davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
Nns 9omefeao, ga.

Ser Miteliebern ser 8emeinbe
bringsn mir sic Nadrift, oaB sic
&erimnmll,na Miinner unb ;sral,en,
n,,f l;nteitinlmte 3eit auf Sen lesten
sSreisua ieoen Mrnots perlett lit, sic
nad,i, erfolgt Sreitae, SEN %. SUM,
8 ltDr abenos. &omnlt alle.
s. &obrman, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
MfJtnng Smrn-S d)meitern!

Die 9eamtenipabl fonnte in ser
lesten &erIammlung nid)t ltattfinoen
oa nlht aenllg Shipeitern ontpeienb
maren. Sas einsige, mas bepperft
ipllrbe, mar Die Geriammll,ng bonn
Ngtitttpod) ali 9onnerstag 81, Der.
idjieben neeen Ser SineIt,,noe. Sim
If. SS:,li lit bie nGdite geriammlllng,
mo Elm Bartie beid)IoIien iperoen ion,
aber cGe Sf,tpeltern miiiien unbe,
hingt anipeienb iein.
Goie Sl,mpbreps, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
Ans 6arb, Sub.
Nus Der 6onterns=Ncmein6c.

Nus Der 6onterns=B =Bcmein6c.
81, Sonterus air6engemeinoe bill
ibr oiesiGbriges
@al6feit
am 4. Scslli ab ilno 5,uar an 81. slpe
uno ,sefierion Ctr. Ser MnIong i'll
10 lttr morgens. @ir laben alle
Mitg!ieber uno ssrellnoe Ser 8emein
De ber5lidlt elm. Dem @alofeit bei5us
pobnen.
Sir Grfriiduneen, Giien, Spieit
uiu. miro bonn 2omitee ,geforgt. 9er
Bru6crbuno miro fir einiee Gesed.
itGnbe 9idets berfaufen unb serNeii,.
getpifn lit fir oen Srgelfonb. @i,
tpiiniien unb boffen bab iie einer
guten grfolg baben.
@1itab Rotb, Sdriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
Suianna @iintber
geb. SelltIh

geb. Scllt'd)
entgcucngebrohte Spmpathic, fir
bie groBe geteiligung beinl Seidens
beg0rgnis, fir bie berrlifcn @lus
menipenoen, 5errn TaItor GrnIt
Shnliot fiir bie troItreihe Seihcn,
preoiat Rnb fiir allen Croft rnb gei.
ltano melhen er lns rnb unierer
liebeT GabingeIhiebenen SO reihlid
bot iuioeriabren loiien, ia9cn ipir
ber5llher Sanf.
Gem fApeig as fir bas id1onc elb
1hieaslico in Ser Stride, Iopic iiil
0en 9ibIhiebsbeIuN I'M 2cifenbcim
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
&irden Grancn @erein bcr
.6pufcrus Nemein0e

Siermit peroen ale Sd)iueitern be.
nahlidtigt. bab oie ndhite Geriamm,
lung Oienstag Sen 9. SSuli, 7:3O
llbr abenos, itattfinben miro. I'm
3ablrei6en. 8cilld miro gebeten.
90. 9enoel, -Snriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

ridten. Gnh iino dIIe Witglie6er ge,
befrH ftrr Reitrdee pifnfflih 5l1 be-
5abIen., benn man tuetB ME tpus ge.
ideben fann.
Mibael aloos, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

@ir MAIDEN alth al,fmerfiom aui
bas SGnacrpifnif, ipelhes am 80.
SSSlni itottfinhet. sl,mal ser lleber.
itlllb hen &rnnfenperein suflieBt. Gs
iollte iif Elm ieoes Sereinsmitglieb
sur 2Irigobe MAIDEN nit ;amilie, Sc
fannten lno Srclnhen Su eriheinen,
Inn Die %ernn'toltl,rg 81, einem reht
g,ten Grfolg sll aeitalten. Ser Gin=
tritt iii iehr niebrig, MIR 15c. Sas
Nbeingolb Srfeiter nit 9 Mann lit
engoQiert fporben, lpelhes 5llm Sans
nllflpiclen miro.
8eorg Shuller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
aus @arttns TtrrD, $.
3meig IL.

s(Gcn 8riioern unb SdtpeItern
oiene 5ur gafdaiaen Nahri6t, bab
Die nadlte 8eriamml,lna sonntag
ben z. Suli. 2 lltr nadmittaes, ab.
sehatsten miro ,,ao Die Mitelieoer
mSgeMa6 aablreid .an oieier ger1
beteiliaen, 6enn Die 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
Mpnatsnerja ammlnna.

Sic 0titglieber oes 3peis 81 iper.
oen oorallf altflnerfiam semaht, oab
sic &erianlmlllng bes 3ipeig 81 fir
Sl,li am Samstaaahenb. oen 6. Suli.
in Ser &arpotbia Soae itattfinoet.
slnfcn3 8 llhr. Mue Mitglieber lpers
ben aeheten piinftIitb su eriheinen.
slud) ,ueroen ser Tinan5beriht obse.
geber 60 lit es @lrnld, ser 9eomten
oab oie Mtit9lieoer Sntereiie 5eigen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
D0nfiaomi,0

Sir Die uns unIdbIido beS Sin,
Ifei6ens rnierer geliebten @attin,
Wtltttcr un0 Sudlter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
3iueia 26.

Ser 3tpeig 26 b6lt am 6. SuIi, 8
llbr abenbs, feline 8erIammlnng ab.
Mae Witglieoer iollen Iobiel Sntereiie
an ihrem 0erein baben, oieier Ser
iamrnI,ng bei3utpobnen. Der Delegnt'
Der lesten aonbention miro uns be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
MmS Nelu Gafle, Ya.


Sir bte anlablld, bes Siniheibens
ltniercr 0eliehten lfutter, @robmilt.
ter ltn6 @atfin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

- Geine Shrallbe bat elm 10 enb,
loies @etpinoe pie bie Steuer'
.idrailbe.
r. giel miro iiber Die 2ebren Der
qeidibte gelebrt, aber aaar tpe1ig
abs fbneif 8etefhf. s~s S:>~@e "2-'.a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

her warm personal friend, Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, also is sup
porting national representation for
the District. She said:
II believe in democracy, and that
We should be consistent. All Demo-
Gratis should support the District
suffrage plank put into the party
platform at Chicago. I am very
glad that my colleague, Senator
Wagner, and his associates on the
Platform Committee took this STEP
to relieve the very great need OF
the residents Of the District for
participation in their National Gov
eminent. The Summers resolution
for a constitutional amendment
should be passed and I believe it
will be passed. I will 40 all can
to help put it through.
II have been for District suffrage
ever since I have been in Congress
and have spoken in favor of it and
urging action at many civic and
political gatherings. I have person.
ally seen the need for it in the
case of many women who have
come to me complaining of condi-
tons which they asked me to help
relieve. The people of Washing
ton are almost helpless because they
have no vote, and we in Congress
cannot give them the personal serv-
ice they should have because Of the
very. great and increasing demands
on our time and influence from
back home I hope the Summers
resolution passes and I will be glad
to cooperate in the House and in
having our State Legislature act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

promptly upon 1t for ratification
after it has passed Congress
Representative Tinkham is round
ing out rs years of continuous
service in the House, where he has
been closely associated with and
helpful in legislation affecting the
District. He is certain of re-elec-
tion-two years ago he received
1902 votes. Several Of his an
cestors came over on the Mayfsow-
er. 1t is in his blood, he explains,
to resent taxation without repre-
sentation" because some of his for
bears participated in the famous
Boston tea party and subsequently
fought at Lexington. Concord. and
Bunker Hill. - ;
When Representative Tinkham
first came to Congress, in 1914, he
was member of the House Dis
trict Committee for four. years and
was subsequently for four years on
the Appropriations Subcommittee
that handled the District budget.
At the very outset of his career in
the House advocates of District
suffrage solicited his support and
he promptly told them-a quarter
Of a century ago-that he was OPP
posed to local self government for
the Federal seat of Government
and he has not changed his views
since. .,. ..
Il am very conservative regarding
changes from the form of govern
ment provided in our Constitution
and against Congress surrendering
any Of its rights" explained Mr..
Tinkham. But I see no objection
to Congress granting, with the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Gasoline Dsi|s Away -DE1keLlnE DsSsa't

Often hot days and fuel
from 40 $50 degrees The above shows why gasoline often
o away and mileage also shows why Bsthone
money gives mileage under conditions Benzo responsible
Standing quality, value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Representation
Continued From First Page }

the Rules Committee would grant
the special rule soon.
Mr.. Martin, who also is chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, already has pledged
the Republican votes in the House
in support of the resolution.
The Rules Committee will meet
tomorrow at 1890, but there is lit
tie likelihood that action will be
taken on a rule for resolution at
that time Representative Cox of
Georgia. acting head of the COM
mittee in the absence of Chairman
SABBATH, said, however, time may
be found to grant a hearing to
Chairman Summers.
Representative Summers last week
formally requested a hearing, but
Mr.. Cox said he had not officially
heard of the request.
The Rules Committee tomorrow,
Mr.. Cox said, is expected to take
up most of its time conducting a
hearing on request for rule for
the child refugee bill.
I'VE may, however" he declared,
find time to grant a hearing to
Mr.. Summers"
Represents Large District.
Representative O'Day was elected
at large from New York and Two
years ago received 2,352,159 votes.
so she speaks for very large num-
Der of voters in her home State.
Senator Wagner, also of New York,
who was chairman of the Demo-
cratic Platform Committee that ap-
proved the District suffrage plank
and who is heartily supporting the
Summers resolution, was elected by
2,497 ,029 votes two years ago. Mrs.
ODay is serving her third consec-
utive term in the House and Sen
ator Wagner is completing IA years
in the Senate.
Mrs O'Day is greatly pleased that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
50 Special Trains 10 Take
Crowd 10 Wi||kie Speech
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Republican National Com
mittee said yesterday so special
trains would carry visitors to FL
wodo, Ind, next Saturday for cere-
monies notifying Wendell L. Willkie
that he had received the Republican
presidential nomination.
The committee added that final
arrangements for the event would
be made today by Representative
Martin of Massachusetts,, chairman
Of the Republican National Com
mittee. and Representative Halleck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

proval Of three -fourths of the
States, representation of some char
acter for the District of Columbia
in Congress-and, Of course, the
right to vote for President and Vice
President. Congress will never sur
render its exclusive Jurisdiction and
control over the National Capital,
but I believe that all the Federal
interests are carefully safeguarded
in the resolution that Judge Sum-
ners proposes for Z constitutional
amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

record sales Sales still eimns That's ~
amazing beaso beodsd Bsshone ossaods Of Nay
land and District Columbia switched and Bssboins
regularly because proved outstanding value msh logger
mileage. beaer anknock qualities Beshoae has what takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Plane Lands Here,
Bringing Word Of
Hurricane Toll
Beech Resorts Hardest
Hit by Storm,
Pilot Says

The first passenger plane to fly
out of the Georgia and South Caro-
lima hurricane-swept area arrived
at Washington Airport shortly be-
fore noon today, bringing word Of
havoc wrought by the tropical dis
turbance yesterday.
Carrying nine passengers. an
Eastern Air Line plane was forced
to cancel scheduled stops at Savan-
nah, Ga, and Charleston, s. c., both
hard hit by the storm. Originally
posted to leave Jacksonville last
night, the ship was unable to take
OH until tbs am. today.
1t was the first transportation link
with the North since early yesterday,
airline onicials said.
Joseph Kuhn, q pilot with nearly
20 years flying experience, few the
ship into Washington Airport on
revised schedule, although a So
mile east wind was encountered
over a portion OF the route.
Beach resorts were the hardest
hit, according to Pilot Kuhn. At
Folly Beach, south of Charleston,
nearly 2 miles OF summer homes
were swept clean, with lumber
strewn several miles inland, he
said.
Just below Charleston q large
house had been blown onto q
highway, blocking trafic.
Charleston was reached at $50
am. today, but weather conditions
were SO bad no stop could be made
The ceiling was too low, MI. Kuhn
said, 10 permit any estimate of the
extent Of damage.
The ship flew at an altitude Of
1000 feet and was forced at times
to rise to 1900 to avoid successive
rain squalls.
Mountainous waves continued to
lash at the Carolina coast. he
said. At one point he saw seas strik-
ing sand dunes, sending spray and
sand several hundred feet inland.
Mr.. Kuhn, who Is an amateur
photographer, took numerous pho
tographs over the area
The plane continued its regular
flight to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Doctors and Serum
Rushed 10 Flooded
Area in Louisiana
10000 Are Morooned or
Homeless; Crop Loss
MAY Reach Millions
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, La, Aug. r.
Weary relief workers and State
police guarded today against pesti-
lence and looting in the wake Of a
floor over Southwest Louisianas
rice bowl which left an estimated
10000 persons marooned or home
less
Crop damages were expected to
reach millions of dollars, and relief
officials said about $4,000 head of
cattle and horses and thousands of
other livestock had been lost or were
In danger of starvation.
Most critical area was that en-
bracing the cities of Crowley and
Gueyden in the low, inundated fiat
lands southwest of here, laced with
canals for the growing of rice.
Waters Receding Slowly
Torrential rains. reported as heavy
as "a inches in "a hours in some
places, followed last weeks tropical
hurricans The waters were reced-
ing slowly today
Health authorities rushed physi-
clans, nurses and serum to the
stricken section to prevent epidemics
Drinking water was fouled and
isolated reports of typhoid and
diphtheria cases came from the
flooded zone.
Gov. Sam H. Jones, after an all
day inspection yesterday by air
plane, boat and automobile, said
apparently the worst is yet to
come"
No Widespread Sickness.
There is no widespread sickness
yet he added, however "A few
people have died, but not many
that we know Of"
State police ordered Crowley
evacuated, although many residents
today still chung to the upper stories
of their flooded homes. Railroad
fiat cars and boats brought approx
mately $500 refugees here from
Crowley, 20 miles away. Its normal
population of 10000 was swollen
to more than $4,000 last week as
waters rose.
Coast Guard cutters, fatboats and
skiffs took hundreds of refugees
chiefly from Gueydan, into Lake
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

Macon. They rushed two emer-
gency crews to help restore power
in the Charleston area and loaned
another crew to the power company
at Savannah.
The whole section of the coast
from Norfolk, Va, to Jacksonville,
Fla, felt the force of the hurricane,
but chief damage seemed to be to
communication systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Bull, Just Out for Walk,
Gives D. c. Area Score

Duke, usually an amicable bull
was back in his pen today at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Ruhl, 670l Western avenue NV.
Yesterday he squeezed through q
hole in the fence for 4 stroll.
Excited neighbors called police
who were q bit flustered until Nor :
ton Gibson, caretaker. arrived and
led Duke back to his pen.
Duke promptly went to sleep on
arrival there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Workers to Take Cruise

The annual cruise of the District
Of Columbia Federation of the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes will be held Thursday night
on the steamer Mount Vernon under
direction Of Reginald Gheen, ar
rangements chairman. ..ss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

Of Indiana, who nominated Mr..
Willkie at the Republican National
Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
The Cannon-Fodder Speak
Cincinnati Enauirer)


The most militant and outspoken pacifiStS of
this pacst country naturally enough are the young
of military age--partcularly those who in
college and therefore are more given to dramatic
demonstration of their sentiments. In many uni
versites throughout the country during the last few
days peace rallies have reemphasized this fact
This is a wholesome sign. And it doubtless is
typical of American public opinion whole, for
opposition to entry into is nearly universal But
neither the demonstrations in the colleges any
other major signs of pacifist sentiment need be in
terpreted unwingness to fight in a just
cause.
Those who have seen the parades of young men
who do not want to become cannon-fodder and fear
for the safety of the country might well consider
the experience of other nations France was the
most outspoken pacfist country in the world in the
late 1920's and early 1905
It's labor unions teachers and peasants were
rather uniformly pacifist countless thousands of
them taking sundry oaths not to fight anybodys
war. But when the test came last September, there
was even less opposition to than in 1914.
In England only few years ago large numbers
of university committed themselves to absolute
pacifism. Today the number of conscientious OBJ
jectors is very small and these are deftly shunted
into civilian work quite necessary fight
ing
Germany on the other hand had no signifi-
cant pacifist movement after the early 1905. War
was gorified in the plant minds of German youth
Yet there at least much popular reluctance
to go to in Germany as in the Allied countries
1t would seem from the record that the adver-
tsed attitudes of young in advance of
crisis do not have very much to do with their readi
ness to take up arms when the actual necessity for
fighting Certainly the determination to stay
out of is not in itself evidence that the countys
youth would evade their patriotic duty they
persuaded that the nations most vital interests
and security are at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
HOSPITAL DAY

In Juneau, well elsewhere throughout the
Nation, next Sunday will be National Hospital Day
The idea of dedicating day to person or purpose
is old as humanity. But few days set apart for
the purpose of studying and paying tribute to any
of the institutions of civilization so well worth
while as Hospital Day The observance is doubly
dedicated as a tribute to Florence Nightingale, the
Angel of Crmea" and patron of our modern hos
pitfalls and the hospitals of America, whose mod
Florence Nightengaes so ably carrying on
her immortal work and traditions.
While there have been hospitals since almost
the beginning OF recorded history, the hospital as
we now know it. with its trained nurses and scien-
tific care of the sick is of comparatively recent
origin In this day Of continuous research, and an
almost unbei5 yabe development in hospital equip
ment and service it is difficult to realize that 10
years ago there only one ambulance in the Unit
ed States that at Bellevue Hospital in New York, and
not one training school in the cuntry When wounds
we're dressed, not only the risk of infection
but expected it. asepss and antisepsis were
unknown There was x-ray. The setting of
bones was performed py he DOCTOR but there was
no way to tell the extent Of the injury how well
the work done
Service to the sick grows better every year; pa
tients are returned to health more certainly and
rapidly; the average number Of days of hospitalza
ton have been greatly reduced and when all factors
are considered Tie cost o. hospital is less than
ever before.
The hospital movement has taken active form
throughout America In Juneau have oppor-
tunty to show community spirit and to pay tribute
to worthy by personal cooperation Visit
your hospital next Sunday and for yourself that
there is available for the of your loved and
yourself in time of need institution and staff
OF experts trained 10 the of the sick-an IN
stitution as fine those in populous centers
The object of Hospital Day is that you may
understand the purpose of and difficulties faced by
your own hospital, SO that you may, crcum-
stances and conditions demand give it your loyal
support more intimate public knowledge of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
20 YEARS AGO f f!fT EMPIRE
MAY 9. 1920


forward
relieving
shortage Meredith
Aaska National
prepared to install plants of large
eminent.
of Presbyterian Missions
1aska had Point Barrow this
Mrs
canney the a days and staying
Gastneau Hotel
the District Court LATE Spray, within
the various precincts
in Division the primary election
G. brick contractor
of Capt j. T. Martin
and this city, previous
w. of the Alaska Road Commission left on the
Gotwa
the board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Censorship in Holland
{ New York Times

The great newspapers of the Netherlands have
long been outstanding for their accuracy their
straint and responsibility in editing and publishing
the worlds They have kept their fine in
tegrity when many papers elsewhere being
poisoned with distortion and propaganda 1t comes
as shock, therefore, to read that freedom of the
press has been suspended throughout Netherland
territory and that military censorship will be estab
lished. The object, apparently is to strike at ex-
tremist papers which perfectly free until now
to undermine Hollands resistance to German pres
sure. But the censorship order also forbids
"one-sded news of belligerents in headlines the
stressing of any item of than it deserves
If this that soldiers bue pencils are to sup
plant editors judgment if official fear of Germany
is to prevent Dutch newspapers from presenting the
issues of this without fear favor, then an
other light in Europe will go out and all the world
will be the loser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline :
but do not compeW
FRIDAY. MAY 10

Conflicting planetary aspects are
discerned in the Horoscope for to-
day. The stars are adverse for
labor relations in certain industries
but employers are well directed.
Heart and Home: This is a. fair
ly favorable day for meeting stran-
gers, especially employers. While
home interests will assume an in
creased value this summer, the urge
toward wage-earning will be strong
among women. There are signs
read as heralding a great demand
for young girls who are higlsy
trained in special vocations. Older
women are to be needed greatly
in public service
Business Affairs: This should be
fortunate day for bankers and
lawyers. The afternoon is bene-
fetal to merchants and encourages
general initiative. Danger of acct
dents in industry is prefigured, and
there may be loss to shipping.
Exports should be on the increase,
but there will be extreme limita-
lions due to war conditions.
National Issues: AS young men
are modified in summer camps
agitation to restrict the sale of
alcoholic beverages will gain i'm
petus. Growth of the drinking
habit among women will add 70
the interest in providing safe
guards for young and old. State
control of liquor sales is prognos-
ticated. Isp
International Affairs: Effects of
the conjunction of Mars and Uran-
us in March are now discovered by
the seers who foretell the most
severe financial difficulties for Eu-
ropean nations, necessitating ex-
penditures for ornaments of every
sort. The significance of foreign
money problems is to be impressed
upon the United States in forci-
BILE way which portends a rude
awakening. ff
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of pro-
gress and good fortune, but there
is an omination of loss through
deception of some sort. i1
Children born on this day prob
ably will be of variable nature,
grave and gay, optimistic and pes
simiStic, persistent and uncertain.
They may be of extraordinary in
telligence and possess unusual tai
ents.
Copyright, 194O nst