davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

us into the war. Of course, the
British would like to have us an
active ally. Benjamin Franklin
propa gandized in France during the
Revolution, with similar purpose.
When has there been a time that
a nation engaged in a desperate
struggle has not sought to get other
nations in on its side?
That does not mean that we are
going into the war. We want the
democracies to win in their resist
ance to Nazi aggression, not for
England's sake, but for our own
We trade obsolete destroyers. for
naval bases and enact the lend
lease law, not for any infatuation
with Great Britain, but because we
figure that is the best and cheap
est way to protect ourselves. We
figure that if the democracies win
we will not have to fight, but if
they lose we will, in all probability
have to = in war that We must
battle alone We had no love for
Louis XVI when we got him to
send the French fleet to help win
the battle of Yorktown. We had
no love for the English when we
threatened "to marry the British
fleet" as part of our argument to
bring Napoleon into letting us ac-
Quire Louisiana.
Senator Wheeler says the idea
is fantastic that our failure to stop
the war before it can reach Amer
lea would imperil our liberties.
President Roosevelt summarized
the situation in these words:
1t Is Hobson's Choice For Us
Thinking in terms of today and
tomorrow, | make the direct state
ment to the American people that
there is far less chance of the U.
S. getting into war, if we do all we
can now to support the nations de-
Tending themselves against attack
by the Axis than if We acquiesce in
their defeat, submit tamely to an
Axis victory and wait our turn to
be the object in another war later
on"
In other words, the Senator be-
lieves that our present course OF
helping England stop the Fuhrer is
leading us into war. The Presi-
dent, on the contrary, is convinced
that bucking up England now is our
only chance of avoiding war. No
body can, of course, foretell the flu
ture of events in this distracted
world, but it seems rather obvious
that if the democracies succeed in
beating the Hitler group there will
be no war so far as America is
concerned, but if Hitler conquers
the anti-Axis powers the certainty
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

Senator Wheeler and a few of
the small minority that talked and
voted against the Lend-Lease bill
have now announced that they are
about to start a crusade to carry on
the fight they lost in Congress.
Nobody has even thought of put
ting any obstacles in the way of
these Senators and Representa-
tives in the exercise of their Amer
lean right to object to this or any
other law - or to make dire pre-
dictions as to it's effect. In fact,
one of the chief detectives of the
bill to facilitate aid to Britain and
the other democracies that are as
sailed by the Hitler axis is to pre-
serve that very right of free speech
which makes possible the Wheeler
crusade.
Can anybody imagine such a
movement being possible in any
other country in the world?
We may give full credit to the
brilliant Montana Senator for sin
cerity in his views. We may admit
that he thinks that this country is
being cajoled into a declaration of
war, but Congress and the Presi-
dent have declared the direct con-
trary.
On the basis of his deduction
that Winston Churchill in England
and Chang Kai-Shek in China
know better than anybody else
what aid they require in the form
of military and naval materials, he
builds the question whether these
two leaders are not dominating the
preparedness program. He asked
the American people: ''Do you
want your foreign policy, directly
or indirectly, dictated by a Euro
Iean imperialist or an oriental
military dictator"
Senator Wheeler in recent
speech insisted that the Lend.
Lease bill must be respected. He
said
ITO you, Americans who waged
valiant fight against the Lend
Lease bill, | say continue the
fight = not against the bill - now
law but against war and
against every step which gives die.
tatorial powers to the President
But, little further along in the
speech he characterized lend
lease bill as the first of hypotheti
cal list of bills that will lead to
: chains and tears for the minorities
of our land"
We Need Not Love England.
The Senator was bitter in his de-
nuncistion of British propaganda
and fierce in his demonstration
that the British are trying to get
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
NEW GOUCHER DORM

Ground was broken at Goucher
College, the first step in the build
ing of dormitory which will house
100 Goucher College students, at
Towson. When completed the
building will contain dormitories,
lounge room, dining rooms, kitchen
and a recreation room.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
DIED OF HEARTBREAk

Il shall die" throbbed the sutton,
unless you consent to marry me-"
I'm sorry" said the maiden
kindly, but friendly, "but l will not
marry you"
So the fellow went out West and
after 81 years, 3 months and one
day, became suddenly i'll and died.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest Five Per Cent. Calvert K.
Hartle, Second National Bank
Building Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

for Dresses, Rugs, Floors, ETC., Csc
gallon, in customers container. An
all-round cleaning solvent. H. l..
MILLS, As w. Baltimore Street.
Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees; 4S hours from the rooster.
81 East Franklin st. Phone 488.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
YEAR BOOK

Zion Evangelical Reformed
Church, Rev DR.. A. r. Wagner,
pastor, has published an interesting
year book for 1941.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line of
insurance. Charles E. Fry. 100
Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

J. Wallace Woodford is serving
his 18th term as mayor of Dover,
Del.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Crcnise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1856.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind.
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
I'm Country Lanes"

drapery set. Using a nail keg, a
clever stoll for the dressing table
was made, and covered with the
print material. with the edging.
The total cost was only S2.70.
Blue and white gingham were
deftly used for the living room
curtains. An old music cabinet was
made into a utility table. A COM
bination table and book case made
from an orange crate, and given
coat of red paint gives color to the
loom.
Mr.. Sims made a set of break
fast chairs from nail kegs. Mrs.
Sims made attractive covers. fea-
turing fiesta colorS to match her
kitchen curtains The cost Of these
kitchen furnishings totaled $3.50
Pcngee curtains were used for
the master bedroom. and all floors
were waXed and polished. The cash
outlay for the interior improve
ments was $3.50
"We haven't bought a broom
since we've been married. and
that's been seventeen years" said
Alf, Duncan, FSA farmer of Ethel,
Arkansas.
Mr.. Duncan grows the broom
corn and makes his own brooms.
Both round and flat broons are
made, using only a siX-inch iron
needle that has beer used in his
family for many years. He not
only makes all the brooms needed
in his own home but also supple
ments his income by selling the
surplus brooms to neighbors.
-FSA-
I'd rather have my new pres
sure cooker than Lincoln
Zephyr" Viola Davis, Mississippi
, County F1SA homemaker, proudly
said.
Last year the Davis family did
not have a pressure cooker. This
year, however. they decided that
one was necessary in order to con-
serve all the surplus farm pro-
ducts. Mrs Davis has already
started canning and she says that
she intends to fill the canning
budget set up for her family and
can all other additional products
that are available, so that they
can have an ample supply OF can
ned goods for the winter months
Haiti will have a cotton crop OF
s4orrc;Simately 3,5C0.CO0 Kilograms
this year, much larger than last
years crop.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

It's back to the farm for us, ana
how happy we are to get back. no
one knows" said Leroy Williams
of Pulaski County, Arkansas.
Taking advantage of the Depart
ment of Agriculture's program OF
helping the farmer help himself,
the. Williams have returned to the
farm Working with the Farm Sc
curity Administration they hope
to become firmly established and
are locking forward to the day
when they will become self-sus-
tanning.
Mr.. Williams is following di-
versified crop program and Mrs.
Williams is already making exten-
sive plan for landscaping her yard
and has a good garden.
-FSA-
Supplemental income is a real
problem to many low income fam
lies. but it is not a problem at all
TO Mrs. Robert Parks of Bossier
Parish. La
Butter is Mrs. Parks practical
solution to this problem. She av-
ergaes around 81 pre- month from
butter sales. Last year total OF
$92 was realized from this source.
The Parks family is an out
standing one, according to Miss
Julia Foster. home management
supervisor for the Farm Security
Administration, and are making
rapid progress. Their two sons are
in school at Southern University,
Scotlandville. One of Mrs Parks
newest possessions, bought with
proceeds from butter sales is large
ice cream freezer. She said she
was anxious to get freezer before
the boys came home from school
The Parks family follow a di-
versified crop plan and live at
home program and are rapidly be-
coming rehabilitated.
-FSA-
Mr. and Mrs. George Sims,
FSA farm family of near Holly
are proud of their rev home, uur-
chased unCer the provisions of the
Bankhead-JoneS Tenant Purchase
Act.
The house is attractively fur
nished. and Mrs Sims is due
credit for her thriftiness and in
genuity. The interior of the home
as well as all furnishings reflect
her adeptness
From two orange crates, she
made q dressing table curtained
with flowered print and trimmed
with blue ruffles.
With the same material. she
made a match beGspread and
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Pepsi-Cola Sends
Winners ToMobiIe

MOBILE, Ala.-(A N P)-Win
Eers Of the Walter Mack Jot
Award Contest. Miss jeanette
Maund and Allen l.. McKeller
ale to work here in interests OF
the Pepsi-Cola company of Long
Island City, New York.
Miss Maund. a l940 graduate Of
Hampton Institute and Mr. Nc
Kellar, agraduate of South Caro-
lima State A. and M. College,
won their. positions as a
result Of their participation IN the
essay contest sponsored by the
company. They, along with STU
dents Of 500 colleges all over the
country wrote essays on the sub
ject: How American Youth
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Faces the Future" OF the q
essay winners, IS of whom were
white, l3 were selected to be given
jobs with the company.
Miss Maund and Mr.. Mcclellan
were the two Negro winners. The
purpose of this project as spon-
soyed by Mr.. Mack, president OF
Pepsi-Cola is to make available
job opportunities for youth upon
graduation from college irrespec-
tive CT race, creed or color.
These two young people will
speak before educational, church,
civic and social groups, and will
contact Negro business owners
during their stay in the city.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Haiti will have cotton crop of
approximately 3,5C0CO0 Kilograms
this year much larger than last
years crop.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Henry Ford Goes
To i. S. Army

ATLANTA, Ga. .-(SNS)-
Henry Ford will be indlcted in
, the Army Thursday at Fort
'enning
This Henry Ford is a 35-year-
Nld colored and unemployed At
antan who resides at 260 ID De-
atur Street.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Modern automobiles use l8 per
cent less fuel than cars did fifteen
years ago because of the leaner
mixtures employed.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

RecentlI invented pliers have
shelf beneath the jaws to catch a
loosened nut when the tool IS
USED overhead
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Giae ,,ael6e @efaAr"

@enn bier bon elmer ,,gelben &C.
fabr" Die Reoe ift, 10 lit oielelbe nidt
im. 5ernen Often au i,tden. Bir ba-
ben eine gelbe @efabr in l.nlerm Ell
senen 2anoe: es iino sic iogenann=
ten ,,@elben 8ldtter", sic 5enIations-
preiie, tuelde obue @iidfiidt auf
8abrbeit uno 2iiee, Woral uno DRIFT
libe Sitte Neues, Se,Iationelles
brinet I'M oes @eloes pillem. Gin
fir ltniere Sugeao sefabrlides @ift
entbalten oor aaen nulere iosenanu-
ten 5onntagsbldtter, sic Willioueu
ibre 5onutassleftiire mo ibre ein5ige
,Sonntaespreoist' lieiern.
Die ,@elbe Breiie beidranft iid
nidt auf ein 2ano. Sic 1nadt ibren
peroerblideu @nflmb in ieoem sioi-
liiierten 2auoe eelteno ,nS finoet 10.
gar @inaang in oie 8iloniiie s(iiens
limo Afritas. 2ei6er finoet iid oiele
Yreiie AUDI in pieleu fatboliiden SET
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

l1aftsflatib iuie sic eroBen Sonu.
tagsbldtter, aber es entbGlt afiir ltn.
terbaltenbeu, belebreuoeu lmo erbalt-
liden 2eleltoff."
Sin tatbolilder Sdulmann bat Ole
uobl beariinoete ae,tBerung getau:
,,9ie Gatbolifen bringeu eroBe Sp.
fee fiir ibre 8farrI6uleu, aber tueuu
es uidt selingt, sic ibledteu Gage
bldtter ars Sen fatbolilden SduIeru
>5u balten, iueroen oieIel6en in ieds
Ronateu Iooiel ltufraut in sic 4iu-
oerber5en seiat baben, ais IN oen feds
Nonaten Sduliabren @eiseu aitsae-
itreut ipuroe."
Biele &atbolifen erfldren, 6ag in
unierer 3eit fatboliide 9latter gang
iiberfliiliig ieien Oa sic Sagebldtter
ia audi aae fatboliiden stabridteu
in 8ilo uno Bers brddten, iogar aus
Hom uno oem 8atifan. ltno marum
-tun iie Oas? I'm fatbo1ii6e 8(atter
aus fatbolilden Sanoen 5u pertrei6eu
lno nit elm paar fir1liden Nadri9-
ten alld in fat9oliide 9dltIer Sen @e-
iealdaftsflatld mo sic laugen Be
ridte iiber aaerlei Serbredeu.
Sdanotateu lno 2aiter bringen au
f0nnen.
@s iit eeraoe beutsutaae oie Sal
t,.us uno SeIuna fatboliIder 8ldtter
bon groberer 8eoe,tt.ng als ie. Sal
ide SSoeen una 2ebreu erideiuen in 10
anlodenoer Sorm ltno nit einem 10
tduidenoen Sdeiu oer Babrbeit, sa6
(6ortiebltng auf Seite g. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

men Broletariat. @s sibt gbriiten,
sic beteten, beibteten ltno fommltni-
aierten, ober Der bon ibnen porent>
baltene Sobn Der Sduitter ibrer Sell
Der idrie su Ben Obren oes 9errn ser
9eerIbaren. @s gibt gbriIten Die
pom Der Weiie. famen ,tno aus Sart-
ber5iefeit nno aus Jeisbeit Dor Dem
aapitaltsntt1s, oeu iie fiirdteten, an
ser Not ~ibrer 1tnteroriidten 8riiber
intereiielos borii6erginseu. llno es
|gibt cine brittle &tafie bon gbriiten q:
jie iaben 0as .eleno bes mooernen
Yroletariats, tuuroeu BON Mitleib &C.
riibrt lino legten- 9ano an. Aber in
ben meiften 2dn6ern tpar sic brittle
>&lalle fleiuer ais oie erite uno als
oie 5lpeite. ltno oas Broletariat er-
bob .fid uno idm1r Hade Dem aapi-
talismus uno oer Stride, oenn es
meinte, gbriftentltm. &apitalismus
uno Sartber5isteit iet elm uno 6as-
ielbe.
0as Subitdum oes Runoidreibens
Herum 9eoparum fdat IN cine Str,nSe
bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eoeutuns
9as Sdidial oes a6enolauoes miro
lueientlid) oabou abbaneen, tuie iid
oas driftlide abenolan6 1T bieier
Stunoe sur Rettung oes Wannes
Iteat, ser on Der StraBe stpiiden Sc,
.ruialem 1mo sSerido liegt. 9as Sell,
lagt Geo Der Drei5ebnte ont SdluB
Ieiner en5pfltfa 1T insbeionoere bon
ser bollen 8etdtiguus ser. 2iebe 5u
ertuarteu, ieuer driftliden 2iebe, sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

nten. @eun ser iittlide Sbaoeu oiel-
leid)t ntandmal nid,t 10 eroB lit, 10
.iuiro bod baonrd oie ael6e greiie.
oie nidt Ielten Notwithstanding ar-
tifel ilno Nadridten bringt, bon Sea.
tbolifen ,,nterItiist, anitatt oaB Die
ltnteritiisnns Der eisenen fatboliiden
Breile susitte foinmen iollte Die er-
fabr,ina bat selebrt, oaB ourd seIl,ns
nibttatboliider, ieniationeaer 8lattcr
nad nno nod cine religi0ie @leibgiil-
tigfeit lid einidleibt uno man oas
Sutereiie an relisi0ien 9insen eer-
liert. Gin alter, erfabrener Seelior-
ger forberte flrs Dor ieinem Sooe 0ie
&itglieber ieiuer @emeinoe. a,tI, noe
nieltens Elm fatboliides glatt su ball
ten. uDas fatboliide Blatt", iaste er.
mag nidt anseiiiat iein nit @eied-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

rilden @goismlls ser gfei6en n,lr,
lint 0ie reoolution0re ltnsebulo ser
arInen su abnoen.
0as Abenolauo tuiro in oielem
tragiIden Nugenblif Dor Dem 3uiam>
menbrud serettet inter stuei 8eoin'
s,tngen: erltens, iuenn sic armen eine
beroilde @eoule llno slpeitens, ipeun
Die 8eid,eu eiue beroilde 2iebe auf,
brinseu. Sb mir 6ieie 5Iuet 8eSin.
sl,nseu in oer nadIten 3ett realilie.
rem - oas lit sic Srage!!!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Der fars aefaBte snbesriff Der eoan.
geiiiden @ebote lit, iener 2iebc, Die.
iriiner bereit iid ielbit fiir oas Seil
oes Naditen su opfern, oos frdftiglte
@egenmiitel eeaen ben Sodnilt ,,no
oen @goismlts ser @elt lit. @
SD idlieBe mit einem @eoanfen
bes Donoio gortes: 8as mir iest ie.
ben, oas lit nidt oas, mas mir 81
ieben glaltben. gs iii. etipas anoeres: !:
@ottes 3abn fabrt ii6er sic 8olfer
oabin. Die golfer baben, ipenn man
genau 5uliebt, feiue anoere aranfbeit
eebabt als Die abtpeIenbeit slpeier
briltliber Eugenoen, ser @eoulo nnS
oer 2iebe. Gott lieB Sic repolutionii.
re ltnaeolllo ser srmen MIR at, Inn
Sen perbrederiiden egoismus Der
Heiben su itrafeu uno Sen oerbrede.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
9ie Gbrilcnbtit anf Der Mallagebant?
gum Sabaam Der Mern NDaram Bon Hrdtat Robert Waoer
(5diloipad1e)
! " NpDarMmt -
Gdilorpaei,e)

nnter oie aduber. Dieie sosen ibu
aus, ihlusen i'm tu,.ns llnb gingen
bintpeg, nadoem fie ibu balbtot lie.
gen gelaiien botteH Da fiiste es iid,
oaB elm 8rieiter oenIelben 8eg bin-
ab5og. limo er fab uno sins noriiber.
Desslei6en aud ein 2ebit. CT Tan,
an oen sort, iab ibu uno sius uor-
iiber. Gin reiienoer Samaritan aber
fam su ibm iab ibn, marb bon Nit.
leio geriibrt, goB Del l,no 8ein 1T
ieine @nnoen ino pflegfe i'm. .
gs gilt eine oreifade Stelluns-
nabne Dec gbriitenbeit gum mober-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Mittnod, Ben 5. Gepiem6rr 1911
(s6lulb)


berlfen lit, Die fosiale Jrage 5n lo-
fea miro Inn gegenIas su Der 0es
Rapitalismus aufgebant iein anf Der
@iIienihaft bon ben Snnoamente,l
auf Der pbiloIopbie uno Der Sbeolo-
gle, auf bent gattgegebenen Wat,lr-
redt l,nb anf bent @eiit oeSf Gpange-
Ii,lms Seiu gbriiti. Sic miro pie
iebe amoere Edtigfeit bes Dseniden
suerIt @ottesbienlt iein, bepor lie 8er-
Oienit miro. sic miro relisios iein
n,iifIen, benor fie faufmdnniid lit.
Altdb Sic Ndtional0fonomie lebt nidt
bom Brot alleiu, fonoern bon ieoem
@ort, oas aus bent Wnnoe @ottes
forlttnt. :ef'.' a. .-'. -" IT,.
slae Salbbeiteu belfen bier nidts.
9ie Mngit Dor Der orobenoen 8elt=
repolution oes proletariats bat bic
mooernen fapitaliItifdeu Staaten Der.
anIaBt, allr ,,5tabiliiieruns" Der Orb
nuus eetpiile 3ugeltanonilie au ma
ben. .2aBt @uh nidt ourb ppriiber-
gebenoe ,Stabililierunget' iiber Die
Acknowledged aler S1itanbe uno 81
6erbeiten taulben Ser Delttge
Menld) eleidt einem 8erglteiger, Ser
abItiirst, lie) a6er int Safe nod eis1ige
3eit oil einem alpeurolenltraab balt,
oann ipe1ter rollt, BON einelp Sal1nen.
bium6elt einen Augenblid allfgebal-
ten NIT linn iu Ole Siefe Itiirst, bis
er iib fblieBfid nit einem 5eribmet=
tertetl aopf alf einem 5ellen ltabili=
liert." Gs eibt feline oauerbafte ,pirt.
fdaftli1e uno fo5iale .Stabiliiierllng
als Die auf oett etpigeu GlnOamenten
Der Geligion. Die 8olfsluirtldaft
flnoamentiert iih enttueoer in @ott
ober ite gebt ,inaufbaltbar nit moto-
rilierter Sdnellisfeit bent gbaos Der
WeltreDolution entgegeu.
Die altoere 9aapt- ,lnb @rbiiinbe
oes aapitalismus beftebt in ser Ser
esoilierllng Der Btrtidaft. Wan
iuirtidaftet nitr, lln at Derbienen,
ftatt bor alleru oespesen au tpirt-
fdaften, ,tm Ger Wenidbeit at oie-
uelt. 9as Sanouert, Sic 2anomirt>
ibaft, oie Snouftrie, oer 9anoel ,mo
Der Serfebr itno meIentli6 io5iale
Junftionen. 5ie fteben inn 9ierte~
< Der Magemeiubeit. Sic peroienen MIR,
tueil nno inIofern fie oienen. Sic rem
tieren, neil iie sebeu Sic mer0en
reiber. neil Tie borber nit ser
9rubt ibrer Arbeit aneere bereiebert
baben. Ser sanse Dirtl6aftsoorsans
ber,.bt alto auf oetu GeIes ser aus
eleidenben @erehtisfeit 5tpiiden
bern, mas Der MenfA Dent Meniden
Ieiftet une be,a, teas er oafiir tpieoer
betemtltt. 5I.." .
Die fpesifilde ltnseredtisfeit oes
Qapitalisnus 1T Die sesen ote aus
eleidenbe @ere9tiefeit. Ct perlanst
bom Arbeiter tnebr als er ibtu gibt.
Ser 2npitalism,ls itieblt. Ser aa=
pitalisnnts itieblt nit ser @etpait oes
6tarteren. 'gr raubt. 9ie Geldidte
6es Qapitalismus mar sic @eibidte
bon 2nfas 10. gs ging Elm Mann
bon Ser,,Ialem naa SSeribo uno fieI
auf einise 100 Sabre reihen iollte.
Stiditofi miro nod iebr biel eilae-
fiibrt, bod {in6 sic StidItoffauellen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

auf ei,,ise 100 Sabre reiden iollte.
Stiditoff miro nod iebr biel einae-
fiibrt, bod iino Die StidItofiauelen
IN BEN Ser. 5taaten oerart sroB,
bab bel elmer grtpeiterung Ser por-
banbenen Anlagen aud bier Sic not
tuenoigen Aua1tit6ten er5ellgt iperoen
fonnen. SIM Satereife Der Riiitungs-
inonitrie fino bereits einige berartige
Sdritte unteraeaaaten tDorben.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

Happy, hilarious laughter is
said to be the major purpose of
This Thing Called Love-" Co.
lumbia's outrageously riotous
new comedy opening Sunday at
the Jewel Theatre, with Rosalind
Russell and Melvyn Douglas
starred. Directed by Alexander
Hall, the man who made THE
Doctor Takes a Wife" and HE
Stayed for Breakfast" the gay
new hit has been hailed as top
ping not only these infectious
comedies, but as topping also the
most side-splitting comedies OF
each of the irresponsible stars.
A merry melee of marriage
and morals This Thing Called
Love" is played by a top-notch
cast which includes, in addition
to its stars, Binnie Barnes, Allyn
Joslyn, Lee j. Cobb Gloria
Holden, Gloria Dickson, Don
Beddoe and Paul McGrath. The
new film is based upon Edwin
Burke's play, as produced on
Broadway by Patterson McNutt.
The screenplay was written by
George Seaton, Ken Englund
and P. J. .WoHSon. three of
Hollywood's finest masters OF
dialogue and comedy.