davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Two Leggins News

Several visitors and IS per
cent of the members were pres
ent at the May meeting of the
Two Leggins Home Demonstra-
ton club, which was held at
the home of Mrs. Dema Ken
nedv May 9. The luncheon was
served at 1890 and a demon
stration by the project leaders
on 1.-THE Company Meal" fol-
lowed. During the afternoon,
Mrs. Kennedy described the
trip which she took this winter.
Mrs. j. Plummer, Mrs. L. Curry
and Mrs. L. Scaberry were ap-
pointed to arrange a program
from the Two Leggins club for
the county roundup on June 6.
Plans were also made for the
club picnic, to be held soon.
The next meeting will be June
IS at 200 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Randall.
T. Scaberry is expected to ar
rive from Canada this Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. Plummer and Mrs. L.
M. Sorenson attended the Rain
bow installation and tea for
the girls and their mothers on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Scaherry called on
Mrs. l.. M. Sorenson and Mrs.
Dema Kennedy Monday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Art Randall and
Bud were Hardin visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Montana Sorenson at
tended the Oronyx banquet on
Monday evening. She was an
overnight guest Of Miss Alta
Cochran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
CLEMENTS IN SUIT

AS the state political conven-
tons opened in Helena this
week the state supreme court
was considering a petition ask
ing the court to compel a Hell
ena justice of the peace to hear
q suit brought against J. Burke
Clements, charging him with
violating the corrupt practices
act. The complaint, on which
Justice of the Peace A. J. White
did not act, commended Glenn
entS violated the state act by
being president of the Wheeler
for-president club, by being a
precinct committeeman and by
being a member of the state
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
South Hardin News

The construction and clean
ing of irrigation bitches has
been the chief occupation of
the farmers living in this COM
munity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riele and
children were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urie1 King and
Bobby and Barbara of Edgar
motored to Hardin Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Jacob Herman was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Logan Kingston will en-
terrain the members of the Bap-
list Ladies TAid at her home
Thursday.
The school children riding on
MI. Morisette's bus held their
annual picnic Friday near the
Two Leggins bridge.
MI and Mrs. Tom Gibbs and
grandson, Dale Riley were call
ers at the Earl Gray home Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bow
erS and children visited friends
In Hardin Saturday night.
The members of the Harvey
Cline family have moved from
the community.
Mrs. Clyde Dygert motored
Friday with her three daught-
ers, Julia, Eileen and Maureen,
as far as Bozeman, where they
were met by Mrs. Dygert;s
sister, Mrs. Tommy Thompson,
who took the girls to her home
at Ennis for an extended vaca-
zion. Mrs. Dygert returned to
Hardin the same day.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Riley VS.
tied at the Tom Gibbs home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Gibbs attended the
H.. E. A. meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Leonard Wagner on
Wednesday.
NH. and Mrs. William Colstad
and son, Jack, were in Hardin
on business Saturday.
Several families from here
attended class night and grad
uation exercises in Hardin last
week,
Thomas Clump was a business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
RuHcorn Files
For Congress

William M. Ruffcorn of Glas-
gov, state senator from Valley
county for eight years, filed to-
day at the office of the secre-
tary of state for the Republi-
can nomination for congress
man, second Montana district
Ruffcorn was former Republi-
can majority floor leader of the
Montana house of representa-
tives, where he served two
terms; and Montana state ad-
Illustrator of relief in 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
SEIZE SLOT

After a luu of several weeks
the Helena Ministerial associa-
ton came back into action last
week to raid a combination
lunch counter and saloon al
Wolf Creek and seize five slot
machines. The ministers prev
iously seized nearly 100 mach
ines and destroyed them on the
city dump. The operator Of the
Wolf Creek establishment was
charged with violating the anti
gambling law, and will appear
in Justice court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
o IN GOOD SHAPE

Montana sheepmen and cat
tlemen face a brighter than US
ual season, with ranges in good
condition and stock generally
in excellent shape, according to
a report by the federal agricul-
tural marketing service. Ranges
May l were 80 per cent of nor
NAL, showing a APPOINT gain
during April, while cattle were
SO per cent of normal, and sheep
were in average May / condi-
ton, the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

caller in this community Tues
day.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called
on Mrs. Earl Gray Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Water was turned into the
main Two Leggins canal Fri
day in preparation for the ir-
rigation season.
Harvey Cline has spent the
past two weeks assisting Ed Ko-
pac with lambing.
Tom Gibbs made a trip to
North and South Dakota last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
CAN BUY WATER

Attorney General H. ]. Free
bourn has ruled that the state
fish and game commission Is
authorized by law to buy water
for the propagation and preser-
Walton Of fish. The opinion ad-
ded that it is Extremely doubt
full" If the commission has the
right to enter into agreements
for the purchase of water rights
for terms beyond that of the
commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Ed Faust and family, Bruce
Waterhouse, and Tom Gibbs
were among the Hardin shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smell,
who have made their home at
the tourist camp near the Big
Horn river bridge, moved to the
extreme west end of town
about the first of the month.
Mrs. Bill Reed and daughter,
Mary Ann, were Hardin visit
ors wednesday.
Clarence Bowers was in Har-
din on business Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Wyo|a News

The P.T.A. held a covered
dish banquet Friday evening in
the Baptist church. A total of
rs attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jensen furnished the ice cream
for the group. A program under
the direction of Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, included piano So
los by Phyllis Hager and Joan
Culbertson and two vocal solos
by Jack Kolstad. Mrs. Gross of
Laurel was in charge of the
installation of the new officers,
Chris PauStain, president; Mrs.
Karney Redman, vice president;
Mrs. Chris PauStain, Secretary:
Miss Marion Williams, treasur-
er; Miss Mary Beiver, historian.
Mrs. Gross gave a short talk
to the group.
Mrs. HasS is spending two
weeks visiting at the Fred Ba-
ker home in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sheets of
Wyola and Ann Belken of Los
Angeles, Calf, spent Sunday at
the Sheets summer home in the
Little Big Horn canyon.
Wilma Luckett was in Billings
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Williams and
son, Bob, of Billings were
guests of their daughter, Miss
Marion Williams, at the John
Kolstad home here Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and
Mrs. Reed motored to Sheridan
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets left Monday
for Helena, where she planned
to remain a few days.
Mrs. Oren Benbrooks made "a
trip to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson OF
Sheridan visited Sunday at the
E. c. Robinson home.
The Wyola Woman's club en-
tertained the Big Horn County
Federation OF Woman's clubs on
Saturday at the Baptist church.
During the business meeting,
which began at 1000 am, the
following officers were installed:
Mrs. Chris Paustain, president;
Mrs. D. H. Moss, vice president;
Mrs. Dick Endicott, secretary,
and Mrs. Herbert Brotherson,
treasurer. Following the 1890
luncheon, a program was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
moved from the Fred Waten-
berg house to the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakworth and
children of Sheridan spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Chapman.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and daugh-
ter, Henrietta, of Hardin were
in Wyola visiting friends Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. sallbury OF
Sheridan were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. v. Chapman.
Miss Marion Williams and
Mark Kirscher were in Sheridan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forman
and children and Mrs. Shillin-
ger went to Sheridan Thursday
Mrs. Chris Paustain was q
Sheridan visitor.
Mrs. John Bzoski and son,
Jack, motored to Sheridan on
Friday.
The All club girls held a
covered dish supper at the
at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery. Following the sup
per a business meeting was
held, after which games we're
played. Those present were Alice
Hammett. Joan Culbertson,
Frances Lee Harris, Louise Alb
rogast, Phyllis Hager, Betty Mae
Scott, Evelyn Hopper, Edythe
Gilbert, Ann Mae Clark, Crys-
tai Graham. Dolly Morgan and
Irene Donahoe.
Those graduating with the
class of 1910 of Lodge Grass
high school from Wyola are
Bob Wiley, Jack Bzoski and
Paul Donahoe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Al CLUB NEWS

The Community Hustlers All
club held a meeting on the eve
ming of May 10 at the Commun-
ity schoolhouse.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president, Leslie
Dumler. After the reading Of
the minutes, members answered
roll call by telling something
about a bird.
Future meetings will be held
in the homes of the various
members and will be on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of
in the evening, as has been the
custom.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss Pauline
Bowers on May "a.
Doris Zinne, reporter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
johnson. at the Cut Bank hos.
pital, last Sunday. a baby girl.
Everyone concerned doing fine
G. V. johnson, who has been
i'll for some time is out on the
street again and seems to be
somewhat improved, which his
many friends are glad to know.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat fo- their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
motored to Great Falls. Thurs.
day where Mrs. Cummins con-
suited with her physician. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ham
neman.
FOR SALE-5O0 laying Leg
horn hens.-Paul Dean, Cut Bank
P. R. Mclaughlin, chief patrol
officer of immigration. Havre,
Mont, was in Browning on Off
cial business last Monday.
Web Horner left for Helena
last Sunday where he entered the
FIT. Harrison hospital for treat
ment.
T. R. Cummins and Happy
Schepp were in Shelby, Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Terry cloth anklets in the new.
est shades. ECONOMY Shop.
Frank Henderson and wife OF
Cut Bank were overnight visitors
at the Bill Anderson home Sun.
day.
Slack suits-all colors and sizes
at the Economy Shop.
RHYTHM CLASS for small
children every Saturday at 800
p. m. at Mrs. SHELLS studio
Phone 40. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Renshaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles FisheI
iourneyed to Great Falls last
Saturday and took in the hockey
games at the Civic Center.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish at this time to thank
our many friends and relatives
for the innumerable kindnesses
extended to US during our recent
bereavement over the death of
our dear daughter and sister. To
each and everyone. we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Annie D. Howard
Spyna H. VanSenden
Henry Howard
Joseph Howard
Walter Howard
Celia Howard
Robert Howard
Hiram Upham and family.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
May
3rd
1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chattin
we're business visitors in Conrad,
Shelby and Cut Bank on Monday
of this week.
NOTICE-If you want to re-
model your home this spring, let
US help you plan a modern bath
room and economical heating sys-
tenn with automatic hot water.
Use the FILA plan and enjoy
your home while you pay -
Plumbing and Heating shop
Pat Granger Phone GO.
Mrs. Octavia Stone was a visit
or in town the early part of the
week from her ranch on Milk
, river. Mrs. Stone is now enjoy
ing good health following her ILL
ness last winter.
House dresses Just received in
sizes II 80 at Sl.00-Economy
Shop.
Roy Clary and Ray Findlay.
both prominent sheepmen were
business visitors in Browning,
Monday.
FOR SALE-A credit slip on
new or used car. am bunting
to $120. at McDougalls Motors.
Will sell at a very attractive re-
duction See Clarence Norman.
Wright Hagerty, after a short
absence from town was busi-
ness visitor here and at Cut Bank
on Monday of this week. With
Landing operations under way,
Mr.. Hagerty is sticking close to
the ranch.
FREE-Anyone purchasing 10
gallons of gas during the coming
week will be given a Vacuum
Clean Free. Wright's Standard
Service-on the Hiway.
Oscar Bird has finished lamb
ing. reporting better than a 100
per cent lamb crop.
FOR SALE-Unsacked, fan
ned Seed Oats, CIimated Victor.
$l.35 per hundred. Inquire J. E..
Hilton, Browning, Montana.
Senator and Mrs. F. c. Camp.
bell visited last weekend at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Lee
Roy Des Roster, after a trip to
Great Falls and Helena on bust
ness matters.
A fine line of Sunkix Shoes, all
sizes, for sport wear for Ladies
and Misses Aahl's Shoe Store,
Bright Building. ZIP
James Wright of Shelby has
opened the Standard Service sta
ton on the highway, and will
serve the public with the famous
Standard products. He invites the
public to drive in and see him
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Sic Gd5lseis ftiirt sta aries

ooE eisene Sdiffe sedJdrtert ,perben
,stiifieit Inn be fidJ IN iuahien6en
@en9em. niaftGnieuben grportnarei.;
slt beridiffen 1lno sIeid5caig oie am
6rinsen6iten beu0tigten iiberieeiiden
&obprooufte ein5ufiibret. auf eises
ne acdnuus nao gefobr mus ,lr,-
geodtet Der @iiiteu ourd 8lodooe,
Niuen, 1lusse,se nnS llnterieeboote
berimbt ner0en, bic Berbin6nneen
nit Der aakenspelt tpieoer ansatuiip-
fen.
90 es Der S1lueis TN 2aufe Der
lesten Sa5rsebute seluueeu lit, eiaen
grobeu 2apitalreidt,.m auf;abGufen,
1T an Fd bauait sn red.nen, bab Die
iesise ariieuperiooe i,,,n,er ,,nter
ser Boransiek,.na, odb Iie- ,,id,t aa So
lonse Sa,,ert uno obne mititariide
Beripidh,ngen bleiben miro 49, ob,,e
illneren 3uialllrltenbrub ii6ertpmnbe,,
lueroen fann. aber Spdtere llntitel.
l,lusen iperoen iiabermeibii1 iein.
Sinh bod beeeutenoe Snnnten IN
2dneern anseieet, Bic neuer0inss ara1
itif6e DebiieaOoridriften erioiien ba-
ben, 10 bob eiu luidtiser aed Oes
Observation-Disclosures eiasefrore,, lit.
gieI wirb idliieblid aud bon eine,n
8ie6eraMflebem bes iuternationalea
&eiieberfebrs a6bdusen. j. j
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

fern su, Sic iid sie @eiuobnbeit on.
seeisnet batten, 1Di,,se 81 nebmeat.
iui- iie famen". &c Le5eidnete oaast
5inanssruppen. bic lire Wadt auf
mebr 2eiite aas6ebuen tuoiien ais Die
eisentlideu Diftatoren, bie aiiA bic
@eiperfidaften idufen in6 5treifs
.aasetteln, bic Die uormole Broouftion
bemnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
I Yrotettorat DG1meu lit,

sSm Brotetterat W61meu uu6
@abren iueroen 6emnddlt piele Sdu-
len glaierue mattpeiBe Sdultafeln
einfiibreu, auf beneu nit i1parser
0reioe eeldrieben miro. Die gidier-
nen 9afeln linS, abseiebeu oauou, oai
Die idtuarse Sdrift auf iueiBen 8r,a.-
Be einorudsboller lit, a,td prattiiAer
ais bie bisberigen 5diefertafeln. Sic
balten ldaser aus uub iino leidter
5u rei,isen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Die fs.sietra1ii6e SersstHsiaaS Der
6aitifd)em StAGteM

@it Der 9oIideiuiiierl,ne Der oent
5omietitaate neu anseatieAsrten baiti-
ideu 5taaten iii, nad) furser 5riit,
iest alien gruItes beacnnet lporben.
SSn Der @ottleien=3eitidrift ,,8e5bo1d-
nit'' befaBt fd Der Better oes 9er=
banoes Der Admpien6en @ettlcfen il,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Ser 6otpietrepubtif e. Sarelplasulfp
nit Der neien anfga6e, pelde bic
fngiieoeri.ms Ser baItiiden Ranoitoa-
ten Der atbeiitiid,en Yropasanoa se-
iteat babe. a@s berftebt lid bon
ieI6ft'. fdreibt er, ,,onB lit ben oen
5o'piets iiingit angelo dloiienea 8un-
0esrepublifeu Gitlano, 2ettlano uno
2itailen Sic reIisi6ie Sraee bon be.
iouoerer 8eoe,,t,,ng 1T. Dort i5t oie
Nodt Der @eiiaiou, Sie sen, 8olfe
bon oen biirserliden @esime aufse-
5tutiaseu iuuroe, nod febr ftarf. @ir
tttiiiien oaber in unierer auftldrungs.
arbeit iiber bic Sddclidteit ser Meli-
sien segeniiber bem fdaffenoeu Bolfe
III 0en ne,.en Soiujetrepnblifen nit
entipredenoer limiidt borsebeu." So.
rostwifp slaubt, ooB im 8oltifum Der
liuid,ps,ng sum @ottloientum raider
erfelsea iueroe nls oies in Mu6lauo
seidab, ,,loeil oieie bas 5etuietresime
IN fertisem Sultanoe erbaIten. Den
son nis ss,riidselesten g8es pereen
lie NIT 9ilfes Der So,oietuuie,t be-
idle,tMist burdidreiten." ssarolp-
ilaaUifs itent Sanu nit 8eSaueru felt,
oab Il, ben % ssa6ren 5oauieiresi,ne
Die 8elision nod nidt ooilis beieitist
iperoe,t fonate Die perfaiinnesrlasi-
ge @espiiiensfreibeit tperoe bon oeu
ureligiOien 9anfelmannern' 10 inter.
pretiert, als Of Sie 5otuiet. .@esieruas
bic airde nuu bod reipeftiere. .ssn
oeu Reiben Der Bartei ,mS beion6ers
bes fonsa,ltuiitiiben Susen6oerba,ibes
,,tad,e iid, oft cine opport.,aiitiide
Saituas beuerfbar seseuii6er Ser
3elision. Dieie 81 befdmpfea iei auf-
sebe Der @ottioieu, beun ,.oie anti
retisi6fe Broposouoa 1T. eiu unoer.
d,tbertider 8eitaubteil 6er foiusuuni.
tifden Rrepasoaoo''.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Der Dor fnr5esn pie6er BON Con.
oon mad NaIbinston s,triidsefebrte
britiide @elanbte 2or6 2ot9ian err
fldrte, oab @reB6ritannien's finan-
sielle 3rdfte ibrem @n6e 5uaeben.
ltae gnslanS benotiae immer nte9r
Wunition. Sdiffe uuo ariessmaterial
ieeer Art.
~5aas wir ourd =. t941 fomluen
,ioaeH, mas nad uuierer auiidjt eiu
Id,tperes esa6r tuerSea miro, m,6 et-
tuas biaiidtlid oer 5iuanseu getau
soer6en.'
SIT 8ednt.uortung eiuer 5rase
nteinte 2ot5ian, .,er suiiroe nidt ber-
i,,dea bors.idiageu, tuelde 5orm Die
ie finausieues 8eibilfc aunebn,en ioa."
,,Bir babeu uaiere 5inansen idtper
a',seariffea", fiiate er binsu, .ltnt
fiir Rnnitiou nao aubere not,oeuSiae
Dinse sur Sortfiibruns Ses ~Rrieges
su sablen-' "
ssad aniidt 2ot9iaus mus Die
5rage, >toie ensian6 fiir @uuitions.
liefernagen sadleu miro, inuet9dl6
ber nddlteu feds Wonate eutidteSen
iceroen. Die 1earemsuns ser 6inans-
frdfte 4dnae Don bieleu ssaftoreu al.
$50 iUeit babeu iuir fiir aQes be.
sabtt". iagte er, ,,aber uniere @ole.
nu6 aftienreieroea tuer6em liauioiert."
er lebnte es a6, eine Sddsung
sariiber 81 l,,aden, iuiebief ausaabett
easlano bier se,uadt babe. es feieu
aber libel n,ebr" als $1,000, 600.
900, ioie ein Snteroietper auoeutete.
laiere ariessibiirer sinsen iefort
au Die arbeit. @e.piiie 8olfsbertre-
ter befiir'uortea bereits bie a6GuSe-
ra,ag ODER gar oea @iocrruf 6er
SSobmieu-8ia, loelde uaierer 8eais-
rlstg @eloanleibem au europGiid,e
Sdml6aer,iatiouen Derbietet. aaaere
'uoiem ieaar uuiere Ne,ttralitdtsaeiek
absedaoert babeu, tuas, toie aaier
fiirslid) a,is 2euoou beinaefe6rter
8otibafterr &enaebp erfiGrte, ms
binaen IS Winl,ten 1T Sem e..ropdi-
iden aries briHsea tuiiree. Die. Ste-
,aier"t.s 'd5eiat inoes nidt seiena,en
)" ie;u, berIaufis iraenosoel1e 5drit-
te ia oteier teid,tisea aa9eleseateit
stta saa ioolien. =. ~. r.. d.
+ sSsrsenoeiises Meeiiitatioa Ser beibe.t
1uabesseiete FAINT nur bem Qcnares
Uoraeao,umea toereem =,,,t6 6as faa,t
il, aesa az gaoe seseneeu acnsreE
nidt me5rs besuertaellist iuerSeH. gi-
ne itarte Sppofitioa bat .fd, bereits
otsaaii;ert tuetd,e in, fS,Nuemoett,
nddites Sriibiatr beaiuaeuoen ,,eset
Ronsreb nod az ltmfans ge.uonaett
ba6eu tuirb. Das amerifaaiide 8eie
lift getvtlt lmS bereit, fiir eine Itarfe
Sauoesperteiois,.as Opfer at briaaea,
nidt a6er fiir ireeueeiue a.,s,eirtiec
Natiou @ut, 8lut ua6 2ebeu su ep-
fern. ....", 49,. .&
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Die ,.aipa' beridtet aus W,,eaos
Aires:: Ger stpeite ,,aticaale 9oagreb
Der fatbolii6en 2ebrer ,.na Brofefio-
re,, arsentiuieas nerfdnste, sa6 mt
persiisIid @aBaobsaea fur cine drit-
lide, 5itttide ,inb patriotiide Grsie=
bn,ts Der arsenitiuiideu SMseno er=
srifien ineroeu. sssW Der bow aon<
areS amgenon,Menen Grfl6r,sng beiBt
es ii. d. Die furdtbare l.,,o beu,,=
raBiseH6e 5tunbe. Sic oieI Beit S.irb=
n.odt. lit oos @rgebris Der reia 1iis-
liAfeitsbetonteu l,to iei6itii;dtisen
aebensauffaIiiu,s, auf @ruae 6erer
a,an bic Sssntereiiea 6es RaAbars iei-
ne,, eisenen nnS 6ie Der @eaaeinidait
ben sssntereien bes Sss,,biDi6uun,s op<
fert. 9iefe 9atiahe iit bic natiirlide
5cIse Der beinobe aHeeineiaeR ab-
,febr bon ben reliai0ien nn6 iittdidea
BerfeM, on bereu 5teHe IN ben &e<
iuiifen Ser n,ooeruen Reaidseal i,sate-
rielfe nae. rcin tehaiide Sbiette: ee-
trefea En6. Dieie Rage 1T sa.a5. be-
ion6ers beorobiid fur Elm eaaS lsie
has aalrise, 6ns iaiolse ieines Ros=
t,aepolitentnass il, srobem Saate Die
Era6itioaen anfsesebeu baf, bic ieiae
.itrensc gtbit uad feline frenSea Git
ten .nG5rten. Rar oos gbriiteaisau
NIT ieiaer boditebea6ea Sittlidfeit,
iei,,em fr6ftigeu @ieuben uuo fei-
ne,H Observation-Disclosures Rultur.perf
t1Hh ben ridtigen &Bes neiiea ,a,,b
6ie lao6ernen &eniden fisrea. Der
aonsret ertidrt: gs 1T abiol,,t not
,oen6ig un6. 6rinsenb, eiu iateniibes
ersiebttassprosramtu fiir bic DRIFT
Iide, iittlide ,,,lo patriotiide 8iioans
Ser sSusen6 unter adtuna Der Ges
toiliensfreibeit Der biiiibeatea Miu-
6erbeiten oes. 2aubes 1T ausriff 81
nebn,e,t."