davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
GO AHEAD
Mr.. PRESIDENT
christian Science Monitor)


At your Friday press conference. Mr..
Roosevelt, you said that the American
people are not yet adequately aware of
the war emergency. AT your Tuesday
press conference you said that The people
should not permit themselves to be lifted
to pinnacles of hope or dropped to depths
of despair by the moments news of vic
tory or defeat for the defenders of de
mocracy. Your manifest reluctance in
the last two weeks either to arouse the
people or to take bolder measures to
meet the emergency is reported TO be due
to fear that the American people have
been diSheartened by Nazi success in
JugoSlavia and Greece and would not
respond.
This newspaper believes it would be
mistake to allow that fear to govern
policy. We should like to do our part
in dispelling it.
The American people are not so fully
informed as you, have not the grasp OF
world affairs which distinguishes Mr..
Churchill and yourself They do not un-
derstand the globe-girdling repercusslons
of diplomatic and military pressures.
They still fail fully to see the vital nature
of sea power. They do not adequately
appreciate what would be America
position should the Nazis get control OF
the great ocean gateways-SueZ, Glpral-
tar, Singapore.
Yet we venture to say, Mr. President,
that the vast majority lnstlnctiVely sense
the moral impossibility Of living in
Hitler-ruled world. We believe that they
can take bad news as we'll As can the
British and Greeks, and that their re-
spcnse will be new resolution rather
than friphtened retreat
SO far in this struggle the American
people have responded alertly and vlgor-
Ously as its nature became more appar-
ent. They did not hesitate to drop the
arms embargo. They awoke to the need
of a vast defense program. They ap-
proved peacetime conscripticn. They
strongly favored all-out aid to nations
resisting aggression and the approprla-
ton of $1,000 100000 for that purpose
under the Lend-Lease Act. Right now
they are almost cheering for tremendous
new taxes.
The people know that the isolationists
have been wrong all along-When they
said there would be no war, when they
said that it was 'phony," and when they
said that American defense could begin at
the waters edge They know that you
have been right, Mr. President, on all
these questions They have followed you
in every step Of developing policy; We
believe they would trust you now if you
pointed out and explained the dangers
frankly. We believe they would follow
you in more vigorous measures to make
Americas part in the defense of democ-
racy effective.
Profoundly, too, we believe that the
American people are grounded in their
attitude toward this struggle on some
thing more than momentary fear or Ella
ton about war news. We believe they
sense the underlying mental, moral and
spiritual nature of the conflict, and that
the essential qualities which have gone to
the making Of America will answer pres
ent threats with the same courage and
devotion to right that has always gov
erned them.
Go ahead, Mr.. President.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
FRIENDLY
BUT NOT FRIGID

Yardless houses, packed wall to
wall a d all wit h o u t Gro S
ventilation for block on block, may
tvpity close-knit friendliness but
they would be both formidable and
uncomfortable without the breaks
for a circle or square to confuse
the stranger and ball up traffic.
Washington, therefore, uses and
blesse9 these parks even while
cursing them.
It's on bright SUNDAYS, though,
that these parks get their heaviest
workout. People who can't escape
tie city by car come there to read
feed the pigeons and squirrels, and
made believe they're having a day
IN the country. On these informal
Sunday fiestaS you sec a side of
Washington life you'd never know
exists. No Washington is not all
White House and Capitol Hill and
art gallery and museum and diplo-
matte row and high-hat functions.
It is d city Of lonely, forgotten
folk, too. Old gaffers with wan
smiles and the wrinkles Of eternity
come out from cheap rooms TO re-
vitaliza THEN burned-o out souls in
sun.
Walters from the all-night nam
burger stands, barbeYs and dish
washers who work in cellars. Of
flee and store clerk moles brinc
their sallOW faces out 10 blink in
bewilderment at this unaccustomeG
Eight, bright without benefit Of neon
o. man-made filament
Ladies Of the evening. carefully
Shading their blanched complex
lens with dark glasses and sailor
straWs. paint their fingernails an
ungodly red under the purest light
in the world Soldiers, sailors and
marines on leave look for diver
tisement under any name in their
vocabulary
Tough tenement kids in cotton
drawers and scapulars blister their
bare feet on the hot stone walks
and cool them and splash in the
shallow fountain basins.
Middle-aged married folk drag
their half-lcst hopes from one
room kitchenet apartments. Nice
girls from out of town, defense
workers dressed in their Sunday
best, come with their beauX to
take each others snapshots before
. Towering shrub or a passionless
stone-faced statue.
Real 'bos, red-necked and rag
ged, always wear their oyercoats
no matter how hot the sun. for
your real 'bo hangs on to his ulster
always. against the chill Of newt
able night wnen 1t must serve him
as roof and house, bed and blan-
yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

Main problem today seems to be TO
get the airplanes into the air while keep
ing cost of living figures on the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

President of New York Stock Exchange
inducted into the army. He ought to be
a bear when the command comes: Mar
ket-timel' ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Did You Know?

Since the United States patent
office began functioning $50 years
ago, some 10000 patents have been
granted to women.
AT one time, miners and pros
rectors paid 500 to have a ton
of ore samples analysed; now they
get it done for $3.50
Eighty-five per cent of American
farm families own motor VechileS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Famous Sayings

In great straits and when hope is small the boldes5
counses are the safest.-Livy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Thought for the Day

The way of fool is right in his own eyes; but he
that hearketh unto counsel is wise-Proverbs 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

EDITORS NOTE: The fOlioUing
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
Ihey do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

Lucic Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison. now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, April 80 - Be
ing married to an actress is ma
turallv no novelty in Movietown but
Edward G.. Bergen says it has some
aspects that are beWildering and
upsetting He says uneasily that
sometimes he feels that he's mar
ried to three of four women, and
while this is a romantic sensation,
it makes him feel slightly sinful
One day I'm married to a blond,
the next to brunei and the week
after that to a red-head," he said.
Il have my breakfast with a nice,
quiet blond girl with blue ribbon
in her hair. I come nome that
night to a creature who looks like
a Main Street B girl, a hostess in
a clip joint
Actually there is nothing unlaw-
ful or scandalous about 1t. Mr..
Bergen has only one wife-Eve Ar
den. Currently she's playing a shady
lady in "Manpower" with Marlene
Dietrich whose screen character is
even less on the sunny side, but
Bergen is willing to overlook that.
What confuses and really troubles
him is this chameleon-like hair.
FIRST
A BLOND
Miss Arden or rather Mrs Ber-
gen, has had more hair-color
changes than most actresses. In her
first ziegfeld F'ollies show, she was
a platinum blond. When she work.
ed for the Theater Guild, she be-
came a more conservative shade
brunei Back in the FollieS, she
turned red-head overnight.
Entering the movies, she was a
fluffy golden blend for stage
Door" a brownette for Letter of
Introduction In 'ManpoWer"
shes a yellow, or brass blond. You
gather that Miss Arden has very
sturdy hair that can put up a nice
fight when cornered by a coiffeur.
Not only do l live with this
array Of strange and lovely womeh,' -
Bergen said patiently" but I find
that each one has a different char
acter. For long time [ lived with
Marlene Dietrich--er-so to speak"
That was during the Broadway run
of Two for the Show, in which
Miss Arden gave an imitation of the
movie actress, singing in a deep,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

MRS. ELIZABETH DARNELL, Membership.
MRS. WARDIE SMITH, Secretary.
MRS FRANCES MURRAY, C. B. DARNELL,
Mr.. JAMES JONES, American Legion.
MRS. HANNAH GARNETT, Asst Sec'y.
MRS. GERTRUDE MOSES.
MRS CHARLESTE JOHNSON.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

MRS. JESSIE ROARk, Publicity
MRS JENNIE BROWN Constitution and Bylaw,
MRS. RUTH Hutchinson, Chaplain.
MISS EUNICE HIGGINS, Badges.
MRS IRENE JACKSON, Treasurer.
MRS SADIE NELSON, Financial Sect.
MRS MATRAL REESE, Program
MRS. LOWE GAY, Social
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Military Grid
League Next

The Northwest Military Root.
ball league ~il be formed to
morrow al . meeting In Seattle
of representative. from Puget
Sound military establishments.
The league wili he sponsored by
the defense athletic COMMITTEES.
which announced that round
robin schedule would be played
with the champion 20 meet an
International opponent In seattle.
Delegates will be sen, 10 the
meeting from the isoth Fisld Ar
tillery. 1884 Regiment isist In
fantry. 1924 Infantry. and the
Medical Corps. Fort Lewis. Fort
Morden. Harbor Defense. Paine
Field. Everett. and Port i-awton.
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Passing TT Along
With Hereld Shs~

More Model ''T' magic than what Clark ShaushneSsy
prung bedered Pacific Coast conference ast year
hrex NJ out at Bearine high school this year n Coach
And Sat OF the University Of Kentucky BY way Of
ct the Lions into performing they should
Satt whose collegiate included short stretches
ntana School of Mines and Portland university before
nuatng from the Blue Grass university Is lining the
~ backfeld IN the Notre Dame IT, formation thus has
- gridders ready to shift into three formations.
Bulk of the plays will probably be from the Notre Dame
II formation after the shift but Stats charges will also
- pgskn trkery generating off the Warner double
wing and Minnesota singlew
Satt thinks he's got the boys to perform all this gridron
Wardy knows for certain that they the right spirit
feols they assmating all this football that he's
dnhng squad and special chalk talks and in stiff prac
tes sessions on the Belarmine field.
One thing is true-the Bells any lghtweghts.
Nher do they beefy Just good zeable boys capable
of moving with the speed and precision 10 make
H. Nore Dame stuff function properly.
Two lettermen hafbacks-Stan Cebua 172 FOUNDER. and
ek Dolack. ls2pounder-gve the Bells experience in the
mn-oarryng department and il RAY 0Leary, les-pound
Uterman fuback. school the Lions would
oreal seeking attack.
Quarterback Jim Fitzpatrick, l55 pounds and Joe
Narneau. both l62pounders Other halfbacks Larry
ask 1853 pounds; AL Gawas 145 pounds. and Pat Maney
AS pounds
On the line the Lions are led by Captain Ray Hammer
ochmth. 24lpound tackle who is both solid and tough
ysa of strength extensively and defensivey. Other
tackes Jim Bichse 172 pounds; John McGurk, 172
POUNDS Melton Richter 1913 pounds John Kelly l70pound
jetternan
Only etterman end is Dick Crater 10 pounds Others
Gre Don Spurgeon 1872 pounds Gordon Bradford 1853
ppunds Jimmy Burkhouse l56 pounds and Jerry Barry
1os pounds.
Six boys candidates for guards of them letter
They Claude knech s6 pounds Phil Brown, 1863
pounds Ted Siemion Ice pounds; Alfred Farhurst, 40
POUNDS Gene lombard 10 pounds; Eldon Barnes, l64
pounds.
Ceners battling for the sluicerback job are Bob HUT
Us pounds Raymond Sullivan, IT'S pounds and LaNerne
Nartneau, 15s pounds.
Belarmne opens schedule with three games foreign
fields before battling Lincoln Abes at the stadium Oct
First Lion opponent is Auburn Troians who will be ded
eating grandsand and lights against the Bells
Sept. 49,
After Auburn the Lions battle Seattle Prep Panhers
Sept &C. then travel Chehas the next Friday to play
Chehas Bearcas former Southwest conference team which
Is playing independent schedule this year.
Clover Park Warriors follow Lincoln, with ODea Irish OF
Seattle and Stadium Tigers the two opponents both
Tacoma gridrons Final battle for the Lions will
be against Shelton Hghclmbers Shelton Armstce day
A tough eght-game schedule Satt hopes TO have the
Bells throwing pretty fancy parties all during the
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Little Grid
Gal to Show
Those Males

MEDFIEiD. Mass. - Myrtle
Chick. Il. said today shs vas
going 70 organize a girls foot
ball team. with herself At
quarterback. and lick the tar
out Of IN. hedfield high eleven.
Myrtle. a polioemsn's dsught-
or, bid for place on the team
during a practice session yes
terday and was turned down
because she was girl. The
entire squad. INCLUDING Myrtles
1s-year-old brother. Robert. q
first-string hack, threatened 10
quit II she didn't leave.
The position Myrtle sought.
quarterback. 10 held by John
Finge. captain OF the team.
Myrtle. who weighs 100 pounds
and stands 3 feet. inches in
her stocking feet. looked Finys
over and turned 10 Coach Jack
Nelch.
Il could make the team easy.
coach" she said
Then she picked up a football
and threw II 4o-odd yards. But
the coach said mo" and Myrtle,
furious because she must con-
fine her athletic activities 10
such "psntywaist" sports !.
tennis and softball. said she
would organize a girls team and
challenge the boys.
Shell do ~. too" her father
predicted. shes a better player
than her brother"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Dead Eye Dicks After Antelope

LAM DER. we. - Fifteen
hunters with IS bullets today
competed In IN. Wyoming one
shot antelope hunt
Gov Ralph l. Carr q Colorado.
wearing an Indian good luck
charm. and GOV Etls " Smith II
Wyoming. headed their states
teams Five Texas nimfods com.
pietsd the field.
Carried In chaps and cow-
hoy hsts. the hunter wsre
"frisked" often bs . posse -
Wyoming marshall. and In
dams 10 make sure no one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Billiard Stars
In 3-Day Play

"Scotty" Farrell. master and
veteran trick shot Of the pocket
billiard world. will face Ed Pet
erson in a free three-day match,
800 points. al Billie's parlors. 1915
Pacific ave Play will start AT .
o'clock Friday. Saturday and Sun
day nights. Farrell, native Of Des
Moines. Iowa. has appeared IN
pictures and claims 10 be the only
player in the world banking IL
balls without q miss In 90 or less
seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Moore 10 Tell
About Big Fish

Bob Moore. Taeoms ~ho eAugh,
uhs b fprizs-vinnlng salmon IN
the Ben Paris-seattis Star dsrb,
recently, will explain tho hs,,is
rthis Thursday night over kAo q,
9 -. he viii he interviewed by
Ray Crimmsl. onduetor II
Hunting. Fishing and Dog" pro.
gram. Bob's victory landed him
a brand new auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
To Pirates

PIfTsBUHoH--Ths Pittsburgh
Pirates today announced purchase
% Two ouin.idsrs from minor
league baseball ciHhe
They we're Johnny Barrett. ~
the Hollywood team - the Pacific
coss, league and John wyfost.k
- ths ~. Louis Cardinals NsS
Orissns farm.
The Pirates gave an Bnolsc i0sssi
sum ~ monty ard one player. -
- ssnt 70 Hollywood nsfors nsxt
Hsy. Tor Barrett. yho b@itsd ala
N - zane. this year
Ire WYroSsss dssi Nas straight
essh. lie baitsd .s07 in III
genes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Mass Athletics al Fort Lewis

FORT LEWIS - More than 100
men 81 the .ist Division are turn
ing out fer football and another =
ar. engaged in boxing workouts
but Tho hlg program Ia tho weekly
mass athletics held every wednes-
day afternoon upndsr the direction
Of Ma or General George A. White
Friday night, sist Division fisiis
cutters viii open their fan taurns-
ment - an .iRht-day affair with
the following champions hack 10
defend their erownss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

The sharpshooters started oIi
Al a. m. after a tribe Of sho.
s1one indians blessed" the hunt
At q chilly sunris, ceremony.
The team haggins the most
antslopes wins. Colorado won
laAi year Gov. Harlan J. Bush.
field ~ South Dakota acted ss
referee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Art Arnesor
Cycle PrexY
Club 10 Hold Big
Corn Feed Sunday

Arthur Arnsson was elected
president q to Tacoma Motor
cycle club 81 q meeting this ~eek
Other offioers we're George Davis.
vice president; Lloyd Engemcen.
seoreisry-trsasursr. nlek siseri
road captain; Bernard Ceski. serg
sArt-at-arns
Bernard oeskL George
Devils. Tacoma. and rugene
Beck. Enun,clsw. were new
members admitted to the club.
which win hold 10. annual
corn feed nj Lake Wilderness.
Sunday, rain or shine. Re
fre~hn,ents win be served all
motorcycle riders present, club
members or otherwise.
The party viii leave puysllur
ave and Bay 81, al $50 a m
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

81 81 otso~ switched hlu :. .
tackle xref wn~Fs - t<smef up
sta fi~e<x< kna<r>e~ 81 tfouo
s<sn~sn N - ~ / t<tffs The
fsfsisass feeet<s fssmrt<s wseu
ta~<~ "a hays sent - ~nrs
atea cfs~e. re~~rfsn f.co9vs~w
hsifn<es sas Franz Spear. hzxh.
ssnFsax yif< keE<h&ea. ~ the NJ
czmlnx Fsr<nm1n hsesfield css<1s-
dates Spear wss 80 at WEI
ez>tsr hat wA@ l~s.s<s Z ursf1vw
80 Ts=~ixs.
oth>x fs>~Am~s n~suon1
osfs~s se~,1~y go n~vsm1o
psrsis. hssf>~~ks fswm $780,
s~vs N~trn1 vnmnn,. nu11>unpo
fs~sn r>esl 49, uv.e11p. gnn<-
ssss~s<e n~m msseps,ss1s -
sssss So Avs t1s~n. 80
ss~~ si~
ss t~sens m~uem.
iykA> fF~w usesw~ss. a.
sks>e<s~~. s~~ss svsm E1ls~es
tAk.s hass~. go ss~m ~
ss~~~>. Ws~s. Asvs1 Rssp.
ssskt~ sss>~ es~y~~s.
k~ass ne Is i<ff<rm<a as
atsn rfs~s sssmrsa9 sftss IN
sh*snss - s~ssfsi Y~sFs whns
'ssshlns FREE y . s~<rssfr>ek.
usssse calr hss ~ aAys n wnseh
u ~hsp th~ l<ssh~rnrs snts snaes
- 10 30 ssas Win e,~omss
naissass an ssrssmh>v -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

r~athsrwelsht-r Niiiise,
kisasil - .hiaeek. Meat. TEN.
par, N. issrs trfan,rs.
Ileht.essht - s~sse~.t Rsh~ss
Qasr~s.~ At s.ies~ o.s~p>ny n.
ie7na infsntss.
u.iterwelEht-rrss.,s ilsa,. H.
Ceiesn ~ sstlt~ft.en. Ae.t-. C.sn-
pan, y. iaSrd infantry.
aiddle~eisht - Private Ale.
sheliens<rret ~ Tepr<ns.h. WISH.
Camran, y isia infantry.
IiGht h~sssseisks--sersesnt
Frssci. Wertek ~ Portland. C...
pan, q. issrd infs.tr,.
Heavyweight - Private Arthur
AFnilsr ~ san rfssci.cs. iss nat
tsiian. Hessaosrser. Hsttsry.
itsth rtesd Artillery.
Coaching The hosers 10 Private
len Aalody ~ Laramie. WYE
iisth ouartsrmsstsr regiment
who We. q professional ~ oonsid'
cradle note from 1871 10 1870.
rufI GRID SLATE
Football players ere prseiieins
for a full slate % games tentative
" scheduled for Octoher. Though
there ATE some 100 players out
now. Il - anticipated that several
score rfidlron greats 81 high
school and college experience will
swell tho squad total when all
troops are back from furiauEhs.
n will he n little over two weeks
before golfers Fst underway with
qualifying 10 start for a medal
play title event with FIRST FER
geant James Showers 81 Everett
Company l. isist infantry. the
champion from spring play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Horrell Calls
For Scrimmaqe

Io. ANGELES n. q I. A
football plsysFs to-day we're told
u ssrsc, their first .ctsmmass .f
the SEASON tomorrow Instead ~
Saturday - erissasiiy planned ~
Coach Rate ifotrsli. Absent from
Yesterdays session vss Ted
Forhss. eo-sAptaln Who took hls
army physical examination Guar.
tsfhsess Wstsffsid and Ernie
Case starred with . number of
lans and sosurs,s passes 10 Nit
smith. len end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
GIANTS NJ ansa

hen nAassss. go rsssaa fall
s~es ter ksre~aas rlsrus tsran.
" champions ~ lsss ys@s. wss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
ausros COMMUNITY LEAGUE

The league got off 10 . roaring
stair Wednesday night
nill Jones took top hoaofs its
second game was said with nv.
final strikes BE ssrnsfsd 7sT.
This melted him high series ~ hss.
John ksncisnieh. SIS Dsss
rsitisr. soi. nyrsn Huff. s7i Al
vand.nburg. sit. ard lev Evan
cloh. b7s. we're siso 40 among EN-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
BOWLING
RAILROAD LEAGUE
~ WAY Aileys

sn.wsy Allsys
Mn 7ass ca VI. Accountants
25it III. high game roporss iss.
hish series Toporks ass
Lumber Yard 1914 tn W ofif.
FIN wheel Co. 1870 COZ high gam.
ceeehi lie. high series Fsleonef
ss4.
Air Gang 7tTo fs) vs. Mschlns
shop No, !. 27as I'll. high game
Desmond in7. high series Artoe
s7s.
Welders sttt f7l vs. Painters
7sn2 i2. high game Church iTs.
high series Hoffman ssa
Machine shop No. 7 1900 "a Va
Car Shops 77b7 fol; high game
$50. high ssris. Bsriyssi 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Lou Toss, farmsr rsaam. CITY
lsaEus lefty. has b~~n aid ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Lou lost Sold To Boston Ms

Hollywood ~ shs e'nssx sisssas -
tn~ isassen fsssyss n N. ssfiaaxl
lesTu~ No price wss snnaun1e6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Yapftam u. Yapatirdt als Slettuas Der @eni6beit

bic Mritbeten oes t9. Sabrbunoerts
befebrte; Soiepb Sarto aius Der
3ebl1te genai,nt, cine grideinung bon
fin6Iider 5rom,niafeit ut1o &eiIig-
feit; Der eroBe Ariitofrat, Safob bel
Ia gbieio, 8eneoift Der Siinfsebnte,
oefien 6iplonlatiide 9emiibunsen
tpdbreno bes erften @eltfrieges, 10
tpe,tig fie Die. erftrebte gerltGnoigune
uno ben 5rieben siipese bradten,
bod nad benz iibereinitimmenoen 8e-
fettntnis2 aller frieesfiibrenoen Md6=
tie Sic eittaigen pirfliden Sdritte au
einem tpabren Grie6en tparen; uno
1t, neieiter 3eit Nbille &atti, Ser &C.
lebrte 8ibIiotbefar nno beeeiitert
Natl1rfrellnb, Der in bem augenblid,
oa Muiiolini feline &ebolution bur6.
fiibrte, 6as Rrell5 ,,n6 ieinen Snbalt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

fir sSstaIien uno sic 8elt rettete.
1tno tuelbe gfeibe bon 5taats-
iefret1ret! 8atnpola, Werrp bel
Sal, @aiparri, Yaeeui. gs 1udre ein
MiBberitdnbnis, biel Mufbebens au
MAIDEN NIT ibrer @elebriamfeit, CT
fabr,ing ,,no biplomatiiden @epanot=
belt; tpie beoeutiarn iie iein ,nogels
iie treten auriid bor Der moralileben
Mtmofpbare, in ber ii9 oieie Man=
ner beipegten. Sic beraidteten arf
-bag Slid trauter Sdusli6feit, auf
iroiihen @eipinn uno iroil1e Sreu=
ben, Inn bafiir elm 2eben barter 3udt
i.no ftrenger aiaeie auf fi6 5ll neb=
men 5,tnt 3eiden ibres @eborian1s
gegen einen Serrn ,ino Gonig, in
6eiien Mugen oas 8efenntnis 6es re,1=
igen Sddders n,ebr tpert lit als ieoes
an6ere Bert.
Nait ,neni1Iidem Mabftab eernei.
len: Hing Ser gIfte mar groB. Go
NOR niht Elm Bort, 6ns er duBerte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

II Der SIahlanobemobner Der an
8eginm feiner 8ersipanber,neen
itebt, mag geneigt iein, iidJ sic Siit>
ten in ben Sdipei3eraIpen ettpas
printitip DorauitelIen; iper oie Sit.
aIpen fennt ilno ii1 ,,a6ber Ser
5dneia autpenbet, ertpartet bielleidt,
eroBe ,lio o,isgeoeb,,te 11nterfunfts,
itdtten init @insel5i,nmern uno reid
baltiaer- &iide analltreffen.
= Ser Sdpeiaer alpenflub bat feline
9iitten nad oem @runbias erbaut,
6em 8erstpanoerer cine einfa1e ,utb
iibere Interfunft a., bieten. Ser
Stanoort Der Siitten 1T an latpinen>
iiderer Stene 10 eetpablt, 6aB er als
Musganespunft fitr mebrere Sol,ren
bienen, fann. Mls 8aumateriol tpur=
be sur1teiit Naturitein periuenoet, ser