davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
9apan erringt einen
@teQ uter GnQlan0

Gin n%clltrarer @eo6ahter ser tuelt.
politiiden Greigniiie I'M Gernen
Often. Ser BEL Ieiner 8eurteiIung Der
Gage Ieoiglid auf Sic peroffentlid)ten
Du'Amente angepieien lit, fann MIR
Der Nuffaiiung Tofios 5%uitimmen.
hab Die iapaniid)- britiihen 8erbanb.
lltnsen nod SEN 3miidenfGlen il,
Sientiin nit einem viiberp1ltigenben
S:es fir sic iapaniide Diplomatic"
aeenhet baben.
4remier Nepile %Gbamberlains
Seriibernng Dor Dem ltnterbal,s.
oab oas britiide Mnerfenntnis via.
pariid,er Eonoer- Mnipriid)e our M,tf.
refterbaltltng Ser Oronuns" in oeH
bon iapanilden Sruppen beiebten
@ebieten Gbinas feline De facto.Mn.
erfennllng iapanilder SouuerdnitS!
ii6er irsenoueld)es dineiiidcs @ebiet
beheltet. lit MIR ein faoenide;niecs
@G!:telden, Inn getuiiie legaIiitii9
ber,.alagte @emiiter 5u b%erubigen.
Yraftiid miro baour6 ni1ts an Ser
Tatiafe aednoert, oaB Seiner Maje.
fiat 8esierung iid feierIid ber,
pf:!i&tet, ~feinerlei Sanolungen at
Suloen, Sic Sen 8ielen Ser iapaniih-
cit Srilppen (ibre Siderbeit uno Sic
itfantlide Sronuns 5u idiiten) gu.
ipiSerlmtfcn, ans britiiGc Dctfrber
ltno Stoatsaneeb0rige in China at.
autueiien, iid %berartiger &anbluneen
alt entbalten."
Somit bat @roBbritamien bic
Mealitdt Ser iapaniiden &rieaser.
oberunecn nnerfannt uno Eofio
fri,olid)e Moelidtettet gege6en, Sic
rttelte Srbnung" auf oem aiiatiihen
Sentiment at funoamentieren. 0b
att Sic Grnartltng itimmt, oa6
rnaa5 Dem Ger3idJf anf cine neitere
Goroerung gbiang Sci Sbefs Tofio
ben obenoldnoiihen M19ten Der.
mn!lifj nod cine redt erbebl;he Sal.
eerf:iit CUR 6ortfiibrung ibrer g..
fdGite in Oitaiien augeiteben miro"
,,uB bic 9ufunft lebren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
kanpfe s,piid!eft
8nmGneft mftN 11nearn
Die rnmaniide Mrtilerie bebroli
SeSeO. Seibe @~esiernnsen idieben
it'd s~esenieitis bic Sdulb at.

8uoapeit. sssr elmer al1sgegebenen
Grflarung gibt Die bieiige 8egieruns
ibr vStarl1en" iiber 3~uiammenltobe
jwil1en un9ariiden unb rumGniifj-
en- @ren5truppen gu ertennen, Die iid)
in 5en berfloiienen orei NdGten er.
eignet batten. Sierbei ieten II. a. bier
ungarn pertpultoet poroen. unearn
i6la9t nun giniesu1g elmer unsa.
determination Militdrfommiiiion
CUR SeititeGuns Ser Geranttportlidj-
felt fir oie ~fortgelesten @ren5idar-
miitel" entlang Ser 9beiB Dor.
ltnaarn beridtet peiter, arf benz
rumaniiden SbeiBufer itebesrtiaerie
bereit, ben ungariiden @renaort Eec.
10 at bombarbieren .0ie 9Gmpfe tpur.
ben bon rumaniiden @ren5ioloaten
erGffnet, Die altf unsariide Sbei6.
fIOber gefeuert bitten, obtpobI Die
rrmaniiden 9eb0rben oie SGtiefeit
bie'er 6lOber sesen 3ablung elmer
@ebiibr bon 10000 Sci fonseiiioniert
bitten.
Die rumdniide &eeierlng ifreibt
bic Sfnlo in boaem ltmfange TN
garn 5u. Sic min oie 8enutung bes
Ebeiblaufes auf rumGniiher Seite
berbieten, penn iih oieie GorsGnsc
tp%ieoerbolen. Cine utgariidtrumd-
niibe Sbeib-S hiffabrtsfonferens Ill
abgcbrohen tporben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

Berlin gm gorobcl,o bcs IS.
Sobrestages oes &rieesausbrudcs
Mrs III DEM neutrality-suspicious..
tier Or. Soief @oebbels nabeitbenoen
9latt Ser Mnsriff" geiaet, oab
9elttIdlanos militGriihe ltno itrate-
aiife Gage iih in bieien 25 Sabrsn
Selt1ebeno sebeiiert babe.
Inter Ser lleberidrift rt9t4. &ai.
itr Milbelm - 1889: MooIf Sitter"
beibt es lit Sem iiber elite sar,3e Seite
~gebenoen Irtifel, Dab lid sic Geididl-
te, tpexn ai,f nit berdnberten 8or-
5eihen tpieoerboIe. ,0ie @elt iprid,i
tuisSer bonn &rieg miro es miecec
eir.er &rieg geben?" fragt bas 8lott
itno fiibrt oann orei grunolegenhs
ltnteridieoe gegeniiber ser Gage Dor
20 Snbren at:
1. Sie 8eltmd6te beiisen pec.r
Bet &orteil groberer Irnteen nod Ell,
ner beiieren 8oiitioh in 1,no Tim gu,
ropa. Sic Mhie binsesen perfiig:
ubsr itGrfere miIitGrii1e uno inb,.,
, i~tr;ele &rigspotentiale. MuBeroem
miii'e BroBbritannien iest &ries an
5psi Tronten fiibren. in ser 9toro.
ice unb inn Wittelmeer.
9. @dbreno oas sariitiide &l,blalS
inneren Sdipierigfeiten burd ei,,en
&rieg entaeben tpoIlte. befinoe iid oas
beltt;ge &uBlanb in Ser Gage zines
Mel:iden, ben ein Shlag %getroffen
bat unb ser eiten erneltten Nltsbrl,dl
BEL ftGrferen forperliden Initreng.
linJen befiirdtet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
1t,iiitc priieclci s,piiAen
frans. Observation-Disclosures,

garis. Sn Der fleinen n%orofrans5'
fifteen Staot Hetit Nltepiap in Der
NGbe bon &ouert fam es in einein
Gofe SIT elmer tpiiiten ShlGgerei stpi.
Iden 4s Mlseriern, nobel gaiiermei.
ier, Dolde uno @einflaiden aIs
@offen bienten. Grit nod Dem gin'
greiien elmer itarfen @enoarmerie'
abta:llng gelang es, oie Srbnuna
uieoer ber5uitellen. Gin Sterbenber.
spei Sdperberleste uno aablreiGs
2ei1tberIette blieben in benz poqil
oelnolierten aofaI snriid. Die poIisei
illdt perseblid nod BEN sduloigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

Sic iapaniide Diplomatic fat ie.
oeni,as borerit einmal ibr 3ieI er.
reidt, bon 2onoon cine prinsipiele
grficrlng iiber sic &edJte ser iapa.
nilden Sruppen in China 81, erbal.
ten, uro nad oieiem grfole fonnteu
es i1d bie Oiplomaten oes Mifaoo
iebr mobl letiten, Bel Sen gr0rter,ln.
gen i;ber Sic Gage in Tientiin be5iia.
lid @lodierl,ng ser Sremoennieoer.
laii.ngen groE5iigis SIT fem u,o gu
ueripreden, baB Sic beiuubten Hro,
o~osierlngen ODER Sera,lsforoerungen
Gr1lanOs unb Die ipitematiide I'm.
t%erarabrns oes britiiden 8reitiee I'M
Gernen Often aufboren iouen.
Dab ser idleppenoe Sorteang, Inn
nidt ST iagen oas 6iasfo, Ser bri.
tii.h-ruiiiiden 0erbanoIlmgen, &c.
paart NIT Der brethren Gage in gu.
ropa, III 2onoon geniieenb 2eib,peh
ber,triahten, Inn Sic bittere Hile Ser
3ugpitdnbniiie al, oie @robmadt I'M
5ernen Often binunter3uihIuden;
ooh melde 8eoe,ltl,ng Dem britiider
3ugeitdnonis an Sapan inn 9use Ser
er6ben Bolitif bes empire aufommt:
oariiber labt iid MIR ipefulieren.
Saben ienc redt, sic b%ebaupten,
6ab oas empire. England. gar nidt
meJr III Der Gage lit, cine Bolitif auf
la,tge Sidt 5u MAIDEN? SIT 2onoon
bon benz Stumble beieelt, Eofio ben
be:oen europGiiden Mdienmdaten,
Stalten lno Oeutidlanb, GIT entfrem.
ben un6 bereit. 6ofar NIT @etp6h.
ri.rc elmer .carte blande" fir So.
pan III China at besablen? @in Con.
Don alif Mosfau einen Druid aus.
Then. iif BEL Sen id)pebenoen Ser.
banolungen geiiigiger 5li seigen?
Man mag iiber sic Motipe 6es
britiiden Miidauees Dor Der Madt
oes fieinen gelben Mannes oe1fen
tuas man min. man mag fie Elm roit.
aftnt'ihes Miinfen" altf Soften boz,
Gnelano nentte,t ODER nidt, ems 1T
Gortiesung ouf Seite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Ueun 3traber >urh
8riten IN PalGitina
octSfef

SSeruialem. 8ritilde Srl,pper TO-
teten bellte neltr Mraber un6 berles.
ten 20 tueitere in einem Geiedt NIT
elmer eroben 8anoe IufitGnoiider
iiibI;d bon 8etblebem.
Ssruialem. Ils Strafe fir Sic
Sprenglng Ser StraBe bon Seruia.
lem nod Seriido oronete Der Mili.
tarfonnmaneant ar, baB bieie Strabc
altf Die 9a,ter bon feds Eagen fir
Mreber geiperrt tpir6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
G6runa HamI 3ihters.

Slm II. sunni bat @eneralmuiif-
bireftor Saul &id)ter &ermannitaot
perlciien, Inn ieinen it6noieen 8obn.
iis iyieoer i1t ieiner enseren b,trsen-
l6nEiihen Seimat at nebmen. Sim
@orobeno bradte linn Ser Ml,iifper-
ELM rSermania" Elm Stdnbhen bar.
mil fem ct - Dor ser @iidtebr in
Sic .Selbeiniomfeit" ieiner fiinitler-
ii9en SA0pferfraft, mie 8ereinsnor'
itarD 9r. Sans Sobie ausfiibrte -
ieinem gbrenmitgliebe BEN innigite,
Can't bes @erein unb Sermannitabts
fir an oas abitatten tpoute, mas
Ba,;I &idter als 4omponiit, 9iri'
gent un6 gutter 8amerao in BEN bic
Ien Sabren felt Dem liniere Stao'
NIT Inn in leben6iger Wedielbesie.
buna itebt, nift MIR ieinen 6reun'
Den. ionoert altf llt1erem oelifld)ef
8olfe bier seidenft bat. Ser @efeier'
te antmortete = bon Der i'm iiber'
raiGenoen Mufmerfiomfeit iidtlid
erfrellt = nit ber5liden @orten De:
Donfcs nno bem 8eripred)en, oai
er sen @efiiblen ieiner treuen Ser
buntenbeit nit Dem 8erein aud i!
9uflnft in Ser linn eigenen Sprad,
Musorltd au geben boffe. Mit einer
gemiitliden B~eiiammeniein ant tuei
ZEN Gid ihlob Der freunbli@e Mb
fhieosaben6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

3. Das &oloniaIproblem babe iid)
Dor 1914 81 ltngltniten 9eutld!anos
aussrrirft, tuGbrenb es iett Die cit.
rortiide Sit:lation gu 1tneuniter
@robbritanniens fompIisiert. MuBer.
Dem 5eige Ser &iidsug 2onbons i'm
6ernen Often Sic Gl,rd)t Dor ether!
Dre!irontenfrieg.
Das 8latt, bab an anoerer STEELE
oie Sorbereitlnsen 81, Ser Crime,
rungsfeier beidreibt, fraet inn ueite.
rem 0erlntf bes MrtifeIs, Oh Yolen
bel;;p bie Moue sugeoadt mar, Ole
1914 8elsien iptelte uno antportet
inbireft, bab Oel,tidlano Srieocr
pollc, Ben es ielbit garontieren fanrt.
1914 poQten mir 3llbe, Sic man ,1ns
niht Iieb.
Sellte polen mir ettpas an6eres,
mir lnoaen 6rieoen @ir iponen nifi
Die 2ube, Die fiber ereifbare Bro5.
lernc binmeseebt uno Sen ginfreiiern
3e;t ldbt, it6 eeeen inns porsuberei.
ten. @ir tpolIen Die 2iquioierung all
oerierigen Brobleme enosiiItis, oia
felt g~eriailles Sen Srieben gl,ropas
beunrubieter,, 6amit enoIid elm 5rie
oen entitebt, BEN 9eltidlano garan.
tieren fam uno ser bann audi 8ube
in iif biret."
Sansiaer 6raae int 6intersrnnb
Dem 8rennpunft oes Sntereiies
Darsig miro in Ser oe,ltiden Hreiie
tpenig &alm getpiomet. @r0Beres
Sntoreiie begcgnet Sic Grfl1rung Dor
Ghcrrberlain i'm l1ntcrbauie, sic III
einem glatt ~3miidenbilan5 ser Gin.
freiiang obne grfolesmeloung" &C.
nanrt miro. Chamberlain batte be.
fanrtgegeben, bab @robbritannier
uno Sranfreid idon Dor MbIfluf
ein1s formeIlen Sertrags NIT Som,
ShluB Seite Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Gnal1nHer modem
3necit6nHniiIe

Tofio. Gins Der &in6erniiie s,t-
geileeune oes Tientiin- 3niidenfal,
les iaa it Ben Observation-Disclosures.
banoluneen beieitigt fem, inoem tie
bier aIs Eerroriitert be5ei9nete gbins.
fen alislieferte.
Sn China ober fino Sic gngI1noer
6urd) ibr Nadgeben geeeniiber Sen
Sapmern nidt mebr hires 2ebens
iiher. 60 tpttroen bernie6entIi1 gng.
I1noer aefandet aeiekt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Gdiueres Gaael,petter unb
BIibihI6ae

Mrs Der @emeinSe Neppenborf miro
beridtet. 6aB ant ID. sunni auf Der
@emarfun bes 9orfes ein ihhneres
SaoeIunmetter r~ie6ergine. SSn Der
&auptiade tpur6e Der an oie @ebiete
Ser @emein6en Sal3burg, &lein.
Ideuern uno @roBideuern itobeaoe
@aum in MitIeioenihaft ee3oeert. tuo
nod SEN bisber eineelaufenen Mnga.
ben rngefGbr bie $6Ifte Der fornn1er.
ben Ernte Der 8erri9h1ttg u1tbeins
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Neme Aeecln erlaiien
fiir Kattaliide 2lftien

8atifanitabt. Seate tpl,rben ste
nerea Stat,,ten fir bie StaIieniife
aotbolii6e Mftion be~roffentliht. Sic
uertieten bas Tragen bon Mftions-
absciden fir Sic MitgIieoer a,,Ber-
balb Ser Sdtigfeit fir Die 9atboliids
Mfi,on.
Sic nelten &eseln iin6 aa5lt 5se
Itimr,t, Sic @eibuneen atpiiden Ser
act5olii6en Mftion. ser firdlider
sai"norganiiation. unb Ser 5aidiit-
iide,l 8artei 5u beieitisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
6cuanNs 8epSIfermno
koift amf Gtrcnerbeft

Soeitopf, Soaan6. Sir bas Sal,lts
ihieBen nad ser 5tpeiten Nieoerfunft
Ser 3ronprinseiiin Suliana iino nun.
mebr aanonen aufgelteut poroen.
Sic tueroen idieBen, sleifsiiltig. Oh
oas @ino ein Sunge ober elm ydbden
iein miro. Iber biele Sai,ienoe bon
Soaanoern boffen, bob es ein Sltnae
iein miro, ein grbe fir ben nieoe..
IGn5:;1en Sbron.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
kroaten =fabrer madbek
6robt NIT 5e3e(fion
6oroert ioforttee 2lrto monte Don 8elorao

Die jnsuilaiuiidje @esiermns setuarnt,
baf bic &roatea es ielbit auf einen
&rics anfommen lai1en iuirben nnb
iOsar elm ben.d5es Hrutefturat benz
bentisem 3nfanbe ~borsieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Ketrb beute
hlel 1macbttger ais
hor Dem WeltkrteQ"
Goebbels 9latt itelt Dereleihe sum 1ahr 1914 an

.Mngriff" erflart, baf Gnglanb nit
eincm l3,peifrontcnfrieg - b. +. it,
bcr Nprbiee nnb i'm MitteImecr -
at rednen ba6e. - @mflanb nit
Wann Derglidem, ber Sdlaaanfall
erlitt
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

4.4~u.-I tAe press, by posters
j.. I-4l..u atatIons, over the ratio
,44 ga ,uo moor u our legislatures
W ave y=en more or less bonn
ba4-.-4 ,Ei,A propaganda for tlis
u. tl,>J I-rln u transportation
LI5 soup &shs Tor square deal
s.4u :. lar fed Another request
is III regulation OF transportation
OF Tor taxes or laws which will
place all forms of transportation
on an equal basis.
one OF the things which has
been singularly missing from a
great deal of this propaganda has
been the interest of the public.
1t is certain that in all the de-
mands for special consideration
By transportation interests there
have been few speeches in which
a square deal was demanded for
the general public.
Everyone is interested in trans
portation. Every time you pay out
a dollar for merchandise or ma
terial a considerable percentage
goes to pay the cost of transporta-
ton a cost that is hidden in
the purchasing price. If new
methods Of transportation come
along which will permit transpor-
tatiOn costs to be cut, it will
mean that prices will go down and
the cost of living will be reduced.
Certainly the public is entitled to
this saving if it can be accom-
plished.
An attempt should be made to
meet transportat problems by
having them adjusted to the needs
Of society rather than trying to
have society legislated to meet
the needs of any individual form
Of transportation. Competition
is not particularly welcome by
some of us. But, it is the only
insurance of a square deal to the
public. Let competition in the
transportation field continue
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
Prehistoric Monster

After being buried for ages in
the fossil beds of northeastern
Utah the largest skeleton ever dis
covered on land now stands in the
Carnegie Museum at Pittsburgh,
striking example of the monsters
which roamed the earth during
the Age of Reptiles, many millions
of years ago.
This skeleton is that of a Bron-
0saurus, of the dinosaur order of
reptiles, 100 feet long and 20 feet
high. In life the animal weighed
perhaps 20 tons. Alongside of it
an elephant would seem as small
relatively as a dog beside horse.
The fossil bed from which it
was taken is the most extensive
deposit of dinosaurian and other
reptilian remains ever discovered.
1t was found in 1919 and the site
is under the protection of the
National Park Service. More than
200 tons of bones and other re
mains of scientific value have
been removed for study and exhi-
bition with very little duplication
Of specimens.
According to statement by
the Park Service it is the belief
of scientists that these prehistoric
animals were originally imbedded
in a small sand bar in some an
cient river. This sand turned to
sandstone and was covered by
thousands of feet of other strata
of rocks the whole later having
been forced into an upright posi-
ton by a great volcanic upheaval
which left the fossil bed exposed
on mountain top.
Through the patient labors of
scientists who are continually ex-
ploring through such records pre-
served in sthe rocks, as well as
among the ruins of ancient civil
cation, salient facts in the worlds
history which were totally un
known a few years ago are being
brought to light.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
The Sucker List

Methodical dealers and sales.
men keep list of prospective
customers upon whom they bring
to bear from time to time their
most persuasive selling argu-
ments. The plan has been prov
ed of value as better results are
obtained through intensive solicit
ing of a selected list of prospects
than through random efforts.
But it is not only those engaged
in legitimate business who thus
seek to simplify their salesman
ship by concentrating upon those
most likely to buy. Promoters of
wildcat ventures also select their
prospective victims with extreme
care, although many of their lists
run to large figures.
The National Better Business
Bureau declared that one New
York promoter has a list of 600,-
200 names of persons who are
Known to be easy victims for
swindling schemers. Such a COM
citation of names is known as a
sucker list" Advertising litera-
ture holding out the most glow
ing opportunities for profitable
Investments is sent regularly to
those who have been found gull
ible enough to bite at such bait.
= IL
gold mine for the INSCRIPTIONS
promoter.
If one receives frequent letters
or circulars offering amazing in
aucements to purchase oil, mining
or other stocks he may be sure
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
He Made Opportunities

Young people who think thew
lack opportunities nowadays, ma
profitably take a day off to study
the life of Christopher Columbus
He had no opportunities offered
him; he made them
Columbus was a son OF a wool
carder in Genoa, Italv. He began
to size up his surroundings when
he was about IA years old and de-
cided that wool-combing didn't Of
fer field big enough to satisfy
his ambitions.
How he got his education is not
clear. but he learned a lot. He
learned enough to enable him to
take a world view and he decided
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

with the advanced scholarship Of
his time that currently accepted
opinions about the world were
wrong. 1t took courage then, as
now, to think independently. High
authorities in church, state and
scholarship at that time had de-
cided that the world was flat Co
lumbus held with the radical
thinkers that the world was
round.
1t is one thing to hold a theory
and another to put it to the test
at the risk of your life. Those
who cross the Atlantic now, even
under the comfortable conditions
of modern travel, know how bois-
ferrous unruly and unpleasant the
big pond can be. What determi-
nation was required in those first
navigators in their tiny ships sail
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

uncommon mixture on Americas
collegiate playing fields.
The old idea that all athletes
are dumb is based upon mlscon-
ception of organized sport. AS a
matter of fact there is scarcely a
college contest of any kind which
does not demand a full quota Of
intelligence.
1t is no longer surprising to see
a Phi Beta Kappa key dangling
from the watch chain of an ALL
American quarterback. Nor is it
unusual for rough, tough guard
to stand at the top of his class.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

ing on into the unknown day after
day from August 3, to October II!
No wonder the crew became dis
couraged and mutinous, but the
indomitable will of Columbus pre-
vailed. His discoveries made
known to Europe the existence of
the New World.
But evidence of how far Column
bus was in advance of his time
is found in the fact that more
than a century elapsed before Eu-
ropeans began to make permanent
settlements in America.
Brains and Brd1On
Brains and Drawn are not an
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
uNIi sERvIcR

that he is listed among the easy
marks" whose credulity yields
millions of dollars to. swindlerS
every year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

The horse that gals under
well-fitting breeching, needs a
spur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
OPIUM RUNNERS
 CAUGHT IN TRAP
Seven Men, 4 of Them Sailors, Held in Bonds
 of S250,0OO

New York, Jan. 7.-UP> Seven men, four of them Italian seamen, were held under bonds totaling $250,000 today charged with at- tempting to smuggle S250,00O worth of opium ashore from the freighter Ida, out of Trieste, Italy.
 Three, residents of New York, were caught in trap set by police men and federal agents after a gun battle on the waterfront. The others were taken off the ship at Hoboken, N. J.
 They all pleaded not guilty be- fore United States Commissioner Martin L. Epstein and hearings were set for Jan. IT.
 The three captured ashore were Luigi Esposito, AZ; Salvatore Luist, g, and Frank Visciano. The sea- men were Giovanna Abba, 36. of Rovina; Antonio Occhi, 25, of Sal vorre; Giacomo Baccabeza, 5(, of Trieste, and Bruno Pozzocco, 29, of Umago, Italy.
 T. Vincent Quinn, assistant United States attorney, said Esposito was the principal "or close to the prin- cipa" of the smuggling ring. He said recent seizures of opium nere had sent the bootleg prices 7oarinH
 Policemen, disguised as members of the gang. met the Ida in the har- bor with a launch. took of the opium and brought it ashore. When the three New York residents came to take 1t from the pier, they were captured after a fight in which one policeman was shot in the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
FRANKFURTER TO
 GO UNDER PROBE
Supreme Court Appoin= tees Qualification to
 Be Checked Today

Washington, Jan. 7-CUP)-Eight senators-members of a Sub-com- mittee of the judiciary committee meet today to consider the qualifi- cations of Prof. Felix Frankfurter for the supreme court. Chairman Matthew M. Medley, D.. w. Va, said that because of the criticism which followed the quick Senate confirma- tion of the appointment of Justice Hugo L. Black, Frankfurter would be scrutinized thoroughly
 One committee member said that Frankfurter might be asked for his views on President Roosevelt's su- preme court reorganization bill, which was rejected by the Senate after a long fight in 1887.
 In addition to Sen. Matthew M Nicely. D. w. Va the committee is made up of Sens. Pat McCarran, D., New, Tom Connally, D., Tex; James H. Hughes, D. Del: Charles L. McNary, R. Ore, William E. Bo- rah, R., Ida, Warren R. Austin, R. Vt., and George w. Norris, Ind, Neb.
 Today's committee meeting will be open to the public. Medley said that any responsible person. would be heard, but that no witnesses had been called.
 Frankfurter remained silent dur ing the court bill controversy eX- cept to deny that he was the au- thor of the measure. His nonin- ation to the court to succeed the late Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo was received by the Senate Thurs day, and won almost universal ap- proval.
 "In all probability, MT. Frank furter will be asked about his views on the court proposals" McCarran said. He predicted, however, that the nomination would be approved quickly. McCarran, King and Con- nally were opponents of the court bill.
 Frankfurter, who shaped the des- tinies ot many Harvard law grad uateS, is the third supreme court appointee of the Roosevelt admin istration. Black, former Alabama senator, and Stanley Reed, former solicitor-general, were named be- fore him.
 With Senate confirmation of his nomination foregone conclusion Frankfurter is preparing to sit or the high bench alongside his old friend and fellow-liberal, Justice Louis D. Brandeis. Both are Jews as was Cardozo.
 It has been rumored for some time that Brandeis, who is 82, was contemplating resignine. 4 friend who talked with him recently said today. however, that he had given no indication that such 8 move wal imminent.