davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Immediate immigration to bar aliens imported to
work the stage, and theater pits No. % is:
elevate the ranks of generals and admiras to equal
the, ranks Of other nations, and No. ~ IS: Against
aimony where there no children" we favor, says
No 81, governors appointed to islands should be
Army or Navy men, and 80 is: against broadcastng
advertisement which will put hundreds of thousands to
work if discontinued"
A Wide Range
That only scratches the surface and you see that
stand and deliver opinion such variety of
subjects without few for consideration Ihe parry
although using the name Fascist says (No. l6): I've
oppose dictatorship which this organization Will not toll
crate" And setting numbers aside it ends with the re-
mark: Ths is national movement and any good' true
American will be proud to join this zenith OF all organza
tions that is fighting the battle of the common people
Beer and Brakes
A young man of 10 writes me that he "doesnt like to
beer and etc put alongside of milk as some Woud-oe
doctors. did, His attack on me is direct: 80
do you drive automoble?' he wants to KNOW Il
have two for asking this question: one of them
being work of Mr. Haldanethe eminent scientist
in whom you have chdlke credulity-the other being
your discussion of beer whisky and wines Know
ing that you have scientific turn OF mind because o
your quoting several of Mr. Haldanes statements, would
like you fair and consider another authority having
scientific turn Of mind
"'I hope YOU re telling me- An automobile travelling
at the rate of 80 miles hour goes A feet in second
glass two of wine, beer or what have you SLOWS
the reaction time from the normal onetth second 10
nearly ffhs second That would let the machine go
another 20 80 feet before the intoxicated driver m
toxicated in scientific sense not in the vulgar sense)
could apply the brake Of the path of danger
can't guarantee the arithmetic but do guarantee the
physiology
Evideny scientific study of the effects produced by
alcohol and for revenue aggravaes things little
That is, it does to some peope-who think
Grand Slam
Mr. John Dener Of Detroit, that my ideas
about young college out of focus Il wrote rev
weeks ago that the young alert Of what
is happening economies and politics. and not at all given
to artistic bunk) Mr. Denler thinks that ! condemned
love of poetry, fiction and music q dldn IT, tie IS
not impressed by the fact that young colegians read
Faulkner and Hemingway and says | seem 'parentaly
proud of this fact.' Faulkner and hemingway are hoV
among my proteges
1.-THE fault then," Mr. Denler sums up, that tlno
with this article Of yours is that great deal of the
material you have presented consists of facts normally
assumed to while the balance hovers around con-
cusions which I believe to have been mlstaklngy con-
ceived."
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
PARENTS VISIT SCHOOLS

Yesterday was community day"
in the Montgomery county schools.
Parents visited the schools to see
first hand what their children
we're doing and learning and to
meet the teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
True to Type
Yours Received and Contents Noted
By GILBERT SELDES

I'VE enclose principles. Tell us what you think of
them, writes the chief Of staff of the Progressive Fascist
Party of the United States with headquarters complete
military organization, and intelligence department with
600 men and able to obtain nforma-
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
PIT, A. CARD PARTY

The Parent-Teacher Association
If the Cherrydale School will
Snonsor a card party tonight at
+he home of Mrs. Elsie Fits, the
ann block Mckinley ST., Cherry
dale, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Immediate immigra
work on the stage,
Elevate the ranks
the, ranks of other
alimony where there
No. 81, governors
Army or Navy men
advertisement, which
work if discontinued.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

$1.29 Dress Slips
Dainty dress slips trimmed with smart - >
laces. Straight tops Full cut -. -
Flesh and tearose. Sizes "a to 44.-See-
ond Floor.
39c Coverall Aprons, 4 for
large assortment of prints in eoveral 4 q
style. New, crisp styles. Nicely made. p
Ali sizes.-Seeond Floor. -
79c Flannelette Gowns, z for
Warm, feecy fannelette. Styles with COL 4 q
lars or collarless. Assorted striped pat
terms. Regular sizes.-Second Floor -
$1.29 Balbriggan Pajamas
Two-piece style in nile and maize. Sizes = -
16 and IL. Smart for gift giving.-seeond
Floor. -
Women's Knit Union Suits, z for
Wool tinted rayon strip ed suits in sleeve = q
less style. Tight knee. Sizes 36 to A.
Main Floor. -
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Mems Flannelette Pajamas

Warm, heavy hanneette, in regulation or a -
MILDLY styles. Popular striped patterns - /
men prefer. Full cut and fast colors.
Sizes A to D.-Man Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Credit Outstanding
Up in Reserve Banks

Federal Reserve Bank credit
outstanding on September 20
amounted to $2,388,CcO,OOO, an
increase of $32,0OO,0oO for the
week. This corresponds with in
creases of $3,0O0,00O in circula-
ton, $1,000,000 in member bank
reserve balances and 100000
in unexpended capital funds, non
member deposits, ETC., and a de-
crease of $17,0O0,000 in Treasury
currency, adjusted.
Bills discounted declined $3,,
100000 at all Federal Reserve
banks, while holdings of bills
bought in open market show
pactically no change. Holdings
of United States Treasury notes
increased $44,OOO.O0O, while hold
ings of United States bonds de,
clined $1,000,000 and of Treasury
certificates and bills $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Institute Faculty
And Studies Listed

Walton L. Sanderson, chairman
of the educational committee Of
the local chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, names tac-
ulty members, with the subjects
they teach in the school year just
opening, as follows:
Raymond B. Dickey, LII. B., Ii.
M, dean, instructor in negotiable
instruments; Eliot H. Thomson,
LII. D., bank organization and op
Grafton; F. Joseph Donohue, A. B.,
LII. B., economics, money and
banking; Bolitha j. Laws, IL. B.,
IL. NJ, commercial law; James
Daniel Cushman, C. P. A., finan-
cial statements; James c. Dulin,
jr., LII. B., corporation finance and
investments; Harold w. Burnside.
A. B., credit management; George
Farnham, B. A.. B. o., B. D., pub
lie speaking and debate; Frederick
P. H. Siddons, A. B., LII. M, bank
management, and Howe P. Coch-
ran, LII. B., income tax law.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
ADVANCE
PARTLY LOST
BY COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.NS).
Initial gains in cotton futures
were cut today on pressure Of
hedge and Southern offerings,
with Liverpool 13 to 20 Ameri-
can points higher than due.
An early demand from the do
mestic and foreign trade, Wall
Street, the Far East and outside
speculative interests brought a
strong tone to the market which
attracted increased hedge offer
ings and Southern and New Or
leans selling.
Midday prices were up II to
13 points with October up II at
9.54, December up IL at 9.77,
May up II at 1923, and July up
13 at 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
GRAINS CD BACK
AFTER BRIEF
UPSW|NG

CHICAGO. Sept. % I.N.SJ.
Grain futures prices continued un-
der pressure today.
After a firm start, prices broke
sharply, with December wheat
dropping cents to 87A cents.
Corn lost around 2 cents. The
market recovered slightly, with
corn showing the best gain, prices
lowering around the previous fin
ish.
Liverpool was q to 20 pence
lower and Winnipeg was "a to 3s
of cent down.
At noon wheat was / to 11s
cents off, corn unchanged to 1s of
a cent up, oats 70 to % of a cent
higher, and rye 7s to 2 cents
lower.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PAID
BY D. c. FIRMS

Three Washington firms an
nounce the declaration of divi-
dends today.
The Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
will pay the regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents a share on the
common stock october /, to share
holders Of record September 8.
The dividend of $162R on the
preferred was paid September Is.
Woodward & Lothrop directors
have voted the regular quarterly
dividend of IA per cent on the
preferred stock and 80 cents on
common stock, both payable Sep
tember % to stock of record Sep
tember 20.
Directors of American Security
and Trust Company have de-
clared dividend of 2 per cent,
payable October 10. to stockhold-
erS of record September 80.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CHEEKY Briefs
About Trade

Shawinigan building new
plant to care for record
power load. Car loadingS
last week on Pennsy 1871
per cent above year ago. E.
Baltimore and Ohio earning
better than interest require
mentS. Gain in bank clear
ings over previous week re-
ported by Dun and Brad
street. July net operating
income of 1O3 telephone
companies more than one
fourth above year ago. =.
Factory wages increased
$12,OOO,OOO in month, Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins esti-
mates. Three Capital firms
announce dividend pay
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Broker Loans Drop
S65, 900, 900 in Week

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by report
ing Federal reserve member
banks in New York city de-
creased $65,000,00O IN the week
ended September 20 to 1926, ,OOO,-
600. This compares with $780,
100000 a week ago and with
$408, 100000 in the week ended
September 81, 1882.
Demand loans constituted
$543,0 100000 of the total, COM
pared with 1904 900. 900 last
week. Time loans were $685.
100000, against $2S6, ,O0c 900.
Loans on securities direct to
non-broker customers decreased
in the period 100000 to ST.
038,000,000. This compares with
81, ,030, 100000 a week ago and
$1,289, 100000 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
TRADERSRENEW
POUNDING ON
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. % dN.s0.
The Curb market ran into a re-
newed pounding today following
an irregularly improved first
hour, with alcohols and oils
showing up weakest.
Selected specialties were &C
tually higher, while the utility
group showed better grade sup
port than it has for some time.
Hiram Walker took a sharp dip
In the wet group, and Standard
of Indiana led the oil list down.
Cities Service common met some
support.
Utility bonds continued mixed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Insurance Agency
Celebrates Birth

The local agency of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
of New Jersey, today is celebrat-
ing the 88th anniversary of its
establishment with meetings at
the Hamilton Hotel in the morn.
ing and at Kenwood Country
Club in the afternoon. About
SO persons are attending and H.
Lawrence Choate, general agent
here is presiding.
Speakers at the morning ses-
sion included Jay Ream, general
agent at Pittsburgh; Miss Mil
dred F. Stone, Newark, editor of
publications; DR.. Earl v. Sweet,
Newark, medical director, and
Walter E. Barton, local attorney.
Leo c. Rover, United States At
torney here will speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Financial Experts
To Start MnQQzine

A new weekly financial publi-
cation to be known as "Securi-
ties," will make its appearance on
September 26, it was announced
with the formation of Securities
Publishing Company in New York.
William j. Healy, formerly vice
president of the company publish
ing the Financial World, is head
of the new company, and asso-
ciated with him as business man
ager is Thomas F. Blissert, for
many years advertising manager
of the Magazine of Wall Street.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Sept. % S.)-Butter
-14,249; weak; old cars. %; new, 10;
creamery extras, 23c; standards, 211s c:
18Tc; seconds, 16h Q17c; specials, 231s
Q24c.
Eggs-9,929 cases; weak: old cars,
13; ordinary current receipts, IA a 15c f.;
fresh graded extra firsts, less than cars,
lie; cars, 1Sc: fresh graded firsts, less
than cars, 1512c: cars, 17hc; dirties,
12% C checks 11AC.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins. 11% q
12c; daisies, prints and longhorns, 1?A
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Dayton Cuts Rate
On Gas to 62 Cents

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
city commission has approved an
offer of the Dayton Power &
Light Co., subsidiary of Columbia
Gas & Electric Corp, to reduce
it's gas rate an average of 6.4
per cent, which will result in a
reduction to consumers of $780,
900 annually.
The new average scale is 81
cents per 1000 cubic feet. against
IS cents previously, and will be
in effect from october 20, 1888,
to January |, 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

10000; steady to 15c lower. Top $5.45;
bulk, s4.75@5.SO: heavy, S4.75 d5.1O;
medium, $4.SO@5.45: light. S4.75@5.4O;
light lights. S4.45Q5.25; packing, $4.75
s475 S546 GediIh lsSt iESts St q 81 sn5
packing sows. $S.5O@4; pigs, $500
4.4O. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-2,OOO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6@7: common and medium, $4@6;
yearlings, $5@7. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $406.25; COWS, $2.50@4.50;
bulls, $2.75@4: calves, $507.5O: feeder
steers, $4d5: stocker steers. $3@4.5O;
sheep-12. 900; steady. Lambs, $3.50
9750: common. $4@5: yearlings. $40
5.25: feeders, $5,75@6.4O; ewes, $1.5O@
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. % IN S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was COM
raratively quiet today with prices hold
ing unchanged.
Mills were not pushing good on the
market. being COMFORTABLY sold for the
remainder of the year They felt that
even il outside markets continued to
work lower there was no necessity for
pressure in cloths.
Moreover the facility with which
cotton futures moved upward during
the day when pressure was lifted gave
evidences of underlying strength in
the raw material. 1t was reported
that large number Of houses were
holding some constructions at prices
"A cent higher than were being ac-
cepted by the remainder.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
TransamericU Gets
S775,OOO Dividends

A combined dividend of Bank
of America National Trust and
Savings Association and Bank Of
America California; totaling
$775,000 is announced by A. H.
Giannini, chairman of the general
executive committee.
The National Bank will pay
$750,000 at rate of 32l2 cents a
share, and the State Bank, $685.
900, at rate of 1875 cents a share.
Transamerica Corporation owns
more than SO per cent of the
stock in the banks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PRESSURE LETS
UP AND BONDS
TRY RALLY

NEW YORK, Sept. % d.N.S0.
The bond market rallied some
what today, as a let-up of selling
pressure permitted selected rails
and domestic corporation loans to
top previous closings.
Leaders in the carrier recovery
included the Northwestern 4As,
Southern Railway 61as and Wa
bash 412s.
U. S. Governments extended
their advance with Treasury is
sues leading. .
High grade investment issues
maintained a steady tone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
American TULkieS
Favored in Poland

The Polish ministry of the inte-
rior has released statistics show
ing that the demand for Ameri-
can motion pictures in Poland
far exceeds that for pictures from
all other countries combined.
Out of a total of 412 pictures
imported by Poland from 10 diff
ferent countries in the first three
months of 1913, America supplied
337. Of the total of 412 imported
films, 395 were "talkies"; only
five were classified as artistic"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
BOSTON WOOL ACTIVE

BOSTON. Sept. 90 G.N.sD.-A fairly
active demand is being received on a
wide selection of domestic woois with
prices generally very strong and tending
hlgher: Strictly Combing 5Ss-60s, one
half blood. and similar fleeces are most
ly firm at "a cents in the grease and IS
cents is being asked by some houses
having very limited offerings. Original
pags OF 64s and finer territory wools are
bringing about 81 cents secured basis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
BALTIMORE BUILDING

Building permits issued in Bal
timore during August were valued
at $463, 100, a decline of SOFA per
cent from August, 1892. For the
first eight months of 1888 permits
issued totaled $3,653,2OO, a de-
crease of 56.81 per cent below
those of the like 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WOOL MARK ET

NEW YORK. Sept. % .sD.-wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@4Oc; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 70@S5c; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 760s2c; domestic
territory, clean basis, G50S4c.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.sD.-Tur.
pentine, Savannah, 43hc; New York
4S12c. Rosin. Savannah, 1895; New
York. $50. Linseed oil, per lb.. 1O.5c
CarlOtS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Optional cash. (b) Partly (cD Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra in stock (e) Paid this year.
<h) Payable (m) Payable scrip (n) So i'd
stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants
(") Ex-dividend. (+) Ex-rights
Dividend In dollars in parenthess (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

Die @egeniuart leudtenoer Orgunis-
men BON abnli6er &leinbeit nabge-
,mieien. @benio mie oie @eiBel- uno
Sobltierden leu6ten, uno Dor allem
Die Siefieefii6e ieoer 4rt. Die Sunf-
ton Der 2eu6torgane inn 2ebensbali
Der 8flan5en uno Siere bot iid bis
iebt mn Dermuten loiien. Sn einem
Safe loa oas 2eudten Dem Sbut
oes Sieres ODER Der Nobrungiuden-
Den oienen, I'M anoeren Sale lit eir
3uiammenbang nit ser Sortpflan.
5u"ngstatigfeit 81 permuten. @u6 oel
8au Der bel ben Siefieetieren Dor.
banoenen 2el6torgane lit niht ourd.
meg befannt ~gemoroen, uno es ii
nod itreitig, Oh oieie cine leu9teno(
Subitan3 er5eugen uno beberbergen.
George q. Blitt.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
gu nermieten
4.3immer. @taee nit 9oo. $34.OO
2137 q Str, g. @.
9entide SnScn sesen 8Obfutt.

n.-gin 8roteit eegen oi(
Siioii1e aonferen3, Die i'm OCTOBER
in 9onoon itattfinoen ioa, lit BON Sen
Bertretern ser oeutiden Sltoeni6oft
uno ser 8erliner Sii0ii6en @emeinoe
in einem Selegramm OH 2oro Wel-
6ett abgegeben tporoen.
n@ir iino gang enti6ieoen gegeu
Die erneuten 8opfottbepegitngen, oit
Breiiemeloungen 5ufolge ouf Ser
9onooner &onferen5 CUR Spro6e ge-
bra6t neroen ioaen. @ir foroern-
menn Die &onferen3 iiberbaupt nidt
poaig aufgegeben miro oaB aat
S%oroerungen uno Geiolutionen, Die
9eutidGono i6Gbigen, fallen gelaiieu
meroen," beiBt es in Dem 3elegromm
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
81 n ge an0t
Die feneritrablenOen @ellen i'm Wee1

Sin ieoer BON inns oellti6en, iiber-
leegefommenen ginman0erer, ooer
ionitige &eiienoe, gemabrten in ounf-
len Nadten cine auffaaenoe Gridei-
mlng. 9os bon Ser S6iffsi6rnube
aufgefpeQte @aiier oes 9ompfers
leuAtet in griinlihem SAimmer, mo-
rim mitunter before Ylnfte ooer
6leden aifbliben. Gs lit oas Meer-
lel6ten, oaS an oielen Stelen ser
groe einen unpergeBbaren @nblid ge=
mGbrt. 90 miro bonn Seuerlee Ser
Sniel 8ropioence beri6tet, oaB er bel
ieoem &uoeri6lag gliBernoe @elen
iiber sic SberflG6e treibt, oeren Gro
pfen pie fliiiiiges Silber in einem
meiBgebli6en 2ihte leudten, oas 10
inteniio lit, oaB man Die Steuung oes
llbr5eigers erfennen fam. @iro oas
@aiier nit feinen 8lanftonneben fiji
triert. lit oeilen SnnenflG6e BON un-
8Gbli6en leubtenoen Huntten iiber-
lat, mie elm Mininturbilo oeS fun-
felnoen uno f~limmernoen Sternen-
bimmels. Cine nabere llnteriu6ung
oes @aiiers permag balo 81 iiber3eu-
gen. Dab Ser mGr6enbafte 2i6tidim=
mer bon fleinen pflan3li6en ooer tie
ridden Organismen beruorgerufen
miro, Die abenos an Ole Sberfla6e
oes Weeres gelangen uno ben 8eg
ser Gdiffe erbellen. Iu6 bel anoe-
rer uno minoer poetii6er @elegen-
belt bot man Dor langerer Belt i4on
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
0esen bO6ere 8rOtpreiie in @aibing-
ton.

Ser guno Der 9iirgerpereine ser
Staot 8aibington bot YlGne gelegt,
INN Die @rb0bung oes 8rotpreiIes 81
perbinoern uno Den 8reis fir Nfil6
berob5uoriiden. Gr lit li6 babel Ser
Silfe oes Senators Sing, oes 8ors
lisenoen oes OiItrift-pon. Columbia
committees oes Senotes, ii6er. Gas
Son0erfomitee oes 9iirgerbunoes
oonfte Serrn 6. $. Seal fir feline
bisber gemo6ten Grfunoigungen in
be5rg ouf Wfil6preiie uno Hrofite
ser Wtil6bGnoler uno beabiid)tigt,
8Gder, mel6e Den Breis erbObeil, an
friiber BON ibnen gemahte Iusiagen
81 erinnern. @eil ser @ei5en i'm
8reiie beute ettpus bober gegangen
lit, molen Die 8Gder iebt oufJ ben
8rotpreis erboben. @or einigen Sab
rem aber. ols Ser @ei5en berunter-
ging uno tief itano, ipoIten lie Den
8rotpreis ni6t b%erobieben. Sic be-
griinoeten oas oomit, Dab Der 8ei-
5enpreis feinen @influB auf ben 8rot-
preis babel Die beutigen &egierungs-
6eb0roen ober baben mebr Wa6t ols
oamals u1o meroen boffentlid Die
Musbeutungen Der &%oniumenten
our6 Die 8dder 81 o%erbinoern miien.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
Wnr iehr nerhIs.

,W1eine Wutter NOR iebr nerb0s,
I6reibt 6rou SO. &iebl aus Wilmau
fee, @is. uSie batte feinen Ippetit
uno fonnte ni6t i6lafen. Sd gal
ibr cine Sloi6e 8orni's @lpenfrdutel
uno iie erfreut Ii6 iest zines geiun.
oen S6lafes uno guten @ppetits.
Snoem es porteilboft ouf Die Ser
oauung uno @usideioung mirft.
trGgt oieies meitbefannte &rGuterprG-
porot gum Aufbou zines geiunoen
&0rpers bel. @s miro nur onrf
9ofalagenten perfauft, oie BON Or.
8eter 6obrnep & Sons &c., 2501
@oibington 8lpo., Chicago, ST., en-
nannt iino.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
neberlesen

Cine bebriate Game pinft bon
meitem nit &egeni6irm uno Saide
einem in Ser @bfabrt begriffenen
G6affner elmer gleftriihen 81, Inn
mogli6lt nod mit5ufommen.
Die Sdnoe in BEN Sai6en, arbeits-
los, ieben &arl unO 8ilbelm gu.
DSSe", iagt @ilbelm oii6er Tam
Die @neliid uno Sran5oiiid unb ionIt
nod mot, aber 8pee Singer ms Monl
iteden uno pfeifen, mie uniereens, oct
fam ie midi"
gus Ser iueben eri6ienenen genm-
mer 81 Ser .9nitigen 8latter" (8er-
lag Or. Sele=gpiler no, Berlin
80 16).
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
@ingeia

&unger lit Ser bette &od,
|2ieber Steuer3abler,
8feifit ou aus Dem lebten God,
Bump sir einen 9baler;
@enn Dir feline Seele borgt,
SIT es @ottes @iae,
Drum, mein Sobn, lei unbelorgt
llno Dor alien ltiae.
Gin @eieb lett @migfeit
Serri6t i'm @eltgeb1uoe,
Ma ser &leinen Scot uno 2eio
SIT Der @roBen 8reuoe,
Drum als Geuti6er uno als Gbrilt,
Sreue bid 81 oarben,
9iingt man nit oeS 8iirgers WeiIt
Sod Ser &ei6en @arben.
@iro oaS bis6en 2eben Sinh,
S6lieBliA Dir sur S0le,
Singe: Seilig, Seilig iino,
5leii6 uno &%oegen5oae,
S6m1be ni6t, Die Iutoritat
llno on t1ts es, m1bn i6,
Sit 0o6, mie i'm Sbafespeare ltebt,
Sober u3oa" elm &onig.
&uoolpb Iugsburger.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
SransGiii6e eiisen.

Die 6ran8oien perbreiten iest in
Der 8elt Die 9iige, bob Die beioen
litauii6en 6lieger, Darius
uno @irenas, Die BON @merifa nad)
europa flogen uno 9itauen errei6en
woaten, BON 9eutiAen in Bommern
NIT Mai6inengemebren berabse-
I d 0 en- Doroen ieien. Solde Si-
genna6ri6ten muB man nieoriger
bGngen.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
SugenOedO
@on u. 9

Sd fannie elm 9ieo emit, oeii'
Welo0ie
Mi6 beute nod nidt oerlaiien;
IS flang 10 ber3ig, 10 monnig, mie
&ein andres mid ie beleiien.
l1no iongen Mrs, penn i'm @lei6-
i6ritt mir
Sin3ogen ouf l6attigen 8abnen
&inous gum @alo, gum i6att' gen
&ebier,
Beliefs uns mie - Sriiblingsabnen.
6 stpar elm 2ieo, oos ms Ser3 ii6
i6li6;
Bon goterlanO's gbre uno 9iebe =
l1no in ben Subel iebnii6tigli6
&lang'n beimli6e Sugenotriebe.
Gin bluues @ug'paar, 10 mlnoerbar-
i6on,
SIN lG6elno lonnigen @eii6te,
S1ien leu6teno, i6meben0 in li6ten
&ob'n
Dor uns i'm be3aubernoem 2i6tel
Gin ieeliider 3auber our6bebt mein
Ser3
9enf' iener pereangenen 3eiten
SD linneno; i'm 2eio mie i'm S6er5
&linge itets mir as 2ieo aus ben
@eiten!
@arinq, Seras, Ssuli '33.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

-@er bas n@aibington SournaI"
nit 2ult uno 2iebe lieit ioate audi
5upeilen 6aran oenfen, oaB elm neuer
Ibonnent INNER piltommen lit!
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
3n permieten

Siibi6 m0bliertes 3immer, nit
Yriootbao, an elm ODER 5pei 8erio-
men. $500 per Monot.
30t9-15te StroBe, g. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

fingers of bent old women and chill
dren, whose faces bore puzzled and
wondering sorrow.
THAT must be the bishops father
see, they're taking him down to
view the body woman whispered
to her neighbor. Lips moved in
earnest prayer.
Father Dunn is helping the
visiting priests find seats a young
girl announced to her companion.
Look, there comes the Governor, .
as the procession slowly moved
down the middle aisle That's a
minister with him"
Suddenly the whispers ceased.
The solemn strains of the mass