davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The blind opening Of a single
ton or doubleton against a trump
contract, in the hope of getting a
ruff, has been bone Of conten-
ton among bridge players since
the earliest days of auction.
Many players think that the
plain-suit singleton is the ideal
lead. They get great thrill out
of trumping declarer's trick
when the lead works. Other
players complain that whenever
they try for a ruff this way, the
ruff never comes off.
In England the opening OF a
singleton is still called a
sneak" for among many play
crs it was considered unsporting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

under the bridges of numerous
patrician noses.
After bit of maudlin dialog,
Miss Coleman suggested good
cry. Thereupon she and Miss
Stanwyck broke into tears. They
wept and sobbed in way thatll
tear your heart out, but Director
Irving Rapper just stood there
and waited, grinning, for al
least a full minute.
When he finally called "Cut!
Print i'll" the actresses looked at
each other, shook their heads
and began laughing. "You out
smarted u.s." Miss Coleman ad-
mitted. WED planned to open
a case of Mysteries and keep on
crying after the scene was over.
But you kept us going so darned
long that we didn't have any
tears left"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
TO try for a ruff.

10 lIy lOI lull'
Writers on bridge differ as
widely as players in their valua-
ton of the lead. The only safe
rule is that there is no rule.
Great judgment is required here,
for a singleton lead that does not
develop a ruff is likely to wreck
whatever shoppers partner holds
in the suit, and also give the de-
clarer vital information about
the patterns of the unseen hands.
In my experience a short lead
for a ruff is advisable in one of
two situation: first, where it can
be inferred that the lead is safe
and has good chances of devel-
oping the ruff; second, where
nothing can be inferred except
that the defense is so weak as to
make desperate measures neces-
ssry.
In today's hand West has a
singleton diamond, and he knows
that both North and South have
some diamond length. He has
the ace of trumps, SO he knows
that he can regain the lead be-
fore his small trumps are taken
out.
East has bid hearts, so prob
ably has the ace for entry. I'm
der these circumstance il would
be plainly folish not TO open the
singleton diamond.
When trumps are led. West
can step in with the ace and lead
a heart. Then II East gets in. he
can lead a diamond for a ruff
that will set the contract at
once
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March 6-Un-
easiness about air raids, or at
least about blackouts, has halted
virtually all outdoor movie-mak-
ing at night, with the result
that sound stages now hold sets
which never before have been
attempted under roofs. This
makes the financial supervisors
sad, but they'd be unhappier yet
if a big location company oper-
ating on fancy night wages hap
pened to be immobilized by the
yowl of the sirens.
On Warmers Stage Is, which
is almost as large as football
field, an impressive bit of the
Netherlands has been reproduc-
ed. There are a river, large
wooden bridge, grassy banks and
wooded hills, on both sides. For
distant vistas, painted scenery
covers the walls on all sides.
DISLIKE UNIFORMS
The picture, Desperate Jour
ney," is about a bomber-load OF
r. A. F. flyers being shot down
in Germany and making their
way back by devious routes and
methods. Enrol Flynn and Rom
aid Reagan are the leads. Some
of the extras are uniformed as
German soldiers, and they're not
enjoying it. / heard corporal
(Swedish) complaining to
private Urish): Tomorrow I'm
gonta change clothes before | 20
to lunch. The way people look
at me, I can't eat"
The private said, yeah, but
it don't bother me. / keep think
in how in another week I'll have
a complete change of costume
and the wardrobe man will be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
HERE'S HOW

HOUSTON, Tex.-State Rep
resentative Jim Helm has fig
ured how to pay his income
taxes.
He'll 60 without beer. liquor,
or wine, tailor made cigarets,
radiso, automobile, Barber shop
shaves, shoe shines, electricity,
soft drinks, long distance phone
calls, iewelry and candy.
He'll abstain from contribu-
ting to political campaign funds.
read one magazine q week and
smoke q corn cob pipe. This, the
legislator figures, should let him
break about even.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
NOW HE KNOWS HOW

HUNTINGTON, Ind. - Mrs.
George Saunders of Huntington
doesn't send cookies to her son
in the service.
Instead, the son, Private Eu-
gene Saunders, sends cookies to
her. He's in the army cooks and
bakers school at Fort Bragg,
N. c., and his mother says his
cookies are very good.
And when he entered the
army last July" she adds, He
couldn't boil water without
burning it,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
TIRE CONSERVATION

WILKES BARRE, Pa, -
Strict orders to the Police De-
partment to conserve sutomo-
bile tires brought these develop
ments:
Three persons arrested in a
raid were forced to walk to Jail
because detectives refused to
call out the patrol wagon.
All radio cruiser cars were
equipped with brooms-so that
officers can sweep the streets
clean of glass after traffic acct
dents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
THANK YOU, TOO!

BISBEE, Ariz.-MrS. G. r.
Pylant appreciated the speedy,
on-the-spot first aid when she
was hurt in an automobile acct
dent. She was just puzzled about
the audience which seemed SO
interested.
1t was DR.. II. j. French's
Civilian Defense training class
which had been meeting nearby.
Members listened attentively
while the doctor explained each
move.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
SAVE THE FIGHTING
FOR THE AXIS


the public since Peorl Horbor have
brought on such storm and PossIb'l-
ity Of serious division when unity is
needed as has the Bonkheod amend
nent. This amendment prohibits sole
Of eovernment-heId farm products at
less than pority prices.
Opponents of the amendment, in
GLIDING President Roosevelt, charge Sc
rious infIotion would overtoke us and
that the costs Of eotine would leap by
one billion dollars annually. Sponsors
deny this, and insist formers will not
receive their proper share Of the no.
tionoI income until pority prices or bet
ter are achieved.
Pority prices are bosed on five
yeor price schedule considered by og-
ricuturoI economists as good times"
UsuoIIy this schedule has been based
upon the five years before the first
World War when farm income scared.
Foes of the Bonkheod amendment
retort here that as result Of prices
hitting the peak then, q devastating
whirI of initiation and depression later
flottened the formers. Mortgage fore
closures ripped the security supposed
to 90 with possession of land, riots in
the midwest stopped foreclosure soIes
and agricultural instability rocked the
notion.
These opponents see q repetition,
which certainly would be an economic
jolt difficult to Withstand in postwar
years with q heavy armament bill.
Other economists and farm leaders as
sert the brakes in the price control
bill would prevent such q catastrophe.
The general public should be more
concerned with the probable effect up-
on the totoI war effort. If the Bank
heed move would seriously block the
war drive then it should never 40 on
the books. If, on the other hand, it
would merely provide agriculture with
more equitable share of the national
wealth, then it cannot be seriously op-
posed.
Most important, nothing should be
permitted thot would in any way d.
vide the country, group against group.
The ideo thot city sIickers are at
tempting to toke bread from formers
mouths or that the agricultural inter-
ests seek to boost living costs out Of
sight should be squelched.
Anything bound to hinder the vic
tory drive is just as bad for farmers as
for city wage corners. The forces bot
ting over the Bonkheod amendment
should at once settle on some reason
oble compromise before our enemies
get more consolation from our bicker-
ing on the home front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
ENOUGH is ENOUGH

SALT LAKE CITY-1t didn't
make this citizen so mad-when
a herd of 8 or 10 deer browsed
among his choice shrubs.
But it brought him storming
into the State Fish and Game
offices - when the innocent
eyed animals stomped right up
on the front porch SOS to reach
the tall vines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1907

We have 1t on good authority
that two or three miserable Gus
ses in this city have been get
ting together in q room during
the last two or three weeks and
smoking opium.
The hotels, Breitmeyer's Rose
Gardens and Donaldson Bros.
are listed as the towns principal
businesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
lELSON HEAD MAN NOW

TOItuI'0te'y, you SI'Ou'O DC
pleased to know that not all
Of the governments wortime
agencies have been set up on
the formula that Senator Nye
puts the finger on.
When the Office Of Censor
ship was set up, it was stoffed
at the top with newspaper and
radio men who knew the medic
with which they had to deal.
When the war production
machinery wos set up, q So
called Holding company" the
Office for Emergency Manage
ment, wos erected just to comb
the red tape Of government
procedure out Of the hair Of the
civilians called to Washington
to boss the Job. DEM is Mr..
Government Bureaucracy, run
by q specialist in government
Paper work, Wayne Coy. The
real work of war production is
now bossed by Donald M. Mel
son. { he had to bother with
official government routine. he
wouldn't get anything e S e
done.
The point in common with
oil these young and undoubt-
eddy obIe administrators is
that their background is OIL
most entirely in government.
In other words, they know
their way around Washington,
the boulevords, back alleys
and bypoths through the fields
Of red tope.
Dean Lands himself admit
ted thot in making his reor-
eonizotion Of the OCD heod-
quarters, he brought into his
organization some Of the
SNORT young men he had
known in Securities and ex-
change Commission and Fed
eroI Trode Commission, with
which he had previous oonnec-
lions. II wos brought out that
OCD had in its organization
80 executives on what is COLL
ed mon reimbursible loan"
from other government de-
portments. What thot means is
thot the other departments
poy their salaries, but OCO
poys their travelling expenses.
PLACES FOR PALS
Thot is typical Washington.
When the government sets up
q new department or q new
program Of any kind - say
fire defense, for example -
the first requisite is to get
someone who knows govern
ment and not necessarily any
one who knows anything about
fire protection. The odminis-
trotor for O program Of this
kind must be q man who
knows how TO make up q bud
get, how 10 get civil service
classification cleared, how to
moke an oroonizotion chor'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
TEAR JERKERS

Barbara Stanwyck and Nancy
Coleman were sitting in a wine
cellar getting plastered. The
picture is THE Gay Sisters, but
it isn't a comedy. It's about the
decline of a family and the de-
cadence of a mansion, and here
were the two gals trying to drink
I'D the last of the wine before
they had to move from the
house. Luckily the big vault
was almost empty. In 20 years
a lot of GAYLORD wine had flowed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY

Water pumped in February
averaged about 100000 gallons
daily, with a per diem consump-
ton of coal of ton and q half.
Prosecuting Attorney Tucker
went to Richmond where he con-
victed one Melvin Hirsch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
DY PETER EDISON
Dolly Monitor Washington
Covvospondent

WASHINGTON, March g.
Maybe Senator Gerald p. Nye
Of Cooperstown, N. D.. has put
his finger on one Of the things
wrong with government 3D.
ministrotion.
Quizzine Office Of Civilian
Defense Director jones M.
Lands before Senator Harry
Flood Byrd's economy commit
tee, Nye storted checking UP
on the background Of some Of
the OCO personnel. In OCD's
division of operations, Nye
charged thot Of the eight top
stoff men, five came from the
administrative division OF
WPA, one from the Deport-
ment Of Agriculture, one from
emergency relief. In the fire
defense division, one man came
from PWA, one from WPA,
one from Treasury and one
from emergency relief odmin-
istrotion.
Whot this illustrates, if any,
thing, is that government 3D.
ministrotion hos become SO
complicated it is q profession
in itself, Nike efficiency ex-
porting. The difficulty and the
danger is that the mechanics,
the framework, the red tope
Of government administration
tend to be given more impor-
tonoe than the job to be done.
Again in the case Of OCD.
Dean Lands was put on the
spot before Senator Byrd's
committee when Senator Mil
lard E. Tydines asked how
many OCD employees had octu-
oily handled q fire bomb. The
Dean didn't know, but guessed
thot in the civil defense divis-
ion, perhaps so per cent had
actually held bombs in their
hands. Incidentally, as an ex-
ample Of utter futiIity, one Of
Dean Londis's accounts Of q
local defense council meeting
in New England is tops--o lee
turer was trying to explain to
q group of defense workers
how TO put on eos mask with
out having q eos mask to dem
onstrote with. Congress, you
know, just got around to op-
propriotine money for civiIion
COS masks q couple Of weeks
oeo.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Nab Witteiln1laen zines n.E. aor.
roiponbenten ibeint bie Sage in Der
S6nei5 bis iebt oienli1 ertrGalicb
5u Iein. Ser &rieg bot = lno oas
lit fem aroBer 5daoen - Sem Nabt.
leben einen Ddmpfer allfeelebt.
&auptiorge Der S6neiaer lit GENT.
genoe 8obnbei5ute. Sic laBt iiA
aus Observation-Disclosures erfla..
ren, bie ibrerleits auf Mangel on
oem 5ilr Mufrebterbaltllng ser 8abn.
linien erforoerliben Miaterial olriid.
seben. 8ol5 uno &oble 1illo onf Is.
Gro5ent bes Dor oen ariege per-.
brall6ten 4uantlnns belbrdnft nor.
SEN.
I'm an gleftri5it0t ol iporen, mill
len ale Sbeater einen Ibeno in jeber
Wode idlieBen llnb nnt II llbr
abenbs mifen alle ltnterbalt,lngs- ipie.
@eidaitslpfale geld)lolien iei,r.
Gem Sblpei5er lit ipoDl beipubt,
pelde ariegsiorsen oie anocren 2dn..
Der in europa alls5nlteben baben nnb
er betrabtet feline Sei5- llno Erans-
portldnieriafeiten bodite1s als lin.
annebmlihfeiten. Z,
3nder, aaffee ,mo See lino ratio.
niert l,no es fiirbtet llienlanb, Snneer
leioen 5,t ,niiilen. 8rot ,nb MiIh
lperben ebenfaus rationiert, bed eibt
les aenltg fir iebermann.
9a in 0ffentliben 2ofalet MIR Elm
Stiief 3nder berabreibt miro, brin-.
gen 5raien eeipobnab elm @gtrnltiid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
DaittDodl, Sen Is. Eobember 1912

oiele 0taBilabme fiir Die salt5e Snlel
ger gbilipDinen befretiert. Do5l ge-
bort Die ginfiibrnng iopanild)er Cert.
biiber fiir alle offentliebeu Sebulen.
o4ei,e Geligipn, iueoer Die fatbo.
liide, nod oie proteltontiitbe, nod Die
iiioilhe nod bie nlollenlitiiebe fnnl
fbelteben neben oem iapaniiben mili-
tariiden 8egriff Der 2ebre bes .,Saf.
TO Sibo" (Bnibioo) 1ino oes Chin
tais,nus", erflGrte Martin Scott, elm
amerifaniider 3oilbeamter bon Gobe.
Der ,lnldnsit nit oen Donpfer Grips
bolm nod ben Her. Staaten anriicf-
eefebrt lit.
nSeit oem lleberiaa onf YearI
Sarbor'', fabrt 5eott fort, bis onr
.@rareiiline Manilas baben Die ssapa.
ner cine eroBe SrellnoIhait fir Die
fatboliiche Stride poreeeebcrL beion-
oers in ben 8bilippinen, lno peripra-
den, Die Stride bon anerifoniiher
Domination at beireier. .
Nab benl San bon Monila ober
beltano cine Der erlten MoBnabmen
Der Sapaner in elmer alleeneinen
ShlieBung oIler fatbolilhen Sd)nlen
auf Den RBilippine,,. Die sSaponer
itellen eine 8ieoereroffnung Scr Sdn,
len in slusHd)t aber nit Musl6luB
iegli6ell religiolen ltnterridts nno
ourb @iniiibrlng iapaniiher Gertbii.
der"
yllnter bieIen llmitGnoen', erflGrt
Mr. Scott - ser Is Sabre in sSopan
Derbra6te - ,,ipar es boraus5uleben,
oaB es anf bie ShlieBllng Der Sir.
den ahgeieben mar. SSSlt ben pergan.
genen SeSabren nabnl man GbItanb bon
Der Sfliebung ber Stride, >iltd)tc aber
nit allen Mitteln Sen Girbenbcillh
au berbinoern nno ldderlib 5,l mo-.
den. @s puroen felt langenn Der.
fllbe aelnaft, alle firhlihen sSiibrer
fremblanoiIder Standardization ans
ben Millionseebieten au enticrnen.
8oblpeisli6 bate ser 81. Shlbl bie
Seran3iebung eines eillheimilben ia-
paniifen &ler,,s begollnen lmo aIl-
mablib mtstpdrtige 0titgliebcr ent.
fernt, io6aB BETTE Die lneilten 9iihDfe
i1no Ertelter bent einbeinliibeu Glerns
anaeb0ren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Neqniem fir cimem pplnildem
8efenmcrbiIhpf

gSie bos 2onboner ,.Sablct" be-
ridtet, fpllrbc am 10. September in
2unopu elm Heqniembobanlt bon 8i=
Id)of &oooniti fir Ben berltorbenen
Gr5biiNof Stonislan @oa Ser @ra
hio5eic @oriha1 5elebriert.
gr5bild)pf Goa beipobrte ,lnter
ben grobten Sbmierigfeiten ieine
ssiirbe uno leinen Eotriotisnits. sllS
sic SSogen oes Ma5iterrors bohgin-
gen, lthte ser @elanbte bes @oupcr-
nellrs isranf Sen @r5bildof nit ben
ihnIeibelbafteIten &eripred)en a,t se-
ipinnen. @r berlprab ibm cine gro6~
artige 3ufllnit fit Die Mitpirfllng
nit Scr Na5iregierlng = 1lnter elmer
9ebinalmg ober, oaB Ser grdhiihof
ciren Sirtenbrief nn alle gulen er-
lelic, in ipcl6em CT nuc Yolen auf-
forbern iollte, iid) oen heiitlhen @e-
feDlen 5n ,ntcriperfen. Die griuibe-
RING bes @r36iihofs mar il, bie feItel,,
,nipiberrllfliden 8orte gefleibet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

MiiiisnsjnbiIGnm anf Nen=@ =@ninea
Das apcitolii6c Giforiat Haboul
Ne,t @uineo) beeebt lein 6Oidbriges
geiteben inmitten Der &rieesereieniiie,
bie ouh iein 8ebiet eriobt babe,l. Gie
firhlide ss,trisoiftion 1T int Sabre
1882 Onrb oie franooliiden Miifiono
re oes bl Ser3ens errihtet iporben.
1890 ipuroe oas @ebiet apolt. Gifa.
riot nit Mier. 2onis Couple als cr=
lielll opolt. Gfar. Oas 8ifariot, bds
5unGhit aon5 &eito5eanien lmiaBte,
nuroe ipoter IN nlebrere Giforiots
aufaeteilt; oos bertige apoIt. &ifos
rint Habanl l1nlfabt aen 8ritannien,
Sect Srlano unb nefrerc fleinerc sSn-
ieln. SSsm Sabre 1904 erlitten BORT
ciniac Miiiionore Sen Mdrtprertpb
Inn ibres @falbells tpillen:> Sic tpirt=
id)aftliben Nablpirflnaen oes erlten
@eltfrieees binoerten 5llnadIt oen
InfichWllng ser Miliion, nber bis gum
9lllsbrlh oes ne1en Neltfrieges Iinb.
benno6 betrobtlibe ssortidrittc ae=
mobt iporoen.' Migr. Gouppe, Der inn
Sabre 1923 infolae bobelt sliters 5,t-
riidtrot> folate Migr. S. IS. Gelters.
int. Slmte nod, Ser I'M Sabre 1889
aus @eiunobeitsriiditbten auriidtre
ten mltbte.
9as opolt gifariat, Sem iebt Migr.
Siihor Sfarmab noritebt, 5ablt ba,lte
5000 Gatbolifen nnb $4,000 Gate.
hnmenen. 9ln Ntiiiionsperlonal Itc-
ben 5nr Gerfiignng: 215 meiBc Dtilz
iionore, 500 farbige Seller mo 45
ein9eborene S6lpeitern; Is ilnac
2ellte ltuoieren int Seninar bes Gi-
foriates Sbeologie. lteber $4,000
Sdiiler, unter ibnen 700 @oiien, be
iuden bie 400 Miiiiionsidulen. Die
Wiiilion belibt ferner mebrere 'Spita-
Ter, eil sSrouenfranfeubolts, cine
INSTRUMENTATION io,pie mebrere ted)-
MIDI gelperblihe Shllen. 9as 0e-
febrln9siperf lit iiberaus i6ipierie,
neil bie 8epolferllng ipeit aerltrcut
le6t 1no iiber 70 9ialette geIprober
meroen. slnd sic aebiraiee Motur 10
ipic sic baufi9en @rbbeben nno Sui
fnnuusbriihe itellen erobe Senmun.
gen bar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Na5i berBOBnem bas III. Buff
fafrnment

ImenI6li6er @ranlalnfeit.
sSSlt ben lesten Monate,1 iplrbe In
Folen Elm bon Der sta5iregierune per-
Iiabtes ugeidtfornlular' perbreitet
am @ebroltd iiil ipeitli6en Holen.
Nnf bem ssornlllor iporen Iange
Spolten bon Siineen aneeeeben nit
1raaen: ;,8ie oft lit oieie Siinoe
teganeen puroen 2"
2a,t Der a,,f ser Giidieite permerf=
ten 9lnipeii,mq ioate ieoer, nit Ollie
zines Oolmetlhers, biele 5ragen be.
antiporten nno BON cinem 8rielter
ullteraeibnen loiier, ipora.f Die Mb'
iolntion erfolaen iollte.
9ieic Serab5ieblng in Sen Scot Ell
mes Saframelltes ser fatbolil6en Sir
be Itellt eine lnperoleihlide 8erbob<
nung mo @ottesl1lterumg bar.
Sen @ipfel Der nieoriaen Besbob=
nuna erreidlt bic auf benz 5ornrlar
allfgeltempelte 8enlerf1nle: u@eorud;
nit Grlaubnis ser airde." @ebruft
bei Ser sllbertltsoruderei 1T 9ansig.
afan nulB Idon bis 5u ben beftia-
lten lnlo gralllamlten Gbriitenperfol-
.alngen ser &oiler bes beioniihen
Hoin 3llriicfgebet lin1 Iolbenl perbre=
Gertlben @e1nelnbeiten alt begegnen.
* X X
6arbimalpatriard) bon ei1abon befi--
,uprtet bemufratiidc Sbeale
SSn elmer Mnlprobe bor ser Wa-
tionolen Gerianlnlllng ser fatbpli-
ihelt Nftion fiir 0tanner befdmpfta
Saroinal Gercieira, Eotriard bon
2iiabon, Oie SsSbee bes totalitoren
Staotes mo erflarte, Gotbolifen ion,
tetl einem oemofrntilhen StoatstpeIen
nibt opponiereL tueil bos gbrilten-
tinn oie 0'rtter bes bemofratiIden
Staates lit ,tno mir cine hriitlibe De-
ntofrotic boben. Ger slusbrltf .brilt-
lihc 9emofrntie" fam perl6ieoen
nerltanhen iperben. Or. Sa1a5ar be-
5eidnet oonit leine eigene Yolitif
aarbinal @ereieira mar als il1neer
Wtann ldneere Belt nit Or. Soloaor
aulanmen Sefretir oer uGentro Mea<
oenlico DC 0enocracia Gbriita'', mel
de beioe leit bem Sabre 1915 ani
her llniperiitdt bon Goi,ubra Ieiteten.
Scr @SE- -9ahridtenhie,lt fon1men-
tlert bo6u: ,,Dos fooperatipe Geei,ne
Sala5ors bat nie ben Mamen Spltem
berbient, ionoern mar f,ltr eine tent
porGre WfoBnobme. 9ie grfobrung
ber lebten Sabre bat beiuieien, pie
l6mieri9 es in einent outoritGren Ste.
9ln1e it, Staatsfontroue iiber Rorpo-
rotionen all permeiben, tpelde als
freie Sraanilotionen eeeriinbet mur-
oen. Sebt, 90 ser Griee sic 8egriffe
bon isreibeit uno Sfloperei in 10
beitliher 1tno iibersengenoer Neiie
oargetm bat, ,,nb sic amerifoniIda
lnlb enaliid)e 9emofratic iib 10 aroB,
artig beipabrt bat, elaubt ser &aroi.
mol Sen 3eitpunft ais eeeienet, Die
oelnofratiibcn Sbeale in Bortugai
ipieoer ms 2e6en at rlIen.
| X X X
Sapam bammt jealid)c 8eliaion aus
ben Sdjmlem
Sn einem iapanii6en 3llnofunf-
ebift aus Nionila ali sic 5ilipinos
ipnroen fol9enoe Geroronuneen erlai
| fen:
,,8eli9ioier 1tnterriebt in aIlcn of,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Gbrnna eines anitraIiiden Eriefer-

SpthHy etHtS uhFfuitiWcH FftcFere
49,, gelebrten - -
Sic boditc Mus5eid)nung Der feI.
aeogropbilden @eIeIlbaft 9lultra-
liens, Die 8r. Gbonlion= @olhmebaille,
lit Dem Efarrer bon @roip's 9telt
.,(Gneenslonb), Teb. SEQ SaDes, pers
lirben tporoen. @r ift cine N,,torit1:
anf Dem @ebiete oer aultralilhen llrs
eimpobner nno gilt oils Ser iiibrcnoe
@tbnoloee anltraliens. Sn leinem
Eiarrbaus beIitt er ein eroBes Ofu-
fc'm ieltenitcr @cgenItanoe. als eth
nologicbcr 9croter bot er al Den
tncltbefonntcn @rpebitionen nod ben
@ornorpon gionoes in Sen Sobre1
1887, 1888 mo 1910 tcilaenonuuen.
9icic fiibrtcn 5ur Gntoed,,ng ser
TclSmolcreicn ~ ser @iugeborenen in
ben Mclenboblc11 ser Eanges. Gic
YcoolIlc, hc bcruorragenoc 2ciitllll=
gen ouf Dem @cbiete ser oeogropbi
fhcn Torldltng belobnt, lit felt ibrer
@infiibrlulg nrSobre 1900 erIt 5eDn~
nal perliebcn poroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

SD bin eiil 5hiiIer Selu @briiii nno
fein sSlloas.''