davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-07-15
INCONSISTENCY
Editor Askov American:


Throughout the world there seems
to be an undercurrent of great ex-
pectations and inconsistency. Peo-
pie with perfectly straight face ad-
vocate equality and freedom for all
people, yet it never starts at home.
This Inconsistency at times borders
on insincerity. While advocating all
these wonderful things they also
advocate such things as the Ruml
plan, labor restrictions. Further
more, these things actually happen
and the rest remain high in the at
mosphere.
Anyone who thinks extreme wealth
and poverty do not go hand in hand
is indeed ignorant. Yet, the Ruml
plan was primarily plan to keep
large fortunes intact and eventually
pass the paying of the war onto the
little fellow, either by a sales tax
or some other tax bearing down most
heavily on the poor. Hypocrisy has
never brought about better condi-
tions and anyone who actually thinks
lildt liiS Ituilil pidIl w DIS lOI Tie Deile-
fit of the common man is indeed a
fool or a hypocrite. Furthermore,
these very people who prate so gibly
about equality were against putting
$4,000 limitation on income, even
during war. They were the first to
attack the farmers and labor and
every other constructive group in
the country. They will be the first
to attack the returning veterans after
they have saved our necks.
During the last war and right aft
erwards few of these people claimed
to be liberals; they admitted they
were conservatives. But now things
are different. The most confirmed
reactionaries, who either toady to-
wards the rich or are rich them
selves, pretend that they are lib
erals and actually want to bring
about a condition where the evils
of the past will be eliminated Well,
two of the biggest evils of the past
have been concentrated wealth and
war.
S. J. SIMONSEN.
Pease, MINI.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
As Twas Told To Me

The modern newspaper man en-
deavors to get correct information
before news item or story is pub
lished. Occasionally much time and
effort is expended running down
rumors in order to get the facts
much more effort than the reader
realizes. But the old-time rural
editor, back in the days of the turn
of the century, played safe. Over his
column of local personal news he
placed the heading-"New of the
Week." and with that this inscrip-
ton: 81 know not what the truth
may be, tell it as twas told to me-"
Askov American., 1943-07-15

l suggested. Yes, he had heard, and
was headed that way. What had
he been doing all this time to be
broke? He quoted scripture about
not laying up treasure. Gospel of
st. Luke, Have it right here in my
pocket 1 asked him what he thought
Of people laying up treasures so as
to be able to help him with hand
out and he burst out in torrent of
abuse, went out cursing.
"You have to prick a man to find
out what lies beneath the false front
which he puts on in order to fool his
victims"
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Rarely do I resort to writing let
terS to newspapers but that doesn't
mean that am not often tempted to
do so. Perhaps we should do much
more of it so as to give editorial
writer's better understanding of how
we feel and what the average man
has to contend with.
81 have been wanting to write and
comment upon your editorial on syn
thetic rubber in the issue of June %
but we have been so busy that this
is the first opportunity to do so.
"The production of synthetic rub
ber, in which we already have 700
million dollars invested, promises to
become one of our major industries
and will give work to many thou
sands, providing we give it the neces-
sary encouragement. In addition it
will provide a market for possibly 80
million acres of agricultural products
and that will solve our agricultural
surplus problem, which plagued us
for so many years. Like other in
fant industries it probably will need
moderate degree of protection in
order to bring it to full fruition but
we can well afford to do this if the
synthetic rubber program is feasible,
and we know it is.
"You will recall that after the last
war the British-Dutch cartel, under
the so-called Stevenson agreement,
ran the price of crude rubber up to
nearly $1.30 per pound-eight times
what it should have been. This the
cartel was able to do because they
had us at their mercy. BY develop
ing a synthetic rubber industry at
home we will forever make ourselves
independent of foreign monopolies,
cartels and price manipulators.
"You may recall, also, that follow
ing the last war the Cuban sugar
crowd, having us at their mercy, ran
the price of granulated sugar up to
35 cents a pound to the consumer.
This they were able to do because
the domestic beet and cane sugar
was not available for one reason or
another
"When the war is over we will be
called upon to provide jobs for over
so million Americans now engaged
in warfare and war production. In
Askov American., 1943-07-15
LABOR CONSCRIPTION CRY
AGAIN HEARD

minneapolis Labor Review)
Once again the cry goes up for the
conscription of labor. The little, tin
horn Hitlers in OUR midst, it seems,
will never be satisfied until slavery
is riveted on the workers of this
nation through legislative action.
Regardless of how labor strains,
and tries and accomplishes, no mat
ter how it skaters the production
records of the world, there are those
rattling around in seats in Senate
and House who insist that what is
needed for greater production is a
Congressional Simon Legree crack
ing long-lashed whip over the backs
of the toilers of America.
Those who like that kind of seem
cry are in the wrong country and in
the wrong legislative body. They
would feel more at home in Maitland,
sitting in its Reichstag.
Is it not peculiar that there is no
continuous cry for the conscripting
of wealth. The advocates of slavery
for the American workers declare
that because there is conscription for
the armed forces, there should be
conscription for industry.
There is considerable difference
between conscription for the armed
forces where the government is di-
rectly served, and being conscripted
to be exploited for profit by an en-
ployer who is exploiting both our
government and the workers.
1t might be thought, however, if
there is conscription of human life
for our government, there might we'll
be conscription of private, monopoly,
industrial wealth.
Down in Wall Street where they
do a days work by increasing the
sale of stock, and where making
money seems more to be desired
than attaining victory, there has long
been the growl for conscription of
Askov American., 1943-07-15

we may expect a march up through
the Italian peninsula, all the way to
Rome which is not more than about
26O air miles from Sicily.
From Rome the United Nations
forces will continue northward,
and plan to make no stop until
they reach Berlin.
1t is easy to write this, to COM
press the plans into few words.
But it will not be so easy to realize
the plans, and everybody who is at
all familiar with the situation, un-
derstands that some of the entire
wars bloodiest and stiffest fighting
lies ahead.
1t is also understood, however,
that the leaders Of the United
Nations war are fully aware Of
the fact that they are stalking
their future on the invasion Of
the European continent. Should
they fail in this undertaking, the
war will be lost, practically
speaking. Therefore. prepara-
tions have been so carefully
made, and SO complete, that there
will be no failure.
The incessant American and Brit
ish bombings of factory cities in
Germany proper and in Nazi-occu-
pied countries are an essential part
of the general move, and they will
be kept UPON an even vaster scale
than heretofore
Then Japan.
AS it is now understood, Japan
will be finished when Hitler and
Mussolini have been disposed of, and
American forces in the southwest
Pacific are doing their very best to
keep the Oriental enemy in state
of weakness.
For some time new fighting has
been in progress on the South Sea
islands, and every clash to date has
ended with an American victory. The
purpose of these battles is not only
to stop the japanese from making
any further progress but also to
wrest from them the islands and
other territories they have con-
quered and occupied. It'll take time.
But prospects are very bright.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Little Is Needed For
Farming Operations

Lack of proper machinery was
no deterrent to Minnesota farm
ers in the decade following the
Civil war, the tillers of the soil
in that period using makeshift
equipment to raise their crops if
necessary. The Springfield Ad-
vance-Press, Brown county
death of one of its pioneer set
tiers in recent issue, gives some
interesting details of those early
days. The article follows:
The death of J. B. Augustin of this
city removed another of the pioneers.
AS boy he came to this prairie with
his parents in 1869, four years before
the railroad was built. There was
no Springfield, no Sleepy Eye. New
Ulm was the nearest town of any
consequence, Iberia was the nearest
settlement where supplies could be
bought.
In "The Days of so" Mr.. Augustin
tells the interesting story of his ar
rival and the experiences of mis-
father:
eve arrived here about the first
part of May, 1869 with a pair of
three-year old steers on a wagon
and cow tied behind-no chickens"
says Mr.. AuguStin. THAT is all we
had-no furniture whatever except
trunk and couple of dry goods
boxes. We bought a new breaking
plow at Iberia
There were seven in the family
We moved into one of our neighbors'
shanties and stopped there for a
couple of days while my father looked
for place to put up shanty of
his own. We dug hole on a side
hill about three feet deep. Then
we went down to the river and
chopped some logs and made a wall
around the hole high enough so
man could stand up straight. We
went to LeavenWorth and got some
slabs from the saw mill and put
them up for rafters and roofing and
shoveled about six inches of dirt
on top of it. That was our house
There was half a window in the east
and half window in the south; only
one door and no cellar.
''We bought stove and a couple
of dishes and kettles. We stayed ii
that shanty for eight years. We had
two steers and our neighbor had two
also. We hitched them together and
started to break up, one day for our
neighbor, the next day for ourselves.
The first year we put in flint corn
in the sod. During the summer we
put up a place for the cattle. out of
sod, poles and hay. The hay was
cut with scythes and raked by hand.
We had no wagon and our wood was
snaked up with the oxen from the
woods with chain. We had no
machinery other than the breaking
plow. Our first drag was made of
wood, V-shaped, with iron spikes
driven through the wood. The grain
was sowed by hand. The first crop
we raised the neighbor cut with a
self reaper and was bound by hand.
"There were no schools for FIVE or
six years. We went to church at
Iberia with an ox-team. We rode
with the neighbor because he was
the only one who had wagon. We
bought our first chickens at Iberia
and the man who sold us the chickens
also gave us a cat"
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Against The Machine

Minnesota stands in need of strong
to the political machine
now in power" says the Brainerd
Journal Press, and the paper laments
the disintegration of the Farmer
Labor party, adding that that should
be deplored by people both within
and without the organization"
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
form with those of the American
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but if the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld).
Askov American., 1943-07-15

duced in this COL
umn because it
deals with a sub
ject in which ev-
eryone is vitality
i n t e r e S t e d. No
comment is neces-
sary because the
letter is self-ex-
planatory:
July 6, l943.
Dear Editor:
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Revolutionary elements are not in
terested in liberal political party.
They just bore from within to kill
it and often vote for reactionary can
didates to hasten the day they can
take over.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
GOING BENEATH SURFACE

Editor A. C. Erickson of Spring
field, relates this interesting episode
in his column:
''The first Weary Willie of the
season popped in one day last week
and asked for a donation. He looked
husky enough, said he wanted job.
They're looking for men around
Sleepy Eye to get in the pea CROP
Askov American., 1943-07-15

"I'm for the man who plays the
bass drum" says an observer. "He
can't be a first fiddle man, but he
fills necessary place in the or
cheStra."
Askov American., 1943-07-15

A liberal political party must be
better than the older conservative
or reactionary parties or it has no
cause for existence. Deceit has no
place in it.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

True liberals are not afraid of the
word radical" which according to
Webster means fundamental; per-
tanning to the root or origin.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

1COntInued rom Page II
of Sicily, it was admitted that joint
German and Italian resistance was
very stubborn, but it was thought
that the rest of Italy would be less
difficult to subdue, for the big island
at the toe tip of Italy is reported to
be the most heavily protected of all
the country's sections.
So, when the Sicilian battle is over,
Askov American., 1943-07-15

1t has taken the war to teach us
that the greatest need of every coun-
try is for more honest, free-spirited
kindly, efficient men. = Efficiency
Magazine, London, England.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Self-mastery and decency are the
sign boards along the road to hap
pineSS.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Any man who complains of his
bad luck will always have an audi
ence of bad fuckers.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON

What do You Think?
The following letter to the Mime
apoliS Star Journal is being repro
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Most of us grow faster when we
get into tight place
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
senatOr @6celer iprid)t Jamilien-
uGtern bas @Drt

Bunoesienator 8beelers l6on Ian
ae ihpebelloe @eiebesporlage 5lpeds
3uriiditealng Der 6amilienpater
BON Der Musbebung fano nit II ge-
gen 5 Stimmen i'm Seeres- IuslhuB
.oes Senats nellli6 cine giinltige
Mufnabme.
Ser oemofratii9e Senatspertreter
fir Montana, Der mieoerbolt erflart
bat, oaB es genug Sunggeieaen nno
finoerlole D%erbeiratete Waanner gabe,
nm oie &eiben Ser Mrmee auf5ufiil=
len, ,obne 5amilien auseinanoer6lt-
reiBen~, teilte nit, er piiroe unnlit-
telbar mad Der geplanten CONNER
Dertagung olf cine iofortige Sano-
hung ees &~ongreiies oriiden.
Snioweit ser Seeresausi6uB Jet
ne 8orlage perdnoerte, Inn Die gu
riidIteaungen crit am naditen 1.
SSsamlar mirfiam mer6en 81 lallen,
fonnte 8beeler nlir boffen, bob fiir
oie 5amilienpater uenigiteaS cine
i3uriidlteaung alf elm paar Wonate
errei6t meroen fam, es lei oenn,
oaB oie 8orlage ipater meiter aus
qeoebnt miro.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
Ole Sdriftleituug.
gleme geriOrsnmss-N Omte fir China
geplamt

Ser 6ineiiide gerfebrsminiiter
8ieng gang-5u teilte unmittelbar
Dor Dem 6. Sabrestag Der iapani.
i6en Snpaiion Gbinas nit, OaB Elm
A6fommen iiber Die @roffnung elmer
neuen 8eriorgrngsroute nod Gbina
iiber Sran- Yeriien-uno Die 8abn
Sibirien- 3urfeitan abgel6loiien wur-
De uno man boffe, ooB Die 2iefernn-
gen allf oieiem @ege uldon in nod
tier 3ufunft beginner peroen."
Ger Miiniiter madte feline Wiit-
telling in einem aiigenblide, in Dem
@bina iein &riegsmaterial- ginfubr-
8roblem nit alien Mitteln 81 l0ien
ildt, uno eripdbnte II. a., oaB etma
10000 ser 12,500 Weilen @iien-
babncn Gbinas in Sdnoen Der Sa-
paner liro.
8leng fiibrte aus, China laiie iiG
Eel Ser 2oiung ieines g~erfebrsprob-
lens BON 5mei @~runoidBen leiten ~
erItens 0ffenbaltung Der 3ufabrts-
meae ans lleberiee nit alien Witteln
uno 5peiters i6neaitmoglide @nt-
miflilng Der GerfebrSitraBen I'M Sn-
neren.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
so 4rosent unicrer NasgabeH iinb
fir ben &rieg

Sic 8unoesauSgoben I'M eben a6=
gelaufenen 5isfaliabr be5ifferten iid
auf $78,178,8S5, 240 ooer meDr ais
oas 0oppelte ser &egierungsauf-
menoungen in Ben porangegangenen
5tp0lf Monaten mo braAten Die
0ffentli9e Sdulo olf $40, 1866
033,375, pergliden NIT $76,990,-
704 746 am 80. SUM oes porigen
SSabres. 8oae 80 8rp8ent Der @e-
Iomtousgaben entfielen auf Die
aricgsfoiten, oie nit $72, 108, 1862,
204 falt oas 9reifade Ser &riegS-
aufmenoungen i'm 5isfaljabr 1941-
1912 errei6ten.
Bon oen @infiinften Ser &egie-
rlrlg i'm fisfalii6en Sabr erflarte
Sefret1r Morgentbait in ieinem 8e-
ridt, oaB iie nit 500, 281 ,642, 709
nm $1,t67,OOO,O0O binter Dem 9or-
ani6lag 5uriidblieben.
Nqeroings lit Der Musfan ieinen
@orten nod g~roBtenteils oarauf gu
riid5ufiibren oaB piele Ginfommen-
iteuer5abler entgegen friiberer @e-
pflogenbeit gum Mar5-Sermin ni6t
oas goaiabr 8abltens neil oamals
bereits oas rlelie iteuerli6e nBaD as
pou go in Musiidt itano. 9esbalb
itelte Ser Nusfaa audi onidt not
menoigerneiie~ einen 8erluit, ion-
bern pornebmli6 nllr cine Geridie-
bung oes Snfaiios bar. A6er aud 10
lagen Die @infiinfte nod IA 8ro3ent
iiber oenen oes Sabres porber. 9a5
9efi5it lit in Dem 8eri9t oeS Set
retars nit $55, 900, 1921 arSge-
mieien, gegen 1882 25,776 i'm
uorangegangenen Sabre. Die 3iOil-
ausgaben Der Hegierung gingen =
bauptid6li6 auf Soften Der 1881
INN 1891, 900 5uriid, obtpobl
sic 3inien oitf Die offentli6e SdulO,
sic in poritebenoer 3iffer mituerred-
net iino Inn $548, 100000 aui
1908, 100, 1896 itiegen.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
erbGlt
0ebietsermeiterMng
Siamcicm IOaen 9ippOns GrObe-
rmnsen DerteiOisen

Ser iapanil6e Yremier Eoio bot
befunnt gegeberL OaB le4s oltaiiati-
l6e Staoten Malapens uno 8urmas,
Die friiber mebr ODER minOer BON
england uno 6ranfrei6 a6b6ngig
tuorell, bon Nippon formeu benz
Sbailano unteriteat porOen limo.
@err Eoio belt iih 5u Dem 3ipede
am Sonnabeno uno Sonntag in Der
tbailqnoii6en .SauptItaOt gangfof
auf nno CAB sic Abtretung in einem
gemeiniame1 %&ommunique nit Dem
tbaildnOii6en 8remier, 6elomar'
ldua 2uang Bipll Songgram, be-
fonnt. Son 8angfof begab lid SEER
9oio nod Singapore, nm bort nit
Dem iapaniiiden SberfommanOieren=
ben I'M Siioe1l, 5elomari6aa @rof
Siiai6i 5lt beipreden.
Sic abgetretenen Staten lino
bier malaiii6e: 8erilS, &eoab, See
lantan uno Srengganu, uno 5fpei
burmeiiide Sban-S taaten: &eng-
ting uro Mong 9an. sic umfaiien
insgeiomt 1910 2uaoratmeilen.
Ole bier malaiii6en Staaten liegen
i'm Norotpelten uno iino reid an
@ummi 3inn uno &eis. 9ie bei-
ben burmeiii6en Stoaten gren5en 10
mobl an China, 5rau50iii6- Snoo-
.L,,o ..n& OhoiIorS
SIN Sale Die 8riten ibre friiberen
@ebiete in Burma unO WealaDen gu
riid3uerobern iuden, miro bon ben
Sapanern natiirlid eruartet, Dab
Die 9bail1noer ibnen I'M Sample ge-
gen oie Maiierten bethlehem.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
&riessgefangene SDlbaten in nnieren
2agern 6es 8eitens

MilitGrbeboroen in Omaha berid-
teten neulid, Dob anndberno 1000
oeuti6e &riegsgefangene in Snter-
nierungslagern oes 8eltens ange-
langt iino. @emeint iino Die Eager
in Sort 2eonaro @ooo in Miiiouri
Camp Carton in Colorado uno
Camp Ybiaips in &anias.
9ie italieniiden @efangenen ans
Den Orei Snternierungslagern iino
nod an0eren St6tten gebradt NOR
ben, Inn Blab fir Die 9eutiden 81
MAIDEN, ga cine 8ermii6ung oeut-
ider uno italieniider @efangener
bermie0en neroen ion. Somobl Die
Geutiden mie Die Staliener famen
bermutli6 aus Moroafrifa.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
3nder nnO aaffee mDsen frsi iuerben

8r1iioent &ooiepelt itellte unierem
golfe neili6 Die Woglidfeiten elmer
.Mufbebung ser 3ationierungs-8e-
"itimmungen fir &affee uno 8uder in
Musii6t. Sn ieiner 8otidaft an ben
&ongreB, nit ser er Die @orlage Der
Commodity Credit Corporation"
miBbiaigte, erflarte er: u8ei Der
8eiierung I'M &rieg gegen Die feino=
lideu l~lnterieeboote mogen tDir TO-
gar imitanoe iein, 3ufer uno ipdter
mogliderpeile &affee bon Der Static
nierungsliite gu itrei1en."
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
9euti9e WOrfOke
it Wtittels@ nklanO
@crlnitreidjc &Gmpfc anf beiOem
Seiten

Die groBe oeuti6e SffeniiOe in
MittelruBlono lebtbin fiibrte CUR Be
ieeung 0meier Srte bel gelgoroO
am Iiioliden gnfer ser t65 Meilen-
6ront trob getpaltiger 8erluite, Die
in 3tpei Sogen olf 10000 @efaaene
anltiegen, mie Die &tllen oieie 8o1e
befanntgaben. SIN @ebiet bon Bel
goroo iebten Die 9eutiAen ibre An-
griffe in oer frii6en Morgenitun0en
fort urlo mi1roen erit Ourh ruliii6es
6euer allf lire M1isgongsitelltngen
3uriidgeordngt, aber i'm 2atf oes ga
geS gelang es 0oeutiden Sanfltreit-
fr1ften1, 5tuei ungenannte Dorfer
ein%3ultebmeit, nobel ife an einem
Nunft a1ein 100 Sanfs oerloren ba-
zen ioaen.
Sn einem omtli9en Sonoerberidt
Ser NuIien mar bereits befanntgege-
ben moroen, oaB bic 0eutiden an Der
g~elgoroo- 6ront in 0ie ruiiii9en 2i-
MEN einge0rungen tparett, mGbreno
ibnen JOINT @inbalt geboten mur6e.
uSn &i6tuag 8elgoroo geIang es
Den 9euti6en nm BEN Greis i6lue-
rer BerluIte ettpas boran5lfommen".
an Der geiamten Srel- &ursf- 8elgo-
roo-5ront iollen in 5tpei 3a9en 1909
oeutide 8anfs fampfunfdbig gemadt
moroen iein, oanon 423 am lebten
0ienstag. AuBeroem iolen iii
oeutide 8Iug3euge abgeidoiien NOR
ben iein5 Io0aB ii6 sic oeutiden Ser
Unite in 3tuei Sogen ouf 3t5 Slug
3erlge geitellt baben mogen.
&ieIcnarmeen i'm &ingfampf
Die Sdlo6t miro an elmer 5ront
altsgetragen, no beioe Seiten 9fie-
ieaarmeen 5uiammenge3ogen batten.
9ie ange6li6 8erltorten 1909 0eut-
iden Sanfs miiroen CUR MuSriiitung
BON bier 9iniiionen ausrei6en. 9us
BON ben Guiien ge8eidnete Bib oes
Gampfperlaufs ldBt auf oie genial
tigite 3eritorung me6oniiierten
&riegsmaterials i6lieBen. Sn Dem
ruiiii6en Sonoerberidt muroe err
neilt oarauf bin9epieien, ooB Die
9euti6en init itarfen Can't uno
Standardization" angreifen,
unteritiiBt bon oielen 6lug5eugen.
MniuenOnng elmer neiten @affe
Dermittet
Mosfatls Mitteilung, oaB sic &ul
len ieit Dem 8eginn Ser nellen oeilt-
ihen Sffeniibe 1909 Sanfs 3erit0rt
ba6en, bat britii6e 8eoba6ter 3l ser
annabme gefiibrt, oaB oie &liiien
enttpeoer cine nelle 9l6mebrtuaffe
oocr cine lleite Mnti=Sanf=Saftif err
funoen baben. Sbtpobl Ser oenti9e
Angriff in GROCER St6rfe uno 6rei-
ter 6ront nnternommen pllroe, lit
man in 2onoon nod I'M 3neifel, OF
es ii6 I'M cine ltnter1ebmltng BAN
BELT, Die aaes enti9eioen ioQ.
Nmtlide WelOnngen mn6nrdiidtig
Gin 8erliner &unofunf perbreite-
te cine 9lnfiinoigllng oes 9berfom-
manOos, oe~r5ufolge Die Soipiets per-
iu6ten, an MitteQauf oes 9one3 in
Die oeuti6en 2inien ein5uoringen,
ieood ourd @rtiaerie 3uriidgei1la-
gen muroen. @benio ioa Elm 8eriu1
5ltr ~ueberqnerung oes 5luiies bei
SiDum pereitelt moroen iein.
@abreno &aoio &om oie oeiit-
iden 8eridte nieoergab, Dab Die
Sample i'm Srel-Abidnitt ni6t ols
cine groBere Sffeniipe ongeieben
meroen ioaten, erfldrte &aoio @i6D:
ugln elmer breiten Sront I'M &rrsf-
A6i6nitt folgten Mngriffe uno Sc
genangriffe chamber. IS lit i6nie-
rig, bon Der oauerno nedielnoen
Gage Elm flares Bib 81 geben."
~,nn2~nkounnu EnIA =. ....n.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
Gwigteit Suites

Sd fiible Did nidt in Der @%inianlfeit,
ni6t in Der @elt permorrenem @etriebe,
niht in Ser W2enihbeit @ier lmo rliht I'M STREET,
ib fino' bid nidt i'm S6mer5, nibt IN Der Slebel
0od5 menn i5 it'd Ben i%onnigen &reis betrete,
ourd ben oas 2eben meiner &inoer 8ittert,
ounn it's, as Oh elm feiner Sinn Did ipittert,
pie on ourh @elten idretet-l ib bette.
Srnela Sinberg.
Srmela 2inbers lit aurldnoerin rno paroe 1885 ge-
6oren. 1906 3og tie ins &eid rmo mlroe Sdmelter I'M
SnouItriegebiet an @ubr uno 9abe. Spater mar tie m
8rotberufen tdtis; lett 1884 lebt lie al1
eigenem 8eiiB in Der Wearf.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
Ndl fpl

Minna flopft Seppide. Minna
flopft iie iebr 5art. Gie @ndoige
erideint am 8euiter.
uMinna, sic miiiien itarfer flo
pfen!"
n0as gebt ni6t."
n8ieio ioa oas nidt geben?"
00ann ltaubt'sl@
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
0ibbeaieria

Sic: .@ib mir nal Die 3eitnngl"
Or: rslugenblid, i6 leie gera6e
BEN 2eitartifell"
Sic: u9ann glib mir idon Die
Jamilienan3eigen-i1 mill nal ies
ben, Oh Elm 8efannter geboren it'll