davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
National eroadeas,Inq Company

WWJ, 900; WXYZ, 1910; WLW,
zoo. WSPD. 1910; WTAM, 1870;
WGN. 72O; WMAQ, $40; WIS. SO.
Columbia 6roadcssting system
WJR, $50; WOWO, 1850; WBBM'
40.
Mutual Broadeasting System
.CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700; and WGN,
720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

Election Returns Prcvicw -NBC
l.io p. M. Pickups from Various
Cities. NBC 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypsianu telephone rates has
exchange outside of Detroit allowed 20
add Is per its present charges.
fought opponents and proopponents of
the state constitution
resulted by approximately today The
would exclude all paocha schools from
children between the OF five and six
public schools Next president the school
the election Voters decided that
Ypslan will this have its present tme-eas
standard
Roberta Dr. and Mrs R. j. Basker-
vile.
than months and is quite evident
people The Ypsiant Trading Territory saved
many Christmas Ypsanti merchants
day when Dollar Day Crowds
pour the they opened this
there eup until closing time
Death November g. Mrs. So her home
Fifty Years Ago
The nerurban track Congress Cross St
city limits just within the time required by the
franchise Council is about completed down
bridge the line beyond the city limits is
Corners four miles west 1t along
south side of the road
Of the November two or
falling and disappearing before this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
One-NIInute Test

/. In what century did Omar
Khayyam live and write the
Rubaiyat?
2. What is said to be the most
popular beverage in the worldY
3. What was a roc?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

thority Persistency, thoughtful
ness. tact and profound under
standing will mark the child who
is born on this date. He or she
will show some artistic or musical
ability Such a personality viii
assuredly succeed and triumph
over obstacles.
One-Minute Test Answers
l. The latter half Of the 18th
and first Of the 18th.
q Tea.
3. A fabulous bird, said to be so
large that II obscured the sun
when It flew. and carried away
men In its talons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 ADOPTS CHILD
Three-Year-Old Little Tot Joan Cameron Has
 New Home

Philadelphia, March 11-CUP)- Three . year old Joan Cameron, whose parents and their three other children live on an alleyway in the kensington industrial section, was assured of proper food and care to- day as result of being "adopted" by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the president.
 The first lady responded to an ap- peal for sponsors of the 30 children at the New Kensington Nursery School for Underprivileged Children, Under the plan, the sponsors agree to pay $2.50 month or $50 a year. Another of the children has been adopted by @ Philadelphia busi- ness man.
 loans father formerly was em. ployed as rigger at Cramps ship yard, but has been jobless for two years, and the family received only $l2.40 on relief for Joan, her twin brother, Joseph, and two older chil- dren, g and IS.
 Mrs. Cameron when informed of her daughters adoption said Were going to. call Joan Eleanor from now on."
 Maybe Mrs. Roosevelt will come and see us the next time she gets to Philadelphia" Mrs. Cameron said If she does, we'll take up every brick she walks on in the alley and replace them with. some sort of markers so everybody will know where she stepped"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
ACCIDENT BLAMED
 FOR 'BLACKOUT'
Pole COllapses When Hit By Skidding Car on
 ThOnlastOn Avenue

Joseph Barry, 42, of Boston, Mass. whose car struck telephone pole on Thomaston avenue Saturday night and caused a blackout of sev- eral streets, was discharged after treatment of head and face injuries at the Waterbury hospital yesterday
 Police said today no arrest has been made in the case, which is still being investigated by Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy.
 The accident was described by po- lice as follows: Barry's car, north- bound on Thomaston avenue, failed to make the sharp curve at the south end of the railroad bridge and crashed into the pole and highway fence. Snapped at the base, the pole fell backward on top of the coupe, burying 1t in a maze oi wires.
 Street lights went of simul- taneously on West Main street, as far as Willow street, parts of East Main street, Bank, Grand, Meadow, South Main, Baldwin streets, and several side streets.
 Current was shut of by the Con- necticut Light & Power Co.,, while a foreman at the Chase Metal Works, who said he was an elec- trician, removed most of the wires. Southern New England Telephone company linemen also were called.
 Street lights were out from the time of the accident, Il p. m., to about 1 a. m. when a emergency cir- cult was put into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Five Autos Damaged
 In Peculias Mishap
Two Persons Injured in WatertOwn Accident nt-Water-
 burians Involved in Unusual Series of Crashes

Two persons were injured in a five-car pile-up in Watertown Sat- urday night. Several waterburians were involved. t..
 The injured were Pearl Goldberg, of Main street, Watertown; and William Hunihan, of Waterbury.
 Police described the course of the accident as follows: '"
 A truck driven by Howard Bren- nan, 267 Walnut street, Waterbury, crashed into the rear of the Gold berg car, on Main street, near Ol- sons garage.
 While this accident was being in- vestigated, z car driven by John J. Martinson, 125 Griggs street, Wa terbury, struck a car operated by Jay Hartman, Davis street, Oak vile, who had stopped. The impact hurled the Hartman car into one driven by Charles Slmma, 677 Cooke street, Waterbury, who had also stopped. .'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Ponds Blasted With Dynamite
 To Keep Ducks From Starving

Dynamite for blasting duck ponds is the newest weapon in the cam paign to save wild ducks from death in drought stricken breeding grounds. Tn past years insufficient has left the ducks in arid lake beds just when the young broods have been making ready to try their wings.
 When the great 16,OOO acre White water Lake in Manitoba went prac- tically dry last fall. engineers se- lected five sites a mile apart to blast holes in the lake bottom. Sticks of dynamite were placed in rows of holes in the soft mud. Five trenches ib0 feet long. IS to 20 feet wide and Of varying depths were blasted. Wa ter soon seeped into the holes.
 Trenches blasted in the mud bOt- tom will hold water long after the shallow lake has dried up, thus pro- ylding q haven for the ducks ln the dry season.
 WildfOwl experts have warned that sooner or later disaster will Oyer- take the ducks in the prairie conn. try is tho poth0les and gloughs dry lip before the brOOds mature. To prevent such wholesale destruction in the iiext drought Co the northern resting areas. over eO00O0 acres Of duck breeding Fefuges and Uaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NUISANCE BASIS
 OF MANY ACTIONS
Holes in WatertOwn Ave. Road Blamed for Acci-
 ' dent Last Winter

Nuisance" is becoming one of the
 chief grounds on which suits are be-
 ing brought against the City of Wa
 terbury.
 This is made plain by the fact that one case is scheduled to be heard on
 the ground of nuisance against the city tomorrow in Superior Court and another one on similar charges will be heard the following day.
 ' The case scheduled for trial tomor- row involves three plaintiffs and & well remembered accident, and total damages of $25, ,000. The accident took place on Watertown avenue near Bunker Hill avenue last winter when @ car owned by Pasquale Rosa and occupied by his wife and himself and his daughter crashed through the iron fence there and dropped into the Naugatuck river. All three of the plaintiffs had narrow escapes from death and their lives were saved only by Herculean efforts on the part of witnesses at the accident. The car was submerged in the river and Rosa almost drowned before he was res- cued.
 The allegations set forth in the case are that the city maintained @ nuisance in that it permitted deep holes to exist in the pavement on Watertown avenue. On the day Of the accident the roadway was cov- cred with snow and ice and was in a dangerously slippery condition.
 The case which will follow the Rosa case is that of Marie DiAngelo The plaintiff was riding on the rear seat of motorcycle in August of 1887, at the corner of Charles and St. Jean street when the motorcycle hit hole in the roadway causing her to be thrown from the motor cycle and severely injured. The wo- man 1t is claimed, lost three toes as , result of the accident. She alleges hat the city maintained a nuisance and seeks $l0,000 damages.
 Another city case in which the Supreme Court of Errors in involved vas heard in Hartford last week. This involved the death of Robert Jr., as the result of an ac- .ident at the corner of Mill and Cast Main streets. The boy was truck by an automobile and 1t was .lleged in the case that the city a nuisance in that it did lot have crosswalk properly paint d at the time of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
LEGAL RIGHT TO
 RESENT INSULT

Washington, March II - CU.P) The U. 6. court Of appeals ruled today that it's perfectly natural to resent being called Shorty" and if the resentment gets you Into trou- ble with your boSS-to the tune Of z blackened eye-yVu are entitled to compensation.
 That was the case Of Ray Bridges He was loading vegetables for . grocery when the supervisor called him shorty. Bridges complained but the boss perslsted. Bridges rec sp0iided Ii kind. The supervisor re. acted violently and Bridges wound iip with c bruised eyebrow and ( fractured "Tieht mastlla", The eoTns pensation commissioner Aid that was grounds tor compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Weissferdl will year is prison year. man had the audcy  In the pden days couldn't complaint everything right Nov everything better but how happy would thing was all right"
 So he is martyr to his joke Weissdl will have which to reflect that life is earnest under the being an American or even Engshman. though war if David Low wants deadly does so and printed comedian rhyme about the gets laughs Nor is the aftermath arrest trial and imprisonment
 Maybe instead of declaring this republican ons the British by saving: "We want to make the world safe for jokesmiths."
 Best regards,
 CuTON BRONNER)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Summa's car alone escaped serious damage. The others were all lowed from the scene.
 Hunihan g passenger in Martin sons car was badly cut about the face. Mrs. Goldberg suffered painful injuries of the wrists and other bruises.
 The accident was investigated by Constable Paul LeClair and Officers Michael Dunn and John Orsini.
 Thomas Begley, of APO Willow street, Waterbury, was notified to appear in town court following an accident early yesterday in Water town. Police said Begley's car went off the highway near Adt's switch. The car was badly damaged, but Begley escaped without injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
JEWISH AGED HOME
 MEETING TONIGHT

The general meeting of the Jew ish Home for the Aged, scheduled last Monday evening but postponed on account of indictment weather, will be held at the home, 147 Cooke street. this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Samuel Krasow, mother of Attor- ney Harry Krasow, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. GriggS Co.
RESIGNS AS PASTOR

Boston, March 11-(UP)-Dr. Ar thur Lee Kinsolving has resigned as rector of the nations largest Episco- pal parish because he feels his most effective work can be done among small college groups, now before I am too old" he told his congrega- tion at Trinity church yesterday.
 After 10 years service, he leaves Boston in September to become rec tor of Princeton University's Trinity church at Princeton, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Then you could sit back and wait for Weissferdl" was required of that should felt like going the whole thing could huge slices and Munich version of hot dogs Only they a-these hot
 Then could do like the natives Weissferdl.
 He used much makeup His funny was good enough in itself garbed as avarian peasant He spoke and And always there srewd hits at topical manners customs, the government
 Now that all well came into Weissferdl had watch his forgot himself and warned He were very little ones Amazingly enough Weissed with h II see the Fehr got vote of confidence amounting cent of the people But the thing ing the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Market Prices Lower,
 Trade Quiet At Start
Bonds Remained Firm-SteeIs Were Off Slightly:
 Packard Featured Motors, Starting With New High

 ing 5000 shares at . new high for the year at 3 7-S up Ia. Chrysler lost 3-4 to S5 on the first -transac- ton. General Motors gained 1-l to 53 1-2. Motor equipments were slightly lower. Aviations held around the previous close.
 Westinghouse Electric lost a poir9 to III Ia and smaller losses were noted in American Telephone, Ken. necott, Celanese and Brooklyn. Manhattan Transit. -sA
 Railroad issues held around the previous close. Du Pont eQialed its high at 186 7-8 up 1-S. Minor ad- vances were noted in some Mer- cantile shares and oils. Utilities were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
ORDERS TO ARMY

London. March it-(uPJ-The following order has been Issued to an army commando:
 Members Of the women's auxll. iary Of the territorial service will show their pink forms whenever called upon Eo do so."
 The order refers to permits which are printed on pink paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
CELIA SROKA WINS
 COMPENSATION SUM

Celia Sroka was awarded com pensation of $7.O4 @ week starting December 20, 1889 by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court this morning, against the Unity Shirt Company of Derby. An injury to the woman's left thumb Is the basis of the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, March 11-(UP)- Stocks opened irregularly lower and quiet today, while bonds were firm. Cotton futures opened unchanged to six points lower. ~
 U. s. Steel was at 57 5-8 off l-2 and Bethlehem 76 5-8 off 1-4. Re- public opened 1000 shares at 20 1-2 off 1-8. American Smelting lost 8 point to 48 3-4. Anaconda gained Ia to 29 3-8.
 Packard featured motors, open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
MOUSE D1sRUPTs CAPITOL

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)--A mouse in Pennsylvania's state capitol brought out a swarm of state policemen without half trying. It got into a treasury vault and set off tear gas bomb. which sent its fumes up an elevator shaft to the governors of- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Milton Bronner's London Letter - Reflect On Weissferdl And Learn
 Meaning of Freedom
Editor of The Democrat, Waterbury, Conn, Dear Sire

wonder, when in the President Roosevelt other promnents pooned films. whether you realize how that spels-freedom?
 am led to this speculation reported
 Maybe never heard of him. He made appeared outside Munich nstuton much of the Bavaran capital palace of the Bavaran kings
 In the after Germany lost the World he consolation to the Bavaans His paid entrance fee You in and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

impounding projects are being con- siructed in Canada. similar ponds to provide resting and feeding areaf have been proposed for the two great duck fiyways along the Allan. tic coast and the Mississippi Valley.
 The fate Of the duck broodn in Canada directly affects the number Of slid ducks in the United state because tho dtickllngs raised in Can. ada liy south during the Ainerlean hunting season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
coLLEGE ADDS PoRTUGUEsE

Toledo. Q. tup) University Of Toledo vii teach p0riugMese 70 silideni1 interested in foreign trade and commerce gith South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Mrs. Herbert Painter
 Gets Birthday Gifts
Surprise Party Rendered Oakville Resident Teachers
 Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon at South School
WoLCO

Wolcott, March 1I--Mrs. Herbert Painter Jr., of Oakville was the honor guest at surprise birthday party given by Mrs. Herbert Paint CT, ST., at her home on the Meriden road Saturday night. Cards and music were enjoyed. Decorations were in pink and green. Many gifts were received by Mrs. Painter. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Lester Evans of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Graham, MT. and Mrs. AL phonse Mueller, MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Painter, ST., MT. and Mrs. Herbert Painter, ST., Miss Norma Nelson, Miss Lois Painter, Winfred Painter, Frank Marcella and Robert Painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Meeting Tonlehl

The adjourned annual town meet. Ing wifi Dc held tonight at the town hall at g ?. n. Carl Matison wzii W moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
P. T. A. Convenes


 The Woodtick Parent Teacher As- sociation met Wednesday night at the school with Howard Kraft, pres ident, presiding. It was voted to pur- chase an electric plate to be used al the school. The March card party will be held Wednesday night at the school with Frederick Megin in charge of arrangements. The Feb- a'uary party was omitted due to bad travelling. Mrs. Howard Kraft will have charge of the entertainment for the April meeting and Mrs. Clar- ence Andrews will serve refresh nents. Cards were played after the business meeting and Mrs. Edward Garthwait served refreshments. Those present were: MT. and Mrs Howard Kraft, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, MT. and Mrs. Edward Garth wait. MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Edith German. Mrs. Ray French, Mrs. Clarence Andrews. Mrs Grant Outtrim. Mrs. Clara McVerrS and Mrs, Charles Tyreli.
 4 teachers meeting will be held at the South school tomorrow at 3 D. m. Teachers from Prospect. Mid. dlebury. Mlddlefield and Wolcott will attend. Guests will be the mem. bers Of the League of Women Voters and Jack Henry program director Of station VERY. Ali schools will close tomorrow at 2 D. iIl. SO that teachers may attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

The older pupils Of the woedllck Chapel Sunday school gre asked 70 meet with 2, Ralph eoraf|ne, direets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

NEW YORK CURB
 Flee. Bond & Share ........ Niagara Hudson Power ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective Association will meet Tues day night at the club rooms on Brooks Hill. Edward Garthwait will preside. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

The Wolcott Womens Club will hold their monthly meeting Wed- nesday at 2 p. m. at the chapel with Mrs. Claude Badger, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

or of the musical comedy April 12 in the town hall, tonight at the chapel for a rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Regional Meeting

Mrs. Claude Badger, presiding.
 Regional Meeting
 Mrs. William Libolt and Mrs. AL fred German attended a regional Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday at the Beacon Valley Grange Hall. This was the second meeting in 8 series of four on Community Meal Planning, with Mrs. Dakin the leader. The next meeting will be held in Wolcott.
 The Board of Education will meet at the Woodtick school Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
 Magnus Bengston. 84 of Hitchcock Lake who died Saturday afternoon was a resident of Wolcott for 27 years. He leaves a daughter Mrs Gustave Johnson and a son, Elmer Bengston who reside in Wolcott. AL so three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. E. Elinar Kron of ihe Swedish church officiating. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to g o'clock.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

Sn 9aibilumpo, bas ben Hang elmer
buobbiitiiben tbeologiiben l1niDerii.
tat genieBt, Ieben 6. bis 1000 tibeta-
nifde Monde. Sod iiber ben ee-
tnaItieen aIoitersebduoen, Die aIliabr-
ld bas 3iel 5abIloier fromrner BiIser
|iinb, flattern brei Stanoarten i'm
0inoe, auf oenen bic Biloniife Der
orei Bubobas eineeitidtfino: beg
8ubobas ber Bergangenbeit, bes
Buobbas Der @egenuart, oes 8noe-
bos Der 3ufunft. <auBer oieien brei
3eitbeariffen baben Die Monde bon
Ea{dil1mpo nit benz 8ort n3eit''
bon bent Der e,,ropaiide uno amerifa>
niibe Sentiment 10 atpingeno beberrfbt
tperben, faum ettpas az tlln. "
Sn Taihilumpo eibt es tpie in bic
len anoeren tibetanifden @oitern tpe<
ser cine @lode, Die an ben Sortlanf
Der 3eit getuabnen fonnte, nod cine
ltbr. Ser @ebraud elmer llbr lit TO-
ear itreneitens berboten, benn nod
ben relieioien auffoiiungen 1T Die
llbr elm @eeenitane, ser bem MenIden
iibern,abieen 3mang auferleet uno
ibm oas @efiibl oer Mbbdneiefeit gibt.
Sn Ser tibetaniiden Sprade be5eibnet
darafteriitiidermeife elm nno oasiel=
be @ort bic 8e9riffe v3eit'', ~Seute"
uno ,,Worgen" - 6. ct. 5. 6. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
1tnberabrt ban 2drm Des Rrieaes

lanbs. bas Sal5burger Moaarte,,nl,
lit nm bas 2eopolo Mo5art- -Seminar
fir Ruiiferaiebung bereibert tporben.
Dos nlte &aus am Mafartplas nit
ben MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Siirrabmen uno Seniterfronunsen, nit
Seiieln uno 9ifden aus Der alten
3eiibena, nit 5ipei 5tudoeden aus oem
gnbe bes II. Sabrbunoerts, NIT aeit.
e1ten @embalos nnb anoeren Snitrn.
nenten ousgeItattet, bietet ber boben
aunit eiae tpiirbise Statte. Spater
ion aud bas 8oifslieberarbib bort
8obn,,ne nebmen. Reidseraiebunes-
miniiter Stuff iab bel ser @riinbuns
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aufsabe oes
Sal5bureer Seninars in ser Ser
binoune bon Muiifbodihule NIT M,'
lifibule fit Susenb nno 8olf nno
in Der germittluns atuilden 2aien-
unb &nnltmuiif.
X X X
ginen interelianten 8eri6t iiber
oas tibetaniibe &loiter Saidilumpo,
in Dem es ,peber cine '1lbr sibt nod
iiberbaupt Der 8eeriff ber 3eit eri-
itiert, berGffentli6t Der italieniide
5oridunesreiienbe @iuieppe Eucci.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04

Ser traeiide SOB oes rufiiiden
&ommuniiten SEQ Erosfii laBt cine
l1naobl bon fommuniftiiden @reuel-
totem an unierm eeiitieen auge por-
iiber5ieben nno fiibrt uns 5nglei6 Die
Sinterliit nno ben Sdreden Der rui-
liI6en Mabtbaber bor @ugen. 8er
oen &ommunismus in ieiner ean5en
8erfommenbeit nod nidt fennt, Der
fonn i'm nun fennen lernen, benn
Sroefii ser bon einem gepiiien Sac
ques Morton ban ben 9reiidb, einem
Weudelmorber nnb Se6uler eriten
Hanees aum Spfer fiel, NOR in ielner
8iaa in @opoacan, Merifo, Die elm
fleines Mrlenal ,par, ieines 2ebens
nidt iider, Dor ieinen @esnern in
8ublanb, ben Nannen bes beitiali-
iden Stalin.
Ser MeuhelmOrber tpar ein Ser
trolter Eroefii's, TO elaubte man. Ct
tpuroe mittels zines Alpenitods, elmer
fleinen 8ide, eri6laeen, bielmebr
,puroe ibm Ser Sdaoel eingeidlasen
uno 6as @ebirn peritiimmelt.
Srosfii, 2eb. Datpisotpitid 8ron=
tein, puroe 1877 int @obernement
&berion als ser Sobn zines iiioiiden
Gbemifers seboren; er itnbierte in
Soena, tpurbe 1901 nad @ibirien
perbannt, flidtete no6 @enf nno
febrte 1905 nod 3ublan6 5uriid, no
er Der 8oriiter elmer repolutionaren
Bortei tpuroe. CT itano nit 2enin
int 8unoe, ipurbe tpieoerum feitee=
nommen nno na6 Sibirieu berbannt; !;
es eelapg ibm gu fliidten 1no iein
2eben als sournoliit in ber S9mei5,
Sranfreid unb Oeiterreid Bis 3um
slusbru6 bes 8eltfrieees a,1 friiten.
Na6 ieiner Hiidfebr na6 8l1blano
i6lob er ,ii6 2enin, ber cine gtebol1-
tion entfa6te, pieber an nnb tpuroe
gum Siibrer Der 3oten Mrmee. /
@s beibt, bob 2enin, Der in 8irf-
lidfeit @labimir Slitid ltlianoiu
bieB, Srobfii ais Gadfolger allserIe-
ben bate. Stalin, Der be,tiee
Wabtbaber aIler 3euiIen, ipubte ober
bieie 8lane at burbqueren uno Srob=
fiji an berbrangen.
Stalin, Der Sobn zines Sdniters,
n the Post Once At Columbus. Ohio. under the