davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
SUPPORT FOR WALLER
GROWING IN VIRGINIA

sentiment .n Nl!sln's Tor eAecu-
''Ne e'ei''encH 10 Coe'' "a-.er Is
grow ing me h.ehmona l'meS-
Dlspa'ch' NlIsinIaS leaoinR news
paper S'a'eo IN us Ieadlhg col
'oF'a' on June - mat u WouIa DC
p1eieraoie Il waller got a ne" ira.
ana il me constitutional Questions
Ipnerent IN MS case could be ad-
az "a 'eu, Gu. '.o'H .,.' 'I'e qI's .'''l
VI 'l.N sul'' vi '"''o'e"ye' nu' il ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

On Soldier
Life Told

FORT MASON Calf Co., Soldiers
in Quartermaster Battalion now
stationed at a Sar Francisco Pori OF
Embarkation are fast becoming cx.
pert operators Of the big steam
winches used for loading and IN.
loading the armv's ship OF supply.
BY day or By highlander simulat-
ed emergency conoitions-these
men through constant practice can
sling ton or more Of cargo over
the side" and SPOT it accurately in
an area no larger than that COW
cred by a medium-sized rug.
That's their specially BuAalong
with this important work they are
also receiving the customary train
ing Of soldier-drill, athletics.
guard duty. rifle practice and other
exercises
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
FIGHT FOR
WALLER AID
INTENSIFIED
Groups r ap Action OF
US. Supreme Court

Governor Colgate W Dsrden
Jr., OF Virginia on June ls granted
to odell Waller Virginia Negro
sharecropper under sentence 81
death for shooting his white land
lord, a reprieve until July to allow
time for a hearing on petition for
Communication OF his sentence The
hearing has been scheduled for
June 20.
The petition 10 the governor fol-
lowed closely upon the refusal Of
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone Of
81 the United States Supreme Court
10 allow Waller to appeal to the
United States Circuit Court o!
Appeals and his denial Of stay OF
execution to permit Walters coun-
sci to apply 10 the full bench OF
the Supreme Court for a writ OF
eertiorari.
The chief justice based his action
on the failure Of Walters tria.
counsel to adduce specific proof OF
his contention that non-payers Of
the Virginia poll tax had been de-
liberately excluded from the jury
When convicted Waller.
In statement sharply criiicizins
the chief Justices attitude, Walters
present counsel John F Finerty Of
New York and Edmund NJ Preston
OF Richmond, SAID:
Mt. Chief Justice Stone of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
tonight denied Odell Waller leave
10 appeal 10 the United States Cir
cut Court of Appeals and denied
Waller stay OF execution to permit
Walters counsel TO apply 10 the
Supreme Court Of the United States
for a writ OF certiorari.
AS Walters counsel understand
It. the chief justice felt that the
federal court in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings could not consider whether
Walters constitutional rights had
been violated. because of the error
OF Walters trial counsel in failing
to offer evidence at his trial in the
state court OF the fact Of such viola
ton. Thus the federal courts are
held powerlcss, because Of the error
Of Walters trial counsel to prevent
Walters execution, even if his con-
Btitutional rights have in fact been
violated. Counsel do not believe
this doctrine in this case consistent
with fundamental justice Their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Youth Body
Plans Drive
For Members

Youth Progressive club is De-
aiming a two-months' drive for
new members under the direction
Of William Ellis, chairman OF the
membership committee,
TINS organization has fifty active
members and IS entering its eighth
year OF uniailing service to the
Negro race.
Meetings are held each Sunday
during the fall and winter months
and every other Sunday during the
summer months. Meetings arc held
at 3 o'clock in assembly room at
1923 Erskine street,
All citizens OF Wayne County Of
good character and who are el.si-
ole voters with the interest OF their
race at heart are urged to con-
TACT William Ellis at 598 Marston
avenue
This organization believes in the
words OF the former president
Theodore Roosevelt that; Any man
who is good enough to offer his
life in defense Of, his, country IS
entitled to a square deal from that
country. No man should ask for
more: no man should receive less 81
The club under their social chair
man Miss Marie Pruiet has planned
an extensive summer program
On Sunday. June % at pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Mobilization Rally
Here Sunday June 20

Acting in unison with youths all
over me nation the Metropolitan
Detroit Youth Council Edward A
To,an, chairman, viii hold its Vic
tory MOBILIZATION Rally Sunday
June %. at the 81 Antoine branch
Of the Y.MCA. located at'the COR
ner of St Antoine and Elizabeth
stcci, at 8 pm
Preliminary plans for ,hc session
were ma3c last week in a meeting
with Edward Strong president Of
tho Southern Negro Youth Congress
who visited the city in The interest
Of the nationwide victory effort
The program was initiated by the
group Of which Mr. Strong Is prcsl-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Grants Stay OF Execution For Doomed SharecrOppel

only remaining hope is that under
such circumstances Governor OAR
den will act 10 prevent walters
execution
In a petition sent TO the White
House, several hundred prominen'
Americans. including college presi-
dents labor and church leaders.
writers ana educators, both Negro
and white have urged that Presi-
dent Roosevelt appoint a commits
SION Of inquiry TO investigate the
case OF Odell Waller Similar action
by President Wilson in the cases
Of Tom Mooney and Joe Hi. was
cited as precedent
Enforcement Of the petition was
given unanimously with a rising
vote by 10000 Negroes assembled
n Madison Square Garden, New
York City on June IS al a mass
meeting sponsored by the MARCH,
on-Wsshington Movement. The pc
tition was read 10 the meeting by
A Philip Randolph, president Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
For'ers ar - ana national di-
rector OF the Msrch-on- Washington
movement
Among me Slsners OF me peu-
ION 10 me Fres.oehi were M!.!iam
NJ Agar, Emily G, Ba,ch, William
nose Dehet. bruce bi'Neh' 1ail,e
SnaphlSh Os'I, u marry WOOD
O1'h Snsse, ian Olesno'h, Ut
Heol &c o Sou''',. ram n oIosS-
" d. In ~ - 1oH" De"ey' u IiehIS
az S.I Giii,o' neN. nary Eiilei'
son osu'GH' " rIdlN r H'aha,n'
~ g'I sol' S'an.eE W.
Is t, co. ~ :. rings. yonlsoh' r ,ti
ne4Ioss' fieua NlIen"'y' hdoo'
nr'hur D. Le'yNe4u, ANITA Loos'
no. N1liueoG 9 n'SHoP dieL'
., NCN olneli' ~ ma res e'dylo"
. NoIi lso 81 ~. 'onm " MOI, Leu
,ena"', , CnsIles Foieti 81
Ne" yin, neN' Hu" IN MuNe'''
+ !, o'1a'' a.. FHtlIP nanuo'ph' "dlIer
:. neu'ner, victor u, Neu'nei III
Gde'SHo PAN eh'lhi, Joseph oChlosS-
' DeI Z Norilldn lhoIhaS' n
i"onias, neE, DdN'u nf9S "''l4dhs'
ana " dI'er "hl'e'
Dee'dIIhs mat 'he welfare OIL inc
country IS INV o4Neo III 'he "dlIer
case 'ne petl'loh states 'hat lne
second siIeht refusal oil the ChA'ed
o's' YES supreme court 'on June -
70 review me case was a TURNER
SnoeK 10 an ALREADY oadly shaken
Negro morale Inc petitioners also
contend mat me court 5 acion Is
evidence ior america enemies,
VINO SeIze every opportunity 10 hoIo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

peers Your Intervention viii help
restore the badly shaken faith Of
our Negro minority in American
democracy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
9Ist DiUisiOn Color
Standards VIII See
Var DIItU Once More

Color standards and battle stream
ers of the former 91st division units
in which Montanans fought and died
in the first World war. viii see action
again in a second world conflict.
The state adjutant generals office
announced at Helena 1t had complied
with q request from the commanding
general of the 9lst division on the
Pacific coast for those flags from the
362d infantry, a predominantly Mon
tana unit in the first World war.
The flags, before they we're sent
to the 91st division, were used as his
torical decorations by the Remnants
club Of Montana, headquartered at
Helena, and composed of those who
served In the 362d. Another unit which
served with the 91st and was largely
composed Of Montana men was the
364th field artillery.
The announcement explained that
the flags were used by the club only
in peacetime and that the United
States army was obligated to take
them into battle again in time Of war.
Members of the club now in Helena
include George A. Davis of 430 North
Benton avenue and Joe r. Montgom-
cry, custodian OF state @. A. r. rec
ords, who was captain Of company B
Of the 362d infantry from its organ
ization until he was wounded In the
battle Of the Argonne forest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
State Man Elected
President of En0LeS

Lester H. Lobe, pioneer cam
paigner for administered old age
pensions, was elected grand worthy
president Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles at the Chicago convention.
Lobe, q Helena attorney and former
democratic floor leader in the Mon
tana legislature, succeeded George @.
Tank of Davenport, Ia, who became
chairman of the grand trustees
Lobe. member Of a pioneer family.
has been active in civic affairs In
Helena for many years He attended
the Central school and Helena high
school before going to New York uni
versity for his legal studies. He is
president OF the Society Of Sons and
Daughters Of Montana Pioneers and
member Of the Kiwanis club. He
has served two terms In the state
legislature and two terms as county
attorney. In 1899 he was chairman Of
Helenas three-day Diamond jubilee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
WAR JOBS URGED
FOR MONTANANS
MEN ADVISED TO VOLUNTARILY
SHIFT FROM NONESSENTIAL
TO DEFENSE WORK

Men of Montana are urged to make
voluntary movement from noneSsen-
tial jobs to essential war employment
and especially to find work for
themselves in the mining industries
of the state-in an appeal from E. NJ
Birely. state director Of selective
service.
Such a voluntary movement, Birely
said, viii help TO accomplish a direc-
ton of manpower into activities where
it is badly needed.
The movement should be q gradual.
orderly and economically sound trans
fer from employment in nonessential
activities to employment In. or train
ing for, essential war activities"
According to Birely, local boards will
consider deferment Of registrants en-
gagged in the mining and dressing OF
chromium, iron. copper. lead. zinc, alu-
minum, mercury, manganese, molyb-
denum, tungsten, vanadium and sim
liar ores. The national war manpower
commission has certified these mining
activities as being essential to the sup
port of the war effort.
Because of a serious labor shortage,
miners and other workers in certain
Of the Montana mining industries viii
likely have Ito be deferred indefinite
ly." Birely said. He listed copper. zinc
and manganese mines in this class.
1t will be considered a patriotic act
for physically qualified men with de-
pendents to seek employment in the
mining of strategic minerals in Mon
tana, according to Birely.
He says that now Is the time for
registrants deferred because OF de-
pendents to leave nonessential employ
ment, for as the war progresses more
and more nonessential businesses win
be curtailed. However, they should
not cease their present employment
until their services are needed In some
essential activity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Governor Ford Asks Support
For Reorganization Program

I Gov. Sam c. Ford declared in 8
recent radio address that Montana
voters should send TO the legislature
men and women who believe in re-
organization and who will support the
passage Of the measures designed 70
give the state a modern and up to date
business structure"
In an accounting Of his Stewardship
OF state for the last 10 months. Ford
told OF the many changes and con-
solidations In state government
branches effected upon recommended
ton OF the committee on reorgani1a-
ton and economy.
THE cooperation received from all
state departments in putting recon-
mendations into effect has been most
gratifying" he said, and I am sure
that the wisdom OF the organization
ideas already adopted are readily ap-
parent.
The savings made have proven the
worth Of the reorganization project
and have paid for the cost Of the
(committee's) study many times"
Ford reciting the achievements Of
his administration in its first year
and half. reported the states fl
nances ARE In the best condition In
the history OF Montana" He told Of
a S2,5O0O00 balance in the general
fund which led to elimination OF the
general fund levy for the first time.
mo state has made q better record,
he asserted.
In addition, he said: I'VE have
cleaned up your state government. and
have uprooted the last vestige Of graft.
rackets and corruption from every de-
partment where dishonest activities
were carried on. And I say to you In
all sincerity that as long as I am
governor OF Montana there will be no
graft, no rackets and no corruption In
your state affairs"
Regarding Montana's place in the
war program, Ford said:
In war as in peace the people OF
Montana have no apology TO offer In
our reaction to the acid test Of loyalty
and devotion to the country We are
no different from the people Of other
states. We are just as loyal. just as
patriotic and Just as anxious to serve
our country in every war effort as the
people Of any state"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
TOURIST TRAVEL
REDUCED BY WAR
CONFLICT HAS SLOWED TRAFFIC
OF THIS NATURE IN STATE
TO A TRICKLE

War has slowed Montana's tourist
traffic to a trickle and cut all travel
approximately one-third of its volume
prior to Pearl Harbor. the state high
way department planning survey re-
ported.
On U. S. 10, the states main east
west artery, the traffic count from
Jan. / to Aug. /, 1912, was 285 per-
cent below that for the same period a
year earlier. This road normally car
ries most of the out of state private
automobile tourist traffic into Mon
tana.
Yellowstone park travel tabulations
showed traffic down 64.4 percent from
last year for the season In the num-
Der Of cars, and the visitor number
was down SIS percent Park travel
from all sources compared with the
same months in 1941, was off go per-
cent for both April and May, GIG
percent for June and TIL percent for
July.
For July alone, Glacier national
park had 81 1903 motoring visitors In
6,O05 automobiles, compared with g.
566 persons in l8,778 cars in July,
1941, approximately one-third Of last
years total For the travel year, the
total number of vehicles declined 66.l
percent from year ago
Officials said much of the out of
state traffic noted on Montana high
ways this year involved defense work.
ers from eastern and midwesten
states travelling to Pacific coast de-
Tense centers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

tain of the order of st. Louis. and
the two sons were given minor posts
IN the army. Their rewards, however,
were by no means in keeping with
their accomplishment. Aside from
granting them certain fur trading
privileges, there was no financial re-
ward for them, and as they had fl
nanced their own expeditions for IS
years, they were ruined. The elder La
verendrye died in 1850. and after the
British had conquered Canada, Cheva-
ler sailed for France on the ship,
Auguste, which was lost with all on
board.
Although the La Verendryes had
accomplished much, they had never
theless failed in their attempt to dis
cover the northwestern pass to the
western sea. and it remained for
Lewis and Clark who followed shortly
afterwards, to work out a route across
the continent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
BARpAs GOEs 10 ILLINOIS

Stefan Bardas, pianist and music d.
rector at Carroll college since October,
1889, and soloist at many concerts
throughout the state, assumed his
duties as professor Of piano at the
Illinois Wesleyan School Of Music at
Bloomington. Sept. /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
1apafts Seeiftae,t
int 2lbiterbctt: Kncr

@aibington. Gin Ssabr beS See
frieges I'M Sdsifit bat Sapan bereits
Iopiele Sdiffe aller Ippen eefoitet,
oal, es balo niht mebr in ser Sage
iein miro, feline Snielitiitpunfte gu
ltnterItiiten, Die oie Snpaiionsrouten
nab SSapan beibiiten. Der aampi
I'M Sic Salomons lit oas Spring-
boaro fir sic tpeitere 3uriidorGns-
ing Ser Snpaner. slber es nimmt
3eit. @enn Oie Sapaner ee.pubt
bdtten, baB ser Mngriff auf Yearl
Sarbor 10 erfolereih mar fir iie,
bGtten mir nit elmer SSrpaiion bon
slmerifa reGnen miiiien, aber oies
lit nun porbei. Sofio fann ieine
ISfiiie tpenieer idn,ea erieten, ais
sic @ereinigten Nationen es f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24

Morgen 81 friIher 6ohrt bereit at
Iein.
9tad oem iDmadbaften Sriibitiid
iperoen Die gretter gepriift, auge.
idnallt, ltno los gebt sic berrlibe
Sobrt iiber raiiise SGnge, an tiei-
uerldneiten Sannen porbei, sic .pie
naffenitarrenbe arieger al ,,ns bers
anoriingen. ltnO lpenn ser Sfiitod
nanchmal einen 3aueig itreift, Damn
rieielt es iilbrig allf Sen peiBen
@aloboSen nleoer, glei6 einem apun-
oerIhonen @eibnahtsmGrfen. Damn
Oifnet iih iuieber cine 2ihtllng nit
lpllnoeriamem Siefblid a,rf oas Saa-
ncnlanoGen, Oa griiBen bereits 8ru=
ben unO Saanen berauf Damn gebt
Die IaTietloe Snbrt in Sen 9ergnalb
binein, iibcr @'fea uno 5tpiiden
Stub erbaihen mir einige 9lusiHnit-
te ants 6em piloromantiihen Surs
ba6tal, uno balo rattern mir auf
,lniern Shneebrettern iiber Ole
Sdnge oes Sbern Yort ourd sic
StraBen bon GItaao, in oenen elm
reyes @interleben berribt.
Ser Spitnahnlittag iab inns ipie-
ser in Sic Sobe iteigen, uno ais
oroben Sic S0l5er bersa,,f imld5ten
llno ser 8ipfelspino uns sriiBte, oa
ging sic ganse 2ebensfreuoe 5,peier
icliger 8intertage in 8olo uuS
0lau ourd) oie Seele oenn
Weibnadten in ben Bergen, ole
tpollen erlebt iein!
Walter Sd)lpeiser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
8ere,peit,,astt II, Scr
Settpci3
S9luB bon Seite /.

nof)te icb Sai1ienoe bon SGnoen iai-
len fonen uno iie ,pieoer beten leb4
ren Sauienoe bon sll,sen emporrif>
ten Oortbin. bon mo- Come, Se6en,
Grlolung noct DINNER gefommen
| iino.
sSrieoe auf grben Stille 0adt,
beilige 9saft
Sea lellhten sic 2idtlein am
@eibnadtsbG,lm6en in sic 8inter-
nabt biinl.s. 8ir iisen am Serb,
aus ocm rotlit5e @lut zines friiden
6ellers lobt uno 5itterube 2idter l,no
Junfen iiber oas in 91nnner rltben-
@emaG berItraitt. Cine rm,noerian1e
Stlnlnllng gebt Ourhs 8ergbeim -
Die GeSanfen fangen an 5u ipanoern.
Grinnerllnsen febren tpieber. 9il-
Ser, Sarbentrdllnle,. Don oenen midi
Modpn, Monate uno Sabre tren-
men. ltnb nun - it's Srallm, hts
Wirfiidfeit, cine @eige flingt anf,
fangt an s1 iingen, iubilieren, ,mo
balo miifen iid oa5u oie @eiien un=
ierer @eibnadtslieber, 6eieritim=
mung ,pebeno i'm 8ergbeim, in Oem
iif bier Menibeu sl elmer iseier aa,-
fammeltgei,,n0en.
Damn gebt's auf einige Minuten
Dor bie Siitte. Sdon lit sic Berg
naht bereingebrofen. 0uf), mas
lit oas? llnten, tpeit or,mten
in ben 2anoen flingen tpie
Saad,5en uno Sroblofen oie Stin-
men ser 8eibnadtsgloden :.
5rieoen iingen iie 5rieoen :.
6rieben.
Snsapiiden baben lniere Jrouen
ben "@eibnadtstii1" bereerihtet,
'uabreno oie MGnner iid) ser BE
banOlung" ser Sfies tpiomen mo
oafiir Gorge trugen, oaB bas 6euer
i'm SerO nidt ausgebt, aber audi
nt6t in Ser Yfeife, bie ipdter ange-
iteft miro, ,,no nun eilt bon Wfun6
81, Munb oie frobe &eoe bon frii6e-
rem 8eibnahten, bon grlebnilien in
oen Bergen, anoeren sfben6en in
Glubbeinen, ooh in einem iino mir
einig oie @eibna6tsfeier tpar
ld0n llno auie .peiB unier 3eid)-
ner uno 6relmo 5u er5Gblen !.
~aennt ibr oen 8ergpialm?" .par
feline 6raee. ~Gr fdat mir eben ei,t,
tpeil audi er nit @bre lei @ott in ser
@obe anfGngt. ;" vMein." rOenn
los! vgbre lei @ott in ser S0be! @r
bat oie 8erge 10 bod gelteat, l,no tat
oamit feline 0eisbeit fl,nb, a1lf baf,
niht ieoer 2umpenbun0, NIT oenen
Sic Groe bier unten 10 reidlib 9e-
iegnet, oem einiamen @anoerer bier
oben begegnet :. gbre lei @ott in
ser &0be!"
9toh mand frGblif) @ort tpuroe
gespe1ielt, un0 Damn bieb es, sic
Eager aufiuden, INN am at,oeren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
Chile 3ieht 2laientkalts.
8e>iftouft9eit an

Santiago. Ser Snnenliniiter
sIfreoo 0lrbaloe lpies bie Yolisei
an, alle Iusldnoer aus5inpeiien, Sic
iib ni6t an Sic 8ebingungen balten,
lmter oenen iie nod Chile 3l.gelaiien
ml,rben. Gr gab alien sluslGnoern
go Gage Belt, SEN @obnort aui3u=
iuhen uno sic 5Gtigteit auf5uneb-
men, bie iie auf ibren 3ulailungs-
antrdgen angegebeu batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
Gin 1pertpoues
Deihnahtseelhenf

fir Sbre &inoer lit uniere @oIfs.
geibidte. 8om 8uf
nSagoms 9brouab Sebenteen
Centuries"
bon S. Goiiel iino nur nod ettpa SO
gren1plare norban6en.
8eitellen (Sie gleih BEL Daniel
Nebner, 1O40O Soan Mpe., ODER bei
Sans Goiiel, 761 @ooD 9foao, in
,Glepelano, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Gapit, er lit nibt 8iidof er lit nidt
8farrer. slber lit Der bon Der g0tt=
liden 8orlebung an lire Seite ge-
ltellte Mitarbeiter 1nb @ortfiibrer.
8arin liest feline slufgabe. 9as lit
ieine @bre. Seine 8eldaftieung lit
5ueleid cine Mrt biireerli6en Yrie<
itertilns ,tnb cine Milis."
@ott bat bas Sell Der @eienibait
5um groben Seil in oie Sdnoe Der
3eituna 5. ). oes gteoafteurs ge-
leet. uOas 8erf5eug, ipeldes er
fiibrt, fann elm @erf5eug bes Seiles
ober .bes Sooes fem. Dos Nort tit
idarfer als bas Sdipert, idneuer als
ser glit, 5erlt0renoer als Ser &rieg.
Diener oes io5talen @ortes, bergeiiei
ME, ba6 Ole fnrdtbarite Gerantiports
libfeit bieler fur6tbariten 9ienit be-
eleitet. slllein Die @piefeit bat 5urei<
denbe Strafen fir Sic, ipelde oas
@ort, bieie gottlide @abe, In ben
9ienIt bes SSsrrtl,n1s itellen, ipie aud)
MIR oie gmigfeit 5ureidenoe 8elob-
nrngen fir iene bat, ipelde ibr @ort
uno ibr Salient Dem DienIte @ottes
ltno Ger Weni6beit itellen." (8riei
bon Suan DonoIo Gortes an Die &e-
bafterre oes uBais 1lno Oes v!Se<
ralbo', tS49). ..
9ie anoere observation-disclosures Ser
authorizing lit oie bes Mbonnenten
unb oes 9eiers. Die Srase bes a6on-
nenentes elm @intritt in bas neue
Sabr lit nidt pripate 2iebbaberei. gs
lit cine 5rage, Sic ieoer iolioariid) be-
anttporten tpiro enttpeoer inn 3eider
bes l1ntergangs oes abenola,toes obe,
- int 3eiben ieiner fatboltiden @ie.
oergeburt. gBenn bu oestpegen bte
5rage bes abonnenientes loIen tpilIt,
Damn fnie nieoer, nilnm oas 3reuo
in oeine Sanb: 0ann banble 10, ipie
ou es Dor oeinem gbriItus, por bei.
mem @etpinen 1mo Dor Der 3ufunft
beines 8olfes perantiporten fa1,nIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Die fatbplilde 3eitnn9
(6ortIebllng BON Scite Y

(6ortieBnng BON Sclte y
Sos al bertuiden, lpas sic @elt mil
fen ipllte. @enn oas bon .95 Yrosent
o0cr 3eitunsen al1d) beute gilt, Damn
lit es Die aufsabe Der iibrigen, 5 Nro=
gent, ser 1tniibertonbare 2alttipreder
Der fatboliiden @abrbeit 81 fem.
SIMMER. lteberaG. sln allen Srtelt.
60 aIlein baben iie lire Daieinsbes
reebtigung. sic muB alio bas @e=
genteil bon bem fem; mas 8ius Der
@lite in ieinem Gbriltfonigsruno-
fbre6en bie GeIt bes SabrDnnoerts
genannt Fat.
Ser fatboliide Sournalisnuls lit
iomit tpeientlid aatboltIde @ftion
uno 9lpoitolat. llnb aatbolilde af-
tipn bat Yius ser glfte beoei6net OILS
Witarbeit am bierarbilben 9tpolto=
lat. Wtitarbeit Dor allenl NIT Dem
Yaplt, Witarbeit iuoanu nit bem
NiIhof. Wtitarbeit nit oem 8iarrer.
Ser fatbolii6e Neoafteilr lit nidt