davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
NAMES IN THE WEEKS USO
HEADLINES

"A daily newspaper published at
our USO during the week just past
would have carried in its headlines
the names of many of the service
men and ESQ girls and the patron
eSses.
This weekly column limits itself
necessarily to just a few of these
names in mentioning Signalcorps-
man Bob Yetter, leaving Juneau on
reassignment, to the keen regret
of his many warm friends through
out this community Then
there is Pat Nelson, ESQ girl whose
recent selection as Queen of the
High School Junior Prom was a
very popular choice . and
Dessa Schneider, dropping into the
Club for a while after that same
dance, always fascinating but sur
passingly SO that night in her for
NAL gown, yet never needing the
support Of any gala occasion to
strengthen the position she long has
held as one of the girls most high
~ regarded by the men of the USO
and Wally Jones. of the
ACS, and Beryl Marshall Jones,
parents OF a brand new son, to all
OF whom the Club says "Congrat-
uiations!" =" and Brigadier
chester O. Taylor. distinguished
officer of the Salvation Army.
whom we were proud to have as a
recent USO visitor though for too
brief a stay = and George Rice
OF Olive Hill, KY, and Harold VIII
cox (already mentioned once in
This column, playing in the band
again at last nights square dance,
the return of Buddy with his
guitar and willie" with his banjo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
THE GOOD OLD DAYS,
I943 VARIETY

Homesickness around a USO club
usually is the feeling fellow SUI
fers about the place where he comes
from. And a much talked-of SUBJ
ject it is, too, naturally But there
is another kind of inconsistencies, a
sensation different yet hardly less
potent. It's the nostalgia you feel
TO rthe things that happened in 1.-THE
good old days"-even though that
happily remembered bit of the past
may have taken place right here
at the Club and only a few months
ago
Yes, those of us whether men,
beers of the armed forces or staff
memberS) who have been around
the USO for a year or more find
ourselves recalling with the warm
est sentiments the many old friends
Of the service who have moved
along and the pleasant comradeship
we shared before they left. Every
once-in-a-- while some of those men
come back to us and host OF
happy memories come trooping
back with them
Thus, during the past week Bob
Satire, local boy, returned from the
Northwest to the delight of all of
us who have liked him. SO well as
a friend and as a player of excel
lent music on the piano and
Just on Monday we welcomed back
Harold Wilcox, popular soldier from
North Branch, Mimi, he too being
welcomed both as good compan-
ion and good musician.
And all of us at the USO have
been especially happy over the re-
cent arrival of another local man
ON furlough in the person OF Err
vim Hagerup, well-remembered by
everyone who came to our club
house any time during the first 10
months of its existence and who
were served by him In the canteen
tErv rating, incidentally, more than
his own share of our enthusiastic
greetings by virtue of his coming
to the clubhouse accompanied on
each visit by his popular wife, the
former Pat Brown, OF whom we
have seen entirely too little since
Erv went away
These are the names OF Just three
men OF the few who have returned
thus far and the many who we
hope may find their way back be-
fore long. We repeat again what
we have often said before: 1t is
very good to have new men come
TO the USO and to begin new
1t is even more of a
treat to welcome old friends back
into comradeship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, March 30, 900 p.
m.-Regular Thursday night dance
in USO.
FRIDAY, March 81, TOO p. M
Meeting of Servicemen's Council in
USO; 700 p. m.-Roller skating
party at A. B. Hall Qeaving USO
at o'clock : tbs p. m Movies in
USO lobby; $3.50 p. m.-ll:o0 p. m.
Minnesota State Night crecep-
ton and entertainment by towns
people and servicemen from Min
nesota)
SATURDAY, April /, 900 p. M
USO April formal dance at Scottish
Rite Temple.
SUNDAY, April 2, 1:30 p. m. (or
later at convenience of servicemen)
Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 500
p. m.-Coffee and waffles, with
music; $3.50 p. m.-Vesper Service
in USO; 1000 p. m. = Singing
around piano.
MONDAY, April 3, 800 p. NJ
Forum Club meeting at private
home; $3.50 p. m.-Movies in USO
lobby.
TUESDAY, April a, TOO p. M
ESQ Council meeting in USO; $50
p. m.-Quiz contest, broadcast over
KINY; $50 p. m. - Customary
Tuesday night games in USO.
WEDNESDAY, April 5, tbs p. M
Movies in USO lobby; $3.50 p. m
Card party on second floor of
Club; 900 p. m. - fashioned
dances in USO lobby
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
MINNESOTA NIGHT

Do you readers of this column
realize HOW MANY NATIONAL
TBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
have been won by the University of
Minnesota since 1890? And are
you aware of the percentage of the
WHOLE WORLDS output of flour
produced during the past quarter
century by Minneapolis and St.
Paul alone? And have you the
faintest notion of exactly what po-
sition among all the peoples of the
earth is occupied by the sons and
the daughters of THE GRANDEST
AND GREATEST STATE, THE
ONE-AND-ONLY STATE, THE
Very But hold on here /!
For moment we forgot ourself
after talking too long with a couple
Of those super-salesmen from the
Quintuplet Cities of Bimidji- Red
Wing Elbow Lake Crookston-an
Thief River Falls, metropolises
which we understand are to be
found in various and sundry sec
lions of The Land of the Sky Blue
Water.
We are just reporter, not an adj
vance man for circus. And what
we really started out to tell you is
that Minnesota State Night will be
tomorrows big feature at the USO.
1t will be the occasion for all local
townspeople and servicenen who
ever lived in that State to be the
hosts for the evening to all the
other servicemen and the ESQ
girls.
And the Committee tells lis that
we are to count on Swedish and
Norwegian cookies and other delic-
ious refreshments typical of Minne-
sofa, as well as entertainment of
top quality.
The States greatest hero, of
course, is famed Paul Bunyan,
mythical strong man, OF whom we
are sure to hear a lot tomorrow
from his compatriots. Almost equal
ly celebrated in Minnesotan oratory,
to the point that he himself seems
hardly less than a myth, is Bronko
Nagurski, University of Minnesota
fullback
We cannot hope to see either of
these herculean figures in our midst
on Friday, but we are assured a
sight OF a non-mythical, honest-to-
goodness present-day strong man in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

Allied planes have bombed en-
envy bases in 2,400 mile arc from
Timor, Dutch East Indies to Bou-
granville indicating the American
forces may be preparing for the
invasion Of Ponape.
A Navy search plane has attacked
a second group of Islands thanking
the fortress of Ponape, 440 miles
east of Truk.
Truk, it is said. can now be
struck from three directions.
Yesterday, Liberators of the Fifth
Army Air Force attacked the sell
dom troubled japanese base at Hol-
landia, Dutch New Guinea.
Storms did not prevent the Sol
omon's air force yesterday from a
regular visit to Rabaul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
STIRRING FILM
ENDS TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SHOW

First Comes Courage the Col
umbia production which is vivid
and stirring perturbation of the in
domitable spirit Of the conquered
peoples of Norway, showing for the
last times tonight at the Capitol
Theatre, is the first picture Merle
Oberon has made in year and a
half. She has been devoting her
time to entertaining American
troops in England
Co-starring with Miss Oberon III
First Comes Courage is Brian
Aherne. The supporting cast in
cludes Carl Esmond, Isobel Elsom
Erik Rolf and Fritz Leiber. Dor
othy Arzner directed, and the pic
ture was produced by Harry Joe
Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

and letting the refrain run some
thing like this: There are only
three Of you named BONNIE mo
zee, Keithahn and KLEIN, and only
one tMathison called MARVEL;
but you're ALL so fair and bonnie
and marvels quite divine!" Don't
say we haven't given you a good
start, you gentlemen of the armed
forces; from this point you are on
your own. for better or worse, lyric
ally speaking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
-HUM0RI5T0F
CANADA dies
IN TORONTO

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

being one of the most heart-warm-
ing episodes of the past six months
at the Club and Mrs. Harold
Smith, once again resuming her ac-
tive place as Chairman of our
Patronesses, coming back from the
States much sooner than her friends
had dared hope and being welcom-
ed by them with a warmth and
whole-souled enthusiasm that must
be deeply gratifying to her.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

lie on both sides of the Atlantic re-
called his printed quips with
chuckles.
Prolific in all his fields, he turn
ed out dozens of books, essays and
articles after he started his pen 60
ing in 1906 The list included such
contrasting titles as The Unsolved
Riddle of Social Justice" and Ar
oadian Adventures With the Idle
Rich" also Baldwin And La Fon-
tame and Boarding House Geom
etry,' the latter stating, among
others, these Euclidean PROPOSE
lions:
THE landlady of a boarding
house is parallelogram--that is,
an oblong angular figure which
cannot be described but is equal to
anything"
THE clothes of boarding house
bed, though produced ever so far
both ways, never meet"
Famous For Cocktails
In the dry era of the United
States, Leacock's family physician
advised him to take his family to
the seashore Of Maine. But because
he didn't like prohibition, he took
them to Europe instead. He was
famous for cocktail he compound
ed of rum and cream and liked a
bit of Scotch with his evening bill
lard game.
He was fond of the theatre, but
on bad terms with dress ties. When
ne wore full dress his white tie was
hitched in simple knot with the
ends dangling. His watch, carefully
wound every day but seldom con-
suited, was fastened to stout
gold chain, reinforced by big
safety pin.
Leacock was born in Swanmoor,
Hants. England, December 80, 1869.
When he was six his father settled
OH a farm near Lake Simcoe, On
tario, and the ) o'clock rising hour
Of that place was observed by him
throughout his active life.
In 1900 he married Beatrix HAM
ilton of Toronto. After she died of
cancer in Liverpool in December
1925, he gave most of his fortune
for cancer research.
He was invited to spend his re-
tirement in his birthplace but de-
cided against it.
I'll stay in Canada he wrote
There is something in it's dis
tances, isolation and climate that
appeals forever Thank you, Mother
England. but I don't think I'll come
home I'm home now. Fetch me
my carpet SLIPPERS from the farm.
I'll rock it out to sleep right here"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 30.-The
Senate has voted its Judiciary
Committee $1,000 to finance inves-
tigation as to the constitutional
and statutory authority for every
Executive Order of Presidential d.
receive issued since the advent of
the first Roosevelt Administration
The action was taken after Sem
ator Barkley expressed the view the
information might prove useful to
Congress" provided no attempt Is
made to make the inquiry fishing
expedition" designed to probe the
reasons for the issuance of each
order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

AGAIN wins
OVER HOUSE
Including Govern.
ment Supporters, Pro-
voked al Situation

LONDON, March 30.--Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill today won
his eighth vote of confidence in
four years from recalcitrant Com
mons, openly vexed at being called
to the mark over minor domestic
issue, but ready to show continued
support of the governments over
all program, even the great new
phase of the Allied attack.
The vote was 425 to 90, the Prime
Minister'S strongest showing since
the first three virtually unanimous
votes OF confidence early in his
leadership through the grim DAYS
of warfront reverses.
The House was packed with the
urgently summoned turnout of gov
eminent supporters, who 4cheered
until the old chamber rang as the
vote was announced
The immediate question was whe-
Their the House should stand by its
action Tuesday when 1t OVERRIDE the
government for the first time in
Churchill's four years of wartime
leadership by adopting a measure
providing equal work for men and
women teachers.
Mrs. Cazalet Weir, who offered
the equal pay amendment in the
first place, told the House, THE
Prime Minister left no other pos
sible choice open to us than to sup
port him.
Many in the House, government
supporters among them, plainly
we're provoked by their position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
PAT, MARY, BETTY, MAR
GARET e. co.

1t didn't prove anything in par
ticular, probably-except that we
apparently had some spare time on
our hands the other day--but an
examination of the Girls Service
Organization membership list re-
vealed varied assortment of
names. All in all, an interesting
hour it was to us. Here are some
of the things we found.
The commonest name among the
girls; Would you suppose it would
be Mary? Or Betty? Or Mar
garet? We felt sure these would
run near the top, of course. But
even before we'd checked up we
had correctly guessed that first
place would go to different name,
one that to us personally was not
very familiar until we came to Ju-
neau--none other than PAT of
whom the ESQ boasts, as they say
in the circus-posters, of no less
than "7--count emil" And We
could use lot more OF them. too.
II they were as charningly helpful
as the PATS bearing the respective
last names of Shaffer, Nelson, Oh
son, Martin, Hagerup, Murphy and
Groves-plus, for good measure. a
very good additional measure from
tne standpoint of quality, we'd say,
PATTY Goodell.
Tied for second place in total
number come the MARYS, whose
birth certificates read Shaw, Tubbsy
harrington. Hoffman, Morris or
Scherer, and the BETTYS who
write their autographs by adding
either Nordling, Clayton, Rice. Not
tlngham, Bennett or Dease. They
IN turn are followed by the MAR
GARETS Clark. Femmer, pearce
Frazier and Wukich.
We have supposed you could
hardly anywhere find a group of
nearly 200 girls who have been ac-
i've at one time or another in the
uSO without there being lot of
A N NES, ETHELS, GRACEs
HELENS and JENNIES among
tnem; but in the local list we have
discovered total of only seven girls
bearing any of these names.
Liking the music inherent in
some names, we were happy to note
the abundance of those ending with
tne letter "a" Beginning the LIST
OF given names Alphabetically is
ALFREDA Fleek. and closing It is
AAIDA Carlson. Between these two
are BARBARA Herman, DESSA
schneider, EDNA williams. EMMA
Nielsen, ERNA Meier, LILA Sin
clair, MARTHA Pierce, MONA
Everitts, NEVA Downs, NORMA
Burford, OLGA Dapcevich. PANA
duncan, SYLVIA Davis (and An
derson) and VERENA Murnhv
Ihere ought to be a poem ready to
emerge from the combined lowell
ness OF those final syllables, and
song from the musical beauty of
CHARLIENE (Arnold), EILEEN
(Hellan, COLLEEN tBucy) LoR-
ENE (krause), KATHLEEN win
kelmann), ZEN Dodpe)
and DOREEN Wood.
Before leaving the subject of
songs, here is a suggestion to some
OF you sentimental CTS who are
dazzled by the total beauty of the
Juneau ESQ: Write a song dedi-
Gated TO this eye-filling ensemble,
calling it "GEE-S-O-O-LOVELY!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were fined in City
Police Court this morning: Henry
Peters, $25, drunk and disorderly;
Austin Hammod, $25. drunk and
disorderly, and Hubert T. Melchese-
peck. $25, drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
RAINBOW BREAKFAST

Come to the Rainbow Breakfast,
IL to 2 pm, Palm Sunday, April
2, Masonic Temple. 65 cents.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30

The first known geological gar
den was founded in China in HOO
B. C. and was called the Intelli-
gence park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-06

forlIoing Here in the South are found
all the essentials for good living.
Friendly people, an equablc climate, en-
terpri>ing towns and communities offer a
combination which makes life for thosein
dis favored arcamore thanmere existence.
This opportunity for better and happier
living has been an important factor in the
South's extraordinary growth OF the last
5tubo.ud RajItruN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-06
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may deveInn j..
EO,U cough. chest cola. or acute Erc,
tHlllS 'S not treated ana you raunGI -
lord TO TAX" chance with any npdlcIna
r.. potent han CreOmulslOn WnIr,
GOES right 10 The seat OF the trouble -
Cclp loosen and eypel Germ lad,n
pllsem and aid nature to sOofhr srIj
heal raw tender. ln1laned bronchtai
mucous membranes.
Nrsonulsion BLENDS ~boetnWood cr5o.
rutt by special process with other tlma
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter Low many medicines va,
lave tired tell Your druggist to sell yG,
1t bottle Of CrcOmulSiOn with the under
standing you must Ike the way 1t uu'ct-
ly allayS the cough permitting resi- ard
sleep, or you arr 10 have your money
back. (AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-06

two decades. The greater satisfaction OF
workers surrounded unpleasant Iivingcon-
dition> is reflected in higher production.
The stress OF war has not lesscned these
basic advantages. In the return to a peace
time economy they will possess an added
significance for those who are seeking the
most suitable location tor industrial OF
agricultural expansion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-06

Norto}k 10, Nnsjnid,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Obitbou n1ebr gepflegt lt1to oas Inter
lano baut @ein. Sroboem bate Dos
2mo INNER mebr gtntpobner, ols es
ri6tig erndbren founte, unb oesbolt
beitono INNER etne itarfe ausmanoe'
rung, beIon6ers nod oen Ser. Staa'
ten, tpo ungefdbr $4,000 @oth9eer
mobnen. Die meiiten lteBen ftb folio
nieartig in 8rooflpn uno glebelano
nieoer uto ite beitben BORT lire eigene
totbolii6e &ir6engemeinoe nit eige'
ner 96ule. Mebrere iino ou6 bier in
Cincinnati aniGBig getporoen, oarun-
ter Sronf &lein, ein altes Wtttglteo
Der Serpegber.
@otti6ee tpor Bis 5um Sabre 1923
cine @rafidaft, tporauf es 1641 in
oen 8elit ser @rafen bon Nuersperg
iiberging. SSrn Sabre 1871 >puroe oas
@ebiet our9 BEN &aiier 2eopolb ben
3tpeiten our @iir0e etnes @er5ogtuns
erboben, big es 5lomenien be5tp. Su.
gollotpien einberleibt tpuroe. Ser
Wfittelpunft Ser gan5en Sieolung 1T
Die 5toot @otti6ee, Die in einem Sal
ont &inni6efluB (oer ba16 oarauf i'm
8ooen ber161pin6et) 46O Meter iiber
6em Meeresipiegel liegt. sic 1T eine
8abnltation (9febenltnie no6 2ai>
ba6), bat 1850 meiit 0eutl6e @in=
tpobner, beIibt cine Sol5-, &eramif>,
Gertilien= uno 8ergba1inoui itrie uno
ou6 ein 561oB. Mebrere 8il6ungs'
anItalten tpie Sic Sol3inoultrte Sa6>
19ule, 6aS Stuoentenbein1, Der Surns
beretr, ser 2eleperein ulp. ftelen Dem
ilotpeniiden Nationalismus gum Sp>
fer. Sn Ser f6be BON @ottl6ee befin>
Sen 1i6 sic 5ebensmiiroieteiten Der
&uine Srie0ri6sltein uno Der Srieo=
ri6Siteiner @isboble.
t t t
Siebt 9eflattum als Nadfriegsaefabr
bpraus
Na6 Nn1t6t Or. Sulius Str16s,
zines 8irtl6aftsgelebrten, Der na6
Dem er1ten 8eltfrieg cine aftibe 9foae
in ser oeutl9en Sinan3berpaltung
1pielte un0 nun Sabre bter5ulan0e
lebt, lit Deflotion cine biel gr0Bere
@efabr fir Nmeritas yea6friegstrdu>
me olS Snf1ation uno fonnte it6 1tn>
ter umitQnoen ols @efabr fir unlere
So5ialitruftur ertpeiIe1t. u@enn mir
fortgeIeBt bon einem 5upertpunoer i'm
&onium traumen un6 oaber nit 6rin>
geno n0ttgen 8orbereitungen 3ur Ib-
nebr elmer Oeflation 3uriidbalten''
erflarte er, ,,oann miro uniere fiinf=
tige 8eIdaftigungsittuatton in @efabr
iein, uno es tonnte in ser Tat @efabr
fir uniere 5o5iulltruftur beiteben."
uSoubel6dftigung", iagte Dr.
Sirid, fem 8uni6oenfen. Selbit 54,-
100000 grtperbsIteIen ietten cine
Steigerung oes 8erbrau6s Inn UNI
gefdbr 5tpei Drittel boruas.
$50 fuDle n110 oerpfl19tet, oas
l1nternebmertum 5u tparnen, 6aB oie=
ie Bbantaite ni6t bertpirflidt tper6en
fann'', erflarte er.
Ser 9feoner beitritt .nibt> oaB iorg-
faltige 8lanung 5u Ser erbofften So6-
foniunctur no6 DEM &rieg fiibren
fonnte, meinte aber, ooB na6 @noe
Der &riegsproouftion tpabri6einli6
folgenoe Situation eintreten tperoe:
,>Sobolo oas @eiamteinfommen faM
geben oie @riparniiie 5uriid, Die Mus=
gaben meroen eingei6ranft tperben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
1 21E6z{E S @
MEI[I l1n.SI LlLNzE
NQuQA auA alien GleH

AuQh UQH
benoen GerfebrsIinien na6 Dem NIT
Spanien abeei6loiienen 8ertrage
|Iin6:
1. Son SEEM gort iiber 2ii1abon
nad Moorio un6 Barcelona na9 Dor.
BERGEN Anfliegen bon MarIeiue uno
bon Bunften oariiber btnaus uno
&iidfebr iiber 6en glei6en 8eg.
2. Son Seem gorf iiber 2iilabon
no6 Ma6rio, bon BORT nod Ilgiers
un6 8unften 6ariiber binaus uno
&iidfebr iiber 6en glei6en 8eg.
3. 8on Seem Oort ODER Mian1i bur6
Sioamertfa, 8eltofrifa, BiDe @isnes
ros un6 Sron5oitid=Maroffo na9 &C.
oillo, Maorto uno Barcelona, nad
Baris uno ooriiber binous uno Riid>
febr iiber Sen g1ei6en 8eg.
t t t
9as @ottideer'2anb - cine SemtId)e
Spradtnlel in Sneoilatuten
0ariiber bringt Die @inc. ST.. Breiie
folgenoen oufi6IuBrei6en glrtifel:
Ser ra1de gufitieg Oes bon @ott,
I6eer @ltern abltammenOen Sranf S.
9oui6e> oes iebigen 8iirgermei1ters
pon glebelono un0 nG6Iten @ouDers
neurS bon Ohio, bot Die offentltbe
9lufmerfiomfeit auf ienes @ottl6eer
2ono gelenft. Serr 2oui6e ielber mur>
oe, tpie man tpeiB, 1896 in glebelan6
geboren, aber iein 8ater un0 feline
Wutter 1paren 1885 aus @otti6eer
0ortbin eingepanOert. Ser Sater, Elm
Stablarbeiter, itarb 1903 un0 ote
Weutter beri6ieo Dor ettpa 10 Sabren.
0as @ottldeer 2an0, 6as in Ser. ilo>
penil6en Spra6e &oceoie o0er sln=
lte0lung beiBt, liegt in ser iugoila-
miiden 8anobina (8onnl6aft) 9rou
5pil6en 5iume un0 9lgram, 1ii6o1tli6
BON 2aibo6. @S lit fein groBes 2ono,
oenn eS umfaBt nur cine @elamtober>
fla6e bon 76O Quaorotftlometern unb
bat 1900 @inpobner. 0ie1e 2eute
| 1tno Na6fommen Der i'm IA. Sabrs
bunoert aus Sranfen uno Triiringen
5u &oloniIations3neden eingepanoer-
ten 8ami1ien> Die ipGter our9 3u3iige
aus Tranfen uno Sriiringen ber1tartt
tputproen. Sic ipre6en cine baiutpa-
riide Wunoart nit i6pabil6em @in-
idlag uno boben it6 tpie Die 8anater,
Die Siebenbiirger uno bic 8olga6ert-
iden lire uralten 8oltslieoer uno alt
beimatli6en @ebrau6e erbalten. So
mur0e uno blieb oas @otti6eer 2on6
oos ein5ige 5ulammenbdngeno beite-
bette @ebiet in &rain.
ga boS @otti6eer 2ano elm aus
&alfitein (&arit) aufgeba1tes un6
5uoem grBtenteils betpaloetes Berg
lonot lit, eibt Der Mderbal1, 0ie ioli-
bette uno ertragli6lte grtperbsqueue
elmer ieoen @emeini6dft, ben 8e.
pobnern nur geringen @rtrag. Snfol-
geoeiien iino lie nur im Sal 8auern
uno I'M @ebirge Sol5arbeiter. Muf 5u-
idblibe ginnobmegelegenbeiten ange-
mieien, 5ieben oarum biele bon ibnen
iiber Winter als 8anoerperfdufer NIT
Suofrii6ten un0 3uderlparen in oen
oeuti6en gsa6barlan0ern lumber. sic
itno als @ottideeber betannt. Sriiber
oerfertigten iie in Sausinbui itrie au9
Sol5tporen uno banoelten ebenio in
ielblter5eugter 2eintpan6. Serner ipieI.
! ten Shneineaudht INN Gnpfhn114pI