davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
DIR. ZAPP POSES

The dapper Doctor Zapp. excud.
ing the charm that has made him
a killer-diller everywhere with the
women, smilingly posed for pic
lures.
1T feels fine TO be making n
trip" the handsome, debonair
doctor said.
But the arrival of such patent
big shots was only a semi-occa-
sional break in the routine arrival
Of the small fry consular employees,
railroad men, ticket agents, news
paper and propaganda employees
and clerks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

For the Inside News" 81
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Ndii - AANN~iNN-
81 have waited six years 10
tell this story TO the people OF
Detroit and now / am going 10
give II To them" Lee declared.
Lee referred all questions to
Krause today when asked why the
scheduled recital had failed TO ma
terialize.
There have been enough red
behring's dragged into the gas
discussion without going into
the question Of the negotiations
back in 1885," Krause explained.
"Tbe Detroit Plan has been
declared Illegal by the Supreme
Court and no longer exists. A
discussion OF IL now would not
be pertinent to the issue
GAS EXPERT &c FEARS
Lee has been the citys gas ex-
pert for more than 20 years and
his version OF the 1886 negotia-
tions promised 10 be the basis for
one Of the most interesting and
informative town meeting" ses-
sions.
The Detroit plan" for fixing
rates was approved by the Com
mon Council and was the basis for
gas rates in Detroit for more than
four years following the coming
OF natural gas in spite OF the fact
that Lees unpublished report
argued against It's adoption.
In summing up its case for mu-
nicipal ownership the city will re-
view the testimony OF half dozen
gas experts who have described
successful municipal gas plan OPP
eFatfeas elsewhere and will outline
the economies which they claim
could be put into effect under mu-
nicipal operation of the Detroit
gas system.
The city claims that the cost
of gas could be cut by eliminating
-thr expP manufacturing
standby equipment. by consolidate
ing the billing and accounting
procedure with the present Water
Board activity. by reducing the
present wholesale price Of gas at
the gates Of the city. and by elm
mating excessive legal expenses
and nigh salaries Of executives.
PROMISED RATE CUT
The promised rate reduCIi0ns by
the city have varied between %
per cent and 20 per cent.
On the other hand spokesman
for tho gas company contend that
the Detroit gas system is a highly
competitive retail business that is
IN keen competition with coal, oil
and electricity.
They say that City Hall politi-
clans arc not competent 10 operate
such a complex business enter
prise In addition they have pro-
duCcd witnesses 10 show that the
promised rate reductions cannot
be made and that there is no
adequate substitute for the present
manufacturing standby equipment
Gas company experts have
taken the stand 10 explain that
they have already investigated the
Butane gas standby which the city
proposes 20 install and that they
have found il is impractical for a
city the size Of Detroit and that
il would not operate in cold
climate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
CitYGags Lee After His Threat
To Air Facts in Gas Deal

City officials will close their
arguments for municipal owner
ship Of the gas system this week
.Ahout reference 10 the old dis
e over the City Halls negotia-
Tons for natural gas in 1896.
The managers OF the town
meeting series have clamped the
lid on Assistant Corporation
. eesif4sAi- JJaff4es -H--Lee,S- promised
recital Of acknowledgements ma
neuvering which preceded the
Common Councils approval OF the
so-called Detroit Plan"
Three gas meetings will be held
In the council chamber this week,
the regular town meeting" to-
night and Thursday and a special
housewives rally sponsored by the
Go on Wednesday night.
LEAGUE ATTACK
Corporation Counsel Paul F.
Krause will put the Detroit Citi-
zens' League on the griddle to-
night for their adverse report on
the municipal ownership proposal
which was published as part of
their regular prediction recon-
n1pndatioHy. In addition British
gas expert. now living in Detroit,
VIII testify for the city.
At the last town meeting"
Thursday night both the city and
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company viii summarize their
arguments for the benefit of voters
who are still Undecided how to
east their ballots at the election
April Tone week from today.
At a town meeting 10 days
ago Lee jumped to his feet and
declared that at the next meeting
he would lay bare the details Of
the controversial. mystery
shrouded events that led up 10
the coming Of natural gas in De-
troit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Muskeeon Ex-Mayor Dies

MUSHROOM. March 81
Funeral services were being ar
ranged D today for George D..
former Muskegon
mayor and city commissioner, who
died yesterday. He was In the
real estate and insurance business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

which the gas company was TO
set its own rates.
He further promised a discus
sion OF the bonuses and fees paid
10 gas company officials and
others in connection with the COM
ing Of natural gas--a subject that
was delved into by grand jury
started by former Prosecutor Dun
can {. McCrea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
THREATENED EXPOSURE

He disclosed in general terulx
that a sharp rIft had existed be-
tween himself and other ~ OF.
pals concerning the legality and
INSTABILITY of the plan under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

(Easfsrn STANDARD TimsJ
100 r. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
MVJ-AAn on the street.
CKIW-Happy Gang-V.
MCAH-News, Econ'e Club
MEAf-Ausie Program.
WJLB-Economics Club-T.
W5Bk-Polish Ladies' Hour
1:I5 II. NJ.
NJR-Woman IN Whits-D
WWg-IsnFgu tervrCgN
MAYL-Betw'n Bookenda.
1:90 =. NJ.
WJR Right to Bspln's-D.
CkIM Helen Holden-D.
MNiZ-Federated Clubs-T.
WCAR-Words from wives
WENf-varisfy music NJ
MJI.B--Am'ican Rsvue-M.
las r. VI.
NJR-Road OF LIED.
MMJ-Austln Grant-T.
CkLw-f'1l Find Ny way.
WxYZ--News Summary T
WCAH-U. Of hiehigan-D.
WJLR-Happy Hr. Club-V
900 r. NJ.
WJR-Dr. Malone-D.
WWJ--Light Of Worid-D.
CKLw--ouist sanctuary-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
What's on therAir
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has bee
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. n the presentations
AZ seheduIed are not oa
the air. the fsnit Hes with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
DRAMA
M-Musicai.
R--Rrilgious.
Talk.
V--Naristy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
special
lob

TUBULAR STEEL
CHAIRSl Comfort
a BILE. streamlined,
modern! Sprin e
frame is white
wide flexible back
and seats are red,
green, and yellow.
Settee TO Match. 1913
Phons Orders Filled. Call
Cherry 500. Ask Tor Per-
sonsl s opplng Services.
sEcoND BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Is your baby standing3 stepping' walkng3 What
ever stage of development he has reached Hudson's
Basement Store has the right shoe for his foot comfort
Put his little feet into high white shoe that has soft.
pabe sole and upper One that has raised heel lift and
firm counter. 1t will give proper support. Sizes to o.
HvDsoEs-sEoosp Observation-Disclosures. cRATIor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
YOURDOLLAR
BY Consumers Union
MEMS HATS

Buy fur felt hat c L. advises Hats s. less usually
wool felt, usually Added and
appearance justify price Wool fcs blended
adhesiyes shcac crystalline
The wool labelling requires the label. wool felt
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Railroad Unions
Spurn 6 Pct. Pay
Raise Plan

CHICAGO. - F'P After a vast
amount Of Labor with their con-
sciences and their accountants,
spokesman for the railroads
brought forth what they cheer
fully described as the best pos
siblc countcr-proposal to the rail-
road workers demands for so per
cent raises
The plan, which the owners
themselves admitted would mean
only 8 per cent raise at most.
was promptly spurncd by union
representatives. Pres. George NJ
Harrison Of the Bro. OF Railway
Clerks. AFL. called j, deceptive
and unsonnd. while Pros a. F.
Whitney Of the Bro. Of Railroad
Trainmcr. unafaliated. charged
the formula Was based upon "a
deliberate and Unadulicratcd mis-
statement ~ iae'
CHAIRMAN =. "irIeN Of the
carriers conference committee
p'cSc"''" inc S'heihe 10 Pres'
roosevelt iact-iina'ng BOARD. APP
p'''ns oh'F 20 wages OF $40
month ~ ''SS' or 20 me iIFSt $3.50
% h'Sh'F earnings y consists OF
S'a'lg S'al' 'ha' Woald DC COM
pH'ea oy taxing me average OF
inc buFcan o laoor statistics
COSY o' l''hE mack ana one-haIi
W 'he Fa''FoauS gross revenue IN
u'n,
nus. inc cost OF H'ing INDEX on
''ep'. 90 S''ou a. 'V'' gam OF ~
points over me ieVe' OF 1923 on
"'r 49, i'''' "h'ch the carriers
"ou'u .'Ne ." use As base be-
nus, ,''', 1t was h'gh due 10 the
49, u"o.l % ,ha, year
"h' TN - hi"h
''oSS revenues o. the railroads
,'' WV 800. Eea' '"''hg aug. 81 were
=. .''''0'0'','V"' q gain o. loI points.
a"'"k ~ oh''haH Of THIS in
1eN "''u "'' , y win me fuil
= 'oS' % "F'hs index the car
.,,'s ''''" '"e happy conclusion
s'.,,' 49, ''e.u DC "pped Only Of
-, I'm "'','" any railroad bond
,'9'I'' No"'u as'ee Is not nearly
~ ,,. s','o'N a. ~ per cent
" n''''eE aSSaiica 'lirley. San
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
CTO BARRIERS
Win Strike

NEW YORK. - a thrcc-wcck
strike has ended in n major VIC
tory for 5000 members Of the clio
Natl. BARRIERS & Beauty Cul;ur-
lists Organizing Committee.
The walkout. which closed hun
drcds Of Manhattan shops. gave
the mon n S2l minimum for 81
hour week. - per cent commission
over $50. seven legal holidays with
pay. Maricurists gained $40 week
for a 4s-hour week with commits
sionS Of so per cent over sli. All
hiring is In bc done through the
union offices.
The pact. signed ny Local Of
the union and the Broadway Mas
ter BARRIERS Assn. also provides for
arbitration Of tho workers de-
mands for 4s-hour week with
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Harlan Miners Win
Union Shop Pact

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. ZIP -
The coal mines OF Harlan county,
Ky. formerly the nations hotspot
OF anti-labor terrorism. were
brought under union shop con-
tract for the first time October 10
with the signing Of an agreement
between the United Mine Workers.
CIO. and the Harlan County Coal
Operators Assn.
Pres. William G.. Turnblazcr OF
UNIV Dist. 10 predicted that the
contract would result in very
good relationships between the
miners and operators" The pact.
climaxing a 2O-year union strug-
gle. was signed after a week Of
negotiations. II covers 10000 min
ers. A similar agreement is cx-
peeted to be concluded soon with
the Southern Appalachian Coal
Operators Assn. which includes
mine owners in East Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Other terms include vacations,
seniority. improved working con-
ditions. and job protection and
bonuses for draftccs.
First capitulation Of the Harlan
operators occurred in July. 1899.
when they signed their first agree
ment. Although the UNIV did not
get the union shop then. il won
exclusive bargaining rights and
elimination OF the penalty clause.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Pecan Shelters Strike

SAN ANTONIO. - FTP - The
largest pecan Smelling plant in the
L. s. that Of the Southern Pecan
Smelling Co. has been shut down
by strike Of 500 workers.
The walkout was called by Lo-
cal l72. United Canncry Agricul-
tural Packing & Allied Workers.
ClO. after the firm had rejected
a demand for a sc hourly raise.
Although the scale for most Of
tho plants workers Is only SOC,
the firm refused TO offer any
more than a 2'sc hourly raise. said
UCAPAW Vice Pres. Clyde John
son.
Tho first walkout at the plant.
lasting six weeks. was called in
1888. At that time wages were az
low ms &c an hour. yielding weekly
pay envelopes Of 50 to 81.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

S2j pay for BARRIERS and a weeks
vacation for BARRIERS and mani
curists.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
STRIKE TWO MILLS

CHARLOTTE. y. c. Strikes
for pay increases and paid
vacations closed down two SOUTH
ern full-fashioned hosiery mills.
recently. it was announced at
headquarters Of the American
Federation OF Hosiery Workers
here.
The Wadcsboro Hosiery Mill. at
Wadesboro. n. C.. and the Magnet
Knitting Mills at Clinton. Tenn.
were struck following refusal Of
the companies to consider demands
for pay increase.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

TORONTO = ZIP Taking a
leaf from the book OF L. s. immi-
grafton officials. Canadian author
tiles on October Q ordered the de-
portation Of President Reid Rob-
inSon Of the Init. Union Of Mine.
Mil and Smelter Workers. clio.
Robinson was seized October s on
route 10 Kirkland Lake to parti-
cipate In Cancellation hearing.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

YorR DOLLAR ~aSe',-
monthly feature ~ THE NpirE
OF LABOR The facts ard opr-
ions given are based on ro7San,-
srs Union Reports the monthly
magazine Of Consumers mon -
Union So West. NY nor
profit Organization whose main
object il 10 safeguard BUYERS hy
testing ard reporting ~ con-
sumner goods. Note espec allr tho
Information op labor cond ous
under which products are made.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

Unlike most machine age pro-
duets. each hat is made indiyidu-
ally by workmen OF varying skill.
It's possible 10 find quality d.t-
ferences between two hats % the
same brand and price. Choose the
one which seems most soft smooth
and flexible. Flick the hat with
your finger. II puffs Of powder
arise, you may he sure powder has
been used to cover Up nlcmlshcS
Get a real leather sweaihand. with
waterproof tape sewn N a; the
bottom to keep pcrsplration from
staining through
c. L. tested 81 felt hats "a; 81
to $3.50. found only small differ
cnces IN quality Good buys Young
Model 1851. sass Sears Nos
$500 6l3i and Sass s29S plus
postage. Stc,sou hats AZ IS 10
$3.50 were the highest quality but
not superior enough TO justify the
price
MEMS HATS-LABOR
A union label is still the best
evidence Of manufacture by the
United Hatters Cap & Millinery
Workers Init Union. AFL. s,c;-
son is made under contract but
omits the label Mallory hats are
union-made Dohbs. Knox ard
Dunlap. made by the Hat Corp
Of America, are not now union
made bur probably will be because
Of an ELRB election
Many retailers. such as Sears
Wards. Adam and Young do not
make their own hats They are
apt to have both union ard non
union products. c. L. found labels
in Sears Nos s465 and $3.50.
tdam Nos. Aii2 and 35s.
iFFP YOUR SAVINGS SAFE
The average person shouldn't
buy stocks and real estate 70 avoid
initiation losses. courscls Bernard
J. Rcis. executive director Of the
American Investors Urion. in the
current issue Of c. L. Reports. We
are not apt TO have a printing
press initiation. Refs says and for
price initiation it's better TO have
cash for any emergency than
stocks or real estate which may
rapidly decline altar the war
Postal Savings is still the best
4 safes; savings system The
ernment paws ? per cent e.
banks pay less Postal Saw
depositors were able 20 &c;
money during the 1893 bank holt
day when savings banks were
closed
Next best bet is a mutual saw
ings bank II protected by tho
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Only SO Of the countrys 55i saw
ings banks offer this protection.
II there is no local savings hank.
use the savings department ~
commercial bank insured rs the
FDTC.
L. s Defense Savings Bonds.
series f. pay almost per cent
You can always convert them into
cash without losing a penny OF the
principal
Avoid socalled Federal Savings
and Loan Associations Their as
sets are mainly real estate. and
no one knows what viii happen to
them
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

Murray by CIo Economic Direc-
tor Ralph Hctzcl in testimony be-
fore the house banking and cur
rcncy committee October 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

sic mir iosar in nellen 2inoern, ipie
auitralien un6 Mmerifa ielbit ftuoen,
5eiet.
9ie lnbeitrittene 8orl1a6tsitellung
Mmerifas nne iein pirti6aftlides
ltebersetpidt ldBt lid niht ourd iei-
men er0beren 9seidt,m an Nat,,r-
id6sen erflGren; ion6ern 6urd eine
politiide. Satlade (bie, tuoblsemertt,
oie 8eronlaIiung su elmer mirtidaft=
li6en it,, 9ie Ser. Staaten iino ei-
ne politiide ginbeit; europa lit es
nidt @enn Ser 8erla,lf Ser ee-
idi6tliden @ntipidlung in Norbame-
rita berienisen SiiSanerifas dbnelte,
10 bob bas ensliidipredenoe amerifa
ebenio 'iebr altfeeteilt tpdre mie oas
ipaniidiprebenoe amerifa, tuenu in
eem @ebiet, oas beute sic Ser. Staa>
ten einneBmen; ntdt cine Nation,
lonoern ein 9ueeno riualilierenoer
Natienen eriItierten. tuie es, flo
lid Ser merifanifden @ren5e iiber Elm
Dutenb beridie6ene Nationen~ gibt,-
Damn. >tpiirbe man iebt nid)t BON Der
Wabt nno ser gorberridaft Nmeris
fas in Der Belt fpreden>. =.
llno bod iuiiroe oie pbplifaliide
geidnffenDeit genau oie gleide 'iein
ipie iett 80 oerfelbe @runo ,ao 9o-
ben, bieIelbe Cuff, ~oasfelbe Baiier,
bieielben Nobnlaterialien fiir Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

8eidtint. Seood ipiieeen oiefe a,ls.
rein politiidlen @ritnoen auf sanS an.
.oere art ,l,lo 8eile aussebelttet tper-:
ben. Cine @roBinolitrie, bie in @ai+..
len fabri5iert, uie es iett in s(n1erifa
Der Sal lit, Wiiroe nidt eriitieren.
8enn Senrp 6oro ieinen @asen nid,t
.iiber elei6giiltiae 2anbitraBen, ion-
Bern iiber ein 9ubeno feinblider 3oa-
i6ranfen 5u iteitern bate, in Staaten
binein, bon oenen ieber enti6loiien
lit, ieinen eigenen b,n,bertpro5entigen
Senrp Joro 5u baben, unO tpenn Wai.
iaduIetts ftets BON bem 8ettbeluerb
leines Sanoels nit Dem Bennlplpa-
MEMS ODER Midisaus seiprohen bate
- nun, bann tuiiroe es natiirlid) feline
Senrp Sorbs seben.
Benn mir einen ffarea 8egrifi bon
ser relatiuen potentiellen StGrfe gus
repas i'm 8ersleid 5u anterifa se-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

titanoenen gereiltigungen, oie lmter
iDerid)ieoenen Halnen basl- @pbf inie-
res. 2anoes slls pabren uao su be-
idliiben porge6en ,tno bunhert auoere
'SSntereiien perfolaen. ,,es eibt beu.
te', 10 idreibt oas 9latt. .,eine 10
.groBe sln5abl Sigen fir oieIen ooer
'ienen 3ped, oaB man iid frageu
nub, ob nod aen,ts Mmerifaner iibris
lino, uln erIt s(nterifa 5l retten. limo
Sas lit ood) geraSe Die 8flid)t aler
slmerifoner in allen ibren lluterneb-
inlngen.
8iele oieier inter perlhieoenen ga.
men oreaniiierten Sigeu miiiien per-
oadtis erIdeinen, menn le lid iuod
alS antifafdditiib ooer ontina5iitif&
be5eihneu, aber mit feinem @orte ei.
.ner antiiaid)iitiiden 9atigfeit @rtudb-
nane tun.
!. Die 5ablreide, tpobl orgauiiierte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
It Mmerifas Gorbtrri6aft onr6 cine ebtl. pan=
eMropdii6e staateneinbeit gefdbroet?

reren 8ooen als amerifa. Bailer
lln6 2anb iino in europa fir nenid.
Iide 3pede biel beiler perteilt ais
in amerifa. Das amerifaniide Mitt
telmeer eroffnet iid nidt ,,nbebinpert
in atpei 03eane ipie bas ,tniriee;. l,n-
.ere @roBen Seen, bas Wittelmeer,
iino nidt idbrlid feds ,Wonate lang
ourh eis gei6foiien, fuie bie ante
rifanii6en. Infer SluBipitem lit bei,
ier fir Sransport5tuede eeeisnet, uno
10 fonnte man nod bieles auf5dblen.
Sn europa berridt aiuar eiue sr0.
Bere 8eoolfermesbidte, aber eine
oidte 8eo0lferuns lit oft eia merfli-
der pirtlbaftliher 8orteil, tpie oie
gteigung ser 9ebolferl,ng,> iid auf
fleinen @ebieten sulammen5uballen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

winnen tuollen, miilien tuir uns Git
ropa borl ltellelt, als Oh es minoeIteus
cine seIuilie @inisteit erreidt bate,
Sic iid nit berienigeu, sic cine gliid-
lidere @efdihte fir Sic Ser Staaten
betuirft bot, pergleiden l0Bt. Sn bie-
fem Sale miireen mir, auenn mir
3uBlanb altslaiieu, allf eieier Seite
6er @elt cine ,@inbeit bon $50 Wil=
lionen Weni6en baben, bon Oenen sic
@riten, 9e,ttiden mo Sfanoiuapier
iid bon Nat,lr aus als ebenio~ fabige
militdriidJe, politiide, io5iale utb
mirti6aftfi6e Srganiiatoren eripieieu
baben pie bie amerifaner. @cnu
mir uns cine iolde 8ereiuig,ng 5u
einem @an5en als boll5ogen oenten,
10 tuiir6e lid int naben Often uno in
@frifa ein 5elo fir sic 8eihaftigumg
ino,Htrieller Srsaniiation auf mcite-
iter @rllnolaee bieteu, dbnlid ser
8oae, sic Der unerIdtoiiene 8eiten
in- Der inouItriellen gnhpidllng
.amerifas ipielte. .~. -. , -, j..
8dre europa cine @inbeit, 10
fonnte >es feine militartide, po1itiide
ooer iutrtIdaftlide 8orberridaft
an,erifas geben. >
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

iAe Regier,lng 5um @eidenf sen.adt
bat, Bertperolsng, lotpie Musfeten
nit oenen man ,i,lr einen 5dn6 OBJ
fenern falltt.
Grit gpnnpps-Sanu tpirftider 3riea
sSsn elmer Mniprade, bie utter ben
sfuipi5ien oes uanieriea 6irit Cont
laittee" in, glepelano eebalten nl.r6e,
erflarte 8unbesienator g. 6. @beel'
ct (Dem, Mont.), baB @oapoDs Set
lekte 5drttt ieien, nm Sic Ser.
.Staaten in ben eegenlpartigen &ries
su Derpideln. .Die arieesbpdnen' i,
fasfe Der 5enator, ,oie fir anterifa'
ttifde gonDeps eintreten. tpiiien ean5
genai1, BOB bies fir Mmerifa arieg
beoeutet. gs ideint, oab uniere
ariegsbpdnen iid Ser sSoffnl.ng biu;'
geben, oaB perihieoene llnIerer
Sdiffe berienft tperoen nno alneri.
fa1ii6e Slingens ertrinfelt, 10 baB
oie Ser. Staaten in eii1en tueiteren
zenrepdiid,en Rrieg bineiase5ose.t
iueroen."
Bie ii1tier Brdfi6ent uns periidert,
beitebt feiIle abiidt, anerifaaiide
gonpogs aaA Der ariegs5one sa fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

&omnuniiten=Y Yartei III uulcrm 2anoe
lit ielblterflartermetie cine Ser5mel.
sung ser iomietruililden fommuniti-
ideu @eltrepolitiouspartci l,nb erbdtt
ibre @eiirnsen 1.uo 9eieble bon Wos-
fau. -. ..-
9ieie 8epeelng lit sottlos una
anti6riitlid. Sic arbeitet llno fdmpft
nidt fir inns; ionoern eegen 1ms.
Cine oerarti9e Srgoniiation lit iu
nuIerm Sanoe mtiamerfaniid) uuo
fam >.idt cine ,anerica 1irlt'= =2iga
genannt tperoen. =, 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

'' - @enn aud 9iere nit 0erltano
'begabt mdren, 10 f0nnte iid etne
Hal.pe oennod) feine @oritellltng rta-
den BON Oct 'griiten5tueiie lno oeu
6itbllngen eines Sd)netterlittgs.
ebetIo perbdlt es fi6 milf einen @elt-
menId)en. ,@r bat feine' gbnung bon
oenl reidJen &ebeii, iuelbes ser tpabre
Ggrilt in @ott fitbrt. - 9(lbou 5tol5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

SIN 2eben i1no i'm @anoeL ''
sSti, Jrieoen 1no int Sfreit, =
SIN fSauie ilno inn Sanoel ''
81, .ieoer SSriit uno 3eit
'Soa alles .ebrlid> balten
: auf Sudt ltuo 5leiB i,no EreA
9anu miro oas @lad ser aften
al,d3 tnie6er BET inns nen. - a