davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18

of rain and n mud, and by noon
friends and relatives had arrived to
the number of 81, exclusive of their.
family. Two long tables we're spread
in the dining loom and were we'll
loaded with many good \ things to
eat. The dinner was served cafe
terra style Mr.. and Mrs. Ball re-
ceived several nice gifts as well AS
money. In all it ]. was a day to be
long remembered by all. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daugherty Of GAINESVILLE;
Miss Kathleen Phillips Of McCon-
nelsville; Mr.. George Law Mr.. and
Mrs. Verl Clark andHbaby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Clark and John Clark,
all of Bartlett; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Ball and three children of Elliott;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines, near.
Amesville; Mr. and Mrs ARA Ball
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester, Ball and
son Oral, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball
and son Errett and daughter Lu-
cille, of Wrightstown; Miss Oca
Able and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18

Mills farm. Mrs. Eva Young spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Carpenter and family. Mrs. Roy
Smith was a caller with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Wandles,
of Mt. Carmel, Thursday and
Mrs. Clifford Calendine and children
Of South GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with Milton Wallace and family
Friends and neighbors were sorry to
hear of Harry Morris passing. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to the
bereayed family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18

Able, Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ball and son
Glen and Aaron Ball and Wanda
and 10 Hines of Amesville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Ball and four chill
,dren, Laura, Belva Rosa and Len
ley. The day was spent in conver-
sation, with singing of hymns and
music. on the organ. All departed
late in the afternoon wishing the
host and hostess many returns OF
the day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
Big Woods

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Teeters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Carrie Ray. of Elliott. Earl Bow
man and Mrs. w. B. Smith attend
ed the wool growers meeting at
McConnelsville, Saturday. Vernet
Wallace is confined to his home,
suffering with quinsy.- ALFRED No
lan's who formerly lived near Tria-
delphia have moved to the Marion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
ARE AMERICAN JEWS FALLING
INTO THE NAZI TRAP?
BY RICHARD C. ROTHSCHILD
A COMPREHENSIVE

"A COUNTEk-OEEE S1VE
This sort of attack on anti
Semitism is not mere defensive
tactics, but a real cOunter-Offen-
sive. Jews, however, often inter-
pref taking the offensive" to
mean public replies to the argu-
mentS of the anti-Semites them
selves. Feeling rightly that they
are being unfairly attacked, their
first reaction is to shout from
the hOusetOps the answers to the
lies being spread against them.
In any realistic sense, this is of
course not an offensive at all, but
the most obvious sort of defensive
tactics which merely play into the
hands of those who are trying
above all else to make the public
JeW-cOnSciOuS.
Arguments that the Jews are
not communists, that they are
not war-mongers. that they are
not dishonest in business-these,
though based on fact, only serve
to stress the anti-Semitic issue
itself, burning into the public con-
seriousness more deeply than ever
the impression that it is simply
battle between the Jews on the
one hand and their enemies on
the other. For Jews to meet
every attack merely with reason
ed proofs that the attack is un-
justified, is to fall into the very
trap set for them by the anti
Semites, who know the Jews pro-
verbal righteousness indignation,
and who have counted on it in
their strategy of attack and prov
ocation.
In this the anti-SemiteSi have
been diabOlicaIIy clever; for Jews
have swallowed the bait, hook,
line and si11ker. Anti-Semitic
meetings are held; and we'll
meaning but thOughtless Jews
advertise the meetings with pro-
tests and pickefing that make
from coast to coast. Put
on the defensive on a dozen fronts
they scurry around the country
brOadcasting the very material
which the -Semites themselves
wish to spread. The result is to
exaggerate the spread of anti
and to suggest that per-
haps the smart thing to do is to
follow the crowd. In this way a
'bandwagOn psychology" is actu-
ally built up by Jews, against
themselves.
Such procedure on the part of
Jews is just one hundred par cent
wrong. One does not meet a
false charge by arguments which
are discounted just because they
are defensive and at best are of
little interest to the public. Such
are only likely to leave
the false impression that where,
there is so much smoke there
must be fire.
COMBATING MISCONCEP-
TONS REGARDING JEWS
Avoiding Jewish apOlOgetics,
does not mean that we must allow
all the many misconceptions re-
garding Jews to gain currency.
From time to time some particu-
lar miscOnceptiOn will require Wig
OrOuS work to offset it. For in
stance there is the niscOnception
(nOt so prevalent, it is true, since
the signing of the Nazi-SOViet
pact) about Jews as communists;
the miscOnceptiOn that Jewish
refugees are coming to America
by the hundreds of thousands and
are dispIacing native Americans
from their jobs; and the miscOn-.
66Hgk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Continued from Last Week


If this issue is stressed, the
Jews will find that all right
thinking men are fighting should
er to shoulder with them in de-
tense of the great heritages OF
religion, liberal education, the Bill
of Rights, and democracy. The
Jews will be, in other words, on
the side of the fence where they
belong. Americans have not lost
their ideals of decency and ethics.
And, once the anti-Semites can be
shown up in their viciOusness,
their entire doctrine will be ba-
Sically discredited, including their
anti-Semitism. In this way, it
should be possible for America to
avert the danger of being tarred
with the doctrine Of group hatred
which had so much to do with
plunging Europe into war.
Here we may insert a note Of
optimism. The job can be done.
This country wants no foreign
''iSms" -fascist or communist.
the present wave of anti-Semitism
is of relatively short duration.
1t can be pushed back in a period
comparable to the period of it's
growth.
EXPOSING THE ENEMY
What is required in our attack
on the anti-Semitic organizations
is an exposure of them for every
thing they stand for in terms of
un-AmericaniSm, indecency and
politically subversive activity.
The present widespread anti-Nazi
feeling furnishes at least one eff
fective exposure of this sort. For
the American people do under
stand the many ramificatiOns Of
the NaZi evil, and as a result
Nazism has come to represents an
emOtiOnally repulsive thing. Show
the clear and unthinkable tie-up
between the anti-Semitic Organi-
zatiOns and the NaZiS, and most
Americans will shy away from
them as from the plague.
There are also other tie-ups
that can and should be exposed.
For if the truth were widely
known known about all the inner
workings Of the numerous anti
Semitic organizations in this
Countrywide origin and financing
Of their propaganda, the personal
histories of their leaders, the
gangster methods of their opera
lions, and all the rest of it-there
would unquestionably be feel
ing of revulsion on the part Of
the American public against the
whole rotten mess. Such expos
ure is of tremendous effective
ness. And there is nothing which
a greater contribution
ito the preservation of "the Amer
,ican Way"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

man who joins a campaign Of
, a.xo,,n hatred Is lending himself
xhether he knows it or not 70
tne service of foreign propaganda
; S and that we must protect
Ar America by keeping her united in
fhe face of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
TO
 START PRODUCING "GRADE A" MILK
Dairy Facilities Improved to Supply Anchorage
 and Airbase

Diaries of the Matanuska Valley are making preparations to go into Grade A production to supply milk t othe new Anchorage airbase and to the town, according to report by Sanitarian Lloyd Morley of the Territorial Department of Health, who returned here on the steamer Columbia this week.
 Barns meeting Grade A specifi- cations are now under construction in the valley. which will become AlaskaS largest Grade A milkshed
 The Matanuska cooperative re- gently purchased Peterkins' East Side Dairy and pasteurization plant.
 Morley inspected canneries, dair- ies and food handling establish ments at Kodiak, Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet, Prince William Sound, Nome, Fairbanks, Nenana, Anchorage and Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
N0RTHLAND BRINGS 16
 TO JUNEAU

The motorship Northland spent the evening in Juneau last night coming in from the south with 16 passengers and sailing for Seattle via Sitka with 18.
 Arrivals were Paul Blake, Gene Hanna, Mrs John Osborn, May Slo- GU, Gene Reischl, F. Gillian, Mrs. I. Gcorgeson, Mrs. M Pnckley, George Hanna, Marie Hanna, Joan Osborn, II. 0. Norton, Don Young, Bill Stre- Der, c. w. Reed, Mar Pickley.
 Sailing to Sitka were Oscar Hart, Mrs. J. Wyckoff, Astrid Holm, Pat Olsen, Norma Bareksten, M. Ja- cobsen, John r. Cauble, Troy Nich- els, Ed Schaeffer.
 To Ketchikan-J. o. StearnS, M Moore, A. Blackerby.
 To Seattle-Andrew Erickson, Bert Goodman, John Mitch, Capt. and Mrs. John Benson, Mrs w. II. Par sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
HEALTH EXAMS
 FOR CHILDREN
 NOW OFFERED
Parents Urged 10 Arrange Cheekup Before New
 School Term Begins

Parents of school children are urgently requested by the Depart ment of Health to complete indl- vidual annual health examinations before the public schools open this fall
 Parents and qua dians are re- quested to bring their children tc the Juneau Public Health Center, Territorial Building, for @ prelim- mary nurses inspection before the physical examination by the family physician.
 This preliminary inspection by the Public Health Nurse, Miss Magn- hild Oygard, covers weight, measur- ing, vision, and hearing testing, and greatly aids the family physician in the routine program. Miss Oy- gard's nursing schedule provides Monday, Tuesday and Friday af- ternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock Of each week for school health in- spections.
 Only five weeks remain before the opening of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
No-Host Supper Given in Honor
 Of Helen Junes

Complimentary to Miss Helen Junes, who plans to leave for An- chorage on Saturday, a bon voyage picnic supper was given last eve- hing at the H. l.. Faulkner summer nome on Point Louisa.
 The affair was no-host and the guest of honor was presented with a gift by those present.
 Asked for the occasion were Mir. and Mrs. John Hagmier, MT and Mrs. Fred Axford, MT. and Mrs. William Hixson, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Whittier, Mrs. Joe Werner, Miss es Clara Walther, Katherine York, Betty Haviland, Sybil Godfrey. Randi Molver, Cheda. Paul, Thelma Bedding, Myron Christie, Norman Banfield, Elmer Benedict, Wa1ly Peterson, Georgfe Wiley, Woody Burnett, Sam Paul, Jr., and Dick GerWells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
ICE SPECTACLE
 ENDS TONIGHT
 A5 LOCAL FILM
LittIe Irene Dare Stars in
 Picture al Capitol Theatre

A new screen luminary-an a very tiny ofle-was revealed yes terday at the Capitol Theatre, in the person of six-year-cld Irene Dare, who is the center of the new spectacle-romance, "Ev cry things On Ice" This charming lit- tie sprite displays remarkable abil- ity and versatility. Admittedly the finest ice skater of her age, Irene is seen at the head of number of ice pallets that bring to the production quality of unusual beauty.
 Purely as a comedy, the picture is a delight. It tells the story of U kibitzing and irresponsible uncle, Roscoe Karns, who secures for his little niece a job as the ice-skating star of a Palm Beach night-club revue, and then appoints himself her financial manager. Running up enormous bills at a Florida hotel, he plunges Irene's entire family deeply into debts, and doesn't help matters when he tries to marry her older sister off to a millionaire and picks the wrong man. The picture reaches its climax in a gale of laughter.
 The pictures supporting cast includes, in addition to Karns, such popular screen players as Edgar Kennedy. Lynne Roberts, Eric Lin den, Mary Hart, George Meeker, and Bobby Watson; all do excel lent work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
SPY DRAMA ENDING THIS EVENING AS
 COLISEUM FEATURE
L-A..-

T Was a Spy which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre with Madeleine Carroll and Her. bert Marshall co-starred, receives here our unqualified approval. It is a truly spectacular film, intense ly dramatic profoundly human. It offers an evening Of complete en- tertainment It belongs to the out standing pictures of all time.
 The fact that it is based upon a true story may account for it's The screen story was adapted from the memoirs of Martha McKenna, famed woman -ecret agent during the World
 ,1ar, and it is a curious fact that the film heroine retains the name of Martha Cnockhaert, as the real character was known before her marriage to an English officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
CO-H0stesses with
 Bridge-L e-Luneheon

Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. John Chappell were co-hostesses yesterday afternoon with luncheon and four tables of bridge at the Smith residence on Sixth Street.
 The affair was in compliment to Mrs. J. F. Morley, prior to her departure for Minneapolis. For the occasion each of the individual tables was centered with dolphin ium and roses.
 Mrs. T. J. Pyle won high honors for cards, Mrs. Clarence Wise, sec ond, and Miss Ella Mae Hudson, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Drs. Mrs. White
 Are CompIimented

Open house was held at the resi- dence of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley last evening in the Fosbee Apart ments for Dr. and Mrs. Lang6on White.
 Members of the staff of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs Office were asked to call.
 Dr. White was recently appointed to succeed Dr. Morley as Medical Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska. The Worleys will leave for the new home early in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

attended the Juneau High School and for the past several months has been visiting with relatives in Hol- lyWood.
 MT. Hester is a newspaper agent for the Los Angeles Examiner in Reseda. He was a Juneau visitor during the summer of 1899, when he became acquainted with his bride.
 The couple will make their home in Reseda, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
WARNER HOME ScENEeici'on ie
 ia,s saf OF BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mir. ana Mrs. Jack Warner en- tertained a group Of young people at sthefr home last evefIii,g in honor of wilfred' F4eek, whose birthday occasioiied the event. 3a ''f e'
 Pleasure Of the evening was di- vided between bingo, Miss vienoIa high scorer, and piriocFIe. at which Miss Johnson was high. A buffet lunch was served. sss'ss Y
 Present were Misses Jennie John con, Vera Kirkhasn, Toni and Aleta Warner; MT. and Mrs Carl Lind stroin; Dayton. Irwin and Wilfred Eleek ts;se sli5sts 3ssS.iic s'st.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
JOHN CASHEN, WIFE
 ON DOUGLAS VISIT

MT. and Mrs John Cashen were visiting relatives and friends on the Island yesterday, having just arrived from sKetchikan, their pres ent home, for a business trip to the Capitol Cashen, who is con- nected with the U. s. Marshars office, is a son of Mrs. Sadie Cash en of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Reception Given
 Al Governors
 House Yesterday

Members of the Maritime Com mission and steamship men who attended the freight rate hearings in Juneau were guests of honor yesterday afternoon at a reception between 4 and 6 o'clock at Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening's home.
 Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. H. o. Adams, Mrs. R. k. Rob ertson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. L Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
DAY ARRAIGNED;;
 RETAINS DUKER
 TO DEFEND HIM

Elmer Ellsworth Day Jr., alias Dale Day, was arraigned today be- fore U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and was or dered held under $2, 300 bond.
 Day will have a preliminary hear ing before Commissioner Gray next Monday. He has retained Sam Du- ker as his attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
WAGE AND HOUR
 MAN GOING INSIDE

John R. Dille, representative of the Wage and Hour Administra- ton, will leave tomorrow by plane for Fairbanks to investigate work ing conditions in the Interior. Later he will go to Flat and Anchorage before returning here in about two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
MIRIAM PURANEN
 MARRIED JULY ]
 10 CALIFORNIAN

The marriage Of Miss Miriam Puranen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l. Puranen of this city and MT Robert Hester of Reseda, California, was learned here today.
 The couple were married July 5 at Ensenada, New Mexico, where thev spent their honeymoon.
 Well known here, Miss Puranen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
THREE INITIATED
 BY ELKS LODGE

Three were initiated into the Elks Ledge here last night, with M. F. Monagle presiding as Acting Exalt- ed Ruler
 New Elks are Ed F. Rodenberg Jr., Merle Rhodes and Einar A. Haul gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
MOyINGs

MT. and Mrs L. w. Kilburn re- moved today from their Third St. apartment building to the one on Fourth Street, making their sev- enth move since the fs37 fire.
 Moving over from Juneau today were. MT. aiid Mrs. Sam Nelson to oceiipy the apartnheiit being vacat- ed by Kilbufiis. i'e faa s'iy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BOARD HOLDS SESSION

Everything was calm and peace full at the first session of Douglas City Council sitting as a Board of Equalization last night. There were no visitors, compliments or otherwise, and when the stipulated time was ended the Board ad- journed uneventfully to meet again tonight for another period. Still another and the final session will be held Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
FAULKNER TO BE
 MINING CONGRESS
 SPEAKER IN SEPT.

H. L. Faulkner of Juneau plans to attend the Western Metal Meet ing and Equipment Exposition of the American Mining Congress at Colorado Springs from September 16 to q.
 The Juneau man is on the pro- gram to speak as representative of the Alaska Mining Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
WHITTIER RETURNING

Assistant Collector of Customs M. s. Whittier will return here to- morrow on the steamer Alaska after a weeks inspection trip to the ports of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
HEAVY RUN OF
 KING SALMON l AS(ENDS YUKON

The biggest run of king salmon in the Yukon River in g years is reported from Circle by Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode who recently made a visit othe area on patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Hollywood Sighb find Sound5
By Robbin cooms-

HOLLYWOOD CaIs July 25.-"SCATTERBRAIN." Screen play by Jack TownIey, Val by Alan MOwbay, Ruth Donneiy Eddie Cawthon, Wallace Ford Isabel Jewell Luis AIbern Billy Gilbert Emmett Lynn, Jimmy Starr.
 addition to the catalogue of movies about the Scatterbran gives plain sudiousy awkward cany cratic opportunity display her abundant humor.
 the the there the usual movie about situations handled the approximately usual There the search for star for the producers big movie There is talent scout Foy whose idea for find espoused his by the empeamena director Mowba The scheme is to the (JewelD tain girl aworn behind the blow her pappys farm Ac compand of the press the director and entouage the planted heroine Judy who the real thing.
 there's the business arrival at the studio with bearded their inability get the which the have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

the real thing instead of the intended fraud There to break her contract cudng hypnotic professor tAbenD to work his will her There's the big party at which Judys test which nobody unreeed There's the acclaim which everything right and the finale production swings from the mountains to Broadway.
 characters of such movies the narticuae producer Godwynisms; the ing knowt-all movie columni tFord) pick up standing around and movie the tDonnely) who is a Mowbray plays the director almost StandIn and the faithful the cches of movies about-moves
 funny All these familiar things, plus Whether mountain girl singing while a falling romantaly for hog-callng hypnotic just thinking the il
 attention his talent scout and Mow- bays director although by still is funny bolster the sections and Lynns nanny department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches thot dll Juneau is iolkinq about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

2 E. t.i' s'~ 9is-f
 | si sa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

Der geiItigen 2G,terung I'M 2eben
zines ieoen @inselnen sic @ebete be-
eleiten tperben. Gerner eibt ser Yon-
tifer Der &offnl1ng Musorl1d, bab Ser
liebe @ott, in6em er 6ie @ebete er=
bort, ,,aIlen Spfern bes &rieges sic
etpiee Gnbe ,,no Sen Gerbantten,
Slii6tlingen, @efangenen 1lub allen,
oie bltrb Sen 8Dlferfonflift in Set
6elt 1,no. Srauer geltiir5t tpuroen
bin1nlilden Sroit idenfent cine ge>
re1te Sronung tpieoerberitellen lmo
Die @eniiter bl,r6 driltli6es Grbar>
men berltbigen tpiro". 9ie papitlide
aunogeblmg entbalt ferner Sic .8itte
an oie @oriebl1ng, oaB ser erflebte
Srieben aIle Golfer Ser MenI1beits-
fantilie brii6erlib bereinen 11no ibnen
@ltbe 1tno @oblltanb tpieoergeben
t1oge.
8apIt 9ils ser 3tpolfte beteuert
eleid6eitig, alles in ieiner Madt ite=
bert6e eetan at baben, Inn ser Sade
0es Srieoens 5l bienen. Ser -arieg
fei aber bon s(nfang an INNER nur
erihrmieer ent6rannt, itatt oaB frieo=
Ii6ere &ealtngen itb ourdseIebt bdt=
ten. ultniere Siirbitte fir @ieoer=
beritellung 6es Jrieoens', fiibrte ser
Raplt III oiefem 3uiammenbang aus,
lift .im @affenldrnn eritidt. ltnter
bielen nntItanoen tpen6en mir uns in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
Mittmodj, ben 20. Nppelnber 1910

ne Steigcrlng iiber ben 9urdld)nitt
ser letten fiinf Sabre. ga nur elm
fleiner Hro5entiak ,u1ieres Sleild-
porrates erportiert iperoen fonlt, ba.
ben bie Sal1sfro1en ser Ser. Staaten
grobcre s(uslpabl 11no fonnen bodlt-
mabrl6einlib SIT mobigen 8reileu ein=
faufen.
@efliige1 1mo Gier gab es in Sen
lebten beioen Sobren in iebr eroben
Wtengel1 uno man eriportet fir oo3
fonnenoe SaDr etiuo 6 Bro5ent rues
niger Gcfliigel lulO 2 Bro5ent 1pcni-
ger Gier.
t9ie GorrGte an Mebl uno 9tciS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

@abreno burd 9rieg ,1no 8lodaoe
sic MISUNDERSTANDING bieler euro
pailder 2an6er gefdbr0et lit, brauden
mir in l,nierm rei6en 2an6e ,tns feline
fabrlltgsiorgen GIT MAIDEN: Nad
oem 8eri6t bes department Of slgri-
culture fir bas Sabr 194O-41 ba=
ben mir lleberiluB an Sbt> @elniiie,
Sleil6> @efliigel, giern, Molfereipro>
ouften. Mebl uno @iilienfriibten. gs
gi6t i'm naditen Sabre ibon 81 g11oe
oieles Sabres, ntebr Soblt als lebtes
SaDr, 11n6 man miro iid pobl nod
erinnerlt tpie gut Sic 194Oer Grnte
bereits mar. gs gibt mebr Sr1dtiafte
als in Ben Sabren Dor 1910. Strides
@en1iiie ltno @emiii iefonlerben iino
rei6lider borbanben als in borigea
Sabr. 9ie Grnte an liiBen &artoffeln
lit fleiner, ober meibe &artoffeln miro
es lebr biel mebr geben. Ser @orrat
an getrodneten 8obnen lit GROCER al5
getp0bnli6. @erblt un0 8inter 1910
lit bas slneebot an Sleild) grober ais
in BEN gansen Sabren felt 1884, Dor
aaen Dingen bur6 sic GielenDorrate
an Sdlpeinefleiid, Sic nod borbanoen
iino. 1941 ieood miro es iueniger
sdpeinefleild, 6agegen melt ntebr
&inofleild ais in Sen lebten SSabren
seben. SSn 6em slngebot bon 2alnm-
l1n6 &ammelHeil1 ertpartet man tel