davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
(88) TWO.TROUSER
TROPICAL SUITS
Regularly $3.50 S91 7E

z-PIy worsteds in neat potterns. Blue,
grey, brown, green, tan. Single or double
breasted. All sizes in regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
THE GUTHRlpGE

2IIb T ST. NV.
l and rooms. kitchen and bath.
S3s 5O-S55. 90. Elevator and switch
board service. Resident manager.
RE. O645.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
THE NEW BERNIE

lat Mass. Ave.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. S45 .OO.
Resident manager, ME. 4573.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Brond-new with
{ q m Gus Lowell
wrinoer, "a horse
power motor thot
never needs any OIL
ing and with q CO.
pooity of 6 pounds.
Brond-new, finished
in green enamel
and fully ouoron-
teed. NO MONEY
DOWN. Toe q Doy
Buys it!
eva shers, Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Choice Of two styles
floroI cotton
cretonne or striped
cotton homespuns.
Well toilored divon
cover with corded
seems and q deep
flounce on three
sides. Com p lete
with three motchinq
pillow covers. Rust,
blue, green, brown
or plum.
(Slip Covers, Sixth
Floor, The Hecht Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
~ LHN HOV THE EM PR E

II, 1920
 
  a at 
 B of of Dezele Watso for a Western Alaska J Alaska Commission had taken a Zynda Hotel outing when the of thirty Lime Bay
 w. Prage who had spent found searching of John Preparations exploitation of birch timber in Alaska Alaska according to An o stampede Alaska full swing and it was 35O000 in four months Weather: Highest lowest 61; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11

New York; Prof Horace Kallen, New School oi Social Research New York; Prof Frederick D. Kersh- ner Butler University, Indianapolis; Frank King don President University of Newark; Erwin H. Klaus President Roland German American Democratic So- cety New York; Lawrence Koengsberger, Washing l ton attorney; Harry G. Kriege Chairman, Board o Governors Humanity Guild New York; pr. Henry York.
 Donald Macdonald, Fairbanks engineer; Dr. Ger aid F Machacek President of the United Czecho- slovak American Societies; Prof Arthur w. Marget University of Minnesota; Arthur S. Meyer Mediation Board, New York City; Prof. Jerome Michatl, Co.,
 umbia Law School; Paul Muni, motion picture actor; H. H Nordnger New York attorney Prof. Cecil C. North Ohio State University; Prof Rufus Olden- burger Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago; the Rt Rev G. Ashton Oldham, DID,, Albany; Eli P. Oliver, Labors Non-Partison League, Washing ton; Paul w. Paustian Director, Social Studies Di- vision Stephens College Clarence E. Pickett Ameri- can Friends Service Committe; Luise Rainer motion picture actress
 Edgar Salinger, Co-Chairman Resettlement D- vision of the National Refuge Service, New York; Harry Slattery, Administrator, Rural Eectrificaton Administration Washington; Johannes Steel, New York foreign news commentator; Prof. Paul Tellich, Union Theological Seminary; Harry Warner, Los Angeles industralist; James Waterman Wise, Re- search Consultant, Council Against Intolerance in America New York
 Outside of the two Alaskans and Harry Slattery, who wrote the Department of Interior report laying the groundwork for the colonization scheme none of these we-intentoned persons has been particu- larly prominent in developing Alaska. In fact, ex- cept for Slattery Donald Macdonald, Paul Muni Luse Raner and Harry Warner, haven't even heard of them. No doubt they fine men and women most of them, eminent in their respective small fields of endeavor and full of zeal to right the wrongs of the world. But their collective ignorance of Alaska and it's needs must be terrific.
 After reading the list Alaskans fear the worst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
A Naked Elephant in a High Wind
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 The Republican platform for 1940-there she sways.
 It's blanks are hewn from the pulpy stock of platitude, cut into tortured shapes by the jig-saw of expediency nailed down by bare-faced contradic ton and supported by alsfed statistics The whole is vanished with sickly goo of sanctimonious patriotism
 We tried" explained of the architects of this pagoda, Ito step on no toes and placate every body"
 That's why the Republican party fails the nation in one of its most critical hours When the times clearly call for plain speaking and sharpened objec- tves when the countrys needs demand clear think ing, the COP. has done knife-dance around the issues
 We say this in than in anger A strong minority party and honest campaign on sincere differences of opinion democratic requi- sites in time when democracy throughout the world | is in peril.
 If the Republican party opposes the New Deal it should denounce and attack the New Deal prin- cipes and policies by chapter and and pro pose either return to Hooverism cearcut third program.
 Instead, it weasels. It side-steps It tantalizes by failing and failing, again and again, to resolve the major differences within the Republican party and get to the point The Resolutions Committee has performed strip-ease act in 5000 uninspired and unnspiring words
 To up wish every voter would read the Republican platform and then close his eyes and try to figure out what the COP. would do if it came into power.
 You can't tell Nobody can tell The platform wasn't written to give that vital information to citizens. The platform written ito step nc toes and to placate everybody"
 In a dark and troubled hour for America the Republican party has succeeded in juggling words not to offend its party leaders. Put that in the history books Tuck that away in the corner stones Carve it the pyramids
 The Grand Old Party had date with destiny but it didn't want to ruin the in its pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
THOSE HARDY COLONIZERS

Those behind the King -Havenner Bill for the colonization of Alaska with foreign refugees have at last come out in the open. An Alaskan Develop ment Committee with offices in Washington and New York, has formed to push the legislation. Its members and those supporting the scheme, are, ac- cording to a Committee bulletin" as follows:
 Dr. Robert A. Ashworth of New York, Editorial Secretary of the National Conference of Jews and Christians; Jacob Baker, President of the United Federal Workers of America; Prof. Theodore N. Beckman of Ohio State University; Saul Bernstein New York consulting engineer; Dr. Frank Bohn, Washington author and lecturer; L. M Brkhead National Director of Friends of Democracy Inc New York; pr. Fritz Borgeson, Professor of Education New York University; Dr. Henry S Brown; Princeton Seminary J. c. Capt, Assistant Administrator of the Census Washngton} Irwin S. Chanin builder and industriast
 Dr. j. S. Coming, member of the Advisory Com mttee, Board of National Missions of the Presby- terian Church in the United States of America; Prof Marguerite D. Darkow, Hunter College. New York Miss Dorothy Detzer Executive Secretary of the Womens International League for Peace and Free dom; Dr. G. George Fox Chicago Illinois; Miss Katherine Gardner, member of the Advisory Com mittee of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America Prof Erwin R. Goodenough of Yale University.
 Wifred Goding, Economist SkagWay, Alaska Ernest L. Hall, Sales Manager. Pilot Radio Corp. of America Mrs. Evelyn w. Hersey, Service Executive American Committee for Christian Refugees; Dr Conrad Hoffman, Jra Executive Director Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America Dr. Richard w Hogue Director Independent Legislative Bureau; Mrs Mary Holland Executive Secretary Chidren's Aid Society Denver Colorado; Ref. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church New York
 James E. Huchingson, President Colorado Wom- ems College; Dr Theodore Heubener Assistant Di- rector of Foreign Languages, Board of Education New York; Ralph Jonas, New York attorney; Rufas M. Jones, Chairman, American Friends Service Com mittee; Dr. Alvin Johnson, Director, New School fol Social Research; the Rt Rev Robert M. Kelly, Presi- dent, Regis College. Denver, Colorado; Dr. Leo Jung
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not C anpeW
FRIDAY, JULY 12


 Although this is not an impor- tant day in planetary direction there is a strong benefic aspect most favorable to social enter tainmentS and human contacts on a large scale There is a sign con- ducive to quick sympathy and un- derstanding. A sinister sign warns of dangerous leadership.
 Heart and Home: This is a day for romance and friendship. The stars smile upon women and their fine ambitions which include love and marriage. The desire for asso- citation with cheerful persons may be strong under this sway which causes the desire to seek pleasure and to oeStoW joy. Hostesses should be successful. Actors and actresses, musicians and artists of every sort are fortunate under this rule of the stars.
 Business Affairs: Changes in the methods of radio service are fore cast. Programs are to be improved through some public need Interest in transportation and in the rapid transmitting of news will be stirnu- lated by unusual events. Railroads will benefit through increased travel of summer tourists, despite popu- larity of automobile transportation.
 National Issues: Both political parties will enjoy unity of purpose and harmonious activities. Cam paign managers will be criticized by voters, but months of frenzied work will be successful in wide edu- cational efforts which instruct the people in economic needs. Women are to be prominent through their devotion to principles and many will gain recognition for oratorieal talent.
 International Affairs: Proof of grandiose plans long worked out will be seen in the midsummer war policies. The power of evil sugges- tion will be evident as small na- tions surrender to their fears. The United States is to initiate diplo- matic effort that will later bring to the nation the gratitude of peo- pies who are victims of aggression. Closer relations between this coun- try and Great Britain will become necessary as Canadas war prob lems increase.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of varied experiences. Mutations of fortune may alarm many, but there are portents of prosperity where har- mony with employers and associ- ates is maintained s.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be liberal in their ideas and exceedingly ambitious. Success in literature or other professions that require imagination is prom ised.
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ponrprA LEE

kind of vacation would try to impress the people position holds his popularity al social standing?
 would recognize this either an bred egotis, a -flsler.
 guests at tea and you have no sugar with 
 provided the of the a directly in front of a womanP A. behind her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
MALTA |S
 AIR RAIDED

ROME, July 11.-An Italian com- munique claims that Italian planes have conducted two air raids over the British naval bases at Malta in the Mediterranean. The con- munique claimed that one British warship was hit by bomb from an Italian plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
VALDEZ COCKTAIL BAR

The Pinzon Cocktail bar has opened at Valdez under the man. agement of C. J. Egan with Will liam Egan and Charles Wilcox be- hind the bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY II
 Lois Sturrock Mollie J. MacSpadden w. O. Johnson William Fromholz A. B. Meen Mrs, M. D. Williams Robert N. Satire
 Jack Gray Frank V. Sunderland Mrs. George Lingo Olaf c. Swanson J. w. Laurie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran-' tees the largest daily circulation O. any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
projetfs For Alaska Given
 DefenseFund
Both Navy, Army Get Sum for Construction Work
 in NorthIand

WASHINGTON, July II. - The Budget Message which accompan- jed President Roosevelt's request for additional defense funds, delivered to Congress yesterday, named some of the projects covered in the $936,- GOO, ,000soughtf or the Navy.
 These projects include the fol- lowing:
 Kodiak air station, seaplane ramp, etc, $500,0O0.
 Sitka air station, extension of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
LOOK and LEARN sSy, c. GORDON

related boy and his mother or boy and brother? god of the sun? is he plural on-inlaw?" 4 In what year was the greatest o Civil veterans receiving pensions? is Italy?
 ANSWERS:
 and his mother have only one-haf blood. Apollo.
  Tn 745OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS IISUSED motion that accept this bid" Say" this bid" OFTEN both unstres o as accent last syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED Monotony; three Os. bulwark, barrier. WORD STUDY: a yours" Let us
  subject to controversy; inclined to dispute NO controversial stionsw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-11

seaplane hangar, $500,000.
 Dutch Harbor radio station, $36,- GOO.
 Among the projects included in Army construction program is a Point Campbell, Alaska, transmit ter station, $327,000: Alaskan air base, gas and oil storage and bomb storage, $630,000.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

THE crob, like the turtle, corries
his home on his bock. When his
living quorters get too cromped he
simply moves out ond monufoc-
lures another home.
Crustoceons, having their skeIe-
ton structure outside the body.
must cost this in order TO grow
otter the old she'll hos been filled
with expanding tissues. During its
life spon this change moy toke
pIoce II TO 20 times. Crobs reody
TO shed ore coIIed "peeIers," ond
otter shedding seek protection OF
q erossy bottom in shoIIow voter.
for it is soft and defenseless.
The she'll or ooropooe Of O crob
fits snueIy TO its lower surfoce but
is not ottoched. Shedding there
fore is tedious process involving
much muscuIor effort. Employing
O wrthlno motion the crob forces
the ooropoce upword ond the reor
port first protrudes through the
opening. Twisting ond jerking
continue until the crob is free.
Almost immediately upon she'd
ding the spines recover their nor
mol form, the legs ore adjusted
and the crustoceon is copoble OF
locomotion. 1t becomes quite oo-
five ond olert, being oble to swim
and walk despite extreme softness.
In two or three Days the she'll
hordens and feeding storts oeoIn.
At this stoee, beoouse the body
hos grown without O correspond
ing increase in solid motter ond
the tissues ore woteV, the crob is
of no commercial volue.
This series of photos on the
shedding process-eoch timed
wos mooe Dy JulIon }. lnlsoim
through the courtesy Of Dr. R. V,
Truitt, director OF the Chesapeake
Biological / laboratory, SoIomons,
Nd, who permitted use Of loboro-
tory facilities.
During the shedding period the
erob is extremely deIieote, connot
stond handling ond will not live
more thon few minutes out Of
voter. To overcome these hondi-
cops the "peeIer" wos placed in q
small gloss contoiner. through
which continuous stream OF boy
voter wos pumped, TO confine his
movements within the comero
field.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Tglenos iii groBen SuniIien nno ndgt
es iliht 6ieien ouf' ben @rnno au ae-
ben, INN tie 5u befeitisen.
Die I'M 2anoe berrihenbeli 3uitdn-
Be iino meiitens oesbalb entitanben,
hell man iib fdeilte, frifd bon Der,
2eber all reoen ,lnb bas Ding beint
reHten stdmen au nennen. Sier beiBt
es ober iebt at bdnoeln 'tpie Elm Mr5t
Bel elmer Operation: Sbneioen. 10
sefdbrIid ,ino fdn,er5fid es aud o,tf
ben eriten' Slid fheinei1 mag.
e AIs geo. / Worber un6 8eritiimm-
Ter, oas eibt gr. abomds 9arra,t
Sufeeon General, Il. g. Hublic
Sealtb Serbiee, ielbit al1,t gilt Sppbi=
Iis,: oft ols .nfrdn50fiide aranfbeito
be5eihnet. gtad .Iangem 30gern raff-
ten fb Sic aerate euoIid aaf nno rii=
fteten fid 5,t einem Sample auf elmer
tpeiteu angrtffslinie. Man >itellte feft,
boB bier5ulan6e idbrlid 500, 600 neue
Sale ber5eidnet tpurbeu, bob idbrlid
10000 Berionen einem Seraleioen,
bas ourd oieie aranfbeit berporee-
rufen tpur6e, erlasen, un6 oab oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Sum aapitel ,,Jamili
(@regorius au SUBJ

..8ir baben seiiinoist", rief uu-
Iane1t elm. eneliider 8ralat aus, ,lno
mabnte sur Bube. uuo SRiidfebr az
,@ott .uno aur gern,lnft. >, KS, /.
Die ensliiden. HoIitifer ,.nb Madt.
baber boben iotpeit bierpon nod nidt
&enntnis genommeu, friiber .ooer ipd.
;tebr aber iperben ,iie eiuieben, oab
Der 8rdIat redt batte. Sn 5ranfreid
iit man iden s,,r. giniidt gefommen.
Jronfreid lit idon ieit <Sabren mo.
rolifd bantrott, bic Sittenloiisfeit
Ser. Stoot ..8aris mar iprid'portlid
nno ber @eburtenriidsane notoriid.
Bon nun an iollen, nad elmer Mn-
,oronung oes Miniiters ssean gbar.
neearap, Die Mrbeiter nod Dem Ser.
bGltnis Der @roBe ibrer 5on,ilien BE-
sablt ,peroen uno nidt mad bem Big.
bergen Wabltab ibrer 2eiitungsfabig-
feit. Samilienbdter iolen oeu 8oraug
Dor Sageitol5en baben in oer 0ffents
liden ,mo pribateu Mniteuung. Ml<
les oieies lit baau beiti1nmt, Die &C.
burtenrate su- erboben nno 5ranfs
reid als eine Station lpieber auf bic
Seine au iteuen.
yboraneearoD ridtete audi ernite
@orte an Die frana0iHde 5rouenuelt.
Die franaoiifdee Gra,t'', faete er,
.,miiife tpieoer az ibrer uripriinelie
den ,tno trooitionellen Beruf auriid-
febren. sbr Blat lit oas Seim, lift
Beruf oas Jamilienleben - &inoer
su eraieben uno Die &naben gu tiid=
tieen inneen Mdnnern beranbiloen au
beIfen." -:
gs 1T idon Iauee fein gebeimnis
lnebr. hab bie Sterbeaiffer Die &C.
burtenaiffer in Sraufreid iibertrai
,,nb Srautreid mitbiu cine iterbenoe
Station obne Warf unb araft mar.
Der militdriibe 3uiammenbrud
5ranfreids, feline 0bumadt. Deutid-
Iano eeeeniiber, bradte Die 5ran3oien
sur giniidt unb grfenntnis. Dte
seieoerlage Gronfreitbs fanu bent
3anoe nno bent 8olfe aum srSbten
Sieee fiibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Dtittnsdl Sen 81. Mnshif 1910

.l1ntefftiitllng fppbiIitifber Siren
'i1brIih 81 Millioilen Dollars foitete-
Der aonereB paffierte I'M Mai
1883 ein @e1es aur aontrolle oieies
bisber ,,ltnnennboren '2einens iitlo be.
ipinigte fiir oos erfte SSabr Der 9e-
fampfung brei, fir 'oas 5tDeife fiinf
ano fir oas 6ritte iieben 8illionen
Dollars; ipdter jon 10 Diel geIo fir
bieIen 3ped beipilligt iperbe,t, ais
,,notia" iit. 2etteg. sSobr iiibfen rnno
25O, 900 Herioner, Ollie, 81 Nroaent
mebr ais I'M Sabre 5,iDer.
!. 3unt ,sdut foinnienoer geidIedter
baben bereits 90 Staaten Geiete pai-
iiert. 6eren a,foIee iid grnutpoare
elmer .ar3tliden l1nteriudune ;unter.
aieben n,iiiieu, ebe lie cine 6eirats.
Haena erpirfen fonnen. 49,
!. 9irb es Gag? .siebt man elm, oab
elm 2eben Ser ausidueifuns bent Ab-
gri.no aufiibrtL nno bob man bic Wa-
trrgeiete =, bon @ottes @eboten nibt
gu reoen - niht nit Giiben treten
fann? gs ideiut 10. f.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Sbige Stat,.e itebt auf oem @e-
burtsplas oes Snbianermaohens
&ateri Sefaf,pitba in Der 9eGbe
bon AuriesbiQe, N. D., tpo Der III.
Bater Siaac Soaues unb anbere
Miiiionore ben M6rtprertoo itar.
ben. Rateri Sefaftpitba itarb bor
iiber 200 ssabren i'm &ufe Der Sci.
liafeit. Die Snbiauer beten, bab
tie redt bolo ielieeeiproden 'uer-
ben moae.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Tramfrei6s s9nla ,tnb sibne

Granfreids erlobmte, oie SittIi9feit
fdmano ,,no 6ie Anorbie iid in unee-
beuerliben1 AusmaBe erbob. M69e
Der Serr fid ,lnier erbarmeIt, tpeil
'pir @ott aus Ben S6uIen uno aus
oer Deffentlidfeit sebannt. &err. ber-
aib ans!
uBir boben ReIieion ,,n6 Stride
gepliin6ert - @err, bergib ,tns."
,Wir baben Orte Der siinbe er-
offnet uno iiberaQ perbreitet - @err,
pereib uns!' - r.
uBir baben nniittIi6e Sdriften
eebrudt uno berbreitet - @err, Der.
gib unsr'
,Bir baben oen tpeiBen sfIaben-
bamoel geforoert ,,no MenidenfleifA
berfauft SEER, bereib ,,nsl'
,,Bir baben ben Sonntag entbei-
list uno sic @ebote @ottes berabtet
- @err, bergib Mnsi'' 49,.
.,Bir baben sic 1rauer,. un6 Gin.
oerarbeit ,nibbraubt - Serr, bereib
uns!"
nBir baben III ,,niern Gabrifen uno
@eiddftsbduiern sic offentlide 2after-
baftisfeit seitattet - Serr, perei6
uns!"
"@ott ertpartet, oab mir an nnierer
@iidfebr ano 8eiierung ,nitarbeiten.
Bir iino eeneiet, @ott ols @eid6fts.
agent a,1 betradten uno biloen ,,ns
eit, er beioree uns idon aaes, .beiien
mir benotieen. Aber @ott 1T feines.
tpess oas, mas mir ,,ts einbiloen.
Ct bot MIR Mitleio nit oenen, bic
reuisen uno 5erfniridten &eraens fino
uno oas lit, tpos mir Dem Serrm
idulben - :..:. r. ..'.>... .
Sn dbnliden aBorten mabnt era.
biidof Seltiu bon 8oroeaur am Eaee
beg Baffenitinianbes:
nssn bieien fritii6en Taeen tpiro
Ser @la,,be aus ieinenl Sdlummer
aufgetpedt. 9tubeloie @eiiter ,.no be-
'6rdnete Seraen, bic @ott berlaifen
batten, febren au ibm auriid; Men-
iden, bic in Eaee,t oes Grieoens Mno
@liides ibn 'bergoben ,,n6 fid bon
ibm abtpdnbten, iino eritaunt uno bon
Sdreden iibermannt. @ott aber bilft
,ns nidt auf uniern Bunid nn6 8e-
febl. mir f0nnen ieine eebein,nisboI-
len 8atidlage nidt burdfdauen. gr
bleibt itets berielbe; er regiert i'm
&imnlel uno 1T oer Center aller @eiAe
auf erben. Bas ,pir beribulbet ia.
ben, bafiir r1iiifen mir mud, bic SOL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Die einiidtisett staatsIenfer oes
nunmebr am Boben Iieeenoen Sranf+
reid erblidten in benz politiiben uno
militdriiden 3uiammenbrub cine
itrdflide seIbitberi1uIoung. gbriitli-
DIE 5iibrer uno oie 8iidofe Sranf-
reids ipielen auf ben relieiofen unb
fittli6en geiebereang 6es 2anoes bin.
ben cine berbiente strafe oes Sim.
,nels berbeieefiibrt. babe Son oieiem
@eiite ourdtpebt iino bor ollen atpei
biidoflide Mabnuneen, bic ein rib
renbes 5hulb lbbefenntnis entbalten
uno at aufridtiger Miidfebr au @ott
uno nationaler siibnune ,,1obnet,.
erabifdof SoIiese bon gouloufe
tpanote fid an feline 9io5efaneu NIT
ben @orten:
,,Bir tperben in Der @einpreife ee-
feltert uno uniere Seraen fiub aer.
riffen, aber bic 6offnuns ift itdrfer
ols Surdt uno Sdmer5. Sir be-
Hasen uniere 9oten, aber mir ieenen
lie aud, benn iie baben lire Yflidt
erfiiut Bic aum Iestem gn6e. Sir
iagen uns nibt: ,,Bas t,,t's aud),
nenn mir leioem - tpir MAIDEN uns
nibts barousl'' D. -
Nein - Ieioeu lit berb uno bitter ;
ser barte Stabl orinet. tiefer ins
Gleifb unb luiere: 9eraen idpiten
Blut uno Srdnen. Dber Iabt uns
oas 2eioen ols !siibne ,:uno @enugtu-
ung auffafien uno aIs Mniporn aur
goufiibrung eroBer Hflidten inn &C.
sennartisen bodmidtigen ausenblid.
M0ee @ott iiber uns tpalten!
@s bebe,.tet nidt ben 500 Jramt,
reids; es. lit ieine Muferitebung, Die
@ott beobiidtiat. 2aBt ans baau nit
tpirfen. Sir tpollen tpeuie iagen,
in Sbtpeisen erbuloen, @utes t,,n
,,no beten. .Sasen mir nibt: ,,l1niere
Sahe lit eeredt - GOT, miro iie
ihon beidiiten.' Das 1T Elm iiioi-
| ides Borurteil. SIM ebaneelium beibt
es: ,,Selie iin6 sic, oie nm BET &C.
redtiefeit tpiaen leioen.'' 2abt nns
Iieber iaeen: ,,@ir molten ernitlid
arbeiteu nnb @ott tpirb ,ifts BETTE
ben."~ -, ~: =
&oben tpir au dtpirtli1 uns Wibe
eeeeben un6 innig eenue gebetet
Saben mir @enuetuung geleiitet fit
uniern natioualen 60idbrieen @lau.
bensabfan; in oieien 60 Sabren, aIs
ser franaofide> geiit ieoer Seelen.
franfbeit unterIaa; als ber @ile