davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13
Fishing In Gulf Of Mexico Enjoyed
By Bert Williams On Florida Visit

many varieties of shells, star fish
and specimens of sea horses and cow
fish,
Another feature of the visit was
gathering oysters at low tide in the
Boga-Cliga bay. These were opened
with hammer, and were delicious
for frying or soups
During their stay in Florida, Mr..
and Mrs Williams visited Ringing
Brothers circus in its winter quar-
ters at Sarasota. They were per-
mitted to witness the training of
animals, including a game of ball
played by elephants.
A county fair at Largo was at
tended by them, and they also were
among the spectators at the state
fair in Tampa Among other things
of unusual interest they attended a
church with an attendance SO large
that loud speakers have been in
stalled to accommodate that part of
the crowd which must remain out
eide
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13
Mission Board Asks Viola Welty
To Raise Funds for
Passage
To be Located in Same Terri
tory as Miss Mary Haas OF
This Place

Difficulties in booking passage and
securing funds have caused the post
ponement of the sailing of Miss
Viola Welty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaiah Welty of Elm street, to
her mission station in West Nigeria
in the deep interior of Africa, il
was announced here this week.
Although Miss Welty has every
thing in readiness to leave, she is
waiting for final word from the in
ter-denominational board of the
Sudan Interior Mission with head
quarters at Chicago.
She has been instructed by the
board as to the clothing, utensils
medicines and types of bedding tc
take along for the tropical climate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our precious
wife and mother who passed away
one year ago, January 81, 1910.
A loving precious mother from US
has gone to rest
No stain was on her heart, a voice
we loved is stilled.
A place was vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has called her to
her heavenly home
Where we hope to meet her in that
beautiful home on high.
Sadly missed by her husband
Chester Huber and Daughters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13
Valentines Day Originated In Religious
Ceremonies Entirely Lacking In Sentiment

Following a tradition of many de-
cades, Bluffton lads and lassies will
exchange missives, both comic and
sentimental, on St. Valentines Day,
which falls this year on Friday. 1t
is a far cry from the religious cere-
monies from which it originated to
the sentimental verses and emble-
matte pictures so characteristic of the
Valentines exchanged today.
No reason for the custom as prac-
ticed today can be found in the life
of the saint who is made to indorse
the custom with his name. st. Val
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13

entine wrote no love songs nor even
cast wishful eyes on the Roman
maidens.
He was a bishop in Rome who
stood steadfast during the Claudian
prosecutions and lost his life for his
faith. Later many of the holy
fathers engaged in special ceremonies
in which they balloted for names of
saints in an attempt to have a heav-
enly partner by which they could
pattern their earthly lives.
st. Valentine having been one of
the most devout saints was chosen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13

gummed on followed by a sentimental
verse. With the reduction Of postage
charges printed valentines gradually
came into use an a new industry
was born.
Today the custom is quite general
throughout the civilized world and
especially in the United States where
every city, town or hamlet shows
evidence of the custom in the store
windows, school rooms and social
gatherings of young people.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13
Richldnd TUp. Gets
$500 From Gas Tax

Richland township last week re-
ceived $500 in the distribution of
state funds raised thru the gasoline
excise tax.
Allen county's grant in the dis
tribution was $4,000, and each of
the townships received the same
amount as Richland. Lima's share
was S13,440.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-13

News Want-Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Local Ballet
In Initial
Program
Opera Presented
In Dance Form
At Wardman
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

This may seem rather late in the
season to be starting a season, but
that is what the Washington Ma
tional Ballet is doing now, and the
first of its Fridays and Saturdays
at Nine" programs, staged last night
and tonight at the Wardman Park
Theater. is we'll worth having waited
for. There is variety aplenty and
much that is interesting in this
recital which includes a ballet YER
sion Of an opera, dance arrange
ment Of a Tschaikowsky concerto
and a group of national dances.
And, while the groups ensemble
work is not all that 1t might be
wher three or more OF them get
together the effect occasionally is
that of three or more solos being
performed simultaneously - there
are a number Of talented dancers
with the local ballet, taking ad-
vantage Of several opportunities to
demonstrate that here.
The operatic ballet Cor the balletic
opera is "Pagliacci," sans recitative,
with the arias danced rather than
sung. On the whole it is an inter-
eSting affair Director
Lisa Gardiner has arranged to the
Leoncavallo music, something, Incl
dentally, which many dancers have
long thought should be done. Made
leine Lazard, Mary Day and Alice
Louise Hunter are it's principal
dancers and perform with consider
able skill There is just one sug-
gestion, if a suggestion might be in
order. placing much of the action
off on one side of the stage places
it out Of sight for large chunk of
the audience.
Nikito Talin, the young Yugo-
slav dancer, makes his first appear
ance with the group in the ballet
arrangement of the second move
ment of the Tchaikowsky B-Flat
Minor Concerto, a piece as f1owingly
melodic in line as the Tschaikowsky
music is tonally. Miss Day, the Ma
tional Ballet's busiest dancer and
most skilled technician, is very
much in evidence in this, too. The
folk dances are, for the most part,
colorful and lively affairs. especially
a "Manzanilla," arranged and per-
formed by Eleanor Dashiell, as pretty
castanet-clicker as you ever saw.
A czardas by Miss Day, Miss Hunter,
Mr.. Talin and Edward Hedges, and
Miss Lizards "Jarabe Tapatio,"
warmly good-humored, are other
notable numbers in this sector of
the years first Fridays and Satur-
days at Nine"
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Kane all over again, would you
do it?"
He hesitates. then replies, II
might not, but only because I
wouldn't want to embarrass George
Schaefer (the R-K-O biggie who
gave Orson his writing g-acting-di-
recting- producing sl5o000 job)." It's
funny to watch the current goings-
on at R-K-O about this picture.
Every one IS saying, 81 didn't read
It," In actual fact, several people
saw the script.
The pressure is on to make Or5on
change his movie so its leading
character could not be accused of
resembling well-known newspaper
publisher. Orson says he would
sooner die than alter one line of
his wonder movie.
I'm awfully glad now" he tells
me, that I didn't do Heart of
Darkness (his original movie ideal
1t would have taken me two and a
half years to make-and 20 wears
before Hollywood could be tech
nically ready"
tReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Those Fewer Better Movies
Seem to Have Arrived
Five Holdovers on Local Screens
Range From Majesty of De Mile
To the Merriment of H. Lamar
BY JAY CARMODY.

hose fewer and better movies which Hollywood
erVdW Europe blacked
nns seem to have hit Washington
talent for of
memoir column about what
picture Cecil B DeNfIes Northwest Mounted
over an add dtiona weeks
Evening star., 1941-01-25

isn't right for the part. What do
you think of Ronald Colman or
Herbert Marshall?" he asks me des-
perately.
How about Ray Milland?" I ask
"Cant get him at any price" says
Lesser gloomily. I suggest James
Craig, who did such a good Job
with Ginger Rogers in Kitty Foyle. ,
He isn't we'll known enough" sighs
Lesser. Il must have a big mascu-
line name to go with Martha
Scott" I thought Martha was big
enough now to carry a lesser-known
leading man. But it seems she isn't.
Hey, I've just thought of some one
Fredric March.
Before going over for a chat with
Orson Welles. I want to ask a
question of Hollywood producers:
How are you going to replenish your
leading man reservoir if you don't
give a chance to the newcomers?
Okay, now for Orson. I have a
question for him, too. If" I ask
him, IF you had to do Citizen
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-San Carlo Opera Co. in
faust" at 2:2o pm; I'll Trovatore," 4"
at $40 pm.
Capitol-"Maisie Was a Lady" in
which the popular young lady meets
society: II am, las. 4:30. tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Earle Northwest Mounted
Police" a De Mile adventure in the
Far North: 1890 am, lis. 4. 6:45
and 9:35 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:35. $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
first anniversary showing: $50 am,
1:2O, Sis and 9:10pm.
Keith's-"Kitty Foyle." Ginger
Rogers as the white collar" girl of
Christopher Morleys novel: 1850
am, 2:15, 4:35, and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Love Thy Neigh
bor," the Benny-Allen radio feud
continues: 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Comra X" Clark
Gable wins Tovarich Hedy Lamar
from Communism: II am, 1:10,
3:25. 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Little - "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" ELABORATE film version of
the fantasy: II m, los, $40, Sis,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

gorgeous nurse, Madeleine Carroll;
for the bad girl, glamourous half
breed who goes around putting
wrong ideas into soldiers heads,
Paulette Goddard. Immediately
subordinate to these are a set of
players which includes roughly 60
per cent of the talent which eats in
the Paramount commissary, Pres
ton Foster, Robert Preston, Akin
Tamiroff, Lynn Overman and a scad
OF lesser lights.
Northwest Mounted Police" is
true in its smallest detail to the
DeMille formula. 1t is a spacious
action tale, full of the sound and
fury of battle, touched with a fine
brave romance and one that is
neither fine nor brave, and fecked
with enough villainies to supply at
least three average films.
With all the color at his disposal
and a gigantic stage on which to
work, DeMille has achieved some
beautiful visual effects in his latest
picture. Sly fox that he is, how
ever, he has seen to it that there
is never a dull moment, that his
picture never slows down even when
1t might validly pause to show what
q miracle technicolor can be. Es-
Evening star., 1941-01-25

AZ
| well and pay her the usual salary
(close on 100000"
LubitSch was delighted to oblige.
In one signature he had a leading
man and leading lady-the lack of
which had been holding up his film
But the shenanigans weren't over
yet. Before Korda could lend Doug
las. he had to get permission from
Columbia, who shared his contract
with Metro. Columbia said it was
all right with them-if they could
borrow Martha Scott, who is under
contract to Sol Lesser, for whom
Lubitsch was making his film. Qs
your head beginning to spin yet?)
Anyway, Martha is now at Columbia
making "They Dare Not Love" And
That Uncertain Feeling" will be re-
leased February 15
And Producer Sol Lesser is once
more desperate for a leading man
for his next film, Strange Victory"
tentative title Almost a Wife~.
I'D like to borrow Melvyn Douglas
again." he tells me. and is hoping,
without much optimism, that an
other chain of events will throw
him his way. Then there's Cary
Grant" says Lesser. I'D like him.
But his contract is divided between
R-K-O and Columbia; and even If
they'd lend him, Cary cannot make
any more pictures this year or he'll
lose money"
Cary gets s150,OOO per picture, is
trying to limit them to two a year.
So far he has three commitments
for l94l and wants to get out of
one.
Il think I could get Doug Fair
banks, jr.," says Mr.. Lesser, but he
Evening star., 1941-01-25

pecially when the male actors wear
such vivid red coats.
One of those brief, snappy stage
shows has been concocted by the
Earles Harry Anger to go with the
big DeMille opus.
After nine downtown weeks, eight
the first time, there is little to be
said of Gone With the Wind" at
the Palace. Where it all will end
Heaven mot Loew's) knows, but In
the opening week of its return en-
gagement the picture attracted TO-
900 more customers than the SINH
lar period of the initial showing.
In its hours and As minutes
it covers rather thoroughly the
vast terrain of Margaret Mitchell's
capacious story of the Civil War.
1t covers it most fascinatingly in
the performance of Vivien Leigh
as Scarlet O'Hara, but not even
the brilliance of Miss Leighs work
can obscure the excellence of Clark
Gable, Thomas Mitchell, Hattie
MacDaniel, Olivia De Havilland,
Leslie Howard and a score of other
incidental contributors to the
drama.
The first half still Is the best
part of Gone With the Wind"
but the last half involves no seri-
Gus let-down.
"Comrade x" at the Columbia, a
satirical comedy with a Moscow
background, is more notable for its
introduction of Hedy Lamar as a
comedienne dressed in a motor
mans uniform than for any other
single feature. With Clark Gable
to assist her, Miss Lamar does
rather we'll by Ben Hechts smart
but not too smart-blistering of
the Whimsies of the Red Russians.
Love Thy Neighbor," Metropon-
tan attraction, is a screen account
of that running feud between Jack
Benny and Fred Allen, and stars,
strangely enough, Jack Benny and
Fred Allen. AS might be expected,
the script of this highly gagged
comedy reads more or less like
combination of those the stars do
weekly on the radio. For decora-
tive and vocal purposes this semi
lively affair has Mary Martin, who
pops up at one point singing MY
Heart Belongs to Daddy" 1t also
has Rochester, Benny's valet, CIV
ing an excellent performance as a
colored gent who is always on the
verge of stealing the picture.
Kitty Foyle" is one of those pic
lures which readers of the book
may quarrel about from now until
kingdom come, but the fact that
it is in its fourth week at Keith's
leaves little doubt that Ginger Rog-
ers Is Kitty that every one wants
to see. Christopher Morley's book
gave her the kind Of heroine which
she plays with conscientious flair.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

SHOREHAM BLUEROOM Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows, $50 and 11:30. Dinner, S225. in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, ST.. AID. O7OO.
METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. Ave. at Woodley Rd. Ray Heatherton's S
Orchestra. Dancing 10 to 2. Sat. 9:30-
30. Min. 81. Sats. S1.50. CO. 2000
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlookinE White
House at 18th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm. dignity and gen.
tllity. Luncheon, S5c; dinner from 81 .25
Orean music nightly during dinner.
DUDE RANCH HOTEL, Washington-Balti-
more Boulevard, Berwyn Md Floor shoYs
10. IL and ! 80. Clyde Martins Orchestra.
Francis Renault; Slave of Fashion"
RAINBOW ROOM Hamilton Hotel, I4th
at X, Cocktail and dinner dancing. So;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra
lO-1. Min. Saturday only ST. DI $3.50
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Nav Robson Cast

May Robson. veteran character
actress Of the stage and screen, will
play a featured role in Miss Wheel.
wright Discovers America" with
Priscilla Lane and Ronald Reagan
She will be replaced by another
actress in the cast Of Thirty Days
Hath September" for which she was
originally announced. Miss Wheel
wright" goes into production under
the direction of Curtis Bernhardt.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

! a S providing
you use him so
many weeks at
such and such a
time. Came the
time, and Korda
was not ready
to use Douglas.
So he went to
his friend Ernst
Lubitsch a n d
said, "I'll give
ou M e l v y n
D o u G las for
That Uncertain
Feeling provid-
Ing you take
Evening star., 1941-01-25

at the Earle. In his inimitably ma
Jestic way, DeMille has drenched the
Evening star., 1941-01-25

oVuO1U -cIIu 1lIIII lV1CIVyIl DOuBIotO IOI .
one picture "Okay," said the big
gies at Metro, you can have Doug
Evening star., 1941-01-25
LOretta's Busy

Loretta Young has been signed BY
Universal for another starring pic
ture in addition to "The Lady From
Cheyenne" Frank Lloyd production.
Before reporting for this commit
ment, however, she will star for
Paramount In The Night Is Ours"
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Vicki Baum's Job

Vicky Baum, noted novelist and
screen writer, has been retained by
Universal to work with Director
Gregory La Cava on the script OF
Unfinished Business" newly plotted
Irene Dunno feature.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

thrilling story of
the fam Gus
mounties wit h
more technicolor
than you prob
ably ever laid
your eyes on be-
fore. He also
has ornamented
1t with a cast
that is impress
sive even for a
DeMille picture.
For his laconic
Texas ranger, he
C h ose Gary
Cooper: for the
brave, sweet and
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Casting of a Photoplay
A Triumph Of Confusion
Melvyn Douglas Was Loaned to
Ernst Lubitsch Because Korda
Loaned Vivien Leigh to Metro
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Merle oberon costas with Mevyn Douglas in That Uncertain
Feeling simple announcement OF and
complicated I'll
breath and the beginning.
Alexander Korda husband willing
Vivn Leigh Metro or BdgeO condition
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
3nm Spbe bes 8e9rin6ers bes
Natnralismns, ,\ubannes Sdllaf.

m Grflrrt ncrltarb inn Sitter Don
7S Sabren ser Tidlter Sobanncs
Sd)lof. Mit ihm lit elmer Ser be.
fannteiten oeltihen 9ihter ser Ssahrs
hunoertipenoe habinaeaanaeu. Gr ee.
horte nit al Sen 8egriinoern uno
Sdnptern Scr emit pielgeprieienen.
'pdter itart umitrittenen literariifcn
3if'tlma hes Natl,raIislnus. 3uiam~
men NIT bem Sid,ter slrno 6olb hat
er bas Grama rSamilie shIife" Der.
'obt, ol,rd, oeien slufiiihm,ng ser
9tatltralis1nus a1f Sen oeutihen 8iih=
men bnoenitdnhia ipurbe. Sein itGrf=
tier Gertretcr tpurbe Damn Gerharo
Sallptmann. Sntereiiant lit, oaB Der
Gidbter iid) in Ieinen inGteren9ebens-
iahren uiel nit slitrpnomie bei61i<
tiate lno Sic mittelalterlihe Sppo-
theic lpieoer auigriff. oab sic Sonne
lid, Inn bie Groe orebe (alio sic Gr6e
it'll I1ehe), iene Sppothcle, sic ieit
&opernitus erlebigt mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
De,.tihe Serister in Se,,
Grcpcn
9as 1entidj- -9uminifaniihe
Observation-Disclosures

Gie Teutid,e ;scridnnesseieaidaft
Berlin unh Sic Sendenberaiihc Nas
tl.rfcridenoe @eieaihait in Irant-
inrt bat ron bem befannten 3polo.
gen Grof. Or. Hcbert Wertcns cine
Grpebition ppn mebrmcnatiger Tall,
er naf Ser Sniel Siipanipla prmGg.
lid,t. Son Der auBcroroentIid, eriola.
reid nerlaufenen Grpcbition lit Yro-
feiior Tr. Mertens nit reiher 9eute
beimaefebrt unb bat nod ser eritcu
Sidtllna oes Moterials nunnlebr bon
Der Senfenberaiieten Maturiorihen.
ben @eiellihnit einen lrnuiaiienben
@erid't ieincr Torid,unasreiie aboe.
leat.
Siiranipla lit bie slpeitgrGbtc ST.
'el Ser slntillen unb Iiegt 5piihen
&uba, Ecrto Aicp nno Someica. @e,
fainter lit Tie unter Dem Namen Sai-
II, iogenannt nah Ser Neaer-Repu.
hlif, Die einen Seil ser SnIel umfabt
ODER a,lG unter Der 8e5eihnl1n9
Santo Spmingo (SeilsSonntag),
nie Die ielbitduoige Mulatten-M -Mepu.
blif heibt, oie Sen anberen 5eil ser
Snisl alsmaht. slls Columbus oic
,snTel, oie beute nod ii6ertpiegenh
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oedte, nanlte er lie 6iipaniola unb
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acminifaniiden Hepllblit, Giubab
Sruiillr, Elm mllItergiiltiges 0eutid)
Iominitali'des Ehppcnioridunss.
!nititut eegriinbet. oas unter oellt
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tat Sanlbura ansealieoert lit. 3u oer
mihtigIten slufgaben bes Snititutrs
aebort Die Grforihung oes 2anres.
1ie Sniel aebort su hen intereiinnte=
item, ober faum eriorid,ten @e1ieter
Ser Grbe. llmic beoeuterber Iinb bie
Grae6niiie ser Reiie bes heutiden
@elebrten.
Ole Sriel bietet Die grGBten LAMB,
id,aitlidcn @eaen'Gbe; iie pereint tps
ptihc Meerlanbifaften nit tropiih-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
0Omuermcur Or. Sd)mec 20 Sabre
aft.

Sln Hnhmen ser Scutihen @clt<
.pirtld,aftliden @ciellid)utt rruroc ser
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ucrnelr a. J. u. y. {. Seinrih
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reid,tc Dem &Gmpfcr fiir sic foIoniule
Weltaeltuna Teltid'lnnos inn Nulnen
oes iSiihrers hic hoditc Neutiche 1srie=
oensaus5eidm1na, Sen slhler4S hilS
oes SeutIhen Meihes nit Der ST.
DRIFT Gem oeutiden aoloniolpio-
nier". 8olprcneler Sr. Shuec, Mit=
alieN hes Teutidcn Hcihstuaes. mar
BON 1912 bis 1919 @ouperncrr in
Seutih =SItafrifa. Sie Srelp ser Gin
gebprenen 81 Sclltihlnno I'M @clt.
friea lit oas Geroienit iciuer fluacn
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men 5ahlreide fploniulc lnN pplitiid,e
@eltc uno SdNriitrn. Scit 1888 bat
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
Das ,pastien>e
8eanttenkeer
ShllR bon 1eite 1.

m.r nm einen slnfang baubeln. slGe
iene slemter, sic uift oriuaeno IT,
Wo'hingtpu untergebraht iein mil
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rord!,me ,,uN @cburmaen porhanben
linN. lTan muB babel in eriter 9inie
an iolhe StGhte lpie Nelp Dorf un>
Chicago oellten. sic biz heute eir
lteberanaebpt in alien Ebaien oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aui5ulpeiien bo=
ben.
gciipiels,ueiie fonnteu tpobI obne
8efdbrorng nationaler Sntereiiel
iolhe VebSroen nie sic vSecurities
Gommiilirn" poer bie ySnterltatc
Commerce Gpmniiiion" nah Sem IL
nan5iellen 3entrum oes 9anNes, nam
lid) Nelp 9crt, perleet meroen. anoes
rcrieits fGnnten lanolpirtihaitlidt
Sraaniiationcn in Chicago pber Ct.
Spuis untergehraht 1pcrbeu.
Cine leitenoe Sano tut not, nm ser
iebigen Nonliniitration, bie tbeoretiid,
10 piel iiir pIanpirtidaftIihe Ssoeen
iibria bat, ielbit einmnl Sen heitcH
@ee sur Resulierllng ihrer sliiGrcu
81 5eigen. 8leihseitig niiroe Sen
9ecmten. sic @aibingtou als cir
iiberaus tcures Iilaiter be5eitnen,
un0 ocn Ipfaler 8runoItiidss SSnter-
eiien anoerer Srte Elm Iienlt ernie
len tperNen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11

su merbcn unh Stnlill i'm arer'l
nit Mlhtrdi,men id'Iaicn al NADER.
&c mar nid,t iid'er. oh Sic Mtnrhs
fitaeln Stalin bon ieincn Menaiter
beireien iuiirhen; es aibt ,sGllc. no
oie 8lprie Nes totem &Gmpfers cine
itGrtere Moft lit als ale sIftirittit
oes Sebc,loen. slber sic Yrohlems.
I'M sic Srcsfi ieiueu mnernuinlid,cn
Streit NIT Stnlin m,saefnhten bot
te, maren oIferhar nid,t mehr ntt,leG
lie tpuroen iiber sic tGolit,cn
ififialsroGen lleberraitllneen oes
ilpeitcn @eltfrieaes neitachenN per
gciien.
Nof erii,nerte lid ae.ceertlic,
elm sIlltrr trosfiltiic1er slraumcntt,
tpenn es aalt, Stalins 3liolnmcn,
nit oem Sritten Meih SIT trltiiieren.
Seit Sitter eeaeu Die Sc.pieiurlpa
fdmpit, unS Stalin pplitiIh Sc Slr-
ndberung al 8rc6britannier ln,h
bie Gereinigten Stnaten aeiud)r mS
aefunoen bat. heitebt eiu inldles We.
oiirinis nid't mehr. Ger tote @eaeu-
'pieler lit cine hiitnriid,e 1Sinrr .,r-
!pprben. aui sic man faum r,ehr
gesua nimmt. Sic bereit iinS, "a
Stalirs Hettuna AZ belien. hoher
fein geoiirinis, ieinc bisberioe
2auIbobn al5u fritiih nnter bic
Srpe su nehmen. 60 bat Soitler%
Nuimarif, geaen Stalin oieicrn nn-
raOorer @eiIe gehrlien. Sen 0eeenr
'pieler ueraeiien III MAIDEN una I'M
Fer oas 8apitel ihrer Mtralitdt Sen
SfluBiIrid) 5u sieben.