davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
SHIPS IN A HURRY

increased use of welding IN
shlpbuilding, development Of the
decade, is expeditihg the1proce
Of building a defense fleet 80
greatly that the original lob
may be completed in almost hair
the time. It is estimated. for in
stance, that an oil tankship can
ne launched in four months
whereas six to seven months once
passed before the ship left the
ways.
Ships which once required more
than 100000 rivets now use
less than 300, saving consider
ably In weight and thereby in
creasing the payload. Engineers
say structural strength also is
increased, for rivets never could
be made to fit perfectly.
Use of welding has introduced
new techniques in shipbuilding
BY making the job one of assem-
bly, rather than construction,
Parts of the ship can be built on
the ground, where it is easier and
faster to work, then hoisted tc
the ways for final assembly. On
the ground welding can be done
at the rate of one foot minute
for one-inch steel plates. Time is
saved BY eliminating the neces-
sity Of punching and roaming
holes for rivets, a task which re-
CURED crew of three men pei
riyet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
THE LOWDOWN .
FROM HICKORY GROVE

My blood pressure most of the
time hangs around normal But
soon as | get out on the highway
and the E cars commence passing
me, pardner, ! commence to take
on a purple and blue tinge. And
It Is not just in the daytime, you
see the E cars. They seem to be
even more plentiful in the cool of
the evening.
But out in Washington state
they got a new governor, and
guess he is alergic to E cars. too.
He is starting a State Garage
where all cars are pooled-and
parked overnight. To get a car
you gotta show where you are GO
ing. If it is just toia movie or
down TO the beach, you get no
State car.
There is one more thing for the
governor to do. He should ask his
citizens to help him check-up. If
a taxpayer sees a State Car he
could stroll over and say, buddy,
what you doing here this time of
night. and who is the party with
you, and is she working for the
state, also?"
That boy Langlie is gonna be
some governor.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
SINCE WAR In EUROPE BEGAN
A Chronology Of fisherman Relations

Feature SeryIee)
Mar. ll-PreSident signs Lease
Lend bill. $500
Mar. 2s-U. S. accords full rec
ignition to Peters anti-Nazi
regime in Yugoslavia.
Mar. 81 - Sixty-nine German,
Italian and Danish ships seized
by U. S.
April lo-U. S. occupies Green
land.
April l7-Egyptian liner Zam-
zam, with Americans aboard,
sunk by Nazi raider.
April 2s-German radio SAYS
U. S. wants to fight war to the
last Englishman.
April 3o-Germany threatens to
sink all U. S. ships entering
war zone.
May 27-F. D. R. proclaims un-
limited emergency.
June s-President hits German
propaganda peace talk.
June ll-Welles says German
submarine torpedoed Robin
Moor with knowledge it was
American ship.
June l4-U. S. freezes all Ger
man and Italian assets.
June ls-U. S. expels German
conSuls and aides.
June 20-F. D. r. brands Ger
many outlaw" in Robin Moor
sinking.
June 20 - Twenty-nine person:
/ arrested by FBI in biggest
spy roundup since 1917. Tween.
enty-two were Germantown.
July 7-RooSevelt announces oc-
cupation of Iceland by U. S
naval forces.
July IS - Espionage indictment
against 80 returned by Brook.
lyn Federal court.
Aug. II - Roosevelt Churchill
! meet at sea, outline 9-point
peace program
Sept. President, in Labor
T Day address, says u. S. viii
do everything in power tC
crush Nazis.
Sept. SRoosevelt discIoses or.
/ ders have been given to hunt
and sink a submarine thai
attacked the U.S.S. Greer.
Sept. s-Germsny says u. S. De
stroyer Greer attacked U-boai
first on Roosevelt's oroers.
Sept. lo-State Department an
nounceS U.S.-owned SIS. Sessa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

CLEWISTON, Oct. z FNS).-
Clarence r. Biting, president of
the United States Sugar Cor
poration, has announced plans
for the immediate construction
of a research and control labora-
tory here at a cost of about $780,
600.
The main structure of semi
modernistic design, will be two
stories high, topped by a 3-foot
parapet to provide testing areas
on the roof. It viii have a
frontage of 80 feet and a depth
of So feet and will be so design
ed as to permit the addition of
five wings in a fan-like order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighborS who were
so kind to us during the time of
our recent sorrow, the loss of our
beloved one, David Ogden. We
are very grateful for the use of
the cars, and extend appreciation
TO the donors of the lovely floral
tributes and messages of SYM
patty.
oct7-it THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

torpedOed en- route to Iceland.
Five American-owned ships
and four lives lost in war to
date.
Sept. ll-U. S. Navy to shoot
first; raiders enter Atlantic
at own peril, T. D. r. warns
Axis.
Sept. IL American owned
freighter, Montana, torpedoed
off Greenland.
Sept. l3-S.S. Arkansas hit by
shell or bomb fragment in
German air attack on Suez.
Sept. 2l-Nazis say they sank
% merchantmen in attack on
convoy off Iceland.
Sept. 22-U. S. owned freighter.
Pink Star, sunk off Iceland
Sept. IS, state department re-
vealS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

The central wing will be built at
the same time as the main struc-
ture.
The main structure and first
wing will house four separate
research and control laboratories
and modern testing kitchen.
During the past year, Biting
said, 1--WE more than doubled our
facilities for agricultural re-
search, and the present step is an
extension of such work into the
fields of utilization of the prod
uctS after they have been har-
vested.
Through the work of our ex-
isting research organization we
have developed, on a commercial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
(Associated Press


1893
Sept. Germany invades Po-
land. Roosevelt sends plea to
European powers not to bomb
civilian populations.
Sept. Britain and France
declare war on Germany.
Sept. white House gets of
fetal word of Athena tor
pedoing; 125 killed.
Sept. l2-President serves no
tice Germany won't be allow
ed to seize British or French
territory on this side of Allan
tic.
Sept. 2l-Roosevelt urges Con-
gress to repeal arms embargo
Oct. Hull says U. S. won't
recognize seizure of Poland.
Oct. s-White House says Ger
many informed U. S. of ''pIot"
to sink SIS. Iroquois.
Oct. ls-American ports and
waters closed to belligerent
submarines.
Oct. 23-City of Flint, Ameri-
can freighter. is seized by
Nazis.
Nov. +Roosevelt signs repeal
of arms embargo.
Nov. 6-German press attacks
President for embargo repeal
ls4o
March 20 - Germany charges
documents allegedly from Pol
! ish archives show u. S. fos-
tered war in Europe.
April l0-U. S. bars its shipping
/ from all waters around Scan
dinavia, White Sea. and Rus
I sian ports of Murmansk and
Archangel.
April Ie-Berlin resents Roose-
! velt's condemnation of Nor
wegian invasion; suggests he
"mind own business.
June l7-France asks armistice.
June ~ - President authorizes
seizure of foreign vessels in
American waters.
July Io-F. d. r. asks IS billion
for defense.
Sept. 3F. d. r. tells Congress
/ so destroyers will be given
Britain for bases in Western
hemisphere.
Nov. l2-President vows total
defense of Americas; renews
assurances to Britain.
Dec. 2l-Nazis threaten split
with u. s. on war aid.
ls4I
Jan. s-F. D. r. says u. s. will
not acquiesce in Axis dictated
peace.
Jan. s-Municipal Judge Ida
May Adams burns Nazi flag
/ in Los Angeles.
Jan. 1.-two American sailors
rip swastika flag from Ger
man consulate in San Fran
cisco. German embassy pro-
tests to state department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Mrs. Barker Has
Returned To City

Mrs. Mary Hammond Barker,
who had been spending a visit of
three months in Boston, Mass. has
returned to Key West. Mrs.
Barker was accompanied on the
trip back here by her niece. Mrs.
Edwin Johnson of Cambridge,
Mass. who viii remain here for an
extended visit. Mrs. Barker re-
sides at 623 Margaret street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
TWIN BEDS

The Lions Club is putting on a
show
They put on good one last win
ter, you know.
The proceeds will go to our local
blind,
A more worthy cause one could
hardly find.
Twin Beds is the name of this
good play,
Twill be the best in Key West
for many day.
Help a good cause, to the blind
be a friend,
For all of the proceeds to them
We will send.
The Key West Players their serv-
ices will lend
To stage this show for the Lions
Den.
We who are fortunate and have
our sight
Should help those that live in
perpetual night.
Children can be helped before
reaching this stage.
So by seeing this play you viii
render this aid:
White canes, trained dogs and
proper glasses.
Help the blind to keep contact
with the masses.
Search deep in your heart, sure
ly you will find
A strong desire TO help the blind.
We ask those who see the sunset,
the beauty of the day,
To please help the blind by at
tending this play.
FRANK c. SCHNEIDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
NOTICE Under FICTITToTS
NAME LAW

Public Notice IS hereby given that
the undersigned intends To register
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Monroe County, FloriCa- pursuant
20 Chapter No 2Os53 Laws Of Flor
IDA. 1871 the fictitious name 10
Wit: "Harry's Place. under which
7 am enga ged in business al Taver-
nier. Florida.
Dated at Key West Monroe Coun-
y. Florida Senten1her %. 1871
(Sd.) HARRY L. HARRIS.
sept30: Standardization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

scale, the production of lemon
grass oil and recently have been
the only source of supply for this
important essential oil. Studies
have shown the way to the pro-
duction of root starches from
sweet potatoes in the Ever
glades of which there is today
an acute shortage.
I'VE have learned how to pro-
duce vegetable oils and fats in
the Everglades and are hopeful
that the work of the new facili-
ties will develop ways and means
of producing better products OF
this class than are now avail
able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
THE ANSWERS
See Who Knows?" on Page 2

/. Arizona.
2. Thirty-two.
3. Second Dempsey Tunney
fight at Chicago, $780, 900.
4. Are as watch in the
night.
5. They are the Hawaiian Is
lands.
e g. Mt Everest. in India.
7. Jupiter.
g. Solid carbon dioxide.
9. 243,OOO miles.
10. Mercury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
Church Group To
Meet TOMORROW

The monthly meeting of Saint
Paufs chapter, Daughters of the
King, viii be held. tomorrow,
4:40 o'clock, in the cloister of
the church. m
The All Saints Day of Prayer
viii be discussed. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
TIME TO GET DIVORCE

ATLANTIC CITY-Charging
that she had not seen her hus-
band in twenty-five years, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sharp of this city filed
suit for divorce, stating. I don't
believe he intends to return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
HIRE EDUCATION

(0iN6@o dIc answering LndL
among essential subjects is a
course in how to use education
after IT has been acquired.
In one college a few years ago,
ID per cent of the undergrads
couldn't answer the simple ques-
ton: after College, what?"
Pioneering faculty members de-
eided to do something about such
mass ignorance. They started a
get acquainted" campaign on
the campus. In collaboration
with a job placement bureau,
students, faculty, and potential
employers got acquainted with
the many and varying talents of
the different students. After
two years the undertaking is re-
ported as successfully fitting
Jobs TO students and vice versa.
Interesting discoveries were
made by the enterprising acade-
Tnicians about the job of getting
the right job. They tried apti-
tude tests, but were dissatisfied
with the result. Many students
displayed aptitudes for jobs they
disliked. Biggest task was to
find out actually what the stu
dent liked to do for which he
was fitted. Research disclosed
that every student had above
average ability in certain fields.
With students given opportuni-
tics TO enter those fields, chances
for successful endeavor were
found TO be considerably great
er.
What. To Do
The bureau spends consider
able. time compiling information
about jobs, and the rest of the
time interviewing and placing
students. OF one graduating
class, 80 per cent of the men
seeking employment were placed
before graduation, the other 10
per cent shortly afterward.
Current advice of the bureau
runs something along this line
for young men looking for work:
Newspapers, law offices, and adj
vertising agencies are overcrowd-
ed. Banks and insurance COM
panies have plenty of opportuni-
ties for men under 35. Prepare
tory school teachers are at a
premium. Chemical, electrical,
and mechanical engineers are in
large demand. Jobs are plenti-
full in, defense industries, and in
industries seeking TO replace men
gone with the draft.
Finding n Job
AS the plan now works, the
process is something like this:
Early in a students college ca
reer he takes simple tests de-
signed to reveal likes and dis
likes. Some students reveal a
desire to ride off simultaneously
in several occupational direc-
tions. Others are baffled at the
very thought of getting a job.
Some square pegs are ready
made for snugly-fitting open
fngs. Others are advised to un-
dertake outside reading in an eff
fort to see what interested them.
Experience has revealed that
students so guided seldom fail to
reach a definite decision about
Jobs by their senior year. En-
pIoyers like the idea because
they are reasonably certain that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS employees
won't waste time dreaming about
something else they would pre-
fer TO be doing.
Cases of two graduates are re-
ported as typical. Neither knew
what ne wanted TO do. After
several interviews one decided
10 20 into banking, the other in
to industrial personnel work.
Both later were reported by
employers to be not only keenly
interested In their work, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
L E G AIS
NOTICE UNDER FICTTTIoIrS
NAME LAW

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIoVS
NAME LAW
Public Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned intends TO register
with the clerk of the Circuit Court
81 Monroe tonlity- FiOrica- pursuant
20 Chapter No. 20s53 Laws Of Flor
ida 1871. the fictitious name n
wit: Tavernier Cafe. under which
l am engaged in business at Taver-
nier. Florida.
Dated at Key West. Monroe Coun-
", Florida. September %. 1871
(Sd) HARRY L HARRIS
sept30; OctT-14-2I-2s.I94I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
SIDELIGHTS OF INDUSTRY

navy department Washington throuo M IY me
or s series depicting the human OF nation PREPARING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

Ickes says it would be stupid
to ease gasoline rules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

among the most promising OF
the staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

Army will start training first
air-bOrne infantry battalion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

Wian ,uod)te nltr tuiiniden, OaB allA
in ben llSa Der 5d)nle cin groBeres
angelln,erf 5ilgeiuanot tpiirbe!
Dor alte.n ideint 5ranfreid oasu
beitimmt su fem, cine ipidtige Hoae
in ser ,,Reuen Srbnlsna' SIT ipielen.
poratsgeiebt, bob sranfreid iid pon
Guglauo ltuo oen Ser. Staaten ab.
menbet, mas MN eine Satlahe slt
peroen ibeint. Nod einem 9eriht
ser ~5oreign Golicp giociation"
beiBt es: .Gie 9eutlheu ltellen iid
in europa cine art politiiher Sier.
arhie Dor. nit ser beutlden ,Serren-
ralie' on ser Spite, ipobei anbere na-
tiona!e &rnppen pprnluioenartig lid
aufbauen, ie nadoem lie sur Mit-
arbeit bereit ooer sen Seutl6en Der.
ipanbt iiuo. ltnter einem lold)eu Sp-
Item lit es porltellhor, oab Sic Sol
IGuOcr lno Sfonoinapier. iueld)e bon
SEN 9el1tiden ais 9lutbriioer ange-
ieben lueroe,t beiler bchauoelt merseu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

iiber Ons Gasperlitbeater i'm Smlibeft
bon 0alte mo Nele @elt", Die oa-
NIT, IN oieier ernIten 3eit ipieoer ein..
NAL Die ll,itige Saite anIAl1st.
@Ieidj aber ipirft ms elm bodiiters
elia,lter srtifel Mites 2ano ii6er heln
Gnpbrat. Srat'' IN oas aroBe 6lutiae
3eltgeidebeu 5uriid. Dem Griinoer
bes Sdrei6telearapbeu, Sanlel Mor.
Ie. lit ein leienstuerter @eoenfartifel
ge,uiomet s. &. Sdeuber ersablt
ans oen 9agen ser idluei5eriiden
Wo6iliiation in Sen erlten Septems
bertasen 1889 foitlide uno beIinn-
lide grlebniile. Bon oeu &lr5ge.
Ididten modten mir ein5ia sic alte
2egenoe bonn @olomader 8aracelius
erludbnen, oem groBen @inlieoler
ar5t, beiien 400. Sooestag iih ant
"a. Septenaber iibrt. Die 8omane
u9ia HienenIdneioer" BON SEQ
8eismantel mo ,ltnniises Ser5' BON
| Nal.rice 3errnatten eilen ser &ata=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Ste ,,leuc oroaans' in earemburg

uno Die borgeIebene 8eoebauer bon
5luei Stiinoen i6rimpfte auf sipan5ig
Winl,ten snIamlner.s Simon bat nut
iddltneno erfldrt, iebt tpiiroen Die
2lirembnrger sic 9entiden ridtig
fennenlerlleu. Seitber lit Ser Scrror
inbeidreiblib aelporoer.
oDie fdlimnlite MaBnabme lit al,f
0en @ege Ser gerpirflidung: Sie
i,lngen Wdodeu iperben in oen SIR.
beitsoienit geI6idt inb laut sh,sia=
gen fiibrenoer Na5is peroen ,Iie Ser
@bre teilbaftig als oeuti6e Miitter
beiln5itfebren'. Die @ltern ser M6.
reiienoen itno ber5iueifelt. 8ieIe II,
idbrise beiraten.. INN nidt in Sen ar-
beitsoienit seben 5lt miiiien.
,,9auIenoe bon Yropaganoil item be.
,reiien oas 2ano uno Sic SerIammlun=
gen uno aunogebluteen gebeu ins
ltn5Gbltge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

Die ,,Neue Sroulng' Guropos,
wie Sitler lie perltebt, miro NUN
griirblid ,mo ipItematiih in sic @c-
ge geleitet. SSr Wfiin1en lit cine Ell
gene Shule 5ur, 8orbereit,ng ser
fon1lllenoen ltnterfiibrer ser ,,9te,ten
Sronung' eingerid)tet lporoen. Geit
Salrlar bereits lit cine sln5obl iorg-
faltig olssgetpablter "Nelte Sro=
ming" -S6iiler, Dor allem aus Sen
belekten 2dtoern 9Gnenarf, Soaauo,
6edoilopatei luto Sranfreid in
Wiinben an bieier Sd)ule 5uIalHnen=
ge5ogen uoroen. 9ie Sungens Der
beiebten @ebiete iino 5lpil6eu tG luo
20 Sabren. Sic per0en iorsfdlti9
in bie 9ea5iioeen eingefiibrt, lernen
Sen Na5ifatedisnlts uno lueroen in
ser ,,elteu ,,&ultur" uuterridtet. Sir
Sen Anfans sdblt sic Sdule ettua
$50 5diiler; i'm Serbit ioa Die 3abl
nod beoeuteno erbobt tuerben.. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
BIderttid

(Sdmtlibe i'm ..Obio 8aiienfreunD" be-
iprod)ene Viider uub groibiiren tDnuen
ltets nllr bon cem ieireils angegebenen
Serleger, uno nid6t bon Der Heoaftlon
oes ,,Shio 8aiIenfreunb" be5o9en iperben,
Site uub Wene 8elt. Sauitrier-
tes Jamilienblatt. IS. Sabrgang.
sSuli 194t. go. 10. &erlagsanltalt
8en5iger uno Co., I. 8. Giniie<
oeln, S6iuei5.
sd BIN ser Selfel Sdnurr6ibur
= ltno fomne aus ser S0ae - SD
fange mir oie Climber elm - l1no bin
iogleid 5lr l5telle." Dieie 8erie les
fen mir In einem IuItieen 8ilo6eridt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

,Sdmtlid)e 9l0lter iino al1fgebo-
ben uuo sic Sroensleute gum Sell
al,sgeluieiett sum Sell beinlgeldidt.
Die Sitter, ebenio tuie Sic 8erm0gen
ser @ntisranteu lino beidEagnabnlt.
~ Ser @ebral.d ser fran5oiiiden
Sprade lit perboten. 9as @ritBen ser
Safeufrel.5fabne lit obligatorild).
,Dte ,neue Sronlng'w
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

,no cine gr0Bere Selbltdnoigfeit er-
balten, ais gum 9eiipiel sic Holen
uno Sidcdeu, ioicrn Tie ibrelt gegen.
iuGrtigen pailuet 8ioerltane altNe-
ben: Mu1 sic ipaniid)en 90lfcr oitrf-
teu eiuen belbeioenen slnteil ot oer
,,neleu Srommg' erbaltcn. Sbre
uibtigite Mufgobc miro oarin bette
ben, sic decentralization &olter
in Sen Greis oes bon 9elttihlano 0o-
ntinierten G,lropos 81 5ieben.'
Ser anglitaniide Gr5bild)of bon
Canterbury bat - oltf @cbcib Sr.
Wtajeltut OcS &0ui9S - einen 0ebetS-
ionntag fiir gau5 Gnglano ongepro-
net, lmn (ntau lohc nibtD bcu Se-
gen @otteS allf Die sHoifcn Somiet-
rllBlanos berab5ltrlfeu. Ser Gr5-
biidof lulB cine rebt ionoerbare sln-
lidt bon @ott bubel1. IS lluB illter-
ellunt getuelen ieiu, Sic fomnnmiltild).
onti6rltlide @ottloIenfrose Stalins
5ll beobad)teu, ais er sic Mad)ridt bon
oem ,,9ittgebet oes fromuen gr5bi-
ibofs' erbielt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

Itropbe lmo oem Gnoe 5u. 9as id6ne
Seft nit oem ionlnerliden ltmlhlag
cntbGlt' nit scr attuellen Mrn6lhou
uno ser Seite fir Sic 5rau so 9iloer,
oarllnter bon oent Bradt6au Ser
6rei6urger llniuerlitdt. Rreis pro
Seft so lNappen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27


bdngigfeit beraubt. Sffisielle Na5i-
berid)te begliiaen fid init Ben fl,r5en|
8ebaiipillugeiL oaB Die 2nremburgerI
iih, luie bie gliaB -2otbringer, iil,ter
belltider Gberherridaft uno oentid,em
5dub ipobI l,no sliiflih fiiblen.
Cana anoers leltten Sic Wfitteilnngen
bic nuf llmtpegen ans 2lirenrbnrg oas
Mnslano erreiden. @ri h il tt ernbe
5dilberltnget iiber oie mabren 3u.
ftdnoe IN bent ebeinols 10 frieoli6ell
2ltrenlba1rg eatbalt folaenoer at cine
beutld)-amerifaniide 3eitung gelang=
ter Brief aus 2llremburg:
,sDert 9error in ,lnieren1 fleinen
.2anoe ninutt ltabeldreiblid)e 6ormen
au..s Wan ipilI Die 2uremburger nit
( @etpalt glei6idalten. ~, = ., .~.
,,Die 8illa oes ar5tes 9r. 8aulp
I(Betr,lsring) lit, sur Sulterfammer
Der. @eItapo getuoroen. Die 2ente
tralteu .iid fa,,nt am Sal,s porbei.
@er seiumal orilt mar, pergibt es ME
Mauhe fontluen bis 5ur llnfenntlid>
felt mibbanoelt beral,s (bies luar. ser
sSan nit einent Gegierungsdanfienr,
1nebreren .Stl1oenten lllp.). Sn oen
Rltniferl. iperoen 2eute nit ionoerba=
.ren Berlebungen eiugeliefert, iiber
beren Sert.tnft iie Sic sluslage per=
petgern.
Ntebrere 8ehtsanipGlte tpuroen bon
Der elite geitrid)en, uno oa iie MN
mebr als ,,arbeitslos"3' gelten iultr=
ben lic nad Del,tldlano sum srbeits>
bienlt trausportiert: es iinb bies II.
a. ole slbeeoroneten (HedtsparteD
2oeid, Sentsen, 8bilippe (Staot=
fdSffe) iotpie Der liberale slbgeorb-
nete ,,uo 8iirgermeiiter Ser Saupt=
tabt, @altou 9toerid). 9te 2eibe
; oes iungen Iobofaten Seioelbad mltr<
be auf DER Strabe III 9iefird aufge=
finoeu, bon Weiierltiben bllrblo=
6ert nno ourd einen 2alhuagen Bis
. sur ltnfenntlidfeit Seroriidt, - man
tpollte Dierourd einen llnfall port1lt=
fden. -. ......-.>. .... ..>
3ablreide Brofelloren uno bobere
@eantte tpltroen abgeIekt ltnO lteben
babor, beporttert slt tuerben. Wean
hill oie fiibrenoeu 2eute aus bent
2anoe ,fortbringen, tie bltrd) 0elltlde.
erIesett, bantit sic Dabeingebliebenell
etnlbiidtern lmo gleid5eitig bie Ger
,tlaniIierung porantreibelt. >. x
=. -. Mlgr. 0riger jon III Moabit ~ge=
ftorbe,l iein. 3ablreihe @eiltlitbe, II.
a. ser. Dedaut BON 2llremburg=ga
bof, ultroen uad) Sranfreih auSge-
,pielen, anoere perI6minoen iiber
Nadt ltuo nietuano~ peiB, ~ipobin. iie
eefommeu fino.. ~. :. 49,.
!, 8erbaftungeu llno ltrteile regren
: ii6er oas Bolt, meiltens iuesen sn-
/, .b0rens ,feinolider" senoer, peaen
8eleioialsngeu oes u6iibrers" uoer
tpegen 8eorobuug ser Na5is. "
y ,,Die Hropagatba fat iid Dor al
lem Der aiuoer benldGtigt, oie bieier
5ade niht. geluobien iinb. .9ie Itlts
bieretbe Sugeno bdlt ijb tapfer
8iele geber ibre Stnoien lieber allt
als. oaB iie Ser gartei beitretelt, obne
6eren Nitglieoibaft bie s(ufnabme an
beutihen @ohIhulen ,nltogli6 lit.
9ie @leidgeIdalteten iino Der Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

9as papltlid)e slusfunftsamt er-
bdlt td9lid ettua 800 @eludc ltm
ausflrnft it6er infolge oes &rieges
permibte 8ertuanote, $4,000 5due
lino bisber be6anoelt moroen.