davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
HUCKLEBERRIES YIELD $4,000

CORVALLIS, Ore. U.P)-Burned
over forest land can yield an an
nual income of $4,000 square
mile. Huckleberries, valued at a
dollar a gallon, have yielded that
much revenue, foresters reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
LAWMAKERS WATCHED

PARIS. U.P) - A drive against
jay-walkers is being made here,
with the penalty of a nominal fine
inflicted upon all breakers of the
non -jay-walking law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
TEN YEARS AGO
July Ii. 1922

Registration clerks are finding
many unregistered voters in rural
sections of the county.
Dairymen in the valley are being
fined on account of unsanitary con-
ditions at their diaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

A large number of colored men
throughout the valley recently held
a meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing a Masonic lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

EMPLOYEES to DELIVER BILLS
BOSTON, Mass. U.P)-City en-
ployees are to deliver water bills,
poll tax bills and summonseS here
this year, saving the city about
$4,000 in stamps used to mail them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

was already offered her by the City of
| Cleveland, where she has lived for quite
some years.
She had taken preliminary steps
, toward becoming citizen and was to
have taken the oath making her citizen
this week. This would have enabled her
to compete in the games for the United
States
Whether she competed for the United
States or Poland is, after ALL immaterial.
But the light manner in which she evi-
IDENTIFY regards citizenship in her adopted
country, is something else again.
She is entitled to the highest type of
love and loyalty to the country of her
birth and none can censure her for it.
But it was the United States and not
Poland which offered her the opportun-
ity to obtain fame. 1t was the United
States which educated her and protected
her during her childhood
She was offered high privilege in the
chance to become a citizen of the United
States 1t is not an empty honor, or
something to be considered in the same
light as offering a bag of peanuts or a
bunch of bananas. Two of her country
men = Kosciusko and Pulaski - fought
for us in our Revolution, that the priv
llege of citizenship might be made avail
able to coming generations, including
those of Poland
1t is to be regretted that Miss Walas-
siewicz did not keep their example in
mind and accept the honor of citizen
ship offered her, which need not in the
least have decreased her love for her ma
tive land but would have increased her
love for the land Of her adoption.
Perhaps we should not judge her too
harshly. She is young and cannot be eX-
pected to show mature judgment. And
after all, how many of us who have cit
izenship conferred upon us by birth,
think as highly of it as we should?
Another night when the blankets felt
good And the east swelters.
-O
The relief bill is passed at last, now
maybe we can get some.
For the safety of ALL perhaps it will
be we'll to separate the Chinese and Jap
anese contestants at Los Angeles.
-O--
Mr. Hoover probably wouldn't care II
Governor Roosevelt had one way pas
sage on that boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

For the safety of all, perhaps it will
be we'll to separate the Chinese and Jap
anese contestants at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

The relief bill is passed at last, nov
maybe we can get some.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.,JuIy IL. 1917

Mark Rose has obtained Secre-
tary Lanes sanction to a contract
to water the Mesa land east of
Holtville. According to the con-
tract the Imperial-Laguna Water
company agrees to furnish water
for 10000 acres of Mesa land by
constructing an A'l-American canal
80 miles long running from the La
guma dam. Rose has been work
ing on this plan for several years.
Agreement was made yesterday
at Yuma between the district and
association directors to install a
weir in the Colorado river if neces-
sary this summer to divert water
into Hanlon heading.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

Another night when the blankets felt
good. And the east swelters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

Mr.. Hoover probably wouldn't care If
Governor Roosevelt had one way pas
sage on that boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

The other figure mentioned as
entertaining a political bee is
Walter w. Waters, the much be-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

stop trying to jump out of the let
ter box before the mailman can tag
it, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Sammie's swing.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
COLONIAL DANES
OPEN EXHIBITION
Portraits of Famous Children,
Dolls and Other Articles
Are Shown.

An exhibition of portraits of histor-
ically prominent children and minia-
lures by early American artists opened
this afternoon at the Dumbarton
House, headquarters of the National
Society of Colonial Danes Of America,
at PTS @ street. The show will con-
tinue until May %.
Among the works in the exhibit are
q ST. Memim's print of Benjamin Har-
rison of Berkley, a Gilbert Stuart por-
trait of Susan May Williams, who when
she grew up became the wife of Je-
rome Napoleon Bonaparte, and a por-
trait of Theodosia Burr, the perfect
woman" daughter of Aaron Burr.
Other works include several pictures by
Charles Wilson Peale, James Peale and
Joseph Badger.
Charles Wilson Peale is represented
by a miniature of Martha Gusts,
daughter of Mrs. Washington.
Besides the portraits and miniatures
the exhibition includes examples of
miniature cabinet making, tiny old
Franklin stove and an assortment of
christening robes and dolls. Some of
the dolls are of historic interest. These
include the first doll used in the White
House.
The exhibition has been arranged
by committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and in
cluding Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, Mrs.
William Cabel Bruce, Mrs. Robert
Goldsborough Henry, Mrs. James Starr,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee, Mrs. Frederic A. Delona,
Mrs William R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Armi-
stead Peters, Sd; Mrs. Stephen Bonsal,
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Miss M L.
Adams Clement and Mrs. Harral
Mulliken.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
FOREIGN WARS VETS
APPEAL TO HOOVER
Head of Organization Asks for
Reconsideration Of Plan to Re-
duce Disabled Expenditures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 20.-Darold d.
DeCoe, commander in chief of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, telegraphed
President Hoover yesterday a plea for
reconsideration Of recommendations for
reductions in governmental expenditures
as they pertain to the welfare of our
disabled comrades and their depend
entS"
I'VE are in sympathy with every eff
fort to induce Government economy
through sound and logical methods. p"
DeCoe's telegram said. However. we
are opposed to any step that contem-
plates reductions in compensation, dis
ability allowance and disqualification
benefits for those disabled veterans
rightfully entitled to such grants as
created by law.
These proposed reductions will con-
stitute serious blow to the physical,
mental and economic welfare of thou
sands of disabled veterans.
las soon as the Federal Government
shirks its responsibility to these men,
this burden will merely revert to local
communities and the individual tax
payers"
The telegram was sent from the ma
tional headquarters here.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SEEKS TRAFFIC PLAN
President Dismer of Business Body
Tells Citizens Fourteenth
Street Needs.

William F. Dismer, president OF the
Columbia Heights Business Mems As
ISOLATION, last night asked the Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights to CO.
operate with his organization In &C.
tions for the good of the community,
speaking at a meeting Of the latter
group at Powell Junior High School.
Traffic matters along Fourteenth street
were especially stressed by the speaker,
who said the recent changes had
brought disadvantages to the mer-
chants of the section.
committee headed by Burd w.
Payne, president of the Forum, was
named to wait upon William A. Van
Duzer. director of traffic, to get action
on various traffic lights the group has
proposed from time to time. with no
results. Members of the committee, ap-
pointed after j. H. Jones had told the
cftlzens OF his experiences with the d1-
rector of traffic, are Martin A. Morri-
son and R. G. Merryman.
A previously offered resolution, ad-
vocating free text books for high school
students, was referred back to the Edu-
cation Committee, of which Edgar
Hiatt is chairman.
Inc differences in various old-age
pension bills before the Houses of Con-
gress were discussed by DR.. Lyman F.
kebler, chairman of the Public Safety
and Health Committee, put no action
was taken. The matter was referred
back to DR.. Kebler's committee for more
information
The Chinese popIllation of California
Evening star., 1932-04-20

ga inches in height, easily discernlble
from the street.
In order to guard against misrepre-
sentation, the solicitors put out by the
Legion each have a large silver badge,
on which is printed World War Vet
erans' Paint Crew" The painters are
dressed in white overalls.
Each crew was allowed to choose its
own territory, but Mr.. Langley keeps a
map showing where each Is working to
correlate their efforts.
The men employed in the number
painting and soliciting we're chosen
through the local Legion headquarters
under the direction of Ralph H. Camp
bell, employment officer. Fred G..
Fraser. department commander for the
District, also has indorsed the project.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
AID FAMILY HEADS.

various sections of the city. Each crew
is composed of two solicitors and a
painter. Each solicitor works one side
of a street and the painter puts the
numbers on the houses designated by
the solicitors.
The charge to the house owner is SO
cents, all of which, except enough to
provide materials and meet necessary
expenses, goes to the painters and
solicitors.
Home owners who have numbers
painted are requested by Mr.. Langley
not to pay for the work until it is COM
pleted and found to be satisfactory,
and they are also requested not to give
the painters or solicitors donations or
tips.
Neat Jobs are said to be assured by
the use of stencils. The numbers are
Evening star., 1932-04-20

numbers on houses. American Legion
y IXTY members of the American
Legion who have families and no
jobs went to work this morning
~ painting street numbers on houses
throughout the city.
Sponsored by the national headquar-
ters of the Legion and with the CO.
operation of the local department, the
painters will cover the entire city. 1t Is
estimated that four months work, will
be provided for the group by this plan.
The number painting is part of the
Legion's campaign to provide work for
its members, and has been carried on
In most of the country's larger cities.
]. w. Langley, organizer OF the work
for the national headquarters of the
Legion, said past experience has shown
the painters and men who solicit for
them have been able to make living.
Sent Out in Crews.
The men were sent out from Mr.
Langley's Office, in the Transportation
Building, in groups of three to the
Evening star., 1932-04-20
ASKS FINE ON PROFANITY
AS DEPRESSION CURE
Mrs. Ellis Would Invoke Old Law
Imposing So Cents on Each
Swear Word.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Unsuc-
cessful in her efforts to keep st. Gau-
dens famed statue of Diana out Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Hubert Ellis,
head of the Youth Protection Commit
tee, offers a novel plan to better eco
nonic conditions.
She would revive an obsolete law
which makes profanity misdemeanor
and provides for the collection of g.
cent fine for every swear word uttered.
Speaking from local broadcasting
station, Mrs. Ellis said last night IF
this law is enforced, we will raise enough
money to make the payment of taxes
unnecessary and the depression will be
a thing of the past"
Paris is having constructed num-
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of Ia
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advantage
OF this regular service at this low
rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service will start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

The Chinese population of California
is put at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Paris is having constructed mum
ber of new municipal hospitals.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

lanoes.
Ser Nerotber SSllgenobepegung 1T
cine meiteIte 8erbreit1ing ni6t nrr
in Oeuti6lono, ionoern ait6 bel Der
auslonooeutl6en Sligeno 81 tpiin-
i6en, oenn, na6 Dem @inorud, ben
mir in ben menigen Sagen BON Die
fer Nerotber-S tuoentengr11ppe ge=
monnen baben, peroen aus oieIer
uno dbnli1en 8emegungen, 5oroerer
oes oeltti6en &ulturgeoanfenS err
ma6ien.
Ser oeuti9e 8oti6after, SER Or.
BON 8ritttpiB neblt @emablin, Srau
8otidoftsrat Or. 2eitner, @err 8ot=
misunderstanding Or. Meper, Serr ga-
ron BON @utbenau uno anoere Weit-
qlieoer Der oeuti9en 8otl6aft, IoDie
Or. Gang, Sobn 0es @briitusoarltel-
lers in Sberammergal1, tparen an
meIeno. Ser Serr 8oti9ofter be-
griiBte sic iungen Stuoenten uno
oanfte ibnen fir lire 9oriteGungen.
9eIonoerer 9anf gebiibrt 8aitor en-
beers, tDel6er ii6 Der Grippe 10 ange-
nommen bat, ibnen Die untere Saae
Ser Stride sur @erfiigung geiteat uno
audi fir sic l1nterfommen in 8ripat-
familien gelpr9t bat. 4m Sonntag
morgen ianeen Die iungen 2eute I'M
oertiden @%ottesoienIt.
Muf pielfo6en @uni6 puroe aml
Montog 9lbeno oas Wplterienipiel
.Sotentan3" in ~oerielben Saae por=
gefiibrt, oosielbe Spiel muroe am
0fittmod @beno Dor ben Stuoenten
Der Central Sigh S6ool" gegeben.
MGes altf oieier @roentpelt lit eitel
uno pergGngli6; Dem Sdnitter Sob
gilt ser &ei6e uno Der @rme, Der
SodItebenoe uno Der Nieorige, Der
Serri6er uno ser 9ienenoe glei6.
9ie Saae par iebr gut beieRt nno
rei6li6er Mpplaus muroe ben Spie-
Tern 3uteil. Man plant cine meitere
@orlteaung i'm 9e8ember i'm u8alb=
ington auditorium. Naberes bier
iiber miro nod befafnt gegeben.
9ienstag Abeno lang Die Grippe
mlnoeri6one oeuti6e 2ieoer iiber
oas &a0io (Station @=&-G).
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

Ser 6eutIden &olonie 8aibington
uuroe nit Dem 8eiu6 Der Nerotber
Observation-Disclosures ein groBe
lleberroi6ung uno cine ebenlo groBe
6reuoe 6ei6ert.
Sim lebten Sonnabeno Iteaten iif)
oiele oeuti6en Stltoenten NIT Der
@uffiibrung oes @eibna6tsipieles
u9as @otteSfino" in Der @%oncoroia
Soae Dor. Ser &ontaft 5niiden ben,
ungefGbr 300 eri6ienenen 9euti6en
ltno ben Stl1oenten NOR, ourd oas
uroeutl6e, frii6e, freie @eien Der
@aite uno sic bon Dem 6iibrer Der
Grippe, Serrn 81. Selbermann ge-
ipro6ehen @inleitungsmorte nod Dor
Ser 8orfiibrung bergelteat.
9ie 8orfiibrung oes Spiels loIte
BEL ben 3uidaitern groBte 8epunoe-
rung as. @uf Ser neiten einfaden,
oo6 itilpoa a1sgeItatteten 8nbne,
brinqt oieIe Nerotber Stuoentengrup-
pc BEN 3ui6auern in bodit lebenoi=
ger @eiie unb marfigiter Sprode IN
padenoen gin5elbiloern 0as nner-
i6iitterli6 Seititebenoe nobe.
Ole ~ein5elnen Stolen puroen 10
tief empfu1oen, 10 tpunoerbar nno 10
berporrogeno eegeben, ooB man bier
bon reifItem, fiinitlerii6em u2aien=
fpiel" ipreden bari. 9as Spiel bin
terlieB oenn aud BEL BEN 3ul6auern
na6baltigIten @in0rud. 9ur6 onf=
rihtiqe Sbationen muroe ben Gar
iteQern Ser 9anf uno Die 8emunoe-
rllng Ser 3uidouer befnnoet.
Mit ni9t peniger 8eifaa mnroen
Die, Ser @orfiibrung folgenoen BON
ben Stuoenten gu @ebor gebra6ten
oelltI6en @olfslieoer oufgenommen.
Dime Sentimentalitdt, our6moben
BON reinem oeutidem @eiit uno 8il-
len Iangen oie oeuti6en Stuoenten
olte uno nelte 8olfs1ieoer uno riidten
uns nit Dem fril6en beaen 8elang
oie Seimot ndber, IieBen nns empfitt=
BEN uno erfennen, oaB in unierer
SSsllgeno in Ser Seimat troB aler Scot
rno 8eorGngnis Ser @eiit lebenoig
1T, Ser befdbigt, ales ein5uieBen fiir
oas @obl uno oie @roBe oes Batter
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Gerlobte

8erlD6te
6r1ulein Matbiloe SO. Sob,
So6ter BON Serrn uno 5rau Sobn
s. &olb, bat ii6 NIT Serrn 2emiS
Wfiaer Bartlett aus 2enor in
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@ingefonot
Gum Artifel o@arnm"

Mls eriter 8orlibenber oes Tbeater
Stubs uno langidbriger 2eier oes
@aibingtoner Sournols, babe i6 Sbr
@ingeianot geleien. 2ieber S6reiber,
Sbrem glrtifel entipre6eno nebme i6
an oaB Sic nod niht LANCE in @aib-
ineton iino. @iiien sic aud. bob
mir idon traurige grfabrltngen ges
madt baben; meiitenS fommen 2eute
uno periu6en iid in Die oeutiden
Gereine 81 l6meideln uno benor man
ii6 oeriiebt erlebt man alerbano @nt-
taul6ungen, nad mel6en mon Die
betreffenoen Neulinge ME mie-
Der iiebt. 9ieies oiirfte ii9, nie Sic
iid ausoriiden, Sob Die 9euti6en
i'm @uslano nidt 5liammenbalten"
gang gut oarauf be5ieben. SSn Der
porlebten Musgabe Der bieiigen oeut-
iden 3eitltng nlroe our6 &iir5nng,
unieres @rtifels Ieitens Ser Heoaftion
oerielbe ettpas un0eutli6. Mber
Sebler iino oa5u oa, Inn 9ema6t 81
meroen, oesbalb ioa man oob ni6t
gleid 10 ltiirmild iein.
Gen S6luBiab Sbres 56reibens
bitten sic meiner Meinung nad
fortlaiien fonnen, oenn mir 0euti6e
bier in @aibineton uno umliegenoen
90rfern amiiiieren inns better nit
nenigem @elo, oenn mer piel bot,
b6lt iid iopieio nidt BEL fleinen
Sereinen allf.
Gins mohte i9 nod bemerfen,
nenn Sic mieoer alte Stuoentener-
innerungen austaui6en moaen, 90
gibts alt6 in @aibington 8ereine.
Ser Better oieler 3eitung miro ST.
men germ oariiber Musfunft erteilen;
bod molten sic oeutihe Spra1e nno
@emiitlidfeit pflegen, idlieBen Sic
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
&Onnte fein Sribftiid eRen.

o@einem Manne bat 5orni's a-
penfrGilter iebr gut getan," i6reibt
Srau S. Siebels aus 2emars, Soma.
Or fonnte morqens nidt ellen uno
muBte obne 5riibltiid an feline 4r-
belt geben; ieBt iBt er nit groBem
@enlB ieoen Sag orei quite Wobl=
8eiten." 0iele &rautermeoi5in lit
meit unb brett befonnt megen ibrer
bor5iigliden @irfung auf BEN Ser
0auungsproaeB. Sails fie in Ser
Nadbori6aft nidt gu baben lit, men-
De man ii6 an Or. 8eter SabrneD &
Sons 60, 250t @aibington 8lpo.,
Chicago, ST., Inn Mlisfunft.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@ingeian6t
Grnibernns gu benz Artifel u@arnm"

@ls @itglieo oes Sbeaterflubs err
laube i) mir, ouf Sbr @ingeianot 81
ermioern. Mitglieoer, @dlte nno
ebemalige Mitglieoer meroen Sbnen
mitteilen f0nnen, oaB Der 9entlde
Sbeaterflub INNER elm offenes Sans
fir 0euti6e, oie@eritdnonis fir oeilt'
ide 6robli6feit uno 8~eiiammeniein
boben, bat. gu ieber Wonatsper-
iammlung, melde San5, &ofeetafel
uno 8ortrGge entbalten, lino aue
oeutI6en Sntereiianten ber5li6 mill
fommen (iiebe @aibington Sonrnal)
@ebenbei mo9te i6 bemerfen, DAB
Der 9euti6e Sbeaterflub mebr nn-
entgeloli6e 8eranltaltllngen gegeben
bat, als irgeno elm anoerer oeittlder
8erein i'm 9iitrift bon Columbia. Sb
Sic Sbre Stuoentenerinnerungen bel
uns ouffrii6en fonnen, ~be5tpeifle I'D
iebr; Der Sbeaterflmb lit nur gut
biirgerli6.
I'm al1f unier Snierat i'm 8oib-
ington Sournal betreffs nnlerer
SaGotpe' en- 6eier 5uriid5ufommen:
Infer Saal an Ser Waiiafnletts
&penue lit niGt 10 iebr groB. Wtit
Dem @ort @Gite meinen mir leoen
9euti6en, Der ii6 fir uniern Bereiii
intereliiert. @ir nollen onmit nid)t
iagen, oaB nniere @aite @aitglieoer
mer6en miilien. Nein, MIR louten
mir NAL einen 9an3 ODER Sbeater ge-
ben, mel6es bieQeidt so Gents folten
Ioate, DAB oann uniere @dite BON un-
ierem ber5li6en @illfommen aii1
@ebrau9 MAIDEN. SIN aagemeinen
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

nannt, troboem er ME HoItitrn6e
mar. Ilt6 Der olte Sollmipeg gitg
ni6t iiberoa ibm entlong. @r Min
oct in Die pirtli6e Yoititrabe elm.
Der man dber Hur elm gan5 frr5es
Stiid 81 folgen braildbt, Inn gleid
beim eriten YobnpiaOuft nod redts
ub5ubiegen uno an Der Silberfahs-
farm porbei 2ibiritti 5ii erreiden.
@eiter Der 8obnlinie folgeno bleibt
mar ouf Der linfen Solieite, Iteigt
Damn Dor Dem 9angmieienoia0uft 3ltr
Hleiiur binunter uno pieoer sur Sta
ton 9ongtuies binauf (penn es Ell
mem nidt gelingt BON 8obnmGrter
ungeieben iiber oen &iaouft 5u ge-
benz. 0ies lit elm redter @olo-
nanoerpeg.
Son Dem @ege nod &iiti 3peigt
oberbol6 oes Stauiees oes @leftri5i-
tdtsperfes Ser @eg gu Ser @oien-
feloer= 6ltrfaolp ob. @on ser @lp-
bite meg gebt elm @foo oufpGrts.
Inn 0as Sbieierbolipt berlm, nah
Sbieien 3i6uggen : Meoregen (oos
Die Sopograpben vMGorigen" ge-
tauft ba6en) nod Dem D8ooen", ei-
ner berrIiden Musiidtsterroiie mitten
in ser 8ergtpelt Ser Hleiiuralpen
auf 1000 @eter Sobe. Mus Dem
Sonnen6ulfel oes 8leliurtoles fiibrt
oieier @foo nabe an oie lenfredten
@dnoe Der Mroier Solomiten 6inoltf.
Bon 0teoregen- goo fam man iiber
Sopiin, 2angmies oireft ooer &iiti
ben Seimfueg lu6en.
@om l1nteriee fiibren @anoerme-
ge, Sen &ollten Ser 8aBiibergdnge
nod @ieien itno nod alponait FOL-
gero, nod Nlteiner-S iefenberg unS
Dem a~(teinlee ~einerieits u1o Ser Mlp
&ono5 onoererieits. Mit6 oieie @e-
&c fiibren aus Der iippigen 8alo-
p~egetation in ri6ttge So6gebirgs-
lanoi6aften. Son @ltein nod &a,
mo3 gebt iiber Weurterus Elm Ser
binoungsneg, oo6 lit bic @egipur
nur i~teaenpeile oorbonoen uno min.
oeltens bergIteigerii6e Iltsriiitung
fir oieie Soitr notig. Son Ser @lp
&omo3 fiibren beri6ieoene 8ege nod
arofo, Mlpanelt ltnb ouf Die 2en5er-
bei0e, Ood geboren oieie i6on gu ben
8ergtouren.
@anOerfpege fiibren peiter i'm
engeren 4roiergebiet, oas beiBt i'm
Solfeiiel bon Mroia ielbit mad man
den &i6t1rngen. @iner gebt iiber
S6meaiiee uno aelpliiee ins @roier
@elpli binein, Elm anoerer aif Mut-
ten am S6ofriiden, peri6ieoene gu
Ser, idon i'm 9orfe li1tbaren @ornli-
biitte, Die am 8eg gum 8aBii6ergang
na6 Ser 2%en3erbeioe liegt. Som
Siduggen aus miro lei6t bic @eiB=
bornbittte errei6t, BON Der pieoer
iiber 6as 8riigeerborn irgenomo Ben
S6ienalptueg freu3en fam. NGe bic
lie @anoerpege iino mannigfoltig
our6 Neben= uno 8erbinoungstpege
matchmaker berbunoen ioooB ser
@an0erer na6 eigenen @iini6en ii6
iein @an0erprogramm 5niammen=
ltelen fam uno es nod 8elieben ber=
lGngern ODER berfiir5en miro.
SriB Waror.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Nrmiminslpae

3ablrei6 paren Mtitglieoer uno
@Gite am 0ienstag @beno 5ur Ser
iammlung Der Mrminiusloge erldie-
men nm bel Dem 8eiu6 Der @roB-
loee oes 9iitrifts gegenm6rtig gu
iein. Ser ebrpiiroige @roBmeiiter
Serr Glauop (Sobn oes in Sdnger-
bunofreiien beitens befannten Sranf
Glauop) beoanfte iid bel Dem Meiiter
Der @rminiusloge, @errn Beter Sris,
fir Den freunoli6en @mpfang, uno
ipra6 iid in anerfennenoen @orten
iiber Die oeutide Sreimairerloae
bierielbit aus. Ser Saal mar nit
berrliden 8llimen feltlid gei6miidt
uro elm Streidor6elter lieferte bent
entIpre6enoe Muiif.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
nnslndsfaG

@m pergangenen Sonntag erlitt
Der 6efannte 6uBbaaipieler, &i6aro
8ennerb, einen 8einbrud. Ct
befinoet li6 inn Yropioence Soipital,
mel6es er am Samstag perlaBt. 8ir
Diini6en ibm quite 8eiierung nao
baloige @eneiung.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

iid irgeno einem Stub an, oenn oa
iperoen audi gut biirgerli6e &e0en
gei6mungen un6 luitige @eidi1ten,
8ise uno 8ortrGge fabri3iert. gs
iolte mid tatiG6lih freuen, sic ein-
mol perionlid fennen gu lernen.
@ultab Seller.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

GinfGnfen BON @aren, bite
eriuabnen Sic 6as n8aibin9toner
SOnrnal", bic bemtide 3eitnns.
9ieies uiirbe ms erm6sliden, Sbnen
cine srGkere, before nub reidbalti.
sere bentide 3eitnns 81 liefern.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

lit es bier genal 10 pie in Der alten
Seimat, N0rgler iiebt man lieber ge-
ben, pie fommen. Soffe Sic re6t
balo, ais @alt in ui1ierem Serein, be-
griiBen 81 fonnen. $. 9abn.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

Maiia6uietts, perlobt. Die Ser
mdblung lit fiir Samstag, ben 3.
8e5em6er, na6mittags A l16r, in ser
ct. Bauls 9ltberiiden Stride anga-
Iest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Joe Mccarthy,
manager Of the New York Yankees,