davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

A+NNaAfAl r VI 4 - n 1 L y I ~ fOnflMs
fun baths. garage Located close
IN TO schools. churches. and bust
ness area, on paved street Extra
large lot over 200 feet deep Can
he used as ? family home, or is
deal location for rooming house
This is an older home, but very
good buy az $3.50, with only $3.50
down payment
ONLY :. LEFT: 4 short time ago we
advertised & homes being sold At
bargain prices TO close out an es-
tate. These. ? are left:
t02 Campbell Ave. s rooms. $4,000
al Campbell Ave, s rooms, $4,000
DELUXE BUNGALOW: Attractive
smaller home. on West Side with
all the extras including fireplace.
automatic oil heat. recreation
space in basement. etc. Requires
$4,000 down payment 10 handle
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
90 At Denton, rooms and bath.
garage, near Bomber Plant. $500.
with $1,000 down payment
co At Milan. new modern bungalow
with attached garage. Recreation
room in basement. Hot air stoker
heat Large unfinished End floor.
Fluorescent lighting and many
other nice features.
CD Acres. on East Michigan Ave.
About 500 feet frontage. Small
bungalow , years old Only $500.
BALLARD STREET. Al corner 81
WashtenAw Avenue Large home
with rooms and bath on each
floor. suitable either for { family
or rooming house. $500.
Ehman & Oreenstreet
40 w. Michigan. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Legal Notices
oRDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARINd CLAIMS

ORDER APPOINTING TIME Ton
HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pro-
aa's court for The County Of wash
trraN
A. session Of said Court. held AZ
fHs Probate Once lu TIE city Of
Aal Arnc. iu the said county. On
tae -TtA day ~ August. A. ID. tst3.
Present Honorable JAY q. Pray
+a-ise % Probate
IN tHe Matter ~ the Estate OF
Kenneth smith, Deceased
II appearing % tre Court that. tho
TINE Tor presentation % claims
sgaiust said estate should be limit
"a. and tat time and place be ap-
pointed O. receive examine and adj
Just a. claims and demands against
sai1 deceased hy and before said
Court
Dr. is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 20 present
their claims to sad Court az said
Probate office on or before the l6t1
iaN ~ November. A. u 1919 az ten
O'Clock ~ the forenoon said tins
and place being lereby appointed for
Tie examination and adjustment Of
aI claims and demands against said
tee.s
Il IS Furthsr Ordered. That public
n0i4ce Hercof be given by publica-
ton q COPY ~ this order for
THREE success sINe weeks previous "a
SAID daN ~ atArlnK- Ia ha YpzilAntI
Daily lrnSs newspaper printed
ans circulated IN said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
Al, 2siS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

LONDON-lNS-The Berlin "a.
do claimed Monday that a Japanese
submarine had sunk British ship
on Lourenco Marques on the south.
east shore Of Africa. according 10
Reuters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Florists
Employment
IL AAL.nAaA EaI

GIRL OR WOMAN for general house
work IN Detroit, must like child
rem, no washing or cooking, new
home with all conveniences. Write
Box K-24. care Daily Press.
THEY'RE SOMETHlNG--more tlah
fancies and fads. these powerful
littls Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Classified Advertising

PAYMENT WITH ORDER
BAL lnef for
onad
slnEls time
ad five
Special yearly advertising
he
VIII not be responsible for than incorrect insertion
Call o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Brokerage Cards

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance..
Ross K Bower. 1903 W. Michigan.
Phone $50
A r. DeGROAT. Real Estate. ms ur-
ance. Farms a Speciality. l0S W.
Ainsworth. Phone 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Specia
Immediate Possession

BEAUTIFUL spacious grounds. sta
tely large house, close in on South
Huron St well kept up. Priced 10
sell. II. Peet, SO y Huron st, 1871
CLARK ROAD ST. acres on corner
with modern s room house. Orch
ard. H Poet 50 y. Huron ST. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

Yesterdays Answer
43 Allowance
for waste
IS Egress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Musical Equipment

WANTED an outside toilet. Call
la06.J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

Musical Equipment
BLESSING trumpet nearly new Com
plete with case and mutes. $50 90.
r. Littler, l26 y. Hamilton.
SMALL GRAND Piano like new 1850.
YpSilsnti Piano Co. 400 r. Mich
igan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

WANTED-good clean used rurni-
turs. Srivsts sales anytime s67
Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
c Robinson. Auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

FURNISHED apartment or house
by dependable couple Immediate
occupation. No children. Box X
IS, care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

SEWING MACHINES WANTED All
makes. will pay cash. Phone 9i2-W
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Cartridge Plant Workers Back
To Work at Order of A. F. of L.
Head; Firm Blamed in Walkout
Four Day Strike Ends When President Green Warns of
Interruption of Production and No-Strke Pledge
Company is Charged With AntUnion Tactics.

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). En-
ployes of the Western Cartridge Com
pany's big East Alton, H., plant ended
a four-day strike when President Will
liam Green Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor ordered them to return
to work Immediately At the same
time, President Green sharply de-
nounced the company for provoking.
the strike.
The strike first involved only few
hundred members of the Chemical
Workers local employed in the smoke
less powder division but later spread
to the entire plant as sympathizers in
other crafts failed to report for work.
The trouble began when the locals
president, Francis Bunny, was sus-
pended on the allegation that he en-
tered restricted area Of the plant
Following War Department inYesti-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Unions in Drive Throughout Nation
Sign Up Thousands of Workers in
Voluntary Payroll War Savings Plan

of the War Labor Board had Indicated
it would be followed in testimony be-
fore the committee. Davis said in eff
feet that the coverage of the Is per
cent increase in living costs between
January /, 1941 and May Is, 1912,
could be viewed as ceiling" for
wage increases.
The A. F. of L. president declared
that wage increases should keep pace
if living costs increased more than Is
per cent. He could not understand, he
added, why the pending measure
would direct the President to stabilize
farm prices and wages, as far as was
practicable, at levels existing August
Is. He urged that the August Is date
or any other date be left out of the
resolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
"VictOry in Our Battle the Home Front" Secretary
Morgenthau Says in Congratulatory Message-Many
Workers Throughout Nation Aiding in Movement.

war bond deductions ranging between
s and 10 per cent.
Tabulations from the joint labor
management headquarters in Phila-
delphia on the industry-wide war bond
drive in the hosiery industry, being
conducted by the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers, CIO, and three
employer associations, showed that
one-fourth of the 60 firms participat-
ing have achieved the 10 per cent of
payroll goal.
Millions of Workers Help
Throughout the entire nation 49,
100000 workers employed by 138, 700
companies and by governmental agen-
cies are setting aside a part of their
earnings each week under payroll saw
ings plans and total of $225,000,0 900
was purchased in war bonds through
payroll savings in August. This rep
resented an increase from an average
of 6.3 per cent to 7.2 per cent of en-
ployes' pay checks going into war
bonds regularly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
STATE In BIG GAIN
in LIQUOR PROFITS

Columbus, Ohio.-Predicting his es-
innate on total liquor sales of $780,
100000 this year, Director Jacob B.
Taylor believes the state liquor de-
partment will show profits totaling
$52,000,000 in 1912.
In 1941, he pointed out, excise taxes,
gallonage tax, net profit and permit
fees brought in $38, ,198,239. Liquor
sales in 1941 totaled $72 100000 while
permit fees topped $6,000,000.
With tax sources drying up steadily
under rationing and production re-
strictions on consumer goods, the
liquor department director considers
the states interest in revenue from
the monopoly system particularly
timely.
If the Ohio state liquor department
turns in $42,000,000 in revenue this
year it will make total of $780,
100000 in income to the state and its
political subdivisions in the 10 years
that have past since the mobile eX-
pertinent" ended in ignoble failure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

cation, the company agreed to restore
him under suspended status, subject
to action by the company's disciplin-
aly committee. The union opposed
these terms and the walkout followed
Green Warns Union
Green, by telephone, instructed Fred
Olds, A. f Of L. organizer, to summon
a special meeting Of the employees and
direct them to return to work and
submit their complaint to the Ma
tional War Labor Board. He warned
that unless the orders were complied
with, the charter Of the union might
be revoked The union is a directly
chartered A f of L. federal local
This plant is engaged in vital war
production" Green explained mo
interruption Of production can be
tolerated on any grounds.
Continued on page 2, column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
LABOR DRAFT NOT
INEVITABLE, VIEW
OF MISS PERKINS

Cleveland, Ohio ILNS).-Govern-
ment experts in some cases have over
estimated the manpower needs for
new arms plants, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins said here, in express
ing belief that Congress will not have
to authorize the War Manpower Com
mission to regulate assignment Of
war workers.
Miss Perkins told reporters that the
estimate for necessary workers at Will
low Run, the Ford plane plant, was
100000, whereas in the final analysis
only $4,000 were required.
She expressed the same opinion in
addressing the twenty-fourth conven-
tion of the United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Filters
at the municipal auditorium. She said:
81 disagree that it is inevitable that
Congress must enact legislation which
will enable the War Manpower Com
mission to regulate the movement and
assignment of workers in war industry
to cope with the situation.
No Drastic Legislation Seen
Production shortcuts, constant up
grading of new workers under skilled
supervision, the infiltration of increas-
ing numbers of women in light war
industry and the apprenticeship and
plant replacement training program,
| believe, will obviate the necessity for
such drastic regulatory legislation"
Speaking to the plumbers conven-
tion at its opening session, President
GRAFTON of Labor expressed hope "con-
crete results" will be obtained by the
Forthcoming unity conferences be-
tween the federation and the CIO.
Preliminary exploration will be
necessary in the early stages" he said
"There is much ground to cover, but
our committee is ready for sincere
endeavor to bring the two great houses
of labor together"
Warns Against Strikes
President Green also addressed the
opening session of the International
Association of Heat and Frost Insu-
lators and Asbestos Workers con-
vention.
The A F. of L. head urged both
unions "to exercise greater self
control to avoid strikes which violate
your wartime pledges" and said 1--WE
must resort only to peaceable means
of settling our disputes until victory
has been achieved"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) - In a
five-day labor drive at
the Lockheed-Veg Aircraft Corpora
tion in Burbank, Calf, more than 81
per cent of the 10000 employees signed
up in the payroll war savings plan to
set aside 1919 per cent Of the COM
pany's gross payroll for war bonds
every payday. This result was achieved
through the teamwork of the company
and the International Association of
Machinists, Local No. 727.
In congratulatory messages to the
union and the company Secretary Nor
genthau termed the attainment of the
10 per cent goal "a victory in our bat
tie on the home 'front.'" and added
your government is proud of YOU"
The Lockheed achievement was the
most spectacular of number of war
bond labor management campaigns re-
porting programs recently in aircraft,
railroads, rubber, hosiery and other
industries.
Rail Labor in Line
In joint drive in Seattle the Boeing
Aircraft Company and the Aero Me-
chanics' Union, Local 751, A. F. of L.,
secured the participation of "a per
cent of the company's $4,000 employees
in the payroll war savings plan for a
total of 10.4 per cent of gross payroll.
In special drive which is expected
to set the pace for other railroads
throughout the country, the manage
ment of the Boston & Maine Railroad
and the officials of the standard rail
way labor organizations had achieved
by an average of 9.7 per cent of pay
roll being put aside for war bonds by
the railroads $4,000 workers With
the slogan GAS the Maine goes so go
the nations railroads" the labor r-man-
agement committee was confident of
soon hitting the 10 per cent figure.
Rubber Workers Ring Bell
Reports from the rubber industry
showed that in the nationwide war
bond drive being conducted by 1877
companies and 154 local unions Of the
United Rubber Workers of America
CIO, and embracing 100000 workers
more than % companies had already
reached the 10 per cent of payroll goal
while 65 other firms have topped the
80 per cent participation mark, with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
AFL HEAD ENDORSES
SENATE PRICE BILL;
CEILING FOR WAGES

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). - Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, endorsed the
Brown Wagner resolution to give
powers to the President to control in
fation, at hearing before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
President Green told the committee
he favored simple program of price
and wage stabilization, with grant
of "total power" to the President.
Says Labor Acquiesces
"We have discussed the problems
with the President at numerous meet
ings," Green said, "and in my opinion
we have arrived at pretty definite
understanding. That understanding is
embodied in the Senate resolution"
Green said labor has acquiesced in
the Presidents suggestion that wages
should be stabilized along with farm
prices. He emphasized, however, that
collective bargaining and the govern
ment's mediation agencies should be
preserved.
He added that it was possible the
National War Labor Board would re-
ceive authority to review voluntary
wage increases, whereas it now has
jurisdiction only in cases involving
conflicts between employees and en-
ployers.
Opposes Davis Proposal
Green expressed the opinion that
the Little Steel'' formuls for adjust
ing wages should not be followed as
strictly as Chairman William H. Davis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
No Manpower Shortage
In West, Kaiser Reports

Washington, D. C.-Henry ]. Kaiser,
the West Coast shipbuilder, laughs at
talk of manpower shortages.
1--WE got 10000 men working for
me building ships. Last year | had
only $1,000
There's no shortage of manpower
in the West. There may be shortage
of skilled labor. That's why we have
training program. That's the solu-
tion to the manpower question. There
are lots Of people who aren't working
in important industries.
"The labor problem will be taken
care of by labor and by the people of
America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Shipyard Workers Receive
COmmendatiOn From Navy

Washington, d. C.-Salvage and re-
pair of the -blackened U. S. S.
Prairie at an East Coast port is a
striking example of the courage, re-
sourcefulness, determination and eff
cheney of Uncle Sans shipyard work
ers, the Navy Department announced.
The destroyer tender caught fire
May 27 while taking on supplies at a
dock at Argentia, Newfoundland, and
burned fercely for nearly five hours.
Later she was towed to an East Coast
port and repaired.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
War Jobs In Factories
For Police In Off Hours

New Britain, Conn. (ILNS) = The
Board of Police Commissioners has
voted, as a measure to help alleviate
a war production labor shortage here,
to allow city policemen to do factory
work in their spare time not to exceed
"a hours week. The board said the
officers could do hours of factory
work a day on days when they were
on police duty and hours on their
day off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
GREEN IS HOPEFUL
ON PEACE PARLEYS


Cleveland, Ohio = William Green,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, said he was hopeful of
concrete results this winter" in join
ing forces with the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations.
preliminary exploration will be
necessary in the early stages" he de
clared. "There is much ground to
cover, but our committee is ready for
a sincere endeavor to bring the two
great houses of labor together"
Unity conference between officials of
the A F. of L. and the CIO will be
held late this month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

Continued on page 2, column g
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Cine 6itler-Nnefbote

Muh Set Mit 1T IN Naai Deutfd-
lnib ,,no in ben beiebten 26noern
|nidt eana alisaeitorbell aber er mab,
ipie ou6 oie 8abrbeit, iidD "ltnter=
GRIND" beipegen. @inen Der beiten
8ibe beribtete ,nlanelt oas ,Ne,p
Yorfer Times Noaaaine" in einem
pcit 8laI3lo, ~5obor i,nb 8alloee
aborlen berfabten slrtifel:
Spat in bie Nabt binein ipor Sit
(er fieberbaft lit elmer &arte bes @ne=
liIben @onols nertieft ,lno fon,te,
'ief in ShpeiB aebabet, feline 2oI,,ne
fi,iben. Da befabl er ieinem Sefre-
TOR, cine Spirituoliitin iollte ibn 10.
fort nit ser @eilteripelt in Berbin-
bung ieten unb atpor nit Dem @eilt
Moies'. Nls sic 8erbinslne beree-
lient NOR, entipamn iid folsenoes
3,piegeiprad:
SD bin Ser sSiibrer Dei,tIhlan6s.
SD mohte tpiKen, ipie bn bie Bafer
oes Soften Meeres arseinanber- ,inb
lpieber aniammenflieben lieBelt."
,,,Sebr einfah", eripiberie Der >@eiIt
6es Moies. SD mlne fie nit mel
nea stab.'' .,.s..,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
@eiualtiae 3nnabme Der Srieiter.
bernie in Spaniem

Das 8lnt Der NGrtprer. bas III
6ponien ,nter Dem bolideipiitiider
Serror aefloiien it, bat lid az einem
nen amiiprieBenoen, fraftigen @la,,-
bensleben entfaltet. lleber tanIeno
iineer MGnner aus Den 100000
Nit9lieoerm Der uSnbentilo .@atoli-
co., Ger fatbolilben Sssl,nsmduners
organization Spaniens, iino I'M 8er.
Iauf: Der beiben lesten Sabre ins Sc
minar einsetreten. Inter bieien be-
finbet ii6 aub Manuel aparici, feit
jieben SSobren nationaler Hrdl lioent
Der. fotboliihen SSS,teeno, Der ON
ehGnb elmer Gunbaebuna in 2a 60
rino, no bas Gro9ramm fit Die gro
BE Walliabrt nad) Santiago De Cont
poltela bcroten ipuroe, ieinen gnt=
fhluB befannt eab, ins Seminar elm.
sntreten. Ger @roBteil Ser 1000
Observation-Disclosures min in Die
Gciben bes &eltflerns eintreten. sic
foleen bomit Dem 8eiipiel bon 9on
Nneel Serrero, bes @riinoerS Der
.9ebatc", ser bente ais sGfarrer Der
Sonta 2lcio Yiorrei in Santanoer
Dirft ,no sort anoleid eeiItlider 8e=
roter ser Srtsleftion ser suoent,,b
@otoIica it, sic emit nah ieinen Bla=
men aeariinoet iporoen lit. lin Die
aleid)e Belt, so Senor Gparici ins
Mooriber Seninor eintrat, nabm
Monl,el llbeba, ein altsge5eidneter
grat nmb frilberer 8raiioent bes fa-
tbolilhen Shloentenbnnoes in Solaz
monca 5,llonmen nit fiinf inn9en
2euten aHs Moorio nnb 5ipei a'ts Be
ior ben 9ominifanerbabit.,~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Die tedlnofratiid)e @efabr

9ie ioeen. utefbuofratiibe geipe-
alrng lit, mie oas ,,@atbolic Selegrapb>
Hegilter' bemerft, niht altsaeltorben.
Nit Seran5iebl,ne eines slrtifels ans
oent Glepelonber uGotbolic llniperie
gu1etin' miro feltaeitelIt oaB Die
tednofratiibc 8eipealng Den reiniten
gfationalismlls, amf merifanilbem
8oben eetpohlen, BARTLETT. Die Getbz
nofraten baben ioeor frelnoartige
SDntbole, poraoieren in l1niformen
>einber ,ino baben ibre eiaenen 8e-
eriiBnnosfornen, ean3 ipie oie ssoai.
Scr ousaeiprobene 3lped Der
Sednofroten lit: Diftateriot burh err
fabrene Se6nofraten anltelle fir 1in=
iere bemofratilhe Gegierung.
abidaffi,ng Der fonititutioneaen
Ged)te.
Medoniiieruns oes menI6lihen
2ebens, ,m bie MenIbbeit in ein
SDftem ein5,lIbalten nit Dem 3ned,
MIR materielle 8inee itno 8orteile
al erreiben.
.3erftornng Ser ,nenIdliben 5rei-
felt onrb snIdaffitng jeoes perlon=
Iitben @iee,lt,nns.
Mbibaffilne ieoen pripateil Inter
nebmens bnrb @finlinierung geaen=
ieitigen Observation-Disclosures.
"a.
3nan9slnobilmahung Der eallaen
8ebolfernng.
Nnneftierlng, freifpiIliae ober ae-
naltiame, bon @ebieten anberer ssa.
tionen, sic in oieIer Seniipbore ae=
Iegen iinb.
8ernidt,mg ieeliber fotboliider
fatbolif1er &ult,r Der .Sranaoiiib=
&anaoier nnb Ser 2atein Mmerifa=
ner."
Infer 2ano fann iib in ber Nab=
frieesperiobe anf biele inperzfomml-
niftilhe SDrannei geiaBt MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
v9nit 8o,ple'' als ersiebieiter
@eiaemaiirtel

Bie oie itaatlide 2anbipirtidofts-
beborbe bon &anias beribtet, lit in
rem @ebiete, bob friiber als Die
,Stanbboiple'' beaei6net tpuroe, nabe-
az bie 9dlfte Ser &anlas @eiaenernte
in 6ieIem Sabre probnaiert iporben
Jleidaeitig oie atpeier0Bte Weiaen-
ernte in Der @elbidte oes Staates.
Dies lit ein 8e,peis bafiir, ,pas ,oie
sSodebenen :leifen fonnen.. ipenn Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

bon Der fotboIiIben &irbc beberriht,
'pel6e bier Groaent bon alien @rnte-
ertrdgen foroert. SIN sfole Der 9ibt
.oablung miro bas 2ano beiblag
nablnt. 9ie Stride fontrolIiert ben
llnterribt in Qnebec.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
&anaSiid,c SiidJSfe prpteitieren eeaen
,,Iifct MaaaaiMe


@ic bes Dftern bat bas u2ife"-
Maaoainc, ent,peber aus SSgnoran5
ooer aus 8osbeit, fatboliIde 9inge
beidriebe,1, bon oenen es feline blaile
Mbnuns bat. Geraangenen Wonat er-
boben in Anebec, &anaoa, perIammels
te @r5biihoie 1mo 8iidofe aanaoos
idarien 8rotelt aegen einen ant f9.
Dffcber in ser amerifaniid)en 3eit-
f6rift ,2iie" erihienenen artifel, Der
berIiid,t, bas 2eben ,lnb Die Serbalt-
nifle in ser fatboliiben Yrobina Anes
bee au beihreiben, aber lebr einleitig
aebolten lit ,,no bon allerlei ltnfpabr-
beiten itrott. Mit gtadornf erbeben
Die @rdbiiGoie in ibrem Groteit ber.
Dor, ,,oaB ia bem angebli6 bon Erie@
, tern beberridten Auebec (prielt=rib=
ben 0uebec) Sen natin,olen nno re-
Iieioien Niinberbeiten mebr 5reibeit
aeimbrt pirb, ols irgenoeiner anoe-
ren 8ripina in 2anooa, ia, ein piel
eroBeres MoB Der 5reibeit als in
ben Ser. Staaten." S6on borber
batte ser &aroinal auein Broteit ee<
gen oem artifel erboben ilnb- erfldrt:
,,Da lie nns nnb Der Stride bon 5ran=
soiiih -&anooa Saltunaen imo &c
finnnnsen anidreiben, Die nns gan5
fremo iinh, niiiien mir iinIere abloln-
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