davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Democratic
Principles Basic
BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE

Every movement or institution
which hopes to make an appeal to
Americans today must be founded up
on the fundamental principles of De-
mocracy, which includes the consent
of the governed, and form of organ
ization which is representative of the
people. This at once shuts out of
all forms of control which deny hu-
man dignity and liberty.
The same situation regarding De-
mocracy exists within the Church.
President Roosevelt recently said
that Democracy has it's basis in Re-
ligion. This fact is becoming increas-
ingly recognized. But Religion is de-
pendent upon the permanence of De-
mocracy. This fact has been made
clear through recent events in Europe.
Together they may attain a double
victory. Alienated, they will suffer
a common defeat.
Industry is facing one of the most
perious periods in all it's history. 1t
still has the power to put the brakes
on progress-if it wishes to do So
but the world has become impatient
of any group which could start a
movement that would free mankind
from economic despair, but which re-
fuses to do so because some of its
privileges would be curtailed. The
leader of either Industry or Labor
who fails to recognize this fact or
who is incapable of measuring up to
it, will soon face personal defeat or
else he will destroy the organization
for whose success he has been given
responsibility.
This does not mean Socialism, Fas-
cism or Communism, particularly such
as exists or is surely developing in
some European countries, but it does
mean a greater Democracy in Indus
try and in Labor trends. What form
that Democracy will take is still with
in the power of Industry to determine.
If Industry or Labor fails in this re-
spect, it will simply be destroying it.
self.
Those who frame, interpret and en-
force our laws will also decide our fu-
ture course as we'll as it's own. If the
leaders in national affairs prove to be
merely self-seeking politicians, think
ing only Of party supremacy or per-
sonal power, the way to freedom for
the people will be blocked. And by
"freedom" we mean the right to work,
to live, and to grow, so long as one
does not interfere with the rights of
others. "We the people" are the be-
ginning and the end Of our Demo-
cratic Institutions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Officers Will Be
Continued from Page One)

of his legs. Yes, we need those legs
when it comes to bowling. We need a
200 scorer.
Our good friend Mr.. Mckee is
spending few weeks in sunny
Florida, down where you can roast
your back and get a good tan. l sup
pose he will take some pictures and
show them when he returns and make
us feel badly.
One Of our brothers has been ad-
mitted to the sanitarium for a cure.
We are looking forward to seeing him
back with us within a year.
We offer congratulations to one of
our girls who took that long, long
trail with Lloyd Macmillan. 1t is a
road most of US take sometime in life
and it's all right if you don't find too
many roads.
One thing to be brought up before
the members is the staging Of an old
time minstrel and musical comedy
with the cast being chosen from the
talent of the Salem China Company.
Think this over.-O. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Health Projects
For Workers
To Be In Operation In All Of
The FortY-Eight States
In l94l

Washington, D. c. GLNS).-State
wide health projects for NYA work
ers will be in operation in all 4S
states, as we'll as New York City, the
District of Columbia, Alaska, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands before
January l as part Of the National
Youth Administrations S2,500,OO0
health program, NYA Administrator
Aubrey Williams reported.
The National Youth Administra
tion has already approved statewide
health projects in 20 states which are
scheduled to begin operation imme-
diately.
Highest Standards Sought
Zone Of the major contributions
which the National Youth Admins
tration may make in the present
emergency is to promote the highest
standards of health and physical fit
ness of persons employed on the NYA
out-of- school work program through
full utilization Of available resources
of the Federal Government and the To-
cal communities" Williams said.
efforts toward accomplishing this
purpose are being directed along three
channels: l. A physical appraisal by
means of technically competent
health examination of every youth
assigned to the NYA out-of-school
work program; 2. Correction Of health
defects through maximum utilization
Of community resources, through the
use of supplementary medical and
dental services provided where pos
sible by the NYA, and through de-
veloping in the youth an interest in
improving their health by their own
personal efforts; 3. Improved techni-
cal advice and assistance with respect
to all NYA efforts having a direct and
immediate bearing on the health of
young workers such as nutrition, sani
tation, physical development, and rec
reation," Williams explained.
Program Is Cooperative
"This program is being carried out
in cooperation with the United
States Public Health Service, State
Health Departments, and private ply
sicians throughout the country.
"The major purposes of our health
examinations will be to facilitate the
assignment of youth to proper types
Of work; to assist in guidance of in
dividual youth in physical develop
ment activities; discover health con-
ditions that need attention; and serve
as a tool in health education work."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
=lunl1zzzzE zzzED=
PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION
LABEL

The Union Label of the 1nterna-
tional Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union of North America
was adopted October 8, 1889. This
Union Label is issued only in cities
where there are no printing trades
Unions affiliated with the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, the In
ternational Brotherhood of Book
binders, International Stereotypers
and Electrotypers' Union, and the
international Photo-Engravers'
Union.
The International Allied Printing
Trades Association, composed of
the five printing trades Unions, has
a Joint Union Label which is issued
to Local allied printing trades coun-
ellis in cities where there are two or
more local Unions chartered by any
of the five international printing
trades Unions.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons, write Mr.. L. M.
Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washington, D. G..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Railroad Workers
Continued from Page Onel

the apparel industry where schedule
workers. The second was the textile
wage order which increased the rate
of about l75,000 workers. The num-
ber of workers for whom wage rate
increases have been ordered under the
Wage and Hour Law is now more
than 10000. All of these are engaged
in the making of cloth or clothes ex-
cept those under the paper, leather
and railroad wage orders 1t is esti-
mated that about $35,000,OO0 more
will be going into their pay envelopes
on an annual basis.
"Wori is now under way in prepa-
ration for the eventual issuance of
wage orders in all interstate indus
tries which employ considerable num-
bers Of workers at less than 40 cents
an hour, the goal of the Wage and
Hour Law"
Of minimum wage rates from 32ha
cents up to 40 cents an hour in
creased the rate Of almost 100000
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Bv-LuW Committee
Continued from Page One)

mouldmaker Anyone interested can
write to the Universal Pottery. A
night crew of turner's and handlers
will be added as soon as arrange
ments can be completed.
l understand a batterout and dec
Grating kilnhand are on the verge of
entering the U. S. Army for the train
ing period. "Oh, hate to get up, l
hate to get up, l hate to get up in the
morning." That will be their theme
song for the next year.
Brother Harry Hallpas is all dolled
up in a new Buick and is renewing
friendships in nearby pottery towns.
Brother Rowland Talbot in sporting a
new Deluxe Ford. -
Don't forget to attend next meet
ing, nomination of national officials.
20. G. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Fiji Dorsey Comes
To East Liverpool
Screen Star Plays Ceramic
Stage Three Days
Next Week

A we'll known stage and screen
star, sensational swing band, a
Broadway musical comedy star, are
but part of the entertainment menu
served up in "OOMPH IN SWING
TIME" the stage show coming to
the Ceramic theatre, 3 days, COM
mencing, Thursday, January 16.
Holding the spotlight is the little
French Bombshell FIJI D'ORSAY,
who is no stranger to the movie fans
of East Liverpool. Miss D'ORSAY'S
leading roles in such films as "HOT
FOR PARIS" with aht great "Beeg
Boy" as Fiji calls Victor McLaglen;
"GOING HOLLYWOOD" with Bing
Crosby; and last but not least with
the late WILL ROGERS in "THEY
HAD TO SEE PARIS" are but few
of the films which have endeared
her to the movie-going public.
ANN DUPONT and her 10 MEN
OF MUSIC is being heralded as a
new band sensation in the realms of
swing. Young and attractive, Miss
DUPONT is also an accomplished
musician. Her playing OF the clarinet
is compared with such clarinotists as
Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, and
Benny Goodman. Few men have had
as brilliant a career in Broadway
musical comedies and Hollywood films
as LEE DIXON. His spontaneous
wit and nimbe dancing have made
him a favorite for many years.
To this galaxy Of stars have been
added such outstanding acts as
MARIE BARTELL & THE WILLIAM
BROS. who appeared at Radio City
Music Hall in their uproarious comedy
turn. JACK HORNER with his
Hollywood stars on Strings and
others.
All in all, "OOMPH IN SWING
TIME" possesses all the "IT, BOOM
AND OOMPH" necessary for an en-
tertaining evening.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Wage Adjustments
(Continued from Page Onel

companied in the program. Ruel S.
Crosse of The Independent, was among
the speakers.
The program was provided by en-
ployes of the pottery. Bill Wallace
entertained with Scotch songs and
stories; Leroy McGrue and Henry
Nichols provided Negro harmony;
Dick Hagans and Harry Morton ap-
peared in Hawaiian numbers; Herman
Aberham provided accordion num-
bers; Rocky Gibbs provided a song,
accompanied by Dick Hagans and
Carl Pensington; Roy Dunning sang
western songs, and Carl Pennington
offered saxophone solos. John Silva
and Grady Jones did their bit. Carl
Pennington presided as master of
ceremonies during the program.
Many awards were made to pottery
workers during the evening.
Local 80 wishes to echo the COM
pliments which have been voiced of
Brother Hull. We wish also to ex-
press our gratitude to the Executive
Board for making it possible for an
officer of the Brotherhood to be here
on the coast.
| suppose many locals have some
difficulties to induce, their members
to attend meetings regularly. 1t is
this writer's opinion that if union men
do not take interest in their jobs and
the privileges unioniSm has given
them they will have neither. There
will be work all right never fear
But, the work will not be jobs, it will
be the duties of slaves of the State
Democracy can not fall in any
country if the labor man takes g
selfish interest and pride in that
privilege.
80 hopes every one had very
Merry Christmas and wishes every.
one Il very Happy New Year.
%. G.. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09

we'll that the organized workers of
this country have everything at stake
in this gigantic struggle against Hit
lerism and all that it stands for.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09

George L. Berry, President of the
International Printing Pressmens
and Assistants Union of North
America, is one Of the most colorful
and successful figures in the Amer
lean Labor movement. He was
elected to the position OF Presldent
of his International Union IN l9o|
and biographical sketch OF George
Berry must include history OF the
International Union.
Mr.. Berry is the founder OF
Pressmen's Home, which is the In
ternational office of the Union. In
come nection with the pressmen's
home is a sanitarium, home for the
aged and technical trade school.
The establishment of this home IS
one of the outst landing achieve
ments of Mr.. Berry's career.
Having been a Major in the first
World War and also member OF
the Senate of the United States,
George Berry has dis tinguished
himself both in military and public
life as well as in the American
Labor movement. He has held va
rious positions on Government
commissions, including member OF
the Advisory Board and Divisional
Administrator of the National Re-
covery Act, member of the first Ma
tional Labor Board, the Cotton
Textile Industry Board, the Bitumi-
nous Coal Commission and the AL
lotment Board. He also served his
Government as Coordinator for In
dustrial Cooperation. He is one OF
the founders of the American Le-
gion and is a former National Vice
Commander of this veterans or
ganization.
His address is: Major George l..
Berry, President, international
Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union Of North America,
Prnssmen,s Home Tennessee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
COLONEL Life Poll Won
By AFL Insurance Agents

New York, N. Y.-Insurance agents
employed by the Colonial Life Insur-
ance Company in New York voted by
a substantial majority in favor Of the
American Federation of Labor rather
than the CIO to represent them in
collective bargaining at an election
held by the New York State Labor
Relations Board. Ninety-fve agents
voted. Of these fifty-eight votes were
cast for the A. F.. of L., twenty-nine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Continuous Show SUNDAY
for no union, and only six for the

for no union, and only six for the
CIO.
George L. Russ, A. F. of L. or
ganizer, said the "victory for the AFL
is most significant in view of the fact
that the CIO claimed before the board
that they had the agents of the COM
pany organized for the past three
years. The vote repudiated this claim" !"
The Colonial Life operates in New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, maintaining its home Of
fee in Jersey City, N. ]. The COM
pany employs approximately 443
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Anti-Strike
Continued from Page One)

accomplished by attacking and remov-
ing causes which are most likely to
result in Interruptions. Collective
agreements between employers and
unions, Incorporating adequate ad-
justment machinery, provide the most
adequate method yet devised for &C
complishing this purpose and bring
ing about mutually satisfactory and
harmonious industrial relations.
"Since its inception the Board of
Mediation has assisted in the nego-
tiaton of hundreds of labor agree
ments and in every instance it has
insisted that provision be incorpo-
rated for the peaceful adjustment of
disputes which might subsequently oc-
cur"
The board said it did not consider
it desirable to provide for any other
type of governmental intervention in
cases where mediation proved inef-
fective.
However," the board added, sit
frequently happens that where the
parties do not arrive at settlement
through mediation they may be in
duced voluntarily to submit disputed
issues to arbitration"
AS an indication of the increase in
the scope of its work, the board re-
ported that the number of arbitration
cases handled had gone up from 237
in 1888 to $50 in 1910. Mediation
cases rose from 223 to $50 in the two
year period
Arthur S. Meyer is chairman of the
board; the other members are Paul
r. Hays, Mabel Leslie, Max Meyer
T. l.. Norton and Jules S. Freund, ex-
ecutive secretary.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Die 9tenlfen BON einer eroBen llnrube
nno @r'partlmg erariffen. @s troten
Seutler nno uEropbeten''~ altf bie
oieIe @rlportune iteieerten ourtb gor-
ailslo9en Der ndbern poer entfer,te-
rem 3'flmft, bnrh 0eut,ng bon Yor-
aeiben fonnnehber @rei9niiie, 'ei es.
oab iie iib ouf innere oeer BON anben
anaeblib erbaltene @rlel6tune berie-
fen, ooer oub, ipie in nnlern 3eiten,
Nnoloeien ous Oct Gereongenbeit,
Yerehnl,n9en itotiItil6er poer Ioei-
lber art oIs 8etpeiie brin9en. 60
'par ond Der go,,3e Orient our 3eit
@briiti, Defenders aber oie ss,oen,
bon oiefer id Die Submit ldouenben
unrnbe eriobt uor6en.
@eib lit bober sic 3abl Der 5drif.
ten, Die im Yropbeteutnm oes
Srients oieie 3ufunft in 8iloern ,mo
@leihniiien ali entrdtieln iudte,,.
Bei ben SSnoeu ipuroe oas 8n6 Do-
MEL ereGnat nno fortgeiest 6urb oas
8nd Senod. @briih,s ielbit Bate
oos Strofeeribt iiber SSerliaIem por-
ol,sgeiost, cine 8eisiognng, sie {ieb
I'M Sabre 10 foit budltdbli6 erfiillte.
@r botte ober oud ieine Dieoerfunft
ols @eltrihter. nno ,oie ,8orseiben
oes 8elt,,ntereanes perfiinoet, ober
onsbriidlih oofiir feine 3eitbeltim.
mnng geecben.
Srob aIler. Nbn,lttgen uno goraas.
laguneen pon @noe ser Belt eing
Dos erite sSsobrtauienS boriiber. Da
erfabte bic Menihbeit ,pieoer Die
Nn9it nno sic @rnart,ng bes 8elt-
enoes, uno Safer Otto ser Dritte
madte ieine beriibmte 8ileerfobrt.
Dam mieoer ,puroen Iebenoia Die
9Sorte Der Sffenbari,ng, ipie Iie and
>iiber 500 Sabre ipater, eincm ssobann
bon 2eDbe'l oer im 5ieber,pobn Der
religioien 8enbe Elm ta,fenoiGbriaes
3ei6sin Miiniter erribten ,pollte, 5um
9eroerben tpnroen. "
=" 60 baben ol,d nahbenL in faIt ie-
oem Sabrbun6ert, Nenl6en, Die mam
ni6ts ,ueniger: als Seber nnb Yropbe.
ten nennem fonn, bos 3eltenoe Dor.
berperfinoet 8efannt lit bos eerooe-
om 'pbantoftiihe @ebabren peribieoe-
>ner Seftenpreoieer, bie meiit aus ei-
'nem feineslpees ioeolen ,,no relieiG-
len Motip ibrem naipen @efolee Die
ipnnoerlidlten Dinae poreoufelten. +.
- anes, mas mir ous ser 81. Sbrift
nno Ser Sffenborung iiber oos Beit-
'enoe ,piiie'L lit, bas es beiti,nmt ein-
trifft, ipann, oas ipeiB' MIR @ott al.
leim uno roos fat er feinem MenIthen
eeoffenbort. 9ie 81. Sdrift iaet ms,
Dab Der Djiineite Gag, ser Inter-
gang Der eeeenmartieen, iibtbaren
:: .(Gortieb,'ng o,if seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

ben 8einnltorganisinns, ill,b Bic Sblt-
lidnren iibei1 einel tpobltilenben @illf
IflnB anf ben Maaen aus, ba lie ieine
Saftabioitberlltg fraftig anreeen itnb
appetit eripedelt.
8ie bos Sbit ielbit iino a,td sic
aus ibnt onrh Greiien aeiponnenen
Safte reid OH Gitanlinel. Sir Men-
| lhen nit iitenber 2ebenslpeiie lit
SbltaenuB pom eroBter 8id)tigfeit, 90
er Die 3ormtdtiefeit onreet ,,nb ben
Stoffipeblel beirble,uiiet. ~8eil es
feline Sarnionre biIberoen Stoffe ents
bdlt, ,pirft Sbit BEL @iht linberno; !;
9tierenfranfeu miro es lpegen bes rel
den ssliiiliafeitsaebalts empfoblen,
oas 8lnt ioipie iamtlibe @eipebe bes
&orpers< iperbeu ourhipiilt ,lno oic
Nierentdtiefeit oneeregt. @eil es bie
Ablonoerlng bon Sarn beibleunigt,
leiitet Sbit bel perlbiebenen Ser5-
unb @efaBerfranfuneem quite 9ienitc,
l,no BET 8laienIeioen be,pirfen Sbit-
flren bie !erforoerlibe 9urdipiillng
Der Sarnipeee, obne bab eroBe Men=
gen sSliiiiiefeit aufeenommen iperoen
miiilen. - - -.
Nerpoien 9senf6en 1T Der @enuB
pou Obit bes gitamineebaltes ipeeen
ebenfaus 81, empieblel,. Sraubenfuren
pirfell ni6t mar anf oen @eiamtorga-
nismus, tie iperoen ipe5iea bel Sett=
leibiefeit, @idt, 2eber- ,,no ssieren-
leioen, droniider 8ronbitis, 9orm=
franfbeit ,liiu. aneeipanbt.
8ei Sbitfnren afbfe man in eriter
2inie oara,lt bob Die Sriibte boil
Eaitsgereift iihb, benn nit ,,nreife,r
Dbf,- in Meneen genoiien = fonn
man biel S6aben anridten. llnbeE
'oinet notie 1T es, oas Dbit gut abau=
tpaiben, ba es meiit burd piele Sdnbe
eebt nno iiberbies b,,rb Sta,,b, bic
Edtiefeit bon SSsnieften ,lnb anoeren
Eieren, grfranfunee11 bnrdb Yilsc
uiip. ber,nreinigt tpiro. Shdlen ioIl
man bas Obit aber mir oann, ,penn
es iib nm beion6ers bortfhalige
Jriidte banoelt, ba serabe unter ser
Sbale lpertnolle Stoffe liegen, Die
ionit perloren eeben:: 9aB man bic
aerne nibt mitefien oorf, neil iie ben
Ma9en ,nnotie belaiten unb bie
Darmtpdnoe nerleben fonnen, biirftc
eeniigeno befannt lein.. Cine iible
aneeipobnbeit bieler Meni1en, Dor
Der entibieben eetpornt peroen mlb,
Filt es, 1nniftelbar nod oem @ennb
bon Obit saiier an trinfen. aaerz
oines sibt es Mehiden,. Sic es bertra.
gen fonnen, sic iiberipieeenoe Nebr>,
belt aber trdet ~i6fimnite 5olgen oaz
bon, ia es fino sSaile botliaer 9arm=
labmilng nit 'toblibem Museong bor-
eefom,nen. Dos nod reihli6em Sbft=
gennb ii6 leibt einftellenoe Diiritgez
| fiibl fonn bnrb ,pieoerboltes Mus-
ipiilen oes Munoes nit @oiier beiei-
tigt tperoen. - ','....' '.'' - =.
= 8m. 81, Bis, -: -. - 49,.
= 3m auen~ s3eiten baben eelebrte'
Sdriftaasieaer, tiefe 9enfer - unb
Dihter - in Ser @ebeir,en Sffens
barung, Sic Dem TT: SSobaaues anf Der
Sniel HatInos 5,iteil tpurae, iiber Del,
Sinn ,,no bie Beoe,,t,lng Siefes ee-
|beimnisoollen guhes geboht ,,no oe-'
0euteIt, aber 1liemano 1T es Big ieht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

loiDobI inn @arten als aiieb anf benz
5elne, oas eeiluloe @obstllm bon
Hflan5eI bdnat in betrahtIihem MaB
bon Dem 2ltfteebalt mo Der 2nfts.
5irflllation i'm Booen ob. 8abrenb
Der gobet iolib ,tno fpnpaft eri6ei-
men mag, befinoet iih in 8irflibfeit
2nft in ben MDriaoen ipi,1aiger 8Gu-
me atpiiden Ben 8ooe,teilben, falls
Der 8ooen ,libt iibermoBig nit Ite-
benoein @aiier gefiillt lit. Dieie Suit
lit cine Der 8e5uasquellen bon
Sai,eritoff, ben oie Hilan3en baben
miifien. 9llrd Die Grboltnng eeipii-
Ter Arten BON 8afterien erleibtert sic
2nft bie 8iloing bon Stiditoiien nno
maht bab,irb Die anoeren Silanaen=
MISUNDERSTANDING bes 8ooens
leihter loslih. llm CUTE 2iiftl,ne 81
fidern, ml,B eeboriee Drainage bor-
banoen ieilL 10 baB iiberihiiiiiees
@aiier ab3ieben ,,no friibe 2nft elm.
orineen fann. &nltipieren ,,nb bie
anfrebterbalt,,ne eines brodelieei,
3uitanos oes 8obens trGet aub al
gutter 2iift,,ng bes 8obens bel. ssSn1
aagemeinen miro ein Ieitbter, ianoiger
8oben beiier eeliiftet iein, als eim
I6perer 2ebnibeoen. a.,
8lnnleil, bie IN Sopfen did nit
perbaltnislnabig pe,,ig Ndbrbooen
beeniieen ,liiiiie,u eeoeiben piel BEL
Ter, tpeiua man bic bnrd 8egieBen oil
barteeiporoene @roe anfIodert, cine
8eoingnns,. bic a,ld eriorberlib lit,
ipenn man Diineeltoff in fIiiiiieer ober
feiter Sornt ben 8lunen gum beiiern
@adstum beieibt. ~, +.
y. =, u. 3. -~=~ -
Sc lift .id'per au faaen, Oh Der ee-
plonte ct 2dtprenee> &anol eincn po-
iitiihen ooer ofononuiihen Sinter-
eruno bat. Die 9ertreter iiibIider
EStoaten baben I'M JInb- nno Safen.
Ansi6nB bes nationalen Abeoronez
tenboailes 8roteit baeegen erboben,
neil fie s6efiirhten, baB bieie 8oier=
itrabe ben Srabtperfebr nno oos Sc
Ibaft I'M aagemeinen bon ben Sdfen
oer Siioitaoten on Der atlantIden uno
Der @oIffiiite ablenfen tpiirbe. .-
- Mrs. 6. s., Mid). - .~~.~,
Mir baben berIhieoene MaIe BE-
reits auf 6ie ipoblt1tiae @irfund Ser
Sr,ldtfdfte auf 9eieren, Die 8eroauz
nng rnb Die 9lutairfulation binee-
pieien. Selbf Sem geiunoen Dfen='
iden lit cine Obitfur anauraten, Die
|ieoer anr 3eit oer 9bitreiie MAIDEN
ioate. 8efanntlid lit bos Sbi, na=
1,,entlid NepfeI ,,no Srauben, niht
nnr ein foitlihes, ipoblidmedenoes
nno erfriihenbes @e,nlBmitteI ion-.
Eoernres fiibrt bem tnenlblihen 45rper
amh reihlid: Bitamine AT, iene mid
tigen @rga,lannesndbritoffe, berena
5eblen in Der 9eabrung (naunentlid
bel Yerionen ii,eenolihen Alters) sic
idperiten &ronfbeiten aur SoIee Abo-
ben fann. Db,pobl Ob1t nur ,peaig
@imeiB, Tett ,,no 3uderftoffe entbGlt,
,pirft es cine 3eitlane reeelndbie
gegefien = iiberaus inobltneno ani
ben @eiamtosganismus. ..-,::. -.
>Durb ben @ennB BON Jriidten
merben bie %geroa,,ilnesfdfte permebrt.
alno info1geoeiien Die Mabrunesitofie