davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

ton of his powers was conditioned
on popular will.
Late in the year, Netherlanders
saw the beginning of the Allied at
tempt to smash the western anchor
of the German defense system, pre-
Jude to liberation. From the south
west Pacific came more good news
for the first time in more than
four years the nations flag flew over
Hollandia in Netherlands New
Guinea.
Axis-satellites Finland, Romania
and Bulgaria broke their ties with
the Nazi government, and moved
toward agreements with the Allied
powers.
Shifts in Italy
King Victor Emanuel III stepped
aside in favor of his 39-year-old son,
Umberto, designated prince Lieu
tenant General of the Realm" Pre-
mier Ivanoe Bonomi and his Italian
cabinet contributed novelty when
they took office in June. They did
not take the customary oath to the
crown; instead they pledged them
selves to fulfill their duties accord
ing to the constitution. The United
States resumed diplomatic relations
with Italy in October when Alexan-
der G. Kirk was named ambassa-
dor. On November 10 the presiden-
cy of the Allied Commission for It.
ally was transferred from military
to civilian direction.
The fedgling republic of Syria,
liberated from the Vichy-French in
l94l, added to its territory the in
dependent mountain-kingdom of Je-
bel Druz. Its people, jewellers in
southern Syria, voted. to yield their
administrative and financial indie
pendence, and merge the manage
ment of their affairs with the gov
eminent of Syria. President Roose-
welt appointed George Wadsworth
minister to the republics of Syria
and Lebanon.
Closer bonds between the United
States and its African protege Lii
IBERIA were assured by the Decem-
Der, 1913, treaty, the provisions of
which were made public on October
80, 1914. The treaty stipulates that
all naval, military and air installa-
tons will be supervised by the U. S.
Significant changes took place in
1914 in the New world. Argentina
abolished all political parties and
instituted strict censorship of the
press. The tiny Atlantic island of
Bermuda modernized some of its
ancient laws. For the first time in
the three centuries of its history
women were given the same voting
privileges as men.
Philippines to Be Free.
Events in the Pacific area were
highlighted by the return to the
Philippines of President Sergio Os-
mena and his cabinet with the in
vasion forces of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. The presence of the off,
cial was only suggestive of the re-
sumption of authority on home soil,
for it was understood that island af-
fairs will continue to be admins
tered from Washington.
The future status of the Philip
| pines was defined in two resolu-
tions adopted by the U. S. congress,
and signed by President Roosevelt
on June 30. These resolutions grant
independence to the islands as soon
as the Japs are elected, and pro-
vide for defense by the construction
of United States military and naval
bases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
B r F. F S. by Baukhage

What about the rugged individual
lists who can't roll their own?
It is easier to let the cat out of
the bag before you want to than to
let it out of the back door when it
wants to.
Turning in victory bond is like
killing the goose for one gold-plated
egg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

ed Jefferson Gallery, former United
States ambassador to Brazil, as am
bassador to the French government
now established in Paris. On Ar
mistice day France was formally in
vited to become full-hedged men,
Der of the European advisory COM
mission meeting in London.
Belgium's Regent.
Belgium, whose national liberation
released its own governing agencies,
Immediately took steps to restore
its prewar standing. In the abb
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

"Merry Christmas" said the boy.
"Well, I might" said the wistful
lady, IF he asked me-"
don't know who Bobby is, but at
least he deserves a sock.
1t is a dangerous thing when ciga-
rettes, biting your nails, oversleep-
ing or being inaugurated gets to be
Q habit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Must Boost Imports,
Foreign Investments

A 10 billion dollar trade budget
calling for increased imports and in
creased foreign investments. That
sounds pretty unorthodox to start
with. There would be tariff reduc-
tons to increase the imports on the
theory that only thus will foreign
countries be able to get the money
to buy our goods.
There would be steps taken to
make foreign capital investments
secure in order to build them up.
There would be an international
bank for reconstruction and de-
velopment: there would be longtime
foreign trade agreements coordi-
mated with longtime investment
programs.
Now, in order to understand why
such an unorthodox program finds
such ready acceptance in a hard-bit-
ten world fed up with utopian plan
ming, let me take you back to the
genesis Of the organization from
which this plan emerged.
We find ourselves in the COM
Portable but somewhat gloomy
quarters of the old City club in New
York where met group of men,
most Of them engineers. some econo.
mists, others interested as members
of that club. who had become tired
of the type of or search" which was
largely a collection of ancient his
tory and which looked backward in
stead Of forward.
These men saw the weakness in
the kind of "rep,rt" frequently
asked for and submitted to great
corporations and other institutions
by high-paid and well Informed ex.
perts. but written entirely by men
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. G.
"Sixty million jobs!"
That phrase has been batted
about hopefully, contemptuously,
with the raised eyebrow of cynical
doubt, with the set jaw of desperate
determination.
People may believe it is an ideal
dream or feel that it is quite prac-
ticable but the majority Of experts
will tell you unless it is achieved we
face the old cycle: imitation, depres-
sion, war and pestilence.
But the phrase go million jobs"
has acquired new meaning in the
last few weeks. Why? Because of a
plan that has been presented to
achieve this goal The men who have
worked it out, and the things that
have brought them together and
welded their ideas into an effective
implement, have caused some of the
hard-headed experts, who are accus-
toned to weigh such ideas on the
scales Of experience and either toss
them into the scrap heap or hold
them up as worthy Of use, to call
this plan good.
The "plan" is contained in little
red-bound booklet issued as Pam
phlets Nos. 1888 Of the National
Planning association and called
"America's New Opportunities in
World Trade" And let me hasten
to say right here that this organiza-
ton is not to be confused with an
other New Deal group of similar
name which congress in its wis.
dom, or otherwise, has weighed in
the balance and found wanting.
The National Planning association
about which I am writing is non
governmental, non-partisan associ.
alton of businessmen and scholars,
labor leaders, farmers, bankers and
manufacturers.-all, insofar as this
task is concerned, at once selfless
workers in the vineyard of the pub
lie good, and husbandmen who
realize their neighbours prosperity is
likewise their own.
There are three reasons why the
plan tor creating JOBS, worked ou'
by this organization, has made an
impression on Washington and else.
where:
First, 1t has been examined and
praised by certain media of public
thought which can hardly. be de-
scribed as champions of the imprac.
teal, the utopian or the unAmericar
the New York Times, the New
York Herald Tribune. and Business
Week, to mention only three.
Second, because of the men who
authored or sponsored tall lead.
ers in their respective fields Of
American enterprise.
Third, because of the way the
organization which brought these
men together came into being.
Now let me give you the gist Of
the plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

FEATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to STERLING FEATHER
Co., Oil North Broadway. St. Louis. Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
HORSE HAIR

Wanted at Once: Horse hair, tail or name,
also all kinds of raw furs. Prices are good.
Ship parcel post or express to W. II. Sturges
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r r M E N r
BONES

WELSH MINERAL COMPANY
18th St railroad Crossing Billings Montana
ipayine highest prices eper offered for
Dry Eleached Prairie Bones
5000 PET Ton dsliH s T. thsT p Rans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
FEATHERS WANTED

DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?
We also buy new Geese and Duck feath-
ers. quilts. horse hair and furs. Send to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
LIGHTING PLANTS

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS
New Kohler electric plants. ITO volt AC &
DC. also 80 volt automatic Kohlers. No
priority required. Dealers wanted. For
information see or write
FARM LIGHT SERVICE
Factory Distributors
e4O5 Montana Avenue. Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
HOUSEWIVES: X Xxx
Your Waste Kitchen Fats
Are Needed for Explosives
TURN EN- IN! X X X

HOW TO 'KNOw' ASPIRIN
Just be sure to ask for St. Joseph
Aspirin. There's none faster, none
stronger. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at 10t. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
SHEEP

Dollar Brings you hundreds Of profitable
sheep raising ideas, years subscrip. month
ly mag. Sheep Breeder, Stockyards. Chgo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
NEWS
BY Lou and Min

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. l3-
Quite a few attended our last
meeting but where were the rest
of you? Remember at the next
meeting we are to elect officers.
so be sure and come down.
Loads of Thanks
60 to Farrell for showing US a
swell time at the dance. We are
hoping for more get together in
the near future.
New Years Ece Dance
The Youngstown Juniors are
sending out a hearty invitation
to all our Youngstown friends
and out ut-of-towners to attend our
gala dance and the Midnight sup
per. A good time is in the max
ing. A good band will be on hand
to entertain you and the prices
are very reasonable. So how a.
bout it. Now don't forget that
date-New Years Eve,
Basketball Practice
Members! There is basketball
practice every Monday night at
the Princeton Jr. High School.
So be sure and come.
-, Service Notes
Welcome home to "Fritzi'
Thesis. We are glad to see so
many boys returning and hope
they will all come down to the
club. And thanks 60 to Marty
Pfngsgraef for playing on our
basketball team during his leave.
We hope you will soon be home
for good.
Speedy Recovery
The club wishes to extend
heartiest wishes for a speedy re-
covery to Hermine Ham.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
THE VETERANS
INFORMATION
CENTER

with Offices at 3l4 Superior Ave.
provides a Central point where
Veterans may get their questions
answered or have them referred
directly to the proper agency.
Homes are needed. The ,Veter-
ans Housing service is seriously
trying to live up to its obligation
of finding homes ford returne
servicemen. 1t cannot do so with
out your help. Each day brings
its quota of Veterans back to
Cleveland sorle live with their
parents but many are married
and have children and they need
homes of their own. Call: Veter-
ans Housing Service, Main 46OO,
to list a vacancy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
STOMACH ULCERS.

Great emotional stress or psy
chic strain is known to play a
vital role in bringing about the
development of stomach ulcers
or causing an already existing
ulcer to flare up. DR.. Walter c.
Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic sug-
gests in the July % issue of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association that when a patient
who has had an ulcer goes thru
an emotional crisis he should
Immediately start taking food
every hour or two.
1t is well known says DR.. Al
varez, that a patient with ulcers
is most in danger of a flare-up
during the hours Immediately fol-
lowing distressing emotional
storm. Then is the time when,
probably with an increase in the
acid secretion, and perhaps a de-
crease in alkaline and neutraliz-
ing secretions that flow into the
duodenum, or combination Of
these two processes, the acidity
of the contents of the first por-
tion of the duodenum becomes so
high that an ulcer either develops
or, if present already, promptly
becomes greatly deepened.
Under the circumstances, he
asks, "why wait for disaster when
it might perhaps be headed off
and prevented?' Would it not
be logical the evening after a ner-
vous crisis has occurred to begin
with either a constant antacid
DRIP or the taking OF 1000 ana
acids every one or two hours
from dinner time on to 2 or 3
a. m. w. L. L.
--0-----
A synthetic sapphire industry
in the United States has result
ed from the scarcity of jewels
for military instruments.
Of the 32oo motor vehicle
grade crossing accidents last year
81 per cent occurred in daylight,
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion statistics say.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
uLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By. Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Dec. l3-
Those of us who were in Farrell
wish to thank you for showing US
scch good time. We couldn't
have askd for NOR. Also thanks
to the Guenther family for, show
ing such much hospitality.
Cupid at Work
This time it is Jimmie McNutt
The Juniors wish to congratu-
late you on your engagement to
Shirley Pittaway OF New Castle.
The Ellwood Juniors will be at
the club this, coming Saturday
for social. This is in place of
the dance that was TO be had
Dec. Is. All those from out-of-
town wishing to come may do SO
We are not having our dance be-
cause we can not secure an Or
chstra.
There was an election of Of
ficers held at the meeting Sun
day. The new officers are:
President, Bill Melzer
Vice Pres, Bill kloss
Treasurer, Betty Melzer
Reporter, George Berendt
Secretary, Thelma Thalgott
The club wishes to thank the
old officers for their splendid
work in the past and we are sure
the new officers will do their best
This will be the last time III
be reporting the news. It's been
fun in way and Pm sure Geo
will make a very good reporter
New Members
We really took IN the mem
bers Sunday. The servicemer
are: Pfc. VIM. kloss and Pvt
John Umling. Then Bob Melze'
came back again. He was mem.
Der before Uncle Sam borrowed
him for a while. The other three
are: Bob Herbert, Geo. Berendt
and Kurt Schmidt.
We are planning to attend
the. dance in Salem the 22nd d
December. There will be few
of us but if all plans work ou
there will be a whole gang.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
By Billie.
-

8
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. quote.
|"I was Framed" Unduote: Our
young and handsome president
of the Chicago South Side Junior
Saxon Club was heard to say, af-
ter the ballots were counted. This
makes his second term in. this
office. Evidently he has done a
wonderful job as president in the
past and to the great delight sof
the members who have placed: all
of their confidence in him, :. he
was reelected. 1t is quite evident
that the group of officers of the
last term did a good JOB Of con-
dccting the club, as three of the
officers were reelected. We. want
to thank our retiring secretary,
Gertrude Salrnen, for the beauti-
full job she did during the previ-
Gus term. This year we have a
new officer in the form Of Helen
Markell who is the new treasurer.
The other two officers were in
F; the old term with different Offices
The result of the election are as
follows: IT,
President, Bob Mates.
Vice Pres, Frieda Untch
Treasurer, Helen Markell -.
Sec. and Rep, Hilda Untch.
Servicemen and civilians with
the royal order Of the ruptered
duck plus girl friends-We would
like to announce that Branch ~
is giving Christmas party and
dance on Saturday, Dec. 22 at
John Ringbauers Hail.. ~ =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
THIS AND THAT

Cravat was the name given by
the French in the reign of Louis
XIV to the scarf won by the
Croatian soldiers. :,
The colmndn = people ! in the
early Roman state were called
plebiars: , -. -; -
/. Cold Weather Note: Only half
as many people died from excess
sive cold as those who died from
|exlessiNe heat during 1913. The
total last year was ;.e5 600.
Some cities in England. plan
to continue wartime municipal
restaurants.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
Die Kaiierbrei8e
ShIub bon Seite /.

nard)eit. Sei6t aa'agt: Ser pierjGb'
riee Siingling fonrtc aus nl:ht mei.
ter ertldrten @riinocu SEM S,r9e-
fiibrt tper0en feinen 8eid,maf abge-
1pinnen. Gr lebnte entidieOcn as. .l,=
NAL CT iih gerabe beiin IDenO'brot
befano. Wie man ieboi, toe;b uno
apie man audi baa1lnal iu.Cie. gab es
BEL @ilbelm oem Stpeiten fclnen &i-
oeriprud). Sd, nll,Bte, Oh i'd, nun
spoate ODER nibt. Mber mcin 81 lieB
id) mir nidt nebmen. slud ioa tf)
mid aus 2eibesfr0ften oagegen &C,
,pebrt baben, mir oen 2ab abnebme1
5u laiien, Ser mir als Seruiette Inn
ben Sals gebu,oen mar. 0en Giers
be9er NIT bem baQbgegeiienen tpei'
hen 81 frnnpfbait in Ser eines'
&ano, Sen 20ffel in ser anSeren, oas
Gigelb liebli6 perflederno uno trd'
nelNiberitr1nlt trat id) ~neinem"
aauer 9eseniiber. Sd ,par elm gro,
Der &eiterfeitserfolg. MiHritt arn5
sQbtritt biirften MIR apenise Mira1tel,
erforoert baben. giue Mniprade oes
&oben &errn an mid lit infoles-
oeiian AUDI nidt iiberiieiert.
Oagegen flingelte es am nddNten
Gage an Der Saustiir. Die Ginquar'
ticruns tpar abgereiit, oie gan5e Sir.
NEE int slbmarih. Weeine Wutter
bate cine Sfair5e nm, Sa iie oas
&aus tpieoer in iei1en normalen 3u'
itan6 gu brinsen bate. 9raaernS
,n6 tlllael,,b, bon bon Sen tpunoer.
barften grle6miiien ibres 0aieins
0ffnete jie. Gin idnei0iger Sffi5ier
itan6 orauben, meine 0sutter fann.
te pouen Nanlen uno ale ieine 1itel
Bis in ibr bobes Sitter, if speiB tic
ni9t mebr. Mber CT fniff ibr obne
Mufifub in Sic @ade un0 iaete: !:
rNa, aleine, r,,f NAL Define g,laoige
5rau!" Mcine Mutter bate 5u be.
tennen, bob iie ielbit Die @eiuhte
lei, tpas freilid al1d Sen gertrau.
limfeiten Elm @noe nra1te. Die 9af.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK a.

Radio broadcasts by toe Cleve-
land District Office of Price Ad-
rninistration on local stations d..f.
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, December IS
at GAS a. m., WMAW. Mansfield
Question Box. .. a..
Saturday, December IS
at Ills a. m. WIKI. Cleveland,
OPA Today.
Sunday, December is
at 1O:l5 a. m., WICA, Ashtabula.
Saturday, December IS
at 80 a. m., WJW, Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday. December IS
at l:3O a. m, WFMJ,Y ,Youngs-
town, Chester Bowles.
Saturday, December Is -.
at 1885 p. m, WV, Cleveland.
OPA News. '.e.
Saturday, December Is
at lis p. m, WHBC, Canton,
Chester Bowles. :
Chester Bowles. '"-s. -
Monday through Friday
at 500 p. m., WIKI, Cleveland
Get WISE. .,
Monday through Friday
at 7:O5 !. M, WKBN scungs-
town, Ohio. ss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

The National Board OF Fire
Underwriters estimates that dur
ing 1914 over $4OO, 100000 went
up in flames.
Argentina reports that over
285,OO persons left the country
last year.
About $oO,WO,OOO worth OF
farm property, one-fifth of the
national fire loss, was destroyed
last year by fire, according to the
National Safety Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

5euenng, tros auer @iiieni6ait nun
ni6t mebr ii6er ocn d)rtitli6en llr.
iprune oes 9rautes 81, lpiiien als
Sltuor. llnb spieber itanb @cibnohten
nor ser Sir - Meibnod)ten 1862.
slm 90. Ie;ember iieb &epereno
GuS;ielb ieii,en 9(mtsbr,,bcr pon ser
3ion Gbllrtb fir sen Mbeno 81 it'd;
bitten. Gs mar Gin fleinlal,ter Ga-
itor. Sdsun, Ser iit cillfanb; icbien
linn ooG ser Nad.peis ieiner Gbriits
baumtbcIe flaslicb miblunsen.
Naitor Ganiielo a6er enpfiny ibrt
freunollher ais ie ,tno itelte ibni
einen iremOen Gait Dor. oem ct al,i
einer Heiie int Sen fanaoiiten Wdls
'cern be9egnet mar. 9ieien iungen
Mondb bat Ganfielb, feline tu,tnoer-
bare Segenoe Don Der Sanne iii
9etbleben gu tpie0erbolcn.
SIM friiben Mittelalter, in einem
ii;;liaailden :aaoitcr, batte ein
Moltd iie nieoergeidrieben: bie
Viiion eites 6rommen, ser int SIN.
mergriin ser Saune oie olpise 2iebe
Ses Yaters, ,nrS in ibrer Grleuftung
ous 2ibt bon Gbriiti 8eburt iah
lanee bepor Mienidenbanoe oen er.
item WeibnaGtsIbaum idmiidten.
9od, als Der 3ion Yaitor aufat=
memo fraete, ob es alio ,uoblgetma
lei, ben 8alm in sic STRIDE 5u brin,
gen, bu CAB Haitor ganfielo ladeln>
5ur Mntrort: r9tur iiir lold)e, Die
ieinen Sinn init bent Ser5en he.
fenncn."
sln 1,ddllten Sage ihellta es all
YaI Itor Sdapans 5iire. Gr oifnete-
oa ltanb Elm liebIid)er Gbri iitba,m
Dor ibm. Silbernes 5eenbaar 1uebte
bonn goloenen Stern aui Dem @ip'
iel, tleine @laselodIein jbaunelte'1
at set 31peiget uno leuteten III,
WinO; rote Mepfel tun5tcn nit Der.
goloeten ysiiiien ,1nter oen Meiten
a,lf Senen speiBe aer5eu itaden; an
Stamm lebnte ein tpdd)iernes Gbrilt
finb, sic Sdnoe iesneno erboben.
Sinfs un0 rehts pom 8aum let
ten Stpei &n,Oer. ,.Mir brilrgen
WeibnudtsgriiBe pom 8aitor Gan'
fielo," iagte bas eine, runo oas III
iein @eibnadtsgeident fir Cure
Stride"
80 leubtete ,pieoer Elm Gbriltbaun
in ser 3ion Gburh 81 Gleoelanb UNI
balo perbreitete iiG Der Bralld} iibcl
bas gan5e 2enO uou oem einfaher
! GehGuoe aus, oas itatt eines Surnts
einen 'Sdormtein trl.s H,nr 1ueSer
alt rod eroB mar, aber oob gan.
elm 8ottesbaus.
Copyright by Hertha PAUL., Verlae
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston
Mass. - Deutscher Zeitungsabdruck
in Amerika: Feuilleton, New York
N. Y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

fen fnollten s,iiammen, bic Sporen
flirrtcn, Der Sfii3ier entiduloigtc
iid, ,pabrenS Die Sdiir5e riidip6rts
in oen aurrioor flos 2ann .sos er
ein gtui aus ser Snide: elm Cant,
eei6enf iciner Maieit6t oes aailers
fiir Die rei5enoe @aitseberin bon
geitern. - "s tuar Die Brpid ide, sic
meinc 0tllttcr gebalten bat ,uie elm
Seiligt,,m. 0iein 8ater befam Sic
ioscmannte ~9ippiide S9ioie," elmer,
Sr6en ont roten, auf bem 5raGbemS
5u tragen6en 8anb. gr bat ibn nur
iclten setragen. ltno ais unier uno
baa faiicrlihc Sal,s ou ,,neei1br Der
iclben 3eit dufanunenbraten, bic
Snflation Sen lebten gelib auffrab,
unO nleine Nltter nibts anoeres
mebr alt oerfaluien batte, iG aud),
itiidapeiie, Inn nod einen 8rit su be.
l>alten, sic Gaiierbrolde SEN Wee
aaes Srbiihen ge9alteen. 3ulebt lag
nur nod ibr gulOener 3abmcn neben
oen MeOai0en oes 8oten 3rerses,
bie meine SHUTTER i'm Griten Melt,
frieg erbalten bat, in ser @lasoitr;.
ne ibrer bereinianlten Stube. Gin
Geben, oas poaer 2iebe l,no 2ult ,par
Uerblih in grinnerungen uno uner.
iiillter Sebniudt.
ALE Rechte vorbehalten:
Feuilleton, Foreign Language Features
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
ANSWERS
See Questions on page 5.

/. The iris.
/ 2. May 9th.
3. Roughly speaking, from the
fall of the Western Roman En-
pire in 457 A. D. to the revival
of learning on the discovery OF
the Pandects at Amal6, Italy, in
115O.
. 4. The Gauls.
|. 5. In North africa. i
I 6. 1t lies in the Atlantic Ocean
southwest of Gibraltar off the
coast of French Marocco..
!, 7. Six: Britain, Belgium, Italy,
France, Portugal and Ipain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

More than three times as many
people died from burns and
scalds last year in the United
States as died in the eight most
disastrous fire catastrophes since
1871, according to the National
Safety Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

Are you and your relatives MEM
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
g.: Central verband7 II not, new
b the time TO join. For moro Infor.
aadou call the local representative.