davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Prosecutor Refuses
To Be Dress Censor
Commonwealth Attorney Declares He
Has No Jurisdiction over
Feminine Fashions.

MUNCIE, IND, Oct. 11.-Complainl
was made by a few Muncie women
that girls with slit skirts members OF
a theatrical company, were paradin2
the streets. and that a young girl liv'
ing here had been seen in a diapha-
nous gown. and Gene Williams. acting
prosecuting attorney, who is deputy
prosecuting attorney, said
why should the prosecuting attor-
ney's Office be the censor Of public
morals-especially women's moralsf
The other day we were asked TO keep
the pictures of September Morn out
of the art store windows. Am l a
Judge of art? l see no harm in the
display of Miss Morn's charms, except
that at this season of the year she
should not take a bath in the cold
waters of the lake or ocean"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GIRL Of Il WILL
BESANTACLAUS
To 5000 POOR
Miss Olive May Wilson Deter.
mined in Plans, Even With
out Free Postage.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Tbers
will be a real Santa Claus for thu
hundreds of children who for years
have dropped Dear Santa Claus" Ie.-
tiers in the post boxes and then hung
up stockings in homes of poverty
only to be broken hearted on Christ
mas morning
The real Santa is Miss Olive Nav
Wilson, of No. 301 West avenue. len.
kintown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs s
Harry Wilson.
Miss Wilson obtained the co-ouers-
ton of Vice President Marshall and
scores of officials in her plan to throw
open the parcel post mails at Christ
mas time as THE Santa Claus Maue
and thus permit her to send thou
sands of packages to worthy children
without paying postage.
This 17-year-old girl went 70
Washington unheralded, and within q
few days started country wide cam.
paign. 1t Is too late this year 10 eff
feet the legislation, but on January
II the bill will be presented. backed
by dozens of Congressman and b,-
Vice President Marshall.
Five thousand children will receiva
presents this year through the mails
even if she has to pay the postage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
| LONDON FARCE A PAGEANT
OF STARTLING NEW FASHIONS
Peg-Top Skirt With Fish-TaiP One of Notable
Creations.

chiffon. with a wired tunic.- A pink
headdress has two enormous pink
ospreys.
Another notable costume is of pur-
pie brocade with gold thread running
through it. The skirt is of the most
pronounced peg-top appearance, ia
pering down excessively toward the
ankles and ending in a narrow fish
tail" A huge ostrich feather of pur-
pie is worn in the hair.
Removable Jacket Feature.
Miss Diana Curtiss wears a dress
Of the three piece order with a re-
movable jacket. The underdress is Of
lovely fuchsia red, made in the fash
ion of the fifteenth century. The
jacket to be worn with this is Of
broche toweling in shades of red and
purple.
In the third act she wears charm
ing afternoon frock of pink. the
bodice is Of the palest broche, belt i
with pink velvet and finished with a
tiny basque. A huge pink chiffon and
swansdown mum is carried and a lit
tie bright blue velvet hat. with brim
of transparent lace, completes the
costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND CRAY

phur Hair Remedy'-you will get
a large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own.
which is usually too sticky, so in
sist upon getting "Wyeth's," which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair and Is splendid for dandruf
dry, feverish. itchy scalp and fan
ing hair
A well-knOwn downtown drug
gist says his customers insist or
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur be-
cause, they say, 1t darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-its -
easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. Do this IN
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy sof.
and abundant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft, Lustrous and Cures
DandruR.

The use of Sage and SULPHUR for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant with a brew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur Whenever her
hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
and out Of date Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug
store for the ready to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Pastor Says Nudity
Is Better Than Style
Pittsburg Preacher Declares Women
of Present Time Are 5ecom-
ing Indecent.

PITTSBURG, oct. Ill would
rather see women going about the
streets naked than dressed IN the
styles they wear to-day" declared
the Rcv. Charles II. Fitzwllliam, pas
tor of the Woods Run Emanuel
Baptist congregation.
Women are becoming indecent"
he said. They wear dresses that III
tight. revealing their form; thay
wear skirts that are slit, revealing
their limbs; they wear waists that
are peek al boo, revealing their
shapes. and il is all a detriment to
their decGrcy. For such things they
should be arrested every time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Special Gable to The American.

ODGLlat NGDiG ~ W. rNEtiGi iSaAis
LONDON, oct. 1.-THE new farce.
This Way. Madam" produced last
week at the Queens Theater, is n
veritable pageant of coming fashions
as most of the action takes place III
a dressmakers' establishment.
The gowns, some simple, others
elaborate, are wonderful. Miss Cres-
sail wears graceful frock of black
charmeuse, cut on delightfully."- simple
lines. The bodice has a deep coat
like basque with touches of black vel
vet at the edge, which is slightly
wired.
The skirt is rather sight and draped
toward the back. Although this IS
an afternoon gown and worn With q
hat, the bodice is made very decol-
lete.
Lace Made Into EpauIettes.
Lovely lace finishes the shoulders
in the form of epaulettes, and wide
black velvet ribbon crosses at the
back Of the bodice and continues over
the basque.
A charming fr0ck is worn by Mrs.
Desiree Hesse. TIE underskirt Is of
bright bottle blue brocade under blue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

there was in a glove labeled pure
silk"
He stated that great many brands
of handkerchiefs marked pure linen"
would not stand the microscopic test.
Rabbits hair is used in place of wool
in manufacturing hats, he said, and
some imported hats, which the MAX
ers claim to be fur felt are wool.
DR.. Hynes asserted the public had
ton of goods used in wearing APP
no idea of the extent of the adultera-
parel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

INTENT leather is a brief occupant
Of the fashionable feld-briei
necessarily, for this glossy-sur-
laced material soon outwears its own
modishness, and a very little OF II
seems TO go a long way natty
toque, fashioned by well-known
milliner, was Of black velvet and had
soft cap crown and a narrow brim.
rising abruptly at one side and point
ed outward to show a lining Of patent
leather
No one can gainsay the popularity
OF velvet this season. II is velvets
here, velvets there and velvets every
where. The Parisienne seems to have
gene wild over them, and her AmerI-
can cousins are only too anxious To
follow suit. Nelvets are combined in
the most effective manner with satins.
ribbons and laces.
Narrow sashes are drawn across the
front Of some OF the newest gowns
and hang free from the hips. They
are knotted below the knees at the
back
The waist line may be high or low.
The figure is tightly corseted at and
below the waist line
To-day II is recognized that brides
vary greatly In age. and the wedding
gown tends to take that fact into
consideration. White satin, once con
sidered the only suitable fabric for
wedding gown was probably suggest
ed more by the approaching dignity
Of matronhood rather than by its
suitability to the usually youthful
bride day. in spite Of its modern
softness OF weave, which has made
Of Il really a new fabric, there is
a tendency to leave II to the older
brides, and with lace and orange bios
SONS It offers possibilities that can
not be surpassed for this all Import
ant occasion
While the dressy tailored suits calls
for a blouse OF crepe de chine satin.
net or mousseline, waists of white
linen with picturesque Byronic collars
are worn with the simple models
These waists are guileless OF tie and
fastened some inches below the throa
with link buttons OF colored enamel,
tortoiseshell, amber or coral.
new treatment Of the black satir
evening gown Is splendidly adapted
TO the remodeling of the old black
satin gown. Flounces OF white lace
and white net may be laid on the satin
foundation so as TO completely dis
guise the old fabric.
dainty dancing frock quite in the
newest Of fashions may be made of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12


Pimples with Paint"
If she only knew how easily pimples
can he cured with Stuart's Calcium
Waters, she would never use cos
metics again. Just as soon as her
blood has been cleansed by the puri-
Tying agents Of this sovereign RENE
dy. all the foul conditions OF her skin
-pimples. blackheads, brashes and
liver spots-would quickly disappear
And the rosy cheeks and rich glow
ing culors OF a healthy. natural COM
pleXion Will be a hundredfold more
attractive than any she could possibly
get out Of paint box or a powder
rag
Stuart's Calcium Waters taken into
the blood convert the impurities that
have gathered in the pores into a gas =
eous form that readily escapes
through the pores. At the same time
they stimulate the pores into throw
ing off the foul matter that has &C
Cumulalet about them. The result Ia
that the blood and skin are quickly
freed Of all impurities and restored
10 healthy, vigorous condition. With
pure blood. a healthy. beautiful skin
will follow as certainly as day follows
night
X you have a pimply, broken out
skin, you should clear II up AT once
with Stuarts Calcium Waters. Don't
whitewash your face II fools nobody
and only makes matters worse. There
lie only one remedy that IL at once
safe and effective-Stuart's Calcium
Wafers-recommend by the best
physicians. There is only one SURE
and quick way 70 beauty for YOU,
That IS a sire 'pHt r.no ~ 'Na nearest
drug s'c, -.nart's
Calcium " ale. ,. S,aIt l..a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Try to White
Wash PimpI6s
People Who Attempt to Hide I'm.
slightly Pimples Behind Paint
and Powder, Clog Their
Pores and Coar.en Their

Pimples are the source OF the great
est chagrin and humiliation to the
sensitive girl anxious for the admira-
ton that beauty RECEIVES And II Is
only natural that she tries to hide
them behind paint and powder.
She little realizes. however. what
almost lrreparable injury she inficts
on her skin through the clogging and
charging Of the pores Of the skin.
The impurities I'm the blood that cause
pimples have now no way OF escape
and new pimple" break out not only
on The face, but on the shoulders,
back and arms. Instead OF improve
ing her looks, she has spoiled what
ever beauty Was eft her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Pure Clothes Law
Urged by Chemist
U. S. Expert Tells of Adulteration
In Goods Sold for Wearing
Apparel.

CHICAGO. oct. IA pure clothes
law was urged last night by DR.. ]. A.
Hypes, chemist in the Government
Appraisers Laboratory in an ad-
dress before the State Microscopical
Society. Such legislation is as nee
essary as the pure food law" he as
serted, as he showed how little silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
sEAEADED TOURIST FOUND.
Special Cable to The American.

GENEVA, oct. 1.-THE body of an
English tourist, whose identity is I'M
known, was found in a barn here
day or two ago by a peasant. The
man had been beheaded with a hatch
ct which lay by the side of the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

TERE is illustration the popular in Paris and
Deauvlle this Summer This fall Paris using to
the exclusion of the seeved wrap And for winter furs
nothing could be at practical and becoming
1t simply broad scarf of white enine frightened each
end by bands of sable The semround of the called
sack, and also tigtens each end under sable tail
Now if ermine and sable beyond your means you may
combine velvet plush with bits of old fur that last years
yield when search the cedar closet You will find it
the of economy bear in this stunning which
lows you such wide leeway in old material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

The luxuriousness of the age is
manifested in the richness. beauty.
color and variety of fabrics thar are
at the disposal of Dame Fashion this
fall They are most bewilderiug in
their loveliness, in their quality Of
possessing the best from the rare old
tapestries and famous cloths of by
gone periods when art overthrow
economy and in their texture thar
often suggests the suftness of rose
petals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Ropes of wooden beads are used by
fashionable dressmakers to trim aft
ernoon dresses for indoor wear,
though such trimming is not APP
proved OF for formal costumes. Tu-
MICS are weighted with beads, and the
N-cut edges of bodiCes are outlined
with them. cut steel trimmings are
also in great demand. but let no WON
an set forth to purchase trimming
material lahoring under the delusion
that cut steel may be secured at bar
gain figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Two remarkable materials that can
be had in two-tone or broCaded es-
feCtS and i'm CREEPY weaVes are the
"scintella" (Which comes i'm three diff
ferent Sty,es-plain. in delicate
blend Of white and color and in two
tone effects and the "iridessa" The
latter is wonderful achievement in
a material OF shimmering. iridesceut
effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Tinsel brocade is the name of the
material, so beautifully fashioned of
figured silk and metallic threads. II
Is used for evening garments wraps
and Sowns-combiued with chiffon
Fittings and fiouncings and often guld
lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

the lower edge instead of clinging to
the limbs, Such coats have semi
belted backs and huge pockets ana
are very smart. Some good looking
knpckaboUt coats for fall wear, just
brought out here are of Scotch home
spun in mustard color. with deep rag
Ian shoulders big pockets and the
new flare out at the lower edge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Blister crepe is the name by which
one now knows jacquard or brocaded
Chinese crepe, and this material is
combined with plain crepe de chine,
satin or the clinging silk and wool
lansdowne for smart bridge and mat =.
inee froCks. The matinee frock Is
usually worn after the matinee at
tea dance, so such frocks are built
short enough to reveal the dainty but
toned boot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Afternoon wraps this season do not
open deeply to leave the throat and
chest exposed to the cold The fronts
lap widely and the right front fas-
tens closely up over the left at the
neck. the wrap being arranged so that
these fronts may be dropped down
ward IN reverse when desired. A new
matinee and tea wrap Of tobacco
brown velour is in three quarter
length and has two fastenings. one
at the hip and the other at the neck.
the front falling straight in Russian
blouse effect to hip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Brand sport coats. appearing
lately at the French polo games
flared at the lower edge instead OF
clinglng TO the limbs. Such coats
have semi belted backs and high
pockets and are infinitely snappy In
style. Some good looking knocka-
bout coats for fan wear. Just brought
out here, are OF Scotch hpmespun in
mustard color with deep raglan shout
ders. big pockets and the new flare
cut at the lower edge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Boomers Of silk, In the glove silk
weave used for the beautiful en-
broidered silk gloves so much worn
this season, are ready for wear under
clinging autumn gowns. These dainty
boomers flt the hips smoothly and
are fastened below the knee with mar
row elastic They come I'm black,
white and various dainty shades, in
Guiding flesh pink. pale blue, taupe
and rose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

The sport coats shown at the re-
emf polo games in France flare at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
MsSsrne Gken.

Tah elmer Statiitif. Die in fran3Ds
Iilden Sldttern perDffentlift pirb,
9ibt es gegentpdrti9 in Sranfreih L.
500 900 tinberloie gbepaare. 1885,
600 Gbepaare nit 5lpei ainbern. 81
400 g6epaare nit eiuem 3inbe.
Ser brittle Sobn lit bas Ieiiters
itlidl Sisbcr iuar man INNER Der
Inlift. Dab Der iiebente Sobn. nas
mentlih ipenn err nit bem Shlcier ges
boren, Der Stol5 Der Sumilie purbe.
Nin tommen Die Guseuetifer. Sas iino
ndmli6 Die D3aiies @erbeiierer", unb
itellen Die Sbeorie aii. baB bas brittle
9ino oas polIenbetite unb scniallte lit.
Shakespeare mar elm GROCER Dramas
titer. Soltaire ein GROCER @eiit. Yeter
Der @roBe elm grober G5ar, Siftor
Sugo Elm GROCER Sidter unh Yaitcur
Elm 9rober 8elebrter, ipcil ieber bon
linen onS brittle Sinh ieiner Gltern
mar. @ie Die Gigenetiter bebaupteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
tmft[difffahrt mmb Hathnlikem.

Yferbefrdften se6rairdte, ben Sob
fanb, mar elm Iann bon tieienl
@laubeu: .@enn i'd ientals faIe", 10
iagte er einem ieinen Sreunbe, etnenl
&apitdn, nio peiBt Oh. 5uerit miiBt
Sbr mir einen Yrieiter unb 5ipar Ios
eleih r%ufen."
aud Der 2eutndilt 9 a9ue, pel>
der NIT ietnem 4nftfabr5eug in Der
ltnenOlidfeit bes S5eanS peri6ollen
lit, be9ann i'm Sebruar 1912 in Wuuz
leon Dor mebreren SauienO Yerioncll
ieinen Quitting, uahbem er borber i'm
Angeii6t aler 3liidnuer Elm groBes
8reu55ei6en am ieiner gruit ge>
Ihlager.
Nls an letten IS. sunni BEL Croft
nrlng bes europdi If Guno@
fluges Die 9robte Sabl Der Slug
tbeiluebmer init anbaft elmer Weiie
beisetppbnt, Die Der Cardinal bon
Yaris fir ie einseri6tet bate,
ndberte lid cine sroBe Sabl Der 5lu9a
tbeiIuebmer rph porber Dem Sild) bes
Germ in Notre Game. Sod an oents
ieIbeu Gage itarb betdnntlif einer
bieier Rduuer, Der tapfere Sentnani
Srincetenu zines ihredlifer
Sobes, 5eridmettert uno b%erbranrt gu
sleider Sett.
gnoli6 lei aud oes aapitdns
SAM 6 Of 9eoadt, tpelber
am IA. Wai ppri9en Sabres ieiner
Sliegertob fanb unb Der an feline
Shipeiter. cine Srbeusfrali, II. a. nod
Dor ieinem Slug seidrieben bate:
.0u tpeibt, bab bort oben in ben
2iiften in Den unbeimli1 ftiaen Stuns
ben, mo ntfts mebr iif betpeet, es
bortommt, bab man iid lansipeilt. Sn
bieien Stunben fommt mir unipiltiirs
lid Der @eiane. 9eioubers germ beule
ih in ben Sturm biuein, Die anrufune
uno Spmne an ben beiligen @eors, Die
mir ieit meiner &riegsifpil5eit bon
Saint Gpr INNER 1ingen."
Som Slu9plas SobamistbaI bel
Berlin lit on Den Sdreiber bieier
Seilen Dor nidt LANCER 3eit o einem
tatboliiden Slieser elm Glmoien ems
seianbt tporben. bns' fiir einen guten
3ped %pertpenbet perben fpa. Inn
9ottes Shus auf ben 8eber berabs
3urufen.
Man iiebt aud bier, tpie Der Serois.
mus nit Der fatboliiden Weltanihau.
ittts innisit perbunben tit.-nSer
Irbeiter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
KSni9 2llfens BON Spanten
mnS Sranfreieb.
(spe,iea fir SteIe 3eituua.)

Gin Hcbafteur bes Stem gorf Ser
alb" er3dblt cine llnterbaltung, Die er
i'm SGlohe Iiranar nit &oui9
Ilfons Dem Srei8ebnten 9ebabt bat.
Ser Hcbntteltr mar tpdbrenb oes lesten
Salfanfriege3 Observation-Disclosures
gerpeien unb Der aouis legte linn cine
Weu8e Sragcu iiber Die gricd]iife
Irnee unb iibcr pas @ert Der franz
5Dliidcn 0iiliion in 8riedenlanb Dor.
Ser aoui8 iuterciiierte lid, iehr fiir
bas 2agcrle6cn bes aouigs Gonitantin
unb Der 9riediideu Yrin5eu rpdbreno
Der lcstcn 5lpei Selb3iige. .Iuh ale
meine Srin3cu", iagte ser &Dntg.
~bdben in Warotto Die Scuertauic crs
bdlten; nur tf tann bas bon mir nid]t
iaeen uno bas tbut mir Ieib. benn id
bin Elm Cobalt" Ser &onig crfunz
oigte lid iobann iibcr Die @rfolge Der
fran5piilden 8cifilbe in Rn3eoonieu.
Ser Heoaftellr brdhte bas 8ciprdh
duf Die Wo9liffeit elmer ipaniid}s
frdn5oitiden gntente unb fra9te
@lfonS Den Srei3ebnten I'M ieire Ins
it6t. Sieier ertpioerte ldtelno: Scit
II Sabren bin ih 80nis unb id
CLAUDE tets beutlit ge5ei9t 81 BADEN.
auf pelher Scite cine
9 n m p q t + limb. Sd lam
nidt pergeiier, baB mein Same Sours
bon elm fran5oiiider Same lit. Ser
aDntg meinte bunn, elm feites Suiams
mcnarbcitcn in Iaroffo lei fir beibe
Nationen ipiinIdlensiuertb. Tie miiBteu
.Sanb in Satlb" mdrihieren. Ser
8pni9 briifte Johann ieiue Setpunocs
rlng fir Die frdn3oIiihe Irnee aus
uno ipra6 NIT 9iebe . Der ipanis
ifen Irmee, Die tros Der pibrisen
llmitdnbe unb Der Streifz 9etpegungen
Der lebten Sabre an ibrer Nusbilbung
uno Serpolfommnune nah W09lid)s
felt gearbeitet bat."-(R. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
0eeea Sen SesialiSfnmS NIT
Ser Chat.
(eSe5ien fRr bieie Settnns.)

Sor Is Sabreu tpar 2imburs in
Souanb cine Der anmlItbisIren lamb
pirtbi6aftIihcn Rropin5en unb gun,
eroben Sbeile fafboliih. Damn fam
Die gntbedung Der &oble uno Die 9roBe
~io5iale llmipdl5u1tg in iener Srpnin3.
Ius ben SDrferu ipurben BeiIer, aus
ben 8eilern tpurben Stdbte. Nit
Der ginipnnberlulg o fremben Irbets
tern ipurbe Die Sepolterung cpsmopos
litii6, Die Sitten perihlimmerten lid
unb Die &irben itanben leer. Sieies
man 10 lanse Der SaG, biz Der pera
itor6ene Siibof Seelimdns cine Inz
5abl Sran5isfanerz Hatres unb Die
Sdter bon llrmono in iene Eropins
ianbte. Sn fur5er 3eit tpurben S6us
len gegriinoet, 4ir6en eebaut, fatbo.
liide Clubs eroffnet unb nette tatbos
hide observation-disclosures nit fleinen
@drtden sei6affen. Serte lit bic
Yropin5 2imburs cine @ta6t fir ben
8atboli6ismus IN Soqanb. 1teberaq
miro Der Rame bes Yater Soels ees
nannt. SieIer boftp. Serr bat in
S~oensbroed einen Sereiu sebilbet.
beiien S~pe5ialitdt bic grrihtuns bon
@rbeiterbeimen lit; CUR 3eit bat bieier
@erein bereits 100 SGuier erriften
lniien. Ser senannte bofp. Serr bat
ebenfaus elm 6riitlides 8ergmanns>
Spnbifat itnb cine fatboltIde Irbeiters
2iga ms 9eben serufen. Sie &atbos
lifen baben feruer cine cooperative
8dderei. elm Irbeitsnaftpeis Bureau
II. osl. io8iale ginridtilnsen mebr.
Iuf oieie @eiie miro in Der YrpbinS
Simburs Der So6ialismus betdmpft
unb 5tpar bur6 Sbaten. ni6t burd)
@orte alein. tpie anoersipo. Sene
9elite baben ebenfaus cine itdrfe fatbos
hide 3eitlng ben .Eraatappnben".
Sater Soels iiingites Bert iinS Die
abenbliden Gonferen3en. Die in einem
groBen GAZE absebalten tpernen. mo Die
Irbeiter ACKNOWLEDGEMENT unb ben
Yrieiter iiber irsenb cine 1p5iale. polis
tiihe unb relisiDie Srage fraeen
tonnen. Sieie Gonferensen iperoen
10 iebr beilht, bab es in Spensbrocd
feinen Sual mebr sibt. Der groB gez
mug 1T. UNI Die Irbeiter sue fallen an
tonuen. SeSbalb plant mar icbt BEN
Sau zines tatbpliiben Clubs
Is. 81