davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
RAFTERY CLIMBS
IN SHOW WORLD

From a "one-ride" show to an
amusement carnival that boasts
its own power plant and one of the
fastest ferris wheels in the bust
ness-that is the Horatio Alger
story behind Jimmy Raftery, Will
mington's own show man, who is
hack this week to play his own
home town.
It's evident that Jimmy Raftery
has the show business in his blood.
For IS years he has made every
body's general fun his particular
Understanding the gamut from
legitimate stage to Big Top. And
from the way he talks about it
with a mixture of underestimate Me
nride and affection-one can safely
deduct that the fun hasn't been all
one-sided.
He takes special pride-and with
iustification-in their record of
playing service camps.
1--WE played, for example, every
month last year fo- the men and
women at Camp Davis" he said,
and we're going to be there again
every month this year" Then he
added modestly: And we rather
like the record of not having
single arrest for misconduct in all
that time
The R & S carnival has been
classified as essential to morale,
and as it is wholly self-contained,
it adds no extra burden on over
taxed transportation and power
facilities. The entire caravan con-
sists of 10 trucks of equipment,
and according to Raftery, it takes
about 5 hours to tear down-and
slightly longer to set up the whole
works. The R & S has been in
every state in the union besides
Cuba, Mexico, and Canada, but
wartime curtailments have neces-
stated a numbe1. of cancellations
in other states.
'Kiddie Land illustrates what
Jimmy Raftery means when he
says that in spite of large adult
attendance, there's always some
thing exclusively for the children"
This something" includes the Did
die Chairplane-a thrill ride that's
exactly like the adult one, but spe-
cially built in cub size. In spite Of
the increase in speed on all rides
ION one the revolutions per minute
have increased from an original
IL to IA I'D safety has never
been sacrificed for speed.
And, of course, the heart of the
carnival is there with its gay ILL
ting music and prancing horses to
delight any youngster Cor oldster,
for that matter). Call it what you
will-merry-do-round, hobby horse,
Or Flying Jenny''-it still rates
top billing, Mr.. Raftery assures,
as it did when it was in the hand
turned stage of it's birth.
An added educational feature,
which is exhibited whenever space
allows, is wildlife collection of
intriguing animals such as the CO.
tamundi, spider monkeys, Mexican
black squirrels, anteaters - and
other imported and domestic ami
mails, While speaking of animals,
BATTERY brought out an item he
priced highly: an elephant hook
with history-for it was made
from the original tusk of Jumbo,
me g7eatset elephant that ever was
IN captivity.
Jimmy Raftery has definite plans
lor the postwar period. There is
only one direction in show bust
ness" he says, TO expand"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Williams Will Speak
To Underwriters Here

John P. Williams, Of Philadel-
una, director of the American Col
iege Of Life Underwriters, will
speak at the meeting of the Will
nAnston Life Underwriters asso-
eiauon at 2::30 o'clock Wednesday
si'efnoon il the Friendly cafete-
r I'D, George H. Parham, president,
VIII preside.
MT. Williams, who was asso-
t t.o'ed with Davidson college for
zen years as professor of business
engagement al and business SUBJ
,e.IS' as we'll as dean of Fresh
i men, was instrumental in organ
eaalg the Wilmington Underwrit-
~ association. He is now director
camp Carolina at Brevard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

beach again. It sure seems a far
cry from here.
well, Phil, space is limited bu,
again thanks, and when 1 get back
we will have a lot to talk over.
Regards to all, Lonnie.''
Peck was serving with the Cana.
dian air forces. having joined the
service prior to this country's en-
try into the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

clerk Of U. S. District Court, ar
rived here Friday from Raleigh
to assist U. S. Commissioner
James B. Swails for the length of
the time the court is in session.
A jury panel of Is names has
been drawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Lieut.. William Weaks
Is Missing In Action

~ second Lieutenant William T.
wa "eaAs was reported missing. in
W.. .on IN the European area in
bo ai department bulletin received
"e[e Yesterday.
H. lieutenant Weaks' father is Will
VAN VAN l. Weaks, TOP Cantral Boule-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Federal Court Term
To Open Here Monda,

A large docket of cases is slated
for the spring session of U. S.
District Court which convenes
here tomorrow. Judge I. M. Meek
ms, of Elizabeth City, will pre-
side.
Miss Zula Wilson, chief deputy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

The Amazon river is exceeded
only by the Nile in length.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Ave-, is in California. She will be
gone about three months.
Credjafawn Social Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron ].
Shelton, Jr., 439 N. Kent St., Mon
day, Oct. %, and completed plans
for presenting the Melody Maids
in a recital at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Cleat Oliver, 943 Iglehart Avenue,
Saturday, Oct. 81. Prizes were won
by Mrs. C. w. Wigington, first;
Mrs. F. D. McCracken, second; and
Mrs. Alice Morgan, third. The first
guest prize was given to Mrs.
James Hughes. Mrs. Eunice Glass
was the other guest.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Paul Thorn
ason and Mrs. Louis Mason gave
a baby shower for Mrs. James Grit
fin, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Thomason, last week. Bridge and
games were played during the eve
ming. Those present were Mines.
Gertrude Mobiley, Beatrice Cole
man, Thelma Berry, Marguerite
Tresvan, Anna B. Riddeaux, M.
Mccoy, Bernice Grantham, Nina
Salter, Laura Mae Oliver, Emma
Lou Light, Bonita Nellie, Pearl
Schofield, lone Rodgers, Jewell
Alexander, Muriel Pemberton
Katherine Walker, Meredith How
ell, Frances Hughes and Theresa
Herring. Mrs. Eula Taylor and
Mrs. Bontella Mills could not at
tend but sent gifts. Prizes won
in the bridge game were, first, Mrs
Mobiley; second, Mrs. Berry, and
consolation, Mrs. Grantham. Prizes
in other games were won by, first,
Mrs. Walker; second, Mrs. Pember-
ton, and consolation, Mrs. Herring.
Refreshments were served.
Club Meets: The D. o. X. club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Page 5-St. Paul Recorder

George Mundell, 7O3 St. Anthony,
Election of Officers: The wom-
ems auxiliary of the st. Paul Urban
League met Thursday, Oct. 10, and
elected officers for the year. Those
elected were: Mrs. Mary McFar-
land, president; Mrs. Minnie Robin
son, secretary; Mrs. Sally Greene,
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Mae
Lark, treasurer. Chairmen of COM
mittees are: Mrs. E. Hall, chair
man, Mrs. Prezellia jackson,
co-chairman, program and educa-
tional; Mrs. Hilyard, chairman of
social and entertainment; Mrs. Rob-
inson, co-chairman; Mrs. Mary Will
son and Mrs. Carrie Robertson,
chairman and co-chairman of the
ways and means committee. This
club is member of the Inter-club
council of st. Paul and Mrs. Nc
Farland is a member of the execu-
tive board. Mrs. Robertson repre-
sented the club at the recent meet
ing of the Council of the Women's
City Club.
Mrs. lionel Allen, 658 W. Cen
trail Ave-, was paid a surprise visit
by Mrs. Vernon Arvis (Thelma Cas-
on) and Mrs. Nellie Cason of
Fresno, Calf, Monday, Oct. %, who
flew by plane from Chicago to spend
a couple of days visiting her. Mrs.
Arvis and Mrs. Cason were honored
at breakfast at the home of Mrs.
o. c. Drizzle, 962 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Arvis and Mrs. Cason will visit
several other cities in the East and
South before returning to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Caroline L. McWatt, 726
Sherburne Ave-, has returned from
two-month vacation spent visit
ing friends in Washington, Oregon
and California after attending the
Fourth Biennial Convention of the
Auxiliaries to the B. S. C. P. in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. McWatt was
elected for fourth term to the
international Executive Board.
Electrician Mate BIC Harold
Mitchell is at home to spend four
or five days visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell,
1872 N. st. Adams. Harold is sta
toned at Pensacola, Florida. He
will visit at Washington, D. c., be-
fore returning to his base.
Mrs. Ella Jackson and Mrs.
Vivian L. Harris, 81 W. Jessamine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Thursday, Oct. 10. Members pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Dwight
Reed, Samuel Ransom, Ollye Gum,
Henry Johnson, and Owen Howell.
Mrs. Ora Hall was guest. Mrs.
Mundell won first prize, Mr.. Gum,
second, and Mr.. Ransom, third.
Club Party: The Oak Leaf Art
Club gave a Halloween party and
lemon social at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Brown, 500 st. Anthony Ave,
Monday, Oct. %. Refreshments
were served. Members present
were: Mines. E. Harris, A. Thomas,
G. Boldly, Agnes Wilson, Alice
Jackson, Ophelia Wooten, Cora
Woodfork and Violet Saunders.
Octagon PinOchle Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ollye Gum, 638 St.
Anthony Ave-, Wednesday,, Oct. 10.
Winners of the prizes were: Mrs.
o. C. Drizzle, first; Mrs. Gum, sec
ond, and Mrs. Harry Childs, third.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Ardelia AL
len, 658 W. Central Ave-, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen
and Girard Lee at dinner Sunday,
Oct. %.
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL {

Mrs. ]. H. Jackman, 966 St. Anthony Ave. has recently
returned from Washington D. Co. where she visited her sis
ter and brohernlaw Mr. and Mrs E. B. Doy. On her
turn trip she visited in Chicago with her brother and sister
in-aw, Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Graham.
Servcemens Club Meets: The Halle O. Brown Service
mems Club held its regular meeting Monday October %
After the business meeting had been closed Mrs Eta Babe
Hill secretary of the club given surprise handkerchief
shower, in honor of her birthday Refreshments were
served.
Twin City Maids and Matrons met at the home Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

, St., had as their dinner guests Mrs.
Josephine Todd, Mrs. Minnie Alb
ston and julius McNeal, st. Paul,
and Mrs. Louise M. Aukton from
Detroit.
Mrs. Dequence Nelson of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived in the city last
week with the Eureka Jubilee sing
ers, who were appearing in Min
neapolis. She is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Dolly Coushshon,
662 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Balenger,
944 W. Central Ave-, had as their
guest for the past Is days T/Sgt.
Milton Beauford, Seattle, Wash. He
returned to his station Monday,
Oct. %. T/Sgt. Beauford is the
brother of Mrs. Balenger.
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll
Ave-, came home from Bethesda
hospital last Saturday.
TOute Bonnie Amies Meet: The
Toute Bonnie Amies were enter
tanned by Mrs. James Strothers,
492 W. Central Ave., at their meet
ing Tuesday, Oct. %. Mrs. Ida Han
ma discussed the flower "Dahlia"
and Mrs. Gladys Johnson the
"Chrysanthemum." Plans were
made for their annual Christmas
breakfast. Members present were
Mines. L. Toliver, Ida Murphy,
Hernia Hickman, Ethel Evans,
Eva Neal and Mrs. Corrinne Smith.
Mrs. George Mundell, 703 st. An
thony Ave-, left this week for a
months vacation which will be
spent at Denver, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye Gum, 638 St.
Anthony Ave-, were hosts to the
Half and Half Club at their home
Tuesday, Oct. "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vassar were the guests.
Mrs. Gertrude Boldly, Mrs. Mag
dalene Oliver, Mrs. A. Seinger
and Aldee Kirby motored to Min
neapolis Sunday, Oct. %, and were
the dinner guests of J. Newcombe.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Beasley, 9O5
Marion St., have as their house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. George Nose
by, Columbus, Ohio.
Kelly Turner, 935 st. Anthony
Ave-, James Kirk, and Louis Moore
went to Kaen, Mimi, on a hunting
trip Sunday, Oct. %.
w. B. Richardson of Duluth,
Mimi, is in the city as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Huron Shelton, Jr., 453
Kent. St.
Misses Myrtle and Josephine
Vassar, Harriet and Junauld Brown
and Mrs. Rosamond johnson spent
last weekend in Duluth, Mimi, at
tending a tri-state conference of
business and professional women
of the Y. W. C. A. The young wom-
en- were delegates from the x. Y.
Supper club of Halle Q. Brown
House.
The Grand Slam Club will meet
at the Sterling Club Friday, Oct.
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, GIG
St. Anthony, were hosts to the
Cameo Social Club Saturday, Oct.
Fl, and had a steak fry. Those
present were, Mrs. Lillian Hick-
man, Mrs. Sue Kelly, Mrs. Gwynne
Twiggs, Mrs. Faustina Robinson.
Guests were Russell Ballenger of
St. Paul and Mrs. Jessie Holman
of Chicago.
Coffee Sip: The Queen of Sheba
Chapter, o. E. S., will have a coffee
sip at the home of Mrs. Jose H.
Sherwood, 971 St. Anthony, Sun
day, Nov. 5, from to 6 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
st. James Sends
Boys Overseas
Christmas Boxes

The St. James A. M. E. Church
sent the twenty-six men who are in
service overseas, Christmas boxes.
Mrs. Eva Neal was chairman, Mrs.
Cudellus Jackson, co-charman; Mrs.
M. Brown, Mrs. M. Edding and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson assisted in pack
ing the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, 1920
Fifth Ave. &c., entertained at a
dinner Saturday, Oct. 81, for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Rodney and daughter,
Joan, from Duluth, and DIR. and
Mrs. Earl Weber of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Club $50 Presents
Pre-Hdllowe'en Dance
ct Hullie Q. Oct. 80

A pre-Hallowe'en dance will be
held at Halle Q. Brown Gym Mon
day, Oct. 80, from 9 to 1 a. M,
with music by 15-piece orchestra.
Admission 65 cents,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
VOICE OF THE DUNES
Bv Jean Schuller

Gary, Ind, Sept. 28-The Gary
Junior Saxors want to remind
you Chicagoans about our COM
ing dance Saturday, September
80. We hope those who attended
the Mems Thirty Fifth Anniver-
sary last Saturday had swell
time, and we hope you will al
come back next Saturday to helt
us celebrate our first dance. There
were girls from the South Side
Chicago Sport Club here last Sat.
we would like to see them again at
our dance with their friends.
Tn sure we'll all have a good
time. so come on everybody, lets
get together.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
ARBEITER UNTER.
STUTZUNGSBUND

Dieie NeIolution tpurDe angenom.
men uno Die 0elegatan beauitraot
in ibren 6unoerten bon 3ueigen Nn,
fir Sorse 81 traeen, oab iie sen Mit.
glieSern our Dlrhfiibruns ans Ser'
gelegt piro.
Tie Ielegaten oes Mrbeiter llpter,
itiibungsbunbes, perlammelt IN Der
Staatsfonoention fir oen Staai Ohio
(abgebalten in 0apton. Sbio. am s.
'Septenber) beidyioiien, bei ser fom,
menosn @abl iiir Yrdlioent Hooi,'polt
einsutreten.
Cine Heiolution iolgenben Snhalts
nuroe cingereibt:
rguu pertraut nit sen Stritteu
Ser jesigen Megierung in @aib.
ington 5ur 8ciieruns ser Gage ser
niebrigen &laiien uno ser Iurt,iiib
rung bon 8eieben sur 9ilfe ser Sir,
better, Dor allem bes Social Security
@eietes uno oes Jog. @agner @eiet.
5es, pel6es Sen MrbeiterperblrSe.l
cine breitere 8runolage gibt uno c:'
oaourb ermoslidte, oaB mebr Mrbe;.
terperbGnoen angeboren f0nnen els
in Sabren porber unb baourd einea
Shub fir bobere 20bne fir Miuio.
men bon Mrbeitern brahte; tueiter.
bab Ser Social Security slct Sen Mr.
beitern cine Nlterspeniion iiber. unS
lie baour6 Dor idNperen Soraen III
s(lter betpcbrt.
@citer muB geiagt ipcroen. bcB
ErGiibent &ooiepelt ales getan bnl
Inn Discrimination gegen $50 tstells
5u berbiiten uno oaourt Sallenoe,l
Don Nrbeitern ibre Stelluneen ;udb'
reno oieIen Griegs5elten gelihert hat.
8or aQem oie Seuti tibamerlfaner Mi
len 81 miiroigen, oaB tie nidt ric i'm
erlten @eltfrieg Sen SaB ungebilh.,
ter Mitmenlhen 51 ertragen batten
Mit Silfe oes &ongreiies ipuroe es
unieren 9riioern i'm Seere a,lb err
m0gliht, oaB lie ibrer Stimme nidi
perluitig gingen in ser fommenoen
@abl. Mud our1 sic in Nusiiht &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28

It's nice feeling to see some
of our young married couples at
the club. How about more of you
stopping in and see how we're do
ing:
Johnny Scharsu recently COM
pleted his missions and was given
furlough. You've never had
real thrill until you've ridden with
shotgun. do believe that John
ny should be given the Good Con-
duct Medal We hope to see you
back in our midst in the very
near future, Johnny. Be good!
hope everyone has recuperat-
ed from the Wiener Roast given
by the Luther League Saturday
night. Thanks to you out-of-town-
ers for corculating among the
wome nand keeping them all
happy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28

itellte Mrbeitsloi oienunteritiisllna nab
Der Hiidfebr bonn &riege unb Die oc.
ourd gegebenc 3uiiterlug b:s our
Hiidlsitllng in Stellen iiir 3iplIbe-
oari fiir cie nnteren Golfsmaiie.
Sorge 81 trngen;
Sci es beiblolien, Dab ser unter-
5eihneta glrbeiter llnterltiisungsbuno
sic Braiibentihaft Hoclepeits uno e.
ne Te8lerun9 MnteritiiBt. oie Die
@eltfooperation aui ibr Banner mad,
Dem Siege Der 0ereiniJten Natioren
geIctrieben bat.
Sarim iei es beibloiien bon ser
Ohio Staatsfonpention hes slrbeitsr
Neutrality-suspicious. bon Nmerifa.
nit 100000 Mitglieoern, oaruntc:
$4,000 oeutiber slbitammllng, oab
sic WtitglieSer it'd offentlih aus
Ipreben fiir sSort'frltt uno sic &aus
oibatlr Ncs oemofratiihen Erdiiheu.
ten sSranflin 8. HoDieucit llnter.
itiiben
Transformation ocs 9lrbeite.
Neutrality-suspicious. in Iap>
ton, Ohio"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
NEWS
By Eleanore.

Youngstown. O., Sept. q -
When even the trophies are taken
out an shined you can be pretty
sure that something drastic is GO
ing to happen in Youngstown. \
general clean up campaign has
been started so that everything
will be spic and span for our Har-
vest Moon Dance. The date is Oc-
tober 2lst and the place is the
Saxon Club. There will be enter
tainment for all. A short program
will precede the dance and there
will be no speeches! Are not you
glad: They say variety is the spice
of life and there will be plenty OF
variety to be had. If you jitterbug.
waltz. or polka you stand pretty
fair chance of winning prize. If
you're good at crawling under
ropes you may win a prize. So
how about it everybody-let your
hair down and plan on attending
our dance October 2lst.
On behalf of the Yo. Juniors
I'd like to extend our best wishes
to 1t. and Mrs. George Roth who
tied the knot few weeks ago.
Good luck to you.
AT our last meeting we had the
pleasure of roping in two new
members. Mrs. Frank Bokesch
and David Bokesch. | believe that
about takes care of all theBokesch
family. How about bringing down
the dog, kids, we might make him
our mascot. Speaking of the
Bokesch family, ! might add that
frankie was home on furlough
and gave nice speech at our
meeting. 1t looks like frankie
might be second Geo. Kascher.
Yoi!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio. Sept. 2S-Tt seems
that this month has revived the
spirit of our members for we are
getting along very nicely with
our prospects undertaken. The
pictures for the Honor Roll are
being completed so here is your
last chance to get them in before
the Honor Roll is closed. Christ
mas packages will probably be
mailed this week and the Home
Front News will be started. Pic
lures of the group that attended
the social Saturday will be in
cluded with that issue.
Speaking of the social. I'm sure
| can say for one and all, everyone
had a grand time; thanks 10 the
committee.
Did you see that exhibition by
Gertrude. Rndendorfer and Chin
Schuster of the combined hula and
Charleston:
There was a certain Miss in Il
light blue sweater who had a very
nice time form the looks of the
room episode adjoining the kit
chen.
Freda Ratscher is still whizz
at jitterbugging. and Ernie Ninth
seems to like ''truchin."
Gus Tach made it home for the
weekend and we were glad to see
him. Once he wanted me to say
"he has changed. But he seems
the same.
Bill krauss was our one man
orchestra. He furnished the latest
records and danced too.
Whose idea was it to practice
blackouts every few minutes:
Newest feet on the dance floor
were those of Walther and Arthur
Weber and Heinz Spack. Incl
IDENTIFY what are wolves:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
Reich wird verbissen weiterkaemfen,
Ansicht der SchWeiz zur Laue
Man ment, doss die NoonaIsoziolsten troz der Krise
sieh NIGHT so roseh sesehIogen geben.

sialilten bereits &naben unO Wtdo=
cben pom 8. uno 10. Sebensiabr an
unter 9eitllng Don SS.2euten i'm
Sbieben uno 9auharanatenwerien
ausgebiIoet. Die gtationaliosialiiten
meroen oenn audi in letter StunOe
niht oapor suriifidreden, NIT
ibulpIlibtigen &inoern in ben
aampi 81 5ieben. Iennob iino Sc
auslagen unieres 8emGbrsmannes
rebt intereiiant, oenn lie 5eigen oab
Sic Griie in 0eutihlano iih uertieit
uno INNER meitere &reiie 5iebt."
vgs ltebt beionoers auber 1rage,
Dab oas Seben ser ausldnoiihen
Arbeiter in 9eutlhlano alles anoere
ais beneioenspert lit. @ie trauris
unS beoauenspert es in @irfli6fe:t
lit, fam aber nur ser ermeiien, ser
es ielblt miterlebt bat ooer es wenig-
items aus nibiter NGbe beobahten
iunnte. Sbne 3peiiel mirS lih eines
Cages audi aaes oieies llnreht Bit
ter an Sen Nationalio5ialiiten ra-
den, uno iene oeutihen 0olfsse.
noiien baben permutlid niht 10
unreht. oie beiiird)ten, oab zines
Cages 8leides nit @le:hem per.
gotten iperoen miro"
Die grndbrungslage in Ieutids
lanO miro auf bon elmer anberen
Shlpei5er 3eitung, nGmlih Sem
~3iirider Sagesan5eiger", erortert,
>er ihreibt: Ser gerluit 10 GROCER
8ebiete in HuBlano iomie iest oer
ltarfe ausfaQ ser frans0iiihen
agrarproouftion f0nnen suiammen
NIT Ser preflren asrarlage in Sta-
lien n:dt obne giniluB aui sic
erndbrungslage in 0eutihluno
bleiben. sluh sic bette Grnte f0unte
babel feinen aussleih mebr ibai-
ZEN, unS es gebt oaber Inn sic
6rage, Oh uno in pelbem Musmab
neue eini6rdnfenSe Mabnabmen
notrenoig iein meroen, Inn Sen Mn-
ldlmB an oie grnte oes SSabres 1915
81 finOen. lleber Sen fonmenSen
Winter fonnen sic Nationen oes
oeutIhen GOlfes fanm nod ein-
ldneioeno gefiir5t meroen, oa ibm
permntl:h Elm bGrterer @inter ais
Der bon 1943-44 beporltebt, m1breno
anoererIeits iomieio oie 8ep0lferung
nod Ifmerer, arbeiten mub, als 5u-
Dor. IS tit oenn auh niht rpeiter
permunoerlih, oaB Die Meniden in
Geuti6lano ME 5lluur 10 ibmeisiam
waren, pie iett. Man bort in Der
Oeffentlidteit nur nod lelten @e-
lprahe itber &riegsfragen uno oas
beoeutet, 0aB oas Bolt nur nod
partet, martet morauf? 9lui
cine l1mfebr ser linse? aui Sen
Jrieoen idledtb:n?" irast oas
S6mei5er glatt ~SSln 5. ariess-
iabr baben ielbit oie meilten Deut-
ihen mieOer oen 5rieoen als oas
foit6arite Gut Der Meni1beit id)dt-
gen gelernt."