davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Grease and Dirt Do
Not Stop These
Women Students

Super Ox-Hidc overalls, ski suits,
leopard skin boots, fat wool socks,
moccasins, pin-Wale corduroy Stacks
in scarlet red, trim defense uni
forms with smart stitching and shin
ing buttons and a wee bit of bare
skin here and there-Where a
sweater failed to reach its waist
line destination-all contributed to
the interesting appearance of the
earnest, hardworking group Of To-
cal women who turned out this
week to do their part in an AWVS
motor mechanics class.
Eagerness and attentiveness were
the chief characteristics noted in
members of this class taught by the
apparently highly efficient instruc-
tor, Don Russell, who was specific
IN his explanations and generous
with answers to questions. Most
surprising was the entire lack of
foolish questions and the serious
ness with which these women
worked.
According to those in charge,
students in all motor mechanics
classes are given actual experience
in dealing with expected motoring
emergencies and this particular
class had just removed a wheel;
removed, repaired and replaced an
innertube in the tire and put the
tire back on the rim When given
choice Of using a hand pump OF
air hose, the students called for the
hand pump and started filling the
tube the hardest way Beginning
with 20 plunges apiece, the number
was gradually reduced until the
job was finally finished off with
the air hose. When the seven stu,
dents working on this particular
task finished, one classmate com
mented, Nov in this kind Of emer-
gency, If we had seven drivers wee
be all right" Among other things
Russell explained how brake!
worked and gave an actual demon
stration of this process with the hui
cap removed from the wheel. HI
directed an informative discussion
fof brake fluids, Innings, adjustments
brake shoes and kinds of brakes Oh
various models.
you don't know the feeling O
confidence II gives you to Know thu
stuff, said Mrs. c. ". Manion, elias
member Students. were busy tax
ing notes, standing on tip-toe t.
better their view and ever eager t
be the first TO give helping hand
| frequently hand that came out 0
the deal rather black and greasy
Members of other AWVS motto
mechanics classes are equally en-
thusiastic about their courses an
all claim they are getting grea
deal Of information and experienc
they expect to find highly valuaDl
some day to themselves, to other
and perhaps to their country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

this war, and If we are to win 1t we
must wake up and do it now. The
farmer must do three things. l..
Produce as much. as efficiently and
with as little help as possible. 2.
Remember that the welfare of the
country depends on the brown soil
and conservation Of our national
resources. 3. The farmer must main
tain his own independence"
State Master Sutherland, in
breaking to the patrons, asked
Brother Weydemeyer to repeat the
remarks he had made at the Flat
head Pomona meeting at kallspell
as he thought it the best expression
Of the farmers place in the war
he had heard An editorial from
the Christian Science Monitor
while Macarthur Fights Some
Americans Are" was read by Mas
ter Sutherland.
Highlights of the National Grange
convention last November that Mas
| ter Sutherland spoke about wrre
! Nearly $4,000 received the nation.
lal degree, with 1000 patrons in at.
tendance that day New Hamp-
shire has 1900 farms and 1900 pa
irons. Rhode Island has 1000 farms
anything over 3 acres a farm, cash
income per farm the largest in the
nation.
I Two resolutions were adopted
One concerning. pensions for con
gressmens and the other on the neec
of transferring those working or
/ w. F. A., P. w. A., G. c. c., N. \. A..
and like organizations to defense
work and the money being spent or
these organizations be used fol-
other purposes for the duration
The Eureka degree team put or
the fifth degree in most impress
sive manner. Those taking par
were II. Lenarz, O. West, nellie
West, T.. Purdy, A. Heningsen, Elsie
Helms, Sylvia Heningsen, Mabe
Peltier, Manley Matchett. Mays
Roose, Eve Lenarz, Mary Quirk
I Leota Yoppe. The ladies In waiting
at the court Of Pomona were Sister
N West, Keith, Dillon, ant
Matchett.
Master Weydemeyer appointed tn,
following committee. Farm labo
situation. Bros. Moses, Drake, ant
Mackey. Sister nellie West was ap
pointed to serve on the state hom
u economics committee of which Sis
ter Irvine of Stevensville is chair
man.
The next Pomona meeting vii
be held in Libby on May %.
Dinner was served in the dinin
room at late hour. The table
were gay with flags and red, whit
and blue candles.
State Master Sutherland, Grin T
Kendall, state secretary, and MIR:
Grace Hall, lecturer of the Montan
State Grange, will be in LIB
March 7th at LOO o'clock to NEE
: with the subordinate and Pomon
! officers living in Libby and Leoni;
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Libby Men Have Unusual Experience While
South of Town; Explain Why BIockbirds
Arrived 10 Days Ahead of Time-Perhops

the same trouble that bothers
airplanes in winter, and it was
soon evident the reason for its
peculiar flight was on account
of ice that had formed on its
wings. But the heat from the
defroster soon melted this and
by the time they reached Libby
creek bridge they could see
that their guest was an Agelias
Ph0eniceus PhOeniceus4
On arriving at the road lead
ing to the 4. A. Rice ranch, the
bird reached down, set the
emergency brake, flew out the
window, and when last seen was
winging its way to the Rice
home.
They only saw one bird and
believe they are safe in assum-
ing that the other one which
Eliza saw came in on the bus.
I'm the kings English, red
winged blackbird TO you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Futhers and Sons
Enjoy Themselves
At Annual Bouquet

Start EN- early in life is evil
IDENTIFY the belief of number of
Libby dads and grand-dads. At
beast that is one conclusion that
could be deduced after watching
large number Of fine looking sons
mingling with their dads at the ia
Their and son banquet given Thurs
day night and sponsored by the
Libby Rod and Gun club. The sons
ranged in age from about two and
a half years upwards. From that
early start there ought to be LOT
Of good sportsmen in this district
within few years. And the sons
seemed to enjoy the whole affair
as much as the dads and the dads
as much as the sons--a happy time
for everyone.
It didn't take those fathers anc
sons long to fill about hundred
and fifty places at the tables Wher
the signal to come and get it, Was
given. An excellent dinner wa
served by the Junior Aid Of thu
Methodist church, and at its conclu
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

The following item is vouched
for by two local residents who
did not report it sooner as ii
was so fantastic that they hes
itated mentioning the incident.
However, the item of Z. A. Rice
in the last issue of the Western
News telling of the arrival of
two blackbirds confirms their
experience.
They were driving home on
February %, when they were
attracted by the peculiar actions
Of bird which kept flying
ahead OF the car and which APP
parently did not have full con-
troll of its wings. When they
slowed down for an icy stretch
along Swamp creek, the bird
flew in window and perched
on the defroster. From its ia
miIarity with car arrangements,
ii was evident it had been
hitch hiking its way north.
Apparently birds encounter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Dog Control
Ordinance Passed

The dog control ordinance that
aroused so much discussion in Libby
during the past month was passed
by the city council Tuesday night.
Only one vote was cast against 1T,
that Of Alderman Davidson.
The resolution providing for the
issuing of emergency warrants IN
the sum of $500 was also adopted
No objections to the resolution were
filed.
Other business transacted was OF
4 routine nature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Rig Timber Wolf Killed

A number of Libby persons who
were in Kalispell Tuesday saw on
display there the large timber wolf
recently killed near Bigfork. The
wolf, believed to have been poisoned
by meat set out for coyotes, was
mounted on an ironing board stand
ing on the sidewalk near the Conrad
State Bank and measured seven feet
from nose to tail. The animal was 30
inches high at the shoulders,
weighed 131 pounds and its heavy
coat was black and shiny.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
WARM
Libby Woman Finds Crab Meat
Filled with Ground Glass

LIDny woman FinuS IraD MeaL
Filled with Ground Glass
Because of the experience of a
Libby housewife, all persons are
warned to be very careful in the
use of crab meat.
This woman was preparing crab
meat to be served at marty she
was to give one evening when her
husband came home from work. He
had heard that some one else In the
city had found ground glass in crab
meat, 50 he suggested it would be
wise to examine the meat before
serving it. To their CONSERVATION,
they found the can literally loaded
with ground glass. Some of it was
SO large there was no question as
to what it was. The crab meat had
been canned in Japan. This Incl
dent substantiates reports of the
same nature that were current a
few weeks ago.
This incident happened to well
known Libby people and their
names can be had ii desired.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Soldiers Give Farewell Dance

A farewell dance IS to be held
Saturday night, Mar. 7, at Cedar
Creek club by the Libby boys going
into armed forces next week. En-
tire proceeds from ticket sales will
go to the Red Cross. The commit
tee in charge announces that every
one is welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Libby Terriers won their first
district tournament in 18 years Sat-
urday night, defeating the Poison
Pirates % to 10, experiencing little
trouble in keeping cut of Poison
reach throughout the game.
The fighting Terriers had to do 1t
the hard way. After losing to Pole
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Penney Co. Has Bad Fire

A S$5o, 1000 fire swept the j l.
Penney Co. store in the heart OF
downtown Missoula Monday night
and Manager S. +. NeWmack esti-
mated that more than half the com
pany stock was ruined by flames
smoke and water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Divorces Granted

Judge Dean King held court IN
Libby Friday and awarded divorces
to Kenneth G.. Drew from Invah
Young Drew of-Troy and to George
Delbert Bowen from Evelyn Bow
en-. of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
industrial Workers

One-tenth Of Americas industrial
workers live in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Detroit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Gives Tuberculin Tests
Miss Angela Huchala was in Troy
Monday She gave the tuberculin
test to members of the Troy public
schools Monday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Dr. e. O. Melby to
Speak in Libby

The highway committee of the
Libby Commercial club announces
there will not be a club meeting
in March but that the next session
Evening star., 1942-05-25
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WRc, 8:00-cavatade Of America: Tyrone
Power as Young Tom jefferson"
WEV, SOO-vox Pop: Parks and Warren
visit The Army Engineer Corps training school tor
Officers al Fort BeIvoir Va.
WhAl, 800 Love Mystery; Getting
orimmer still as Jack is marked for death by
fhe sacred jsguar.
WRc. 8:30-AIfred WaIIensieins Orchestra:
Richard Crooks features rarely heard aria
from laIo's lie Poi d'Ys"; the orchestra, seIee,
lions from "kaNime" and the lntermezzo from
Malta"
WWDc, 830-Your Government and Nine;
Interview with Rear Admiral Charles Conard on
War savings bonds.
WhAL, 8:30-Tue or False: Men al arms vs..
nrIs with charm.
WRc. o00-ereaf Artists Pianist Jose liurbi
plays de FaIIas Ritual Fire Dance" 6ershwns s
prelude No. I" and the Finale Of Mendessohn S
Concerto in 6 Minor
WWDC, o:00-Vounfeer Camp Show: Pre-
senied tonight by Army Air Force personnel
from Boiling Field and Langley Field.
WJSN, o:00-Radio Theaier: Rita Haywoth
and Robert Taylor In Test Pilot"
WINK, o05-The Nationals vs.. the Phila-
dephia Athletics in night game in Connie
Mack Park
WRt, 9:3O-Dr. |. O.: Originating in Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
twice daily; WNAL, 1:55 and ASS pm.
National Radio Forum; Discussion on the
General theme Of nutrition by Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parsn, Dr.. NJ |. Wilson and DR.. William H.
5ebreII Of Office Of Defense Health, and Dr.
Louise Stanley, chief Of the Bureau Of Home Eco
nomu Of the Department Of Agriculture; WMAL,
toniuht al 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by. Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-05-25

West opened the jack Of hearts
South winning with the queen. 1t
took only a second for South to
see that his slam depended on win
ming four club tricks. He could al
ford to lose trick to the queen, but
he could not afford to lose two club
tricks.
Obviously there was no danger ol
losing two club tricks unless all
five clubs were in the same hand
The question was how to play the
clubs so that four tricks could be
won regardless of which opponent
showed up with all the missing
clubs.
After some thought, South led a
low club from his own hand to
dummys king. Gf West had fol-
lowed suit, South would have fin
essed the 10 since then it would be
impossible for East to have all the
clubs) Note that the normal
play of laying down the club ace
would lose, for East would eventu-
ally get two club tricks.
But having begun the suit cor
rectly was not enough, for South
still had to make the correct con-
tinuation. He simply returned the
four of clubs from dummy. If East
played low, South could flnesse the
seven. cash the ace and get one
more trick with dummy's jack-10
And if East put up the nine OF
clubs, South could take the ace and
force out the queen with dummy's
club eight. The jack and 10 OF
clubs would then furnish two more
tricks.
Note again how the incorrect play
would lose the slam. If dummy led
the jack, East would simply play
low. The jack would win that trick
and the ace would win the next;
but then East would have queen
nine over dummy's 10-eight, and
would win two club tricks.
Saturday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable. you held:
A8632
-
KJ953
i A96
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken YOU
10 Dbl. p 20
20 Dbl. Pass CD
AnsWer-Pass. Your partner
double is for penalties and you have
no reason to rescue it since you have
full value for the only bid you have
made.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 pei
cent for any bid.
Question No. 1,081.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
4 AJ1052
AQ42
kos
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightnei
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sweT letters from readers II stamped
C3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the. pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star stamped (3-cenQ. self-addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

/ WhAL, o:30-Your Blind Date: Marie Wilson
and Lola Lane are guest treats for the service
| men.
| VOL, ti:30-Ths American Palestine Com
mittee: The second annual dinner is addressed
by Sen. Robert F. Wagner Of New York. Dr..
Chain Weizman, president Of the World zionisi
ORGANIZATION, and, from London, Lord Wedge
wood, chairman Of the British Palestine Com.
miftee, and Arthur Greenwood, British Labor
leader
WRc, ii:30-Unlimifsd Horizons: A glance
into the future Of unusually talented children.
sHoR1.wAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-laiest News From London:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3l.3 M 6SD, Ills meg,
25.5 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 7:00-Broadtasf in English; RKE.
| tt.9 meg, 752 m.
MOSCOW. S:3O-News in English: RKE, SOB
meg. 597 m.
LONDON, S:45-For eaIIanfY: CSC, e.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
Rio De ANEIRO, 9:OO-program in English;
PSR, 1922 meg. 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-News Broadcast and
Comment HVJ, 9.6 meg 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:45-" Hollywood Speaks +;
IOWA, 968 meg, 3 m.
GUATEMALA. 10:i5-Coneerf with harimba:
IOWA. 968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t0:45-News Bulletin: CSC, 9.5S
meg. 3l.3 m.; GSL. 6tt meg, 49.im m.
LIMA, Peru, ii:30-Informatiye Notes;
Peruvian Music: 0AK-4z, sos meg, >49.3 m.
LONDON ti:30-Radio NewsseI: CSC. o.50
meg, 3t3 m; GSL. 6ft meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, tl:40@ommenis in English: RKE,
SOB meg, 597 m
GUATEMALA. 1900 sm.-News: IOWA,
! 9.68 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Beauty is as beauty does" is q
good marin for friends OF the
family to bear in mind
Evening star., 1942-05-25

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cenD. self addressed,
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
9ie Stpaitita ii6er 2urembars

siens) t0nnen iie borldufis bleiben;
iie iiuo teiltpeiie 1T Nareoious unter.
gebradt, teiltpeile bel oen g., Die
ibnen zines ibrer Sdloiier angeboteu
babel."
Solueit unler 8eridt. 8enn sic
Roti5 ser ,,groir" itimmt, oann lino
einige Botres, ipabrlbeinlid nur oie
fran5olihen, nod @lenfeuil 5,,riidee.
febrt: nad 40 SSabreu Ser 8erban-
nung ltno mebrmaliger Sertreibung
enolib iuie6er in ser Seiuat!
@lerf aber, bas 2,remburger 3eu-
trum .beneoiftiniiben 2ebens, lit ouf-
seboben, senou 10 tuie oas- neue 9lo-
tier ser &armelitinnen in 2uremburg
aud 6as ser 9ominifauerinneu unb
aaer anoeren Orbensieute. Der @au-
letter bon 2,trembure bat ia ieinem
6iibrer 5um @eburtstag bieles Sab
res Elm ,,Holterloles 2uremburs" ae-
i9enft! Saiier Ser Stride, tuie Sitler
une feline @an9iter, tueroeu bariiber
NA freuen: Der Ee,fel ltherli9 nidt
n,in6er.
@ie tpir boren, fo!lte @lerf aeritort
tperben. Nun aber bat mau beihloi,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

fen, cine ,,Sroensburg ber S5itler.
Suseno" oaraus su maden. Sm
,,fonforoatloien 2llremburs", tpie es
Der apoitatilierte Ruplan bon ct.
2uotpig in Wiihdeu, beute WiuiIte.
rialoirettor Or. Gotb, ,,beraltsgef,tn.
oen' bat, faun ntan ia t,u, tpas man
iptl. 9ie gut fatboliibe 2uremburger
Sueeno miro nun nit allen Mitteln
oa5u ee5tpunaeu, NIT oem IA. 2ebeus.
iabr ibren Mustritt aus ser fatbos
liiden Stride ST erfldren uno Der
Sitter -Ssltgeno bei5lltreten limo an
ser emit bliibenoen Stdtte oes @e-
bets nno beiliser 2itursie n,l,B iie
mum lerhen, baB oer &alb Nriet SSseIns
gbriltus ser 5obn zines gerluanilden
Sololings aus Der 2eibeoroe oes 2o-
niss Sero6es tuar, ber oas ,,oumne
Suoenmdoden' Maria perfii6rte;
oaB Ct, bas erite Spfer iiibilher &i-
ttolmoroe, Der ant 2reu5e tuiuIelte
uno fiir leine 5einoe betete, biel flei-
ner Iet als Blauetta, Ser W0roer bes
aonolers 9oaiuB; oenu oieier nete
Barobbas bat ia nod am @ol9en
Sell Sttler!" eerufen. llno nur,
wer oos ferts briuet, nur Der ,,tanu
oeutiher Suaeno 8orbilo iein".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

&eiueee Seroice' bot iid tpesen oer
BET ibm einlaufeuoen Muirageu oa-
ber beranlaBt eelebeu, oariiber Rtar-
belt 5u ihaffen> beionoers oa bic
Protlamation bou Brditoent &oeie-
belt tm De5eu1ber biele 2el1te ais
,feinoltde Auslanoer' flailiii5ierte,
'petl iie oeutlhe ooer itolienii&e
5taatsburser Iino, Die ieoo6 tpiiu-
lhen, ibrem neuen 8aterlanoe 5u Die
nen. Cine &unofra9e Der Srgauila-
ton bel ber ,,Selectipe Seroice Be-
boroe" bat folgenoe Austiinfte eree-
ben:
gs 1T feiue aeuoerung in 6er
Durdfiibrung oes Ausbebungsgeiet-
5es eingetreten, ,,Nlieu euemies"
loeroen tseiter einse5o9en, Weuu ite
Die erlten Bapiere babeu.
Ser uIrmp Necruiting 5erpice'
nimmt @inidrebuueeu fir 6os Seer
nur bon amerifouiiden 8iirseru bot
18 bis 35 sSSabren an. @er 5luildeu
1s uno 81 lit, beoarf Der idriftlidew
@intuiuisung oes Baters ooer 8or-
munoes.
Die 0rtlideu ,,5electipe 8oarba''
nebmen ober als Srei1ptlliee oud 10.
BEN Waun 5tpiihen 18 uno 35 Sat-
ren an, gleidgiiltig, Oh er Musldnoer
ODER feinolider Nusldnoer 1T uno Oh
er fir oeu Wilitaroienlt eiusetraeea
lit ODER ni@t, borauseeiekt, ba6 er
a. ieiu critics Bapier bat,
b., uenu ct atuilden 1S uu6 81
Sabre alt lit, Die @inpiuisuue fet-
nes Baters ODER Dormunoes bat,
9 gut se1,us eusliib ipreden. le-
ieu unto >hreiben faint, um 8efeble
3u beriteben,
b) bel Ser dr8tliden llnterlud,tno
fir tauelid befltnoen .piro.
(Sortiebuns auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
FORMS
Hei-Oel Liniir,nent

Seber. Der on r9eum,atil6eu uab
neuralgii6eu Sdmer3eu letbet. ipia
lofortt9e 2i,.oeruna habeu. 9ie duber.
Iide &eseutpirt,,ne bon Bsrni'a
9eil.Sel eminent tuirtt 1bneu uub
brt,,st ipilltou1meue Qtnber,,,,s bon bew
Ouafeu bon rbe,ntatilheu nnb reu-
ralailbeu Sdner3en, must,dofeu
8iidenIdmer5en, feifen ober 1dn,er.
5enben W,lsfeln, 8errenf,meeu, Stek.
tpuubeu cber 8eritaudmnseu. iudeHs
ben ober brenueuoen SiiBen - iuie bic
erfolsreide @rfabruug bon Sauienbea
felt iiber IS Sabren betpieleu bat.
Sell Del lit ein liuberubes, antiIeps
tii9es iduner5itt1enoes @ittel. oas
lofort reides, rotes Blut in bic gee
i6tpollenen, irritierteu, idner5en6en
@esenben aiebt. @uufen Sic nod beute
etue Sla1de &ett.Set 2tmtntent uab
genieBen sic Selbft Die 8orteile 3ei,ter
iuobltlenben, beilenben Bdrme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Sic Mmsldmberirage In ben Ger. Staatem

8eboroltderieits lit tuieoerbolt er-
fidrt tporoen, oaB sic iosen. ufeino-
lideu Auslanoer", 5. B. niAt naturali-
ierte Deutide, Sstoliener uno sSsapo.
ner, 1T unlern, 2auoe seredt bebon-
oelt uno ieoe offi3ieu sendbrte ooer
beeiufluBte Spiterie oermieoen tper'
ben miro.
MGe Mus1anoer tperoen in 5tpei
Sloilen eiueeteilt, in quite uuo Dobl-
aeiinute uno iibeleeiiunte. @rltere
iueroen iid bes o,utliden Sduses er-
ireuen, ,mo unbebeuiet bleiben, tpdb-
reno lestere 8erurteiluns uao Gin
ferferung 5u ertpurten baben.
Die iibertpiesenbe Webrbeit ber t.
900, 900 Auslan6er in ,mlerm. 2on6e
Iino tpeoer ibrer @eiianung nod it,
reu Eaten nod umitiirslerild oer-
aulaet. 9aoon itnb Die biesbe5iig-
li6en Beon,ten iiber3eust. 8ts iest
bat oas ssulti5omt lueniger als 5000
ieinolide Auslanoer, alto tpeniger als
eiu babies Bro8ent Der feinoliden
auslGnoer in @etpabrlam senommen.
@s tuerben alle Arbeitseber erludt,
feline oeutiben ooer italienii6en ST.
better aus ibrem Dienit 5u entlalien
in ser falihen Mnnab1ne, oaB lie bon
ser grlperbuna 6es amerifanii6en
8iirserrehts ol,sseihlolien iino. 9ies
lit nibt Der San. Die meilten @us-
lauoer tonnen aud iest nod oas 8iir+
eerreht erluerben iie iperoeu aller-
oiues crit eenou gepriift. 8iele oer
als feiuolide Nuslduoer 8e5eibueteu>
tvelde bereits biele Sabre I'M 2anoe
iino, boben S0bne, Die bier seboren
iino uno bic iest in ser amerifaui.
ideu srmee ODER Warine fiir ibr
Baterlano tdmpfeu.
9em Suiti5amt lit eiue Nu3abl
oon 6dllen befanut eetuoroen, III mel
den bic unternebmer eieenbdnoig &C.
urteilt baben. Solde &anoluugen
iiibren MUIR our &Diterte uno 8ertpid.
lung Der s(neelesenbeiteu. sic unter.
lninieren Die Woral bes 2an6es. Bir
niilieu es ablolut flar maden, oaB
Ausldnoer nidts su firdten baben,
iolange iie 6ie @eiete oes 9an6es
'adten.
Bir ,uiilien uniereu &usloubern
aud berlibern, baB mir aues tln
tueroen, lttt ite Dor 9isfrin,iuierung
5u idiiteu. g1ir tltu Dies nidt nur
in unIerem @eredtiafeitsltnn fiir Die
lopalen Nusthnber, iouberu aud, lint