davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Ruffled Lingerie Touches
Help Revive Old Dresses

THIS season than before it will be popular prac
ce inject life into old Clothes to bring them to
date And the continues eliminate the problem
shortages CarCteS thrifty make sewing
hobby the ingenious aids the modern sewing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

ton. Obviously
he can not be
a Ito w e d t o
frighten t h e
w A A c S I o
distraction by
circling o V e r
I h e ir ranks.
and he's I o
n ic e an old
fellow to shoot,
if it could be
done, which is
e X t + e m G y
doubtful. Who,
then, is to ar
one things Out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Scrub Regularly

Scrubbing. too, is stimulating as
well as cleansing IL must be done
regularly. several times a day If you
work with grimy machines or II you
do a lot of housekeeping handle a
car or dig in a garden. Use a hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

and garlic, lend a familiar faint TO
the breath. This odor comes from
the essential oils contained in these
vegetables, particles Of which are
retained in the mouth and around
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
REFRIGERATOR HINT

The rubber gasket on the refrig-
orator door will last longer II 1t is
cleaned often TO remove the grease
that comes from the hands, since
grease is harmful to rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Gent. Whether you are WORKING as
nurses aide, running a typewriter
or complicated machine, rolling
bandageS for the Red Cross, doing
desk work for the A.W.V.S. or just
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Hands Toll Garden Machine Need Special Care Keep
Simple Salt Mouthwash
Can Danish Bad Breath
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

MOST OF bad breath from particles OF retained
" food between teeth in cavities under the tartar
The angles under the tongue may har
PARTICLES Infamed gums, pyorrhea and Vncents
Certain articles Of food such onions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Brown meat in hot fat. Place in
saucepan. Add vegetables to fat and
cook until beginning to brown. Pour
in tomatoes and bring to boiling
point. Add paprika, salt and grated
raw potato. Add vegetable mixture
10 meat and enough hot water to
cover. Simmer until meat is tender.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
VEAL STEW

VEAL STEW
2 lbs. stewing veal
4 tablespoons hot fat
6 carrots, sliced
4 potatoes, cubed
2 green peppers, diced
3 onions, minced
2 cups canned tomatoes
/ teaspoon paprika
y teaspoon salt
raw potato grated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Do you ever have lamb shanks?
Each weighs about a pound and
makes a good big serving for hun
CRY, Woodworking man. For less
hearty appetiteS one of these lamb
drum StiCkS will serve two. To
braiSe. season lamb shankS with
salt and pepper, and a covering of
a good prepared mustard. Boil in
bread crumbs; brown in hot fat in
heavy'roasting pan on top of stove,
Add whole potatoes, pared, whole
carrots and whole onions. Cover
tightly and cook over low heat until
tender (abOut l y hours).
Although there's a lot of bone in
breast Of veal, the meat is mex
penSive and makes an excellent
stew (the bones give delicious fla
vor). Allow Il pound per person
and have meat cut into serving
pieces.
Fresh brisket Of beef is another
economy cut and tasty dish when
boiled in water to cover with the
proper SeaSOningS, and served with
hOrSeradiSh sauce. Have the meat
rolled and tied at the butchers.
Recipes for this and other thrifty
meat specials follow.
BRISKET OF BEEF
WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE
3 to 4 Ib. piece fresh brisket
teaspoon salt
onions, minced
| bunch soup green's
/ bay leaf
Il teaspoon pepper
Have meat rolled and tied. Cover
with cold water. Add salt and bring
to boiling point and skim. Add
onions, soup green's, bay leaf and
pepper. Cover and simmer until
meat is tender. Serve boiled meat
with the following sauce.
HOrSeradiSh Sauce: Thicker 2
cups Of pot liquor with 2 table
spoons -four. Season TO taste with
salt, pepper and drained horse
radiSh.
STUFFED LAMB SHANKS
6 lamb shanks
2 tablespoons lard
2 cups water
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
y cup barley
Brown lamb shanks in hot fat.
Add water and season with salt and
pepper. Cover and simmer until
tender Cabout 1l2 hours) Remove
meat from broth. When cool enough
to handle, remove bones. Cook bar
ley in lamb broth, adding water as
necessary. Stuff boned shanks with
cooked barley. Place in kettle. Add
gravy made by thickening remain
ing lamb broth. Cover and heat
thoroughly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Pretty Joyce Reynolds movie saret has formed The habit
Of pushing back her cuce with towel each time she washes
her hands This is good idea especially for the girl who works
factory Victory garden Pretty hands effective morale
builders and this will prevent stains and agged
broken cufces. Finish with softenne hand lotion and efficient
working hands become smooth as IazY pampeed ones
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Don't Bargain for
Obedience With
Your Child
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

ttENL JVU WVII WIZ tIIVVIIV1
- told 2l2-year-old Jimmy, you
are going to be punished. You'll get
carrots for lunch!" The effect of
this upon the child was unbelieY-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Schools Are Meeting
Wartime Conditions

Wartime educational processes have
been introduced IN the public schools
Of the nation 70 meet war conditions,
said Harry Burke, superintendent Of
Great Falls public schools, in the
course Of a recent talk.
The public school system Is, in fact,
war agency" he said, "but it con-
tinues to maintain its normal func-
tons so far as possible"
He spoke Of the programs Of physi-
cal fitness followed in the schools as
one way In which they are meeting
war demands upon the youth Of the
country.
New forces are sweeping over the
nations school system and changes
must be made to meet them, he said.
Education is no longer confined to the
four walls OF the classroom. Hundreds
Of agencies outside the schools now
share in the educational process.
1.-THE school system is the most
democratic institution in the nation"
he declared, and we cannot afford to
overlook this fact If we are to retain
democracy and our American way Of
living"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

HELENA-The state fish and game
department has abandoned the bird
preserve on the edge of the town OF
Deer Lodge. The preserve was created
in 1884 but has been found OF little
value In recent years.
BUTTE-AIiss Elizabeth Ireland and
members of her staff from the state
department Of public instruction win
conduct a rural school institute IN
Butte Sept IL, Miss MaybeIle Hogan,
county superintendent Of schools, an
nouneed The institute has been spe-
ciaIly scheduled for rural school
teachers from Powell, Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow counties.
POISON L. j. Mcwhethey
Holding, So, of Poison, former resident
Of Helena, who came to Montana in
1878 via river boat and OK team, died
at Poison. After arriving IN Montana
IN 1878, Mrs. Holding settled in Can
yon Creek and lived there until few
years after the death Of her first
husband In 1911. She lived in Helena
until 1918 when she married Holding
of Poison.
GREAT FAIIS-Victim Of an acct
dental gun shot wound during ma
neuvers, Louis j. Skovron, g. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skovron of this
city, died at Fort Ord, Calf, where
he was stationed as a member Of an
army unit. Born in Great Falls April
10, 1918, he attended local schools and
from 1887 until he entered military
service had been employed as q switch
man by the Great Northern railway
here.
ANACONDA - Word was received
here Of the death in Portland of Frank
j. Muller, So, pioneer Anaconda mer-
chant. A native Of Calumet, Mich,
Muller came to Marysville, Mont,
with his parents when Just a child
Later the family moved to Carroll,
early day Smelter site near Anaconda
and then to Anaconda. AS a young
man Muller was employed by the
Copper City Commercial Co. For the
last 35 years he was engaged in the
furniture store business for himself.
GREAT FALLS Declaring the ac-
ton was primarily good educational
move" members Of the school board
voted to close Lincoln and Washing
tOQ SC1lOOlS 4OI Tile Cu141llk bCIu4s Oupb. !
H. A. Burke said the closures would |
save approximately $4,000 and that |
quality Of courses offered students |
would not be lowered. Glasses win be |
more nearly ideal size under the new |
setup, he added, and the city's re-
naming elementary schools will serve |
more nearly standard sized areas.
GREAT FATIS-Thonas +. Hodges.
SIS, of Bremerton, Wash, former well
known Great Falls resident and father
Of Theodore E. and William T. Hodges
Of this city, died at a local hospital
Although in failing health for the last
six months, Hodges, who had ex-
pressed a keen desire to visit Great
Falls, which he had not seen since
ne left it 10 years ago, arrived here
/ few days before his death. Hodges
vas born at Geneseo, Ill, Nov 80.
1875, and came to Great Falls with
his parents in 1888. His father and
mother few years afterward re-
moved to the coast to live. During
he Spanish American war he enlisted
here In company A, commanded by
he late John E. Moran, and served
n the Philippines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
PHnIPsBURG-William Neu, IS,

PHILIPSBURG-W William Neu, IS,
prominent pioneer resident of Philips
burg, died at the family home fol-
lowing the infirmities Of old age. Neu
was born in Peru, Ind, in 1857 He
came to Montana in 1888 from Tolona,
III, and located at Philipsburg, where
he became associated with his brother
in-law, NJ. E. H. Cannon, in the gen.
eral mercantile business. They oper-
ated stores at Granite, Black Pine and
PhinpSburg under the firm name Of
Cannon & Neu, for number Of years.
In later years Cannon and Neu OPP
Grated a general mercantile store at
Kalispen until the railroad shops there
were discontinued At that time they
moved their establishment to Missoula,
where they operated until 1906, when
they moved back to Philipsburg.
-$S-
Read the Classified Advertisements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The East AIahoney crude price Is based
1Oc below the Salt Greek posting. and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
sc above salt Creek. It Is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas IN Mid
continent. Since Standard pests down
to q gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply TO
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 20, l941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

willow Creeks contribution to the
rubber salvage drive, amounting to
9,193 pounds, was loaded recently and
shipped to Fort Smelling, Mimi, where
it win be converted into disable ma
terial for war needs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
WYOMING
Salt Greek. effective 7 a. M,
Nav 40. 1871
degrees and aboVe

Cole Greek, LaBarge. Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, ITon Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The great photographer, Samuel
Johnson, recognized only four natural
elements earth. air, fire. and water
and was wrong on all four.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

0etp gort. Tie GaioIiurationie.
runs bat bcipieien, nab Ser Mutccer.
fcbr i'm Elm Drittel nur 3uriifgegan.
gen lit. Die Waoeitr1noe tporen iebr
idapad) beiuft am 4. SuIi. Sim 8aoc.
itrano Gomez Ssslano batten iid iiber
cine MiIIion eingefunoen, oie nit
Sen reeelrehtcn GiIenbabnen uno
8usIinien gefomn,en iparen. Stpa.
berridte iiberan reecr 8erfebr, uber
Die Barfungspldse fiir Nutos tpieien
itarfe 0iiden auf nnb befanntIid) toni.
men inn Muto oie 8eiuder nid)t ein.
ieln. 0ie gan3en '8abeitrGnoc an Der
Citfiiite tparen nid)t 10 iibcriiQt tpie
'riiber, aber es tuaren nod aenua
Wenihen bn, um 6aS IStranoIeben
II genicBen, tpie es INNER iiblih lit.
5odbetrieb par natiirIid) aui oen
9abnbGfcn uno bie Dagen tparen
'um groriiden geN:iat. IS tpar aber
sein llnfau 81 per5eihnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

This is everybody's ,war-and
everybody must help finance i.
That is the gist of a. recent state
ment. by. Secretary Of the TEe4su-
ry Morgenthau in which ne .poittt-
ed to the end for i1crsased: fiar-
chases by individuals of United
States War Bonds. d. ~
During the next year, said the
Secretary, the nation, will prob
ably have to borrow upwards .'of
$35 Billionen. And then lie nfnAds
this pertinent observation: I'll
the government is compelled I'd
go to the commercial banks fof
the bulk OF these funds, the result
will be to increase infation4fy
tendencies which are .already
serious. -. t..t. ,e
""When bonds are purchased
with savings out of current in
come, on the other hand, sdch
savings help to reduce excess con-
sumer income which, if spent for
a limited supply Of consumer
goods, would tend to force prices
up. 1t is for this reason, among
others, that we are going direct
ly to the people for as much as
possible of the money needed for
the war" s'
The banks cannot do it all
and in the interest of a sound
national economy they should
not do it all even if they could. It
is the plain duty of everyone, out
of seff7interest if for no other
reason, to put every possible
dollar into the bonds which pay
for fighting our enemies.
Mr.. Morgenthau recommends
a wide extension of the payroll
savings plan for bond purchas-
ing. Under it, you simply allot a
definite part of your salary for
bonds, precisely as you budget
for food, taxes and everything
else. Time is short now- land its
up to all.of US to buy bonds 70, the
absolute limit of our. vnaneial abb.
lities. - ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
SUPER MODESTY

When the first alleged "oil
shortage was hullabalooed in the
East some months ago, the Pre-
sident of the Association of Ame-
rican Railroads said that, in his
opinion, the lines could master
sufficient tank cars to carry 2OO,-
600 barrels of petroleum and pc
troleum products a day to the
East Coast. A storm OF abuse ut
once descended upon him. The
prophets of doom, including some
important officials, said that the
railroads couldn't come any,
where near that goal, and that
they couldn't carry enough oil
to meet even a small part of the
need.
Now the actual facts have
been published. And they show
that the President of the Asso-
citation was outstandingly modest
in his estimates. For the railroads
have not been hauling 100000
barrels of oil a day to the East
Coast, Instead, they have been
hauling 100000 barrels a day
which is three times as much as
they at first thought they could
handle. And that amounts to rs
per cent of all the oil consumed
along the Atlantic Seaboard.
Those who are conversant with
the history of the American rail-
road industry won't be particu-
larly astonished by their achieve
ment, spectacular as it is. For the
railroads, time and again, have
done what their critics said was
impossible. Right now they are
carrying it without delay, waste.
confusion or congestion. There's
no transportation bottleneck. No
industry is doing bigger or bet
ter job on behalf of the war
effort.
If the railroads are permitted
20 buy new cars and locomotives
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

ways SSSsu w OS
strenuous, requiring long sessions
which naturally bring taut nerves and
strained dispositions. However, the
job was completed on time, with one
exception - the Agricultural Appro-
priation measure, which was worked
out two days later. .......
0THER than the rusI, at the close
~ of the fiscal year, the chief topic
of discussion has been price control.
Though attempts were made to criti-
cize the reduction in the appropria-
tons for OPA, the fact remains that
Congress did give Mr.. Henderson
funds sufficient to carry on his cur
rent program-75 million dollars.
Originally, he had asked for zoo
millions. 1t was irade clear that. wien
need was shown for more funds. Con-
gress would readily grant them.
The present method of price con-
trolls is admittedly far from satisfac-
tory. There is fear that the present
system will not survive the accelerate
national income as a result of the
steadily increasing war program. In
tkst case current pay rolls would pro-
vide increased income for spending
while consumer articles will not be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

@enn oos umeritnniid)e Nolf in
biefer Sobres3eit tpieoerum o,s Set
feiner unobbdneiefeit beeebt, iddts
aen mir mebr benn ie Die Greibeit unb
1leihbeit. Die ourd Die Nrna5ne
ber llnabbGnsisfeits ,grtlirung am
1. Salt 1776 ueriinnbilolidt lit.
1bomos Sefferion NOR es, Der DO.
166 Sabren ibrieb: v@ir 1alten Ois-
ie Mubrbeiten fir Iclblt,eritdnolib:
bob nlle MenIden gleid' ssidjaffcn
fino = 6cb lie bon !brem Sd)opfer
nit oetuiien l,nperGuberIiehcn Sieb-
fen ans9eitattet iino; oab inter Sic
fen oas 2eben, Sic Grcibeit uno ser
Mnipprud auf @liidlidjiein iino".
Mber oieier @eiit, Ser iih in Ser I'm.
MISUNDERSTANDING ,eist. mar
nibt oie Sdopfune zines ein5clnen
Mannes. Der 5aueite aontinertalc
aonereb, tpelher oie grflGrune an,
4. Suli 1776 onnabm, nuroe bon
Telegierten zines ieoen Der orei5ebn
gtnaeitaaten eebiloet; fie itellen bic
neridie6enen Mbteiluneen oes Can.
bes. Die beridieoenen ssntereiien Sar.
ginise fan,en BON alten amerifa-
niiMen Gamilien, oa,oere spie @tuin.
nett .unb Dilion ,paren ginmanoercr
6iries1 2aroes. ginige tparcn tpobl.
babenoe gutsbeiiter, onoere &auf.
lente uno pieoer anbere Bauern.
Nber;. iie lsno oas Bolt, oas Iie Der.
trdten, tparen in oem GntihIl,6 ei-
mtg. Elm BON fren,ocr &erridjaft freies
0eben 5u fiibren.
So iino mir = oas amerifaniime
goIfs- eeeint uno mir fins iett I'M
arieg, INN oieie 0reibcit su betpob-
rem. 0enn sic Oemofratie lit niGt
mt, elm Grbe. Mit ieber Generation
trtub iie ,teu etiteben. Ser gleihe
@eit, Der bic ltnobbdngigfeitserflG-
riina .einsob, bat in Ser 9onltitution
in Der Sretbeitsurfunoe ieinen Nus.
othd sefnnben uno in sablloien an
6eren Totlimenten uno 1aten in Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

3uoebnen, mas attd ibt eigener. BIan'
be, ibre Garbe, lire nationale Ser:
f,,hft iein mag; Die Soften oer &e.
gierung trasen 5u belfen; cine eff.
libe Tagesarbeit 5u berribten ullS
bereit 5u fein, nit ben @affen unisr
aeneiniames erbe gu perteioiaen.
Wenn mir uniere nationals ltn-
abbdneigfeit feiern, i'm sdatten Ser
Diftatur uno bes 4rieees. tueroen
mir ale gut oaran tun. iiber Die
Yflid)ten Der Demofratie nad)5ltoen-
fen. Nur tpenn ieoer bon uns oc,,
aniorotrlnsen eelnGb lebt, fonnen
mir iider iein. bab mir ,,nier &ed)t
auf ~9eben, Greibeit uno Mniprud
a,if @liidielisfeit" ihiken.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
Present Price Control Methods
Admittedly Are Unsatisfactory
: sy consrs..man Frsnee. ?. seitsn

avaii;.ble to meet this demand. As. the
OPA was supposedly created 10 naxe
initiation less probable, it is surprising
that Mr.. Henderson should suggest
subsidy of such industries Is petrs-
leum. 8,
DOUGLAS MaeAR-
~ THUR will undoubtedly be kent
in Australia, which it now seems Will
not be one of the active theaters in
the immediate future.
Lieutenant General Bfshon Sum.
mcrvell is rapidly coming to the atten-
ton of tire public because of the ex-
cellent job he i doing as head of the
Services of Supply. Except for Cen
cral George c. Marshall, Chief of
Staff. who is expected to -crpy q
position in this war similar to that Of
General Persl,;ng in TIE last, Iieu-
tenant General Summcrvell MAJ soon
be drawing the greatest acclaim. 5'
MEMBERS with offices in the orig
4SA inal House Office Building are
being si;en birds eye view of army
life these days. Hetachments Of men
guarding the buildings on Capitol Hill
are enean,red in the large court with
Kitchens in the basement. So we work
with the sound of military orders
barlsed OFT by scrgeanss, and look out
of our windows onto tent tors.
q IL OF us s,,,:o Ike tit tie 20tk. 52fSt
~ ard 22:;d Districts Sci'I fixd il
G:J}:r.H 10 acrcpt TIE retirement 'of
Brigod;rr General Lco;Myd .Aw ss. IL
IS trne tot kc rrccsed retirement dCS
Irnc 20. Li:t i;,ssN:::rh as ,Emberitss
Officers .,1.r similar conditions kr,,e
bccu Immediately recalled to aetire
Ga:y It is d;ff;erit TO understand. s,
No rtdn can cqnai General Ayrfs,
il, statistical knoselcdSc aor hds Ssy
orc man the saa,c gfdsS Of TIE frnNs-
portos;cu problem. an efforts made
by TIE Military AUd:rs Cohimiifke
,cho kot'c kcd tic bcrcfi. Of his. kNote-
edge to haze him rtea!lrd .asr 50 tst
failed. .... .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

Rein. - Der Gruno, iparum sic Der.
,eitisen Mad)tbober ibre Inter
tanen" ielbit oieier 1reuoen berau.
zen, Sic ielbit in ben iosenannten
;3eitcn Der ~finiteren 3edftion" fein
Raiier. fein 3analer uno fein gr3.
5iidof 5u beeintrGd)tieen periudte,
lit, oab beim Seurieen Die idtperen
3ungen iid l0ien uno manbcs &c.
beimnis bon MnnO au Muno buiht,
oas Sic Diftatur oem 8olfe Az Der.
Bergen itrebt.
Mrbcitsfiibrer 2ep bat mebrfat5
nit Nahbrud betont. oab es lin no.
tionalio5ialiItiiden GeutihIano nidt
% Elm Seus tuie prioates Doiein eibt"
@as fir Elm altmooiider, rbourgc
oiier" Stanopunft 5u Dcnten, na9
setancr Mrbeit babe ieoer Staats.
biirser Mnreht ouf ieinen Griib. ODER
1dmmeridoppen, auf einen fleinen
@al5er ODER. Elm @eiprdh atpiiaen
5rel,nten. ~8enn iemauo iaet, er
tuoIle in Rube eelaiien tperoen." 10
erfldrte Dr. Zen ihpn Dor iieben
Sahren, r,t,ein Gteun6den, id tper.
Sc DID, nidt in 1rieoen, tiaiien.. Sdj
oenfe nidt oorot,,, 10 ettuns 81, t,in.i
So tperoen ane inoipieuellen 3iise
bonn totalitdren Woli5riItaat aus Ben,
oeben .eetilet unb aud Miens >peIt'
beriibmte @enliitlidfeit uno Mnmu1
bemmunsslos seopfert. Geu GROCER
Doftor Gen bat man stpor -idon Of
iternbaeeIbeioiien nad 6auie brin
gen miiiien; aber Dem fIeiner
Mann ,,immt man Die Greuoen, ar
ocnen iid unae3ablte @eneratiorer
bon Bicnern ibre innere Seiterfeil
ertborbeh bdben .,lno bic pieleifi
nidt oie serineite llriode fir oie tie.
ie MuiifaIit6t Der @iener Bepolfe,
rung tuaren. >5.-...