davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17

carry passengers. The reason for
this is quite apparent. Each
year a number of persons are
killed and injured by hanging
onto the outside of a car.
Still another section provides
that cars overtaking another
car at mite shall dim their lights
when their high beam strikes
the car in front. This for the
reason that bright lights from
behind are confusing to the
driver of the car ahead and are
dangerous, especially on crooked
or mountainous roads.
Another section forbids any
one under the influence of in
toxicating liquor from walking,
riding a horse or driving a team
on the highway. So far this
year, we have had eleven ped
eStrians killed on the highways
and six of them were under the
influence of liquor. No one who
has been drinking should ever
walk on the highway.
In the future written warning
cards will be issued to motorists
in lieu of verbal warnings. The
motorist will receive one part OF
the card and a duplicate will be
filed at Patrol Headquarters.
Persons with bad driving rec
ords, built up by accidents, ar
rests and warnings, may be ex-
amined to determine whether
they are unsafe or unfit to op-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
HALFWAY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
ShOpped in Hardin Thursday.
Myrtle FaW and Beulah FaW
and children were in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel are
the parents of a daughter borr
June 2. She has ben named vi
ola June.
Beulah Faw called on Estells
Mabe Wednesday afternoon.
The Home Demonstration
club met at the home OF Mrs
Hobert Delp June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobert Delp anc
children shopped in Hardin or
Saturday.
Miss Edna Lee has been visit
ing the Flaws, BlackburnS, Del
pS and MabeS this week.
Beulah Faw spent Sunday
with Bet Mabe.
Charlie Faw has been helping
Jake Blackburn break a youne
horse to work.
Josie Faw was a guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Guy Turner, on Sunday.
Myrtle Faw called on Marglt
Wedel Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern shop
ped in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zier tran
sacted business in Hardin Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Kern wer,
guests at the Sam Kern hom'
Sunday.
Hobert Delp called at the C
R. Faw home Thursday.
Sunday school and a brie
message from the pastor at tn
school house Sunday at 800 p
m. sharp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
Lodge Grass Creek

Carroll Graham took a load Of
hogs to Billings for George Glib
son Tuesday. Mr.. Gibson and
Mrs. Nan Sloan accompanied
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
trucked a load of hogs to Billings
! Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
were in Lodge Grass on WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY called
at the Joe Graham ranch We'd
nesday evening.
Carroll Graham made a bus
mess trip to Wyola Wednesday.
Bill Needen and Billy Graham
returned with him.
Joe and Carroll Graham
branded their calves Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham, Violet
and Billy of Wyola. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson. Red Hults and
Richie and Bill Needen assisted
them.
The Grandmother's club met
at the home of Mrs. Bob Miller
on Friday.
Mr.. Luckett called at the Joe
Graham ranch Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Red HultS and
Richie were Saturday evening
! supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Graham
Earle Miller and Billy Miller
Branded calves Sunday.
Carroll Graham has been
sanding floors for Mrs. Henry
Esp.
Jack Clawson and Earle Miller
called at the Carroll Graham
home Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults left
Sunday for Billings where they
plan to stay several days.
The United States produced
more that 10 billion rounds OF
small arms ammunition last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
Recreation
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
first aid Course for boys and
girls between the ages of IL and
16 at 2 p. m. each Tuesday and
Friday. Lessons in tennis will be
given TUESDAY ana "Wednesday
evenings from 7 to 9 under the
direction of Howard Wham and
the junior council. Beginning
Monday, a handcraft group will
meet in the park each day eX-
cept Wednesday at 2 p. m. The
handcraft will be under the di-
rection of the Girl Scout council
which is giving valuable assist
ance to the program, it was
stated.
All those interested in Softball
and games are asked to meet in
the park at 10 a. m. this Friday.
Charles Bordsen will direct soft
ball on the high school diamond
at 7 p. m.
The program for the week is
as follows:
Monday-l0 a. m, games, city
park; 2 p. m. handcraft.
TueSday+10 a. M, folk dane
ing; 2 p: m. first aid course,
handcraft; 7 p. m, softball and
tennis.
Wednesday-1O a. m, story
telling; 2 p. m, dramatics; 7 p.
M, tennis:
ThursdaI-10 a. m, folk dane
ing; 2 p. M, handcraft.
Friday, 70 a.. M. games; 2 p,
m. handcSaft and junior first
aid course
Employment of women ir
ShipyardS has more than tripleo
within the past year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
RATION REQUESTS

The staff of the local War
Price and Rationing board en-
phasizea the importanc, Of two
rules this week.
Ration checks to the board
must be certified.
Service stations which have
not yet filed a list of prices OF
services should do so at once.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17

crate a vehicle on the highways
of the State, and their drivers
licenses may be revoked.
These regulations are all de-
signed to give you greater pro-
lection on the highways. In the
midst of this war, we cannot
afford to be careless. Remember
that Every automobile driver
or Pedestrian who makes an Ell
fort to avoid traffic accidents IS
making a direct and personal
contribution to our national
production program. Remember,
therefore, that by driving eau
tiously and walking safely-we
are helping America to VIM"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17

Save a life-Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17

The United States produced
more that 10 billion rounds OF
small arms ammunition last
wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17

Employment of women in
shipyards has more than tripled
within the past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

do YOU know that members
Of the coast guard have been In
every major battle and have
often led the way"
Just before he left | said
II arm glad YOU bear no NAL
Ice toward Rita and that you
are not bitter"
"Tbe only thing that really
makes me mad is that Orson
Welles not only stole my girl
but my gag about saving a girl
in half"
what do you advise the girls
90 write 10 the boys overseas ."
l asked.
Just don't sign their letters
AS ever" he said. That's
signoff that none Of them un-
derstand. Say love and kisses
'fondly.' anything but don't say
as ever"
and by the way" said Vic.
"do YOU know "A girl for me to
take out tonight ."
" 7t-from the hunk o. man
the Don Juan Of Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Wishes Rite Happiness

wanted happiness for her.
II won't pretend II wasn't
a shock" he said, because I
believed whatever differences
we might have would he
cleared up once ] sat- and
talked with her"
/ couldn't help but say 10
him:
"Nic, II she saw YOU In that
uniform 1 don't see how she
could help but regret that she
didn't wait until you came
home, so that she could talk
with YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Sensed The Hurt

The impetuous Vic, whom
every one expected 10 demand
return Of his engagement ring,
is replaced by more serious
minded boy. Yet ! could sense
the hurt. the feeling that it
wasn't atiitc fair that f1c Sf1otfid
be- fighting for her and Tor his
country and have man in
civilian clothes walk in and
marry her. Really not quite
cricket,
II always felt" he said, IT
had some one 10 come back 10.
Rita Is the type OF girl you
would want 10 have nurse you
II YOU were sick, and sit by your
side IL you were unhappy, and
he a real helpmate. She is the
only girl that j ever felt i
truly loved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

DNE Of the quickest ways for
" a new Starlet to attract al
tcntion on the screen is 10
wear clothes that other women
notice. And to make the grade
in double-quiCk time have her
gowned by Irenei
MGM. the studio where there
is a raft of promising young
SterS on hand like Frances
Rafferty,, Ava Gardner. Frances
Clifford, Marilyn Maxwell
Diana Lewis, Gloria de Haven
and Donna Reed. is so7 sure
clothes are just about half the
battle in screen success. II has
started a brand new policy
The great Irene is TO gown
all the fledglings for their
screen roleS-and not only do
the kids love IL, but Irene is
very enthusiastic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Didn't Get Notice

When the show reached New
York the actor went TO see Co
han, with anger in his eye.
You cut Oft my check he
accused
sure" said the puzzled Co
han. Bit you're in a hit show
and earning plenty of money
now"
Il know" screamed the actor.
"hnt YOU didn't give me my two
weeks notice"
JUDGE" VAR: Howa ard
Vair, Detroit sports official who
frequently is a judge at prize
fights here and in other big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.

VICTOR NATURE, thinner handsomer and
every inch hero, in his new petty officers
uniform, paid his first visit in Hollywood to
me. With Carl Schroeder, magazine editor, in
tow, Vic telephoned me as soon as the army
cargo transport deposited him in town. Thirty
minutes later he was in my office.
The hunk o. man" has turned serious. He
Is so imbued with the spirit Of his job in the
coast guard and so eager to do it well that all
else seems unimportant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Victor Mature, in Coast @ uard, Changed Man.
Still Feels Shock Of Rita n eyworths JiItine

Vic wears a ribbon on his chest that shows
how many foreign places he has been and
what action he has seen, but for once he
didn't talk about it. The guy who used to
boast about himself is now subdued and inter
ested in only one thing-to help get the war
over and do his part.
Wishes Rite Happiness
! used to think there was a certain, sulky
attitude about him, combined with his cock
sure attitude. That has changed and the
Victor Mature today is asking for only one
thing and that is help for the boys who wear
the uniform. He wants letters for them, credit
for the coast guard and an appreciation Of
what they are enduring to make victory pos
sbe. He is not talking for Victor Mature
either but for the 100000 boys in the coast
guard.
He told me, when l questioned him about
Rita, that he bore her no i'll will-that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
All Is Different Now

There was a time when the
head designer of ,s->Studio
gowned only the top stars. But
in trying out something new.
developing a clothes per
Sonality'' for the young people
AS they come along. Irene has
some good advice io pass on
that may help You IN your
clothes nrnhIom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Won't Be Officer

I had heard that Victor was
goinc 10 school, so I asked him.
"No," he said, my ambition
il 10 be warrant officer in the
coast guard. That's the high
est non-commlssiOned man
can get-and he earns II. Be-
sides, I am thoroughbred
peasant and belong with the
men-that's where / will do the
most good.
II got steamed up when l
came back from active duty
mot only for myself. but for the
kids who have been lost. or
physically disabled) ny some
fresh guy saying: Hey, YOU
shallow-vater guy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Kathryn Grayson
Rest in Florida
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. is.

KATHRYN GRAYSON rates
as Hollywood'S hardest traveller.
Did a 10,000-mile trek with the
Hollywood bond cavalcade.
stayed here just long enough 10
look at her picture, Thousands
Cheer" and now is off to Tampa,
Fla, for a vacation with her
husband. 1t. John Shelton Price.
Won't be back until she gets an
M-G-M summons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mature Now Subdued

Carrying the torch:" l asked.
The last time l had seen Vic he was with
Rita Hayworth and they were planning to be
married on his next leave.
1.-THE only torch am carrying" he said,
sis for the boys who died in actiOn-the ones
I saw persh-and for their loved ones"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Hollywood S+arIets' Clothes
Stressed Under Irene's System
By DOROTHY MANNERS

II tell the young stars, just
n I would tell all young girls
searching toward an individual
style SenSc-keep your clothes
simple. The basis OF "a good
wardrobe il two good suits, one
street dress. one cocktail dress
and coat. Line and quality
mean much more than do-dadS.
Personality Style Stressed
But the most important
thing for "A girl TO remember u
that 10 be fashionable il not
matter of following a formula
set by one particular season.
but TO develop a style OF her
own. One of the best ways Of
telling whether a style becomes
you il the way YOU feel wear
ing IL. If IL ia comfortable, If
IL Is part of you and just not
stuck on you--it must be right.
"The trouble with American
girls" continued the dashing,
dark-haired Irene, who is ais
glamorous as any screen star,
ais that they have tendency
10 look alike.
"If Mary's friend looks divine
In tweed suits, Mary must have
tweed suit, no matter how
crushed " makes her look.
American giris-the loyeliest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Dropped From LIST

That's bad. Amt it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

In the World-are basically con-
NentiOnal when IL comes TO
fashion and are almost afraid
of being individual.
so they slaVishly follow fadS
whether they are becoming or
not. Until young girls Outgrow
this complex, they never achieve
real chic"
Likes Esther Williams
Esther Williams. one of the
new StarlctS at Metro and the
former swimming champion. is
ono of lrenc'S clothes en-
thuSiaSmS among the younger
players.
"She wears suits 80 well be-
cause her shoulders are natur-
ally broad and do not need pad
ding. Through MIR. Cold with
Red SHELTON, Esther wears sew
eral suits that should delight
young girls"
but, Irene is quick TO explain,
that not every one of her
proteges is the ideal tailored
suit type. A cutter" type of
youngSter, like Diana Lewis
Powell or Gloria De Haven,
looks better in the pert little
dressmaker suits. Some girls
become more thoroughly them
selves in "atfer-dark' clothes
cocktail dresses or short for
mails.
The best way 10 find what
type YOU are - 60 listen to no
one" CounSelS Irene, but stand
In front ~ your mirrOr-it will
give YOU the hest advice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

cities often is addressed az
Judge Fair Sometimes It's
embarrassing.
In Hollywood he was intro
duced to George Murphy. the
dancer and actor, who is ia
miliaP with Detroit. Vair spent
an embarrassing five minutes
while Murphy asked about the
health of prominent Detroit jur-
ists-assuming that VAR was
4 c bench.
The Biggest Laugh
Vair got his biggest laugh,
though. when he and Edgar
Iayes walked into Billy Roses
in New York after a fight, A
total stranger called out, Hello.
there, judge, feaped UP ana
started pumping Vars hand.
Then he whispered
"You ARE Judge. aren't
you?"
Tnh-huh," nodded the mysti-
fed VAR
That's what thought" said
The stranger "I had n bet with
my friends that I could. always
recognize a jurist, even a
stranger, by looking at him.
How She Did II
PATRIOT: Mentioning no
names, we still like the pretty
Young woman who went to the
Re- Cross blood bank to give q
pint of blood.
They measured her height.
weighed her, and told her she
was too slight-she weighed 108
pounds and regulations said she
had TO weigh ITO.
An hour later a nurse found
The young lady still waiting.
II told you we couldn't accept
your blood" said the nurse.
You don't weigh enough"
- do, too. said the young
lady II weigh 40. Weigh
me-"
They did. The scale showed
110--on the nose. She'd spent
the hour stuffing herself with
doughnutS and water. Under
the regulations they had TO ac-
cept her pint of blood.
If the Red Cross wonders why
she was so insistent. well tell
EN-. The young lady's husband
is fighting in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

letters to Santa or appear at
Christmas parties.
This year the firm (called
Santa Claus in PERSON. is out
of business. Burn is too busy
working in a war industry.
KINGFISH: Coburn Good
win, in Let Us BE Gay, told
us his favorite King Levinsky
story the other night. Goodwin
knows the Kingfsh, and while
this particular story has been
published in New York, it bears
repeating.
In the midst OF an eclipse Of
the sur somebody handed Levin
sky a piece of dark glass so he
could watch the eclipse.
Levinsky watched the sun as
n slid into the shadow, then
turned and remarked with a
concerned. serious air
That's bad. Amt il >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Santa Bows Out for Duration;
He Has War Plant Job Now
Ry Jack Pickering

CANTAS GONE Chalk up another war casualty-Santa
~ Claus! Several years ago Detroier named Charles
Burn established Santa Claus business.
He hired Of men, dressed them in red suits and
hsers profitable business for parents who wanted
to hire Santa to deliver presents their children answer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

COHANS PENSIONS: An
other of GoodwiH's yarns is
about the late George NJ. Co
han, who spent thousands Of
dollars sending weekly checks 10
old friends in the theatrical
business who were down on
their luck. Many continued to
get regular checks for years.
One of these finally got a
part in a play opening in Bos-
ton. Showcase people spotted
the play as a surefire hit, due
for a run of at least a year and
a half. so Conan dropped that
particular actor from the char
ity list for the time being.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08
Sin Sei6 in 9entidIamo, Der
ME 5mfriert

uniere olte Seimat ipeiIt SabI-
rei9e NaturipieIe oitf, Die nur ben
nGfIten Mnpobnern befannt lino.
60 Iiegt am &an6e 0es Sii0bar5es
Bel benz 9orfe 90blOe elm Sei9,
Ser aud tn Itrengen 8intern nibt
Sufriert. 9ieier Sei9 bat dber MIR
5ufonig iene 1uBere 6orm, Die nun
einmal 5lt einem iol9en geb0rt, 6enr
elm Slid ouf Oos Ourdiidtig flare,
griinidimmern0e @em16er, 0as IN
Sitternoen @enenbepegungen 0abin-
front aeigt an, Dab 0ieier Sei6 IN
@irfIihfeit cine 2uele tit, uno
0tpar sic grOBte QueIe RoroOeuti9.
lambs. @enn man beOenft, bob
Strome mie bic 0onau, Der &bein,
oie @lbe als pinaige Stakeholder
den beginner uno ibre @aferfiile
erit ipGter 0urd Nebenfliiile erbal-
ten, 10 erideint es cS elm merit
tpiiroiges Iaturipiel, 0aB aus elmer
9ueae, sic 3pail5ig Meter brett lit,
nur elm 6liiB6en, tdnllid Die
&bume, berOorgebt, bic in ibrem
2auf falim breiter als bic 9ueae lit.
Sebr nmfa1grei6 1T Die ir0ii9e
2anfbabn Ser &bume ni6t, benin tie
miro nur eitige Gilometer lang nno
fiibrt ibr @aiier binter Nortbeim
ser Seine 5u. 9ieies 8aiier ober
bleibt Bis CUR @inmiinoung f@riital-
ben un0 1T in Der oanfler gefarbten
Seine nod cine 3eitlang 5u Derfol-
gen. Ser &brmeteid liefert cine
@oiiermenge bon $500 2iter in Der
Sefunoe, uno er bat BEN 8or5ug,
Dob er audi in beiBen Sommern nibt
berliegt, mcnn ale @eDalier Die
les 2anoitri6es MIR nod faoenoiinn
in 0en ousgetrodneten 8etten file
Ben. @benio friert Der Sei@ aud
in ltrengen @intern nidt 81, neil
oas bepegte aueamailer ie0e gis-
biloung berbin0ert.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08
gismard nnO Die sabaftener

a8u 3eiten 8ismards batte ii4
ser &ei6stag einmal nit Der @rb0-
bung Ser Gabafiteuer gu befaiien.
Cine Iebbofte 9ebatte nit bielem
Sir uno @ioer entftano, IN 0eren
@erlauf elm &eoner feline 8efir9.
t11ng 6uBerte, oie grb0bung 0eS
Hreiies fir &audtabafe f0nnte 5ir
Solge baberL 0aB iid piele &au9er
Sen SobafgenuB abgeipobnen mir
Sen, poour1 eber cine Setfuag
als cine grb0bung Der Stelereirl.
nabmen 5u ertparten lei. Da erbob
ii1 8ismard uno ertDioerte Ia
9elno: rMeine Serren - oieie Sc
fabr i1eint mir ni9t iebr groB 81
fem. Sd babe in meiriem gar5er
2eben riir einen Sail fennengelernt,
in benz ii9 elm Observation-Disclosures
&aiider BEN EabafgenuB ~boultdn0ig
abgep0bnte: es banoelte fid nm
einen Mrbeiter in einem BulDermn-
gaain, Der feline 8feife nit benz nod
gliibenoen Mi9enreit an elmer effe-
men 9ulberfiite ousflopfte ~"
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08
gfurpiume fDmmem tamSett

gs lit elm Invertebrates 2iebes'
ipieI, oos bic fleinen 8ii6erifor'
phone BEL gegesniing nit einem
@eib9en ausfiibren. Die bei0en
Yartner iteben ii9 &opf an &opf
gegeniiber, pIobli9 ergreift 0as
M1nnden nit ieiner S9erenbnno
6os @eibden nnO b6lt es feft. Weit
einem 8ierliden Sdrittan5, Der
&ano in Snno ousgefiibrt miro,
miro oas 2iebesipiel eingeIeitet.
@ebt oas Mdnnden 0rei Gdritt
5uriid, 10 folgt ibm oas Weib6e1
6rei Sdritt ~Doripdrts; gebt .iie"
5uriid, muB ner" ~Dortudrts geben.
@abreno oieier Sdn8ausfibrung,
Die einige 3eit anbdlt, bebt oas
M1nnden Die freie GherenbanO In
Die SUIT uno fiibrt fr0blide @inf.
betpegungen aus.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08
GERBER

MIs Sobonn @ottfrieo &eroer,
our9 @oetbeg oanfbare gmpfeblung
berufen, Die ebrenbone 8iiroe oreier
bober geiitli9sr Memter 5u 8eimar
trug, Iab er es nit Summer un0
MiBbiaigung, oaB unter ben iu-
genoIiden Moepten Der @eisbeit
INNER mebr Der raube 8rou9 nm
ii9 griff oas aiigelloie 2ie0 aus
S1iQerS uGGubern" 3u fingen:
Gin freies 2eben fiibren mir -.
Ct JAP fih oesbaIb beranlaBt, cine
iittlid gereinigte Saiiung fir bent.
i@e Staoenten an8ufertigen:
Der Muiem 2eben fiibren mir,
elm 2eben boiler @onne,
8eideioenbeit lit unire Bier,
bic @anrbeit unfre Sonnel"
W. ln0 pai redt betiimmert bar.
iiber, Dab oieie umoi@ttng ii@ 10
Jar midt einbiirsern pOnte.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08
NereiuSsR MeuOer

Concord Glnb. 9raliOent;
4Ifreo Shmeier, Sefretar, 6rau ".
S6la1ter, 1868 Conn. ADe., u. Us.
8erinmmlung ieoen Oritten WtittlpoH
i'm Wfonat.
%rDlpeet Sia TrisObOf. @raiiOent:
Greo @ogeIiang; Setretar: 8. %.
NBintler; Snasmeiiter: &aurence p.
Gtus. 0eri. om 2. Samstag i'm
Ntonot i'm Grieobofsgebalioe.
9enti@e Treimaarer 2Oge
kN Mrmiuius, Ytr. 20, G.M.A.Wt.
w Getret1r: Greot. 4ertrom,
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, %. 6. Der
IanrmIung ON /. Oienstag i'm Wto'
not i'm gteiten Mfoionic &empeI, 13te
unb 8 GtraBe, N. IS.
Nrmiuius 1erguiguugs ; Herein.
pr1iiOent: &onra0 Wtiler; Setre.
tar: Gbeooor &er9. 5905 Siebte
StraBe, g. @. @eriammlung am
i. Gonnobeno i. Wit. i'm &auie zines
WiteIieoes.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitritt @r. 40. 9rdiioent, WaiGel
0oiner; Setret1r. @briitian &ronen-
bitter, 1104 NoniDant Str. GLIDER
Spring, Wio. @eri. am 4. 6reitog
i'm Nionat i'm n5ipe 8oint Sapern" ,
lite uno s. StraBe, Norooit.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Diitritt Nr. 100. YraiiOent: Sobn
@reoIein; Getret6r: Gbriitian Gbriit.
1922 6iinfte StraBe, %. %. 0eri.
am 4ten 9ienstag /. W2t. i'm &Guie
Nr. 1920 3 StraBe, %. 6.
SRnppert 9ein Traaeu &ilfsper'
Elm. 9rdiioentin, 5rau @rnit 8.
@rotpn; Setretdrin, 5rau Nfabel
Diet. g~eriommIune orR 2. Diens.
tag I'm Nonot, 2 ubr nadmittoos.
TN &eime.
rOemti&er Sbeater 3lnb". NrG.
iioent, @uitob Seller. 0eriammliing
ieben bierten @itttpo@ i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-08

&laus uno 2eonie batten nod
einen tleinen Gid an Der 8riiitung
Der 2oge befommen un0 iaben auf
0as @epiibl Der E~an5enoen berab.
n8ie Dergniigt on iein f%annit",
rief 2eonie.
.8arum ioute id nidt bersniigt
iiein9" fraete &laus. pgs lit bod
lein berrlider Mbeno."
.@enn i& mir Doriteae, pie