIeiter wollen eine unter-
irdisehe Rekordtiefe er-
yejehen.

Slorn, 1Sranfreih. - Ser bclgi.
ide GbDlifer Nar Goipns. Der einii
NIT Ernfeilor gl1lallite Eicaro Sief.
ieeforihungen unternommen hattie.
begam fiir5li6 cine ,lnteriroiihe
Expedition. Wit anoeren .6obIen.
forihern miro er ben,ndhlt in be,
unteriroiihen 9unfelbeit, periu.
hen, III Der 9roBeu NpreuGen=&ob.
le bel Gierre ct. Martin, nabe bei
ipaniiben @reilse, cine bisber nn1
niht regiitrierte Siefe sll erreihen,
9oipus mo feline gealeiter erreab'
ten i'm Goriabre il, pertifalem Nb.
ftiea cine Eiefe pcn $50 Metern.
Iann itieaen lie lpeitere 505 Wete,
allmGbliher 9teiauna binab unb fan.
ben einen unteriroiihen ,SIub, be,
aeaen 9torcen flcb. 0iesnal mol.
len Die iSoribcr ben 9olif bes Slut
les ,p9ter perfolgen lmo ,eine nod
arobere Siefe erreihen.
1\n Dem GrpeOttlDllsld0er TIM
bereits alle fir bic ,Sorihuna not
,penoi9en Watcrialicn unb snitru,
mente auiaeltapelt. Sn elmer Sieft
BON 5O5 Metern mollen GpiDns uni
feline NeaIeiter elm stpeitcs Sage,
aufihoecn. 8is su oieier Siefe mil
Coins burh einen eleftriihen Zip.
parat aelongen, ber bic @ruppe it,
90 Wiultteu an oen Grt brinaer
loI. Sic sSorid,er lpollen bas @aNe,
bes unterirbiihen sSluiies fGrber
inb beiien 2ouf boun in anberer
Soblen perfolael1. Sic ipollen aud
nah nellen 2ebelpeien ilihen. Sn
8oriabre fanoen lie cine 9rt eincs
burhlihtigen 3ifers, Der fait tpeif
llno obne Muaen lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Wsizen aus Phuruonsn-
xsit trosgt nevs Frveh'

GniheDe - Sm oeutii-bouGnbi.
fben Wrens9ebiet ill Der 9iGbe Der
Staot Wpur lteb, aeaenlporti9 ySei-
Sen NIT iiber oretelnbolb 3entimes
ter Oiden slebreu. Gr' ltanlnt ipie
bic su'tanoiae neutrality-suspicious.
nler mitteiltc, bon elnem @etreibe,
Das Dor 1000 Saaren bon Gspptl-
li)en 8auern ausgeidt wuroe. Geit
lel,er 3ett lag Is III einem 19Dpti=
,hen Sgnaltengrob perboraen, bis
es nad Dem slpeitcn lSeltfriea ent-
beft lno lest uerluhspelle ausge.
1at. lpurOe. 3abei itellte iib beralls,
nnB piele StOrner no1 8eimfraft be-
iaBen.
Sa6peritdnbige Der 9anoiuirt-
1d)dft ,ino Der .Nteinung, OaB Dieles
4etreioe iebr nioeritanosiapia lit.
Sas loacnannte rCiiris- -Setrrioe
toilne Ieoorb ill bieler ,Sorm in oer
&anolplrtihaft niht ein9eiiibrt ,uer=
ben. IS iollen &rellsungen ae,iih=
tet iperoen, aus Denen frGttiaere
Getreioearten als bic ieti9en duf=
8c5ogen lperoen f0tnen. Sn Der
Sanbnirtibdft ipiro bic Mniicht per~
treten, baB bic beutieen @etreibears
ten ourh falihe slnlpenoung pon
9unltoilnaer nperihpGden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

,rue grobeeren nnb airid,en IN n'a.
iiger An;abl binjugcben. Cine Vc.''
lie ioa nad Nein id,nteden. iaet Elm
iunacs 8o,pIenbllh, bus tpcifous ae'
iheiter lit als ale ditern Wopltil'
biidcr, oic Ser Mniidlt paren suB
i1n,ilihe wcplen nah Narfiint mo
Sbiunarft ihmeden ioatcn; Die .Su'
tatcn seben tcsieiih oas Nrona,
tiinitlid)e UeidmadsSliiise ober per-
oerbcn oie foltlid)e Weinn,ilduns.
+. 3spei Jlaid,rn aRciel aui cine Gla'
Idle Mbca,pcin lit oas @egebese.
Bursunoer sibt Der @olple belen.
Serel, Hebait, Damn 1ueroingS oret
;slaihen MpieI aui cine 1laihe Bur
gunoer. Sooapaiier, ooer gelpobnl''
DIES 8aiier Ins msgeiprofene
8omlensiin; Ne MAIDEN oleie niGt
,liiiiie, iouocrn idol uno iaoe." Gin
unse,pobnlider 1on im iurreall'
itilten 3eitaIter Der Gcdtails uno
Der iodarinicrten Nrouiepulper.
Die aronc jeoer WoDle 1T Der
Seft, Der ailcin Dos nnba,iernoe 1e,ne
SerIen cr5sust nno bas AROMA Der
6riihte in ieinen 6ontdnen empcr'
treibt. Abcr penn ihen Sett Nir
Seriiie,ute ltebt - &immel ia, 1T es
belier, i'm in Hiliner ltatt iu We'el
su idiitten unS bies eans nnter
Serren 81 tfinten, nobel Die 9ttrone
bieies @etr1nt - bas picl 81, iclthe
lit, nm ais Ncnle auseiproheu 81,
wer0en - inipirieren mag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Gintradbt Sermanid

Nm eriten Mittnch int Monat
baben mir ,miere GeriamnlIunq uno
10 fpdr eS alth bieieu Mcnat unb
NIT ,Srelloe fonnen ipir berihten,
bdb ,mlcre &eriammI,mo oiesmaI
helonoers out beil,ht mar. @ir
'prahen non einem perbiffon;ert
unb oiih ibou bon Der Nelliobrs.
abennfeier.
Wit Nreline berihten mir bic sluis
nahme oreier Sdnaer II, ,mierem
0erein. @s iinb bies. 81. 9uoipia, 8.
3orn unb I. Shuucr. Sbr lieben
Sdh'enian9er fonlmt n,lr su ben
Sinaproben lmb Iernt bas bieiiae
2ebeu unter lms fennen unh Sbr
Der0et leben, oab es Glld, sefauen
fpirb. @s lit ihon. lpenn man allf ci=
aenen 8eineu iteben fann rno ST.
fabrun9en austalibt uno nit ieinem
Volt arbeitet. Tas 8elb 1T niht
INNER bic 6a,iptia6c.
| Noh zines Sdneer, peroeRt nidt
bic Rafile Sidets ;u perfoufen. Id,
mohte Ia elm 8ebeimnis perraten.
@eorae isritid, bat ihon 10 giiher
nerfolft uno ,Sris Siaarto audi,
mas tun bic anberen S6naer in bic
ier VeSiehung? llnier George gSc.
Der bat iih fir has tommenbe Sdn-
9erfelt, oas ailf Der Oitieite oboe.
balten luiro, idon aut porgeieben.
Gr bat ndmlith einen neuen Nuif
| Qefauft ,mb lper ipasiereu iobren
uiu, nlOge iih beim @eorae nelben.
Infer George Galer III nieoer
rmgesosen lInb alpar s,rriif su Der
alten 6ausfrou. ia 10 1T es, BEL benz
olten ipirb man aut oebolten. llnier
Som Soebefier bat nun cine Braut,
iDobnt dber in elmer onberen Gtabt.
Fom ipartet unb betet, iie m0Qe bolb
ndd @leDelanb iiberfiebeln. Sobn
Weik bot es aud NIT Der liebe All
tun unb fon,int offers ni9t ginaen.
llnb Denn ieiranb BIunlen bralldot,
Der toenbe ii6 an Gdnaer 9insina.
llnfere Sdnaerin unb Treunbin.
ssrau Reter Braun 1T slir 3eit
trontlih. beSbalb fommt Better niht
iingen. 8ir boffen, ber Iiebe @ott
unb ber Nrdt arbeiten aufommen
unb beifm Srau Braun auf benz
BeQe Der We55erlfnn
Nu1 ettDas su benz fon1menben
ednaerfeif. oos in einigen Doden
IN GleDelnnb ifnttfinben foG.
3nent cine Bite an oGs eGnaer:
&onnmf nun ale berbei BON nab u,,b
fern, INIT aliter 2d,ine. i'm bunflen
An5ua- tpeibsm 6en,b, cine aute
&timHie, bnnn t0nnt SIR bon ber
0dhne aus. benz publifum etIpoS
Gennbreihes brinaen. 7ie g1naer
Der Giutraht 6eruonio ludrten
i&ea auf bieien 7oo. Mir bnben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

bes Gillette 2iebertaicI @em. Gbors
tGlepelanb st, Seftion p, aeles
sentlif, Der "a. &pnpention Sss g.
9. Sdngerbunpes ron Mmerifa ab.
sebnItrn i'm Eitieite sahienbeim
400 ct 55. strate, am somntas,
ben 81. Anaua. Mnfans 3 lt9r
nahmittdss..
5sitoirisent: Yroi. 8nooli sauiter
Erogranm:
1. Sohen ,lnb sSeinen, &aI,er
............. q. Shuiter
Gillette giebertafel Sem. Gbor; !;
Iiriaent Hrof. N. Shuiter =,
gm l,imo Mrs. 6. Siren
3. @eariibunasaipro6e bon
,Seltpraiioe1tin g. 9eliino
b Mniprahe pom 9srGiihcnten
oes Sdnaerblmbes: 8. MeI,er
3. a Nie bab id lie eelieht. . -.
80. +. Mobrina
Gie's bobeim mar -. =. :. :.
.......... @. WohIoemuib
Gintraht 6ermania MGnner.
dior Glepelanh Weit
Giriaent Broieiior q. Shuiter
4 6oD can I leope thee. -.
......:. 0olfSima
3 @anoeridait >. 9e. Mueller
G5eianaperein Gintrad,t. Qorain
Ohio. Dir. Aobert 9onuon
5. a Ser SGaer ..,Sr. sdubert
b 6eibenroslein .,sr. Shubert
Solilt: 6erm. !6ann, 8oRbarit.
Sim Eiano: Nubp Shuiter ssr.
6. slniprad,e bcS Stobmapors :
Sbom. Nurfe
ia spinnerlieo aus 3. Cper Der
,Sliegen6e bpllGnber",
...,........... q. Noaner
b 8unberbar 49,. e. Gorter
Tamenhor Sarcnia. GleDeIanb
Neit. Tir. lsrof. 81. SMuiter
s. a las leste 2ieb. ). Benaert
b Stobola E,nnpa, ........
......... o. 4. Etridlina
goncoroio Gem. Gbor, sounas-
to,pn. Ohio
Hiriaent:- Gripin Wenbel
8. Bitbout q Gong ......
%. 9)oumans
B 8ieaenIie6 ~. NrabmS
: gabioIn: M. Mclser
10. Grida0e rfrob", bu subeI6or
................ a. Meefe
g. g. adrpat6en= =Geionapereiu,
Canton, g., 1ir. Soeob ,sauit
II Mbenbfrieoe an, sfbein -. 4. ).
......... M. Nelmonn
Gillette Qieoerfafel. Sem Qbor
Eir. Brof. y. Gdliter
II q Sn gtiller 99odt, 5. grabn,s
3 sd bin Elm ga&s, g.. 9aifel
Gemiidtr NaiTendor
Nadber{ans mad 3. 6nlIers
Erheitcr
!, ... 81, aS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Elm utter broveh der
BoehmerwoeIdIer

Nllnnen. - 6unb 5000 Ger.
,onen fanben iih auf benz Treiieiiel.
bcrgplateuu bel Sprcupuna, um an
Dem bereits sur Graoition aetporoe.
ncit Safobtreffen Der beimatpertrie.
benen Vobmerpalber teilaunebmeu.
Slhcd)iihe 4rensbeamte betrad)te-
ten NIT aSerualdiern oas Greffen.
Gntlang Der Wrense bate bic Deut-
lhe @renspoliaei GeiIe aeipannt, bic
elm unbeabiidtiates llebertreten ber
Wrelslinie Derbinoern ioIItel. Nucb
benz yergaottesoiienlt taten piele
Beilt6er Dom poben Gtein aus eli
nen Vhf in Die alte !Ssi,nat ienieits
Der 1ren3e. Mit aabIreiden On.
1pra4en ipGbrenb Der nahfolGe,oen
VroBtunogebun9 befannten lid, bic
Verianlmelten su bem frieoIid,en
Vemiiben. bic Derlorene 6eimot ,pie.
oer s,l geipinnen. Sent better 0ob.
nleripdlbler Gportler tplirbe Der
Nanoerpreis, cine funitpoa aeld,nit.
tene Erllbe NIT !beimaterbe, an tre,i.
en- Rdnben iiber9ebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Devtsehs wilson NIGHT
vnshr, was Monorehie ist

s(uenbad,, gobeniee. - ,Monor-
die - has lit bod oas @ift in ben
3iaaretten", ant,pcrtete elmer bon
1000 93eiroaten duf cine 3unofros
ae bes Snltituts fiir Temoifopie
nod Der 0scoe,lt,rua bes Iortes
Monord)ie. vtstlpas i'm 3irfns" uno
rireenblpo ein 2anb in lleberie"
vcine Mrt Mohnsherridaft" unb
rNeaierllng pe,n sic Demofroten
bran iinb" ipdren anbere Mnttpor-
ten olls elmer bunten Meibe.
= 0os snititut itellte felt, bak folt
ein 8iertel Der beutihen gep0Ifes
rlma pfalide gorltellunaen" nit
Dem &prte Monarhie perbin6et.
9tabesu ieoe brittle befraete 'srou
founte feline ober nur cine faIihe
9lntiport aeben. 0ei ben MGnneru
iparcn es MIR is 9sro,ent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

biern,it bersIi9 einaeIaben All I'M
itre,n Nifnif, ,peldes an, Come
tag. ben "a. Mltauit anf ben, gah=
impifmfploe itnttfinbet, teil,us
nsbmen. GIN tiidtiaes &pmitee tpirb
OdfIr ioraeR, has lid ale WGjte g,lt
naterbaIten, benn fir Nnd1 ,rnb
2affee. Grfriivhunaen llno quite Wau.
IL spirb oufs Heite eeiorat. Gs ipirb
ollM Elm ,Wdfe Gale" obaebaIten,
iuirn allerhano fein Webafenes por=
banoen iein. llnb fir oieieniaen,
bic bas Eansbein Ih,pineen. ipirb
audi Muiif ba iein. 60 fommt ale
sum Eifnif anl "a, Sluault auf ben
fd)Dnen Sahienpidnifploe.
6ilha 8inDer, Gefr.