davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
By JOHN SKIES

It's a little too late to bring it
up now, but there are some in
formational trivia you might like
to recall about the trip President
Roosevelt made through here on
Dec. 10, 1914.
That was the time, if you re-
call, when the President visited
Camp Lejeuule.
Well, you pick up flavorful bits
of information in all sorts OF
places. One of my favorite spots
for this is the bus which Mr..
Candy runs out to Carolina Beach
around one o'clock each morning.
Just to give you some idea,
Christmas Eve all of us passen-
gers tuned up and sang Christmas
carols, the most popular one being
''Silent Night.
There's camaraderie about
these late-at-night buses that is
quite cozy, makes you look for
ward to these trips. And, as say,
usually provides you with some
bits of information.
Well, the other night I was rid.
ing along when Louvie Ezzell, who
is an ACL fireman and who lives
on the Carolina Beach road, struck
up conversation with me.
Did you ever hear" he asked,
"about the time President Roose-
welt came through here on his way
to Camp Lejeme?"
remembered the trip, but not
great many of the details. So ]
nudged Mr.. Ezzeu on.
Funniest thing about that trip
was what M. E. Ward told me, "
Mr.. Ezzell said. '"They picked
Ward to fire the engine OF the
train on the run from here to
Rocky Mount, after Mr.. Roosevelt
had visited Camp Lejeune.
well, Ward chews tobacco.
When he came back off the run
he told the boys at the roundhouse
that when he left Wilmington he
had whole new plug of tobacco.
He also said he knew he chewed
tobacco all the way to Rocky
Mount but that he didn't remem-
remember much about the incl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G.. ROGERS
TWILIGHT ON THE DAN

WAA1OnI ON LIE DhN-
UBE, by F. c. Weiskopf
(Knopf; $3.)
Prague and Vienna in 1918 and
1914 are the scene of this novel
about world which, for its Aus
trian people, fell to pieces and
hasn't ever been the same since.
Alexander Reither, publisher Of
liberal newspaper in the Czech
capital, heads a family which
ranges from his sister, a 18th cen.
fury relic, to his granddaughter
Wally who toys with anarchisn
and does much more than that
with love.
Perhaps more as a physical
than a spiritual force, love plays
a big part in this long move Men
think about getting women, wonn'
en- about getting mer, and they
up and do something about it.
But the futility of thu affairs Of
the heart reflects sorberly the
futility of the affairs Of Their
world. The woman a man goes 70
bed with one night may be dlf'
ferent one in the morning, just a.
the Austria in which he falls asleep
may be a changed Austria Wnen
day breaks.
The chief of the Reither elan
opposes the ambitions Of Franz
Ferdinand, heir to he RlcKeY
throne and is convinced that an
army which isn't used will De,
come unfit for use. It's a dual
monarchy because it's two laced,
looking toward the past anu
toward the future, or looking 70,
ward two kinds of future, one o.
peace and one of war.
Weiskopf's novel is panoranaDs.'
but it's also unhappily little or
fused. The Illustration Of the Pc
Rod seems to be in part the lTu''
tratlon of the author. He plc'o.vr.
mainly the liberal forces "n,.I
failed, and We see why they fa s.s
1. in this he succeeds. But ll'u,
of the vigor and ruthlessness u
the right wingers, who preVans1'
might have been transformed III
way to invigorate the Writing
The translation from the Gs,
man, by Olga Marx, is not peril u,
Occasionally a scene pro0aoly. NJ
tended as oldfas hioned and ouI
world that is dead seems n''-
ly stiff.
The author, born in Prague No, NO.
been living and writing in NEW
York since 1899.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

one stop. at Warsaw to take or
water.
At all the crossings between
here and Rocky Mount Secret
| Service men were stationed. just
in case anything untoward devel'
oped.
The engine that pulled the train
had been completely overhauled
from stem to stern and had been
held in readiness by the ACL here
for some time before the trip. The
coal the engine burned had been
especially selected for the trip. II
was soft, or bituminous, coal, burt
the ACL had the engines supply
gone over very carefully just to
see there was no extraneous mat
ter therein.
Mr.. Ward told me the crew OF
the train didn't know it was a
presidential special until after the
engine had hooked on to it.
"All they told us beforehand,
Mr.. Ward said, was that We had
very special job to do
Mr.. Ward was just on the train
from here to Rocky Mount, where
another engine and another crew
took over. Mr.. Ward and the rest
of the fellows in the Wilmington
crew deadheaded back here.
That was about all Mr.. Ward
could remember about the mo,
mentous trip.
But the other night on the bus
Mr.. Ezzell supplied a few choice
tidbits.
He said that while the train was
in the yards here all other activi.
ty stopped.
Some of us were standing out.
side the Presidents car" he said
land we all wanted to see him
But the shades were down. One oil
us said, kind of loud, we wish Mr..
Roosevelt would pull up his shade
and let us see him. Then Mr..
Roosevelt pulled up the shade and
smiled at us and then pulled the
shade back down again.
"We were all pretty much ex.
cited,' Mr.. Ezzell said.
And you could tell by the tone OF
his voice he'd never forget that
days work in all his life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
AN APOLOGY


Attention has been called to
the publisher to an article APP
pearing in the Morning Star
Of the issue of Saturday, jan
uary IL, headed "Now They
Want to Monkey With Nature
BY Paving a Road Through
the Jamb," which appeared on
Page 4.
The Morning Star did not
intend and now desires to re-
tract anything contained in said
article that is believed 10 re-
fleet upon the community or
any of its citizens and wishes
to apologize for any differences
which might be drawn from
this article which in any way
cast such a reflection, and also
wishes here to express the
hope that this community will
obtain the paved road which it
is seeking and for which it
is working, and to which this
newspaper feels it Is fully en-
titled. i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
Coast Guard Recruiting
Office Opened In Cit,

The opening of Coast Guard 70
G. iting sub-station in the base.
ment OF the Postoffice building
mere was announced yesterday by
BM &c W. T. King, recruiter in
charge.
We've interested in two types
OF men, King said. First are
honorably discharged veterans OF
any branch Of U. S. military ser.
vice. Secondly, we're anxious to
interview all young fellows be-
tween the ages Of II and Is years
VINO are looking for career Of
lerlng exceptional advantages"
Recruiting headquarters are
located in room 10 of the postof-
rice basement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

called upon before for so impor'
tant mission.
Skipping the tobacco-chewing in.
cident, he did tell me severa.
things about the occasion.
Tommy Lawther was the engi.
neer. There were II cars in the
train. One other man was in the
engine with Ward and Lawther
He was B. B. Sweeney, Rocky
Mount, who is road foreman.
They take a lot of precautions
on a run like this. For instance,
the top speed the train made on
the run to Rocky Mount was IS or
40 miles an hour. Thew made onlv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
Boys At ACL Roundhouse Still Spin
Yarns OF FDRs Trip Through Here

dent Mr.. Ezzel talked about, but
that he could say he was pretty
much excited. He'd never beer
Der splitting a single time. He told
us boys he was so excited he just
forgot to Spit
You like to check up on such
things SO ! got Mr.. Ward on the
telephone. He told me he didn't
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
For Congress To Find Out

What's at the bottom of this agita-
ton in the Army's ranks for "new
deap' in relationships between commits
stoned and enlisted personnel?
The possible consequences are too
serious and too far-reaching to be stuff
ed off by explanations of the Secretary
of War, the Chief of Staff and other
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA PEACHES

South Carolina has attained the position Of
third largest peach producing state in the
nation. and has designs on the first place
now held by Georgia. When the miraculous
growth OF this great industry in South Caro-
lima is recalled; and its spread into parts o.
the state regarded only few wears aoo ~
absolutely unsuited for peaches. the drive r.
overtake Georgia and occupy first place NAV
be no idle dream.-The Chester Is. C,) Re.
porter. -'e'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

When mother and baby 60 visit
ing, it's a good idea for mother
to include waterproof pad in
baby's kit for diapers, baby lotion
and cotton. Baby will need =
change or two and the hostess
will appreciate protection of bed
or couch used for the purpose.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
NO BLACK MARKET

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan ~ ~
-P-Brig. Gen. Edwin L. olD'i IN
U. S. Army intelligence chle! IA
Europe, said today there Was ,on
evidence of an organized Gelii N,
black market anywhere IN
American occupation zone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
FIVE MILLION FOR REA

AoBuRN, Ala.-W.H-Rural Elec.
trlcal administration figures show
That 71.3 per cent of A1shams
rarms were, without central station
electric service On July l. 1919 A
total OF almost 100000 has been
allotted for REA loans in tho s+.+s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

this war. Their side Of this whole mat
ter should be heard by the one public
body capable of correcting any unfair
conditions - the Congress-.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
TOP O. THE MORNING

Most Of the difficulties Of trying to live
the Christian life arise from attemptin to
halt live it.
-Drummond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

SAANAA Nv
why hasn't the Army corrected the
abuses? Has the contrast between en-
listed man and commissioned officer
been so sharply defined to suggest
discrimination against the former in
the matter of living quarters, messes
and recreational facilities?
Has the traditional concept of an
all-officer military court abused it's
powers to the disadvantage of enlisted
personnel? And would our Army be a
better one if all officers came up
through the ranks on merit and COM
petitive examination?
These are vital questions. If the
American people are to be expected to
finance and support a large standing
Army then the conduct of those who
direct the Army must be the business
of the people, through their elected
representatives.
No interrogation of the Secretary
of War, Of the Chief of Staff and the
other brass around the War DEPART
ment is going to produce the answers
we are entitled to know. Twelve million
men have served in the Army during
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
FARRELL
HlGHLlGHTS
By "Slat" Schmidt

Farrell, Pa, March IA - The
regular meeting Of the Juniors
was held on Monday. The attend
ance was fair but let's try to see
some of our inactive members at
the next meeting. Important bu-
siness will be discussed at the
meeting on April 8.
We welcomed three new men,
bers into the club: Lorna Bukus,
Johnny Klein and Danny Schulz
Ter. Here's hoping you will come
to all social and business meet
ings alike. and have as good a
time as the rest of US do.
The club has decided to form
mushbaH team and the Sr. LODI
ge has promised to back the team
So, come on boys and girls, how
about getting together and getr-
ing a good ball club in Farrell.
Farrell is planning in having a
dance on April y and we are
going to have one OF the finest
bands in the district. We are ex-
pecting to see a lot of the out-of-
town clubs represented at the
dance, so don't disappoint us.
To Monaco
Thanks for showing us such a
swell time Saturday hight. We
all had a wonderful time in spite
OF our great lose, namely the bas-
ketball game. 1t turned out to be
a pretty good game after all.
To Allince
You can expect to see quite a
few of the Farrell gang at your
dance Saturday night. Be prepar-
ed for the invasion of the Farrell
Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

einen Dollar pro sSahr unb @emeir-
6e=@itglieo ausnerfen uno Staats.
l.nb Bunoesresierung einen lpeitercn
Collar biu3lfiigen fonnten, ,piiroe cs
l1,oglid iein, lpeit mebr CUR arant-
beitsbefimpfl,ng mlf Dem Sance su
tlln, ais bisber m0gli6 ipor.
Safperitdnoise, sic iih init Sem
Sbema Better Sealtb for Rural
Mmerica" eingebeno beiobt boben,
lino ser Mniift. Sab es Sen 2ono,
gemelnoen nitt 81 idNuer .iuaen iou-
te, oielen einen Collar pro &opi lnb
Sobr cui3ubringen. v@enn man oen
Gountp 8eboroen lur crit einnlal
flargen1aht baben tpiirNe, bab a,!1
@einnSbeit fauilih lit, tpiirben lie
gcrib allcs barnn iesen. mebr Mit=
tel oafiir bereita,iteten," beiBt es IN
Ser @roi6iire limo lpenn cine Sono-
gemeinoe crit eill,nal Sen @epeis or.
hraht bat, bab lie bereit lit, iiir
oiientlitte @eiunobcitspilcgs 6elccr
ansangeben lit lie in elmer melt Del
ieren Holition non ser Staats. ooer
8unocsresierrng aus baiiir porge-
lebcneu GrtraIonos 3uidiille su er-
bnlten. Gs fann fenen 3meiiel I'M.
terlie9tn, hnb mebr gunOeslnttei
bereitaeiteat pcrocn luiiroeu, nm
ltaatlide oOer- loiale slusgaben gu
i1isen, !penn MIR geniieenO lpfalc
SnItiotiue geseigt rperSen luilroe."
@ie luihtig iolh Elm Gorgsbcu ser
ldnolitDcn @emeinOen ,pGre, gebt o,s
Sen 3ablcn Scr 8ehrnobcitsItatiitt
berpcr. Sic sciasn, Sab I'M Suli 'll
uobesu 400 Ser 3O7O Counties Ser
Station obne uouamtlid)e @cIllno=
beitsoicnite nurcn. Ser @roihiire
Better Sealtb for Hural America
3uIolge ,paren oiele 400 Counties
iait aus ld)lieBlib - uno tppiifer-
lpeiIe - 2unbhesirtc.
'':'>. J.0S.S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
MONACO MAGNET
BY Hoot

Monaco, Pa, March l4-Our
first post war basketball season
drew to a close for us last Satur-
day night when we were host to
the Red Devils of Farrell. We
kept Our record clean and chalk
ed UP another victory to make
it an undeieated season. The
game was well: played all the
way through--the first half was
fairly close, but our Blue Devils
pulled ahead in the home stretch
and came through with another
victory 1874. In the preliminary
game our reserves added one
more to the win column by end
ing up on the long count of a 50
to "a score against the local Sons
OF Legion team.
Winning the game is only half
the purpose, and we found that
out down at the club where we
enjoyed an evening of fun and
sociability. You have a we'll
bunch, Farrell, and thanks for
bringing down the crowd you did
Also nice to have our neighbors
from Ellwood City drop in on us
again.
New Members
At our meeting last Wednes-
day night we welcomed the Brett
sisters, Tillie and Elizabeth, into
our happy midst. Glad to have
you with us. girls.
To Alliance
Saturday night will find us
making our way across the bor-
der to invade your section OF
Ohio to help you and ourselves
celebrate St. Patricks Day and
the reorganization OF the Alliance
Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
SALEM NEWS
Ey Gertie Ciirscht

Salem, O., March l4-The Joint
social which was held with the
Alliance and Canton Jrs. turned
out to be big success. but where
were the Salem Juniors? They
certainly out-numbered us. We
nope the members of both clubs
enjoyed themselves as much as
we enjoyed having them.
April Social
This will be held in Canton
There is no date Set for this
social so watch the Canton CO.
lumn for the date.
To Alliance
You can expect to see the
Salem Juniors at your dance on
Saturday night. We will be over
in full force.
Home Front News
Arthur Fronius has received g
discharge from the Army. Gla1
to have you back. Art.
We are glad to see our presi
dent, Mary Ratscher, up and a,
round after having been sick ior
the past week.
We were glad to have some
Jrs. from New Castle at our So
cial. We hope you had a good
time Henry, Marty and Willie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

Sdnoern batteu, unb als Tie, feines=
tpegs blob geleantlidl ibree Sdrdnfe
nit 3(eioern iiiQten, bie Sen Spiern
Sitlers bonn 2eibe geriiien rcroen
tparen.
&isIleid)t miro oas Gnoergebnis
oapon abbangen, tpie lange bieie &C.
lpeiherte encrgie norbdlt. Magere
Sabre itcben 7eutidlan6 bepor unS
Die unmittel6are 3ufunft lit prctdr.
Ser nGd)ite @inter miro piellciht
arser lcin ais b;cier, mas Wabrung
anbelangt, Scnn bie grnte I'M tcms
menoen CONNER miro Die Normal=
bobe nidbt crreiden. Sm eanscn Gan.
ae berridt GROCER Mangel an Gung-
mitteln uno in pielen Srten beiteht
erniflide anappbeit an Saatgut.
Nu6 an lanopirtid,aitliden MaiGi.
men feGIt es.
:Ssn alien 3onen berridt 2eGens
mittelfnappbeit uno tpenn aud, Sus
@iihgrat 1ieies @inters ihon &C.
broden 5u iein iheint, es 5eiiebt nod
inlmer Wefabr. Die Tuberfuloie lit
TN Nniteigen un6 in man1en 5ci-
len bes 0anoes 6roben Gri6emicn
aus5ubred)en. 1ie erun6legerncnSic-
babitierlnssaHbeiten gebcn ieooh
uorpGrts. tSomobl 6os 9runsport-
tpeien luie audi Die aoblenf0r6eruns
,peroen INNER beiier. l1no gimfubr
bon Nabrungsmitteln mag pielleidi
ole an6ere oriidenoe Notlaee lSicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

in ser Gage, bieie Hroblene ourasu.
iiibren." @ir miiiien babin trmmell,
baB Nirtitaitsmadt niht mch.: i'll
poIitlfhe Ntad,t ,ilngeieet tpcroca
Sarf. 9ie 0e,nofratie f0nne nur BE-
iteben, penn oie Ipirtihaftlidc Sc,
mofratie felt perantert iei."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Die Kettreperje &a,tt >as
nSrNliste SttleStpia

Stodbplm. - 8ibt es nieber cine
aftuelle oeutib =oGniihe 8ren5irage?
Noh Dor menigen Mpnaten mar Sies
aui @runS oiii,ieaer Grfldrl,ngen ser
oamaligen &oenbagener &eeierung
| nit einem slatten 9tein su beantmor-
ten. v9ie O1niide Siiberense liegt
ieit", bieb es in ser poridbrigen
SbronreSe &onis GbriItians, uno
WGnner ipie ser bamalige io5ialbe=
mofratii6e Hremierminiiter 9ubl
| uno iein fonierbatiper MuBenminiiter
Gbriitmas Moller beeriinbeten bieien
Stanopunft in fommentierenben Mus=
iiibrlnsen nit euten 8riinben. SSn
ser oifentlidjen @eii,llue 9dnemarfs
gab es ireilid, ioiort audi lebbaiten
WiSerIpruGJ gegen cine iolhe Der
meintlid)e Meiignationspolitif, uno
ieitoenl bas 8olaitionsfabinett @ubl-
Woller bon ei.;er &esierLng ser io-
genunnten 9auernliufen rGenitre"
abgelo1t pllrbe, lit auh IN sic 9es
banollrng ser Noroihles1piger sSrage
ourd) Sie SGniife Eolitif suminoelt
cine nele Huance gefommen.
Man fat Sen friiberen Stanbpunft
nid)t 10 ginslid) alfgegeben, bab
ihon Don elmer al,sbriidlihen unb
flaren @e,niiblng uno 8ren5repiiion
gelprohen lperSen fonnte. Die ofii=
jieuen Sormeln, sic iebt in &openba=
gen bel ser 8ebanoluns oieier 6rase
gebrauft !peroen, iino. tpeniser flar
als iriiber. Sic ipreben BON einem
poiitipen Sntereiie 9Gnemarfs am
Shidial Noroihlestpigs umo ser oor-
tigen Odnii6en Minoerbeit, BON ser
Mbtllns Dor Sem Solfsmillen, Sic sic
8rl1nolase elmer enosiiltigen 20iune
iein nliiiie, BON Ser Not,penoigfeit af-
tiper oGniider Shles1pigpolitit. Sic
gertreter ser friiberen Sinie Itoren
oie iesige Reaierung niht BEL ibren
Geriuben, iih in ser neilen &idtune
por5lnuagen. Sic leben oen grgeb=
niiien aber NIT oe,tlid,er Sfepiis emit
9egen, unO 5tpar ,peniger. neil lie
iolfe Grgebniiie nid)t ,piinidten, als
neil lie aneeii6ts ser bisberisen Sal-
tung ser olliiertetn Sauptmdhte niht
redjt oaran slallben. Die Shlespi-
ger 6rase bdngt ia nit ser @eselung
ser iibrigen beutifen @ren5en. s,mal
i'm @eiten, 5uiammen. 8eraoe Bar
nm peroient lie aber audi Auimerf.
iamfeit iiber oie rnmittelbar interei-
lierten @cbiete binaus.
9ie Briinoe, nit oenen sic fiib-
renben MGnner ser porigen aopen=
bosener Regierung iebe Mnnerion
bisber Seutlfen 8ebietes ourh 0dne-
mart hfdmpiten, paren ser @es
ihihte bes eigenen 2anoes entnom=
men. 0dnemarf lit Sen @eg bonn
ii6ernationalen @roBltaat nit bel,t-
ihen, nortpegiifen, isldnoiifen uno
anoeren 5erritorien gum oenofrati.
ihen Nationalitaat fleinen umianges
eegangen, Dem leit Der enbeiiltigen
2osloiung Sslanos bon NihtbGnen
nur nod elm paar talrieno @ronlGnoer
unb Gintpobner ODER sSaroer 8ugcbo=
rem. 8ei elmer @ieoeranelieoerung
bon Shleslpig ooer einem Teil bapon
spiirbe Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0dnemarfs BON nel,em perloren ges
ben. Cine grtperbung bieier Bebiete
abne lire bisberigen gin,po6ner nah
Dem Muiter ser Wergroberune go
lens fon,mt fiir Die Gdnen niht in
lrage. Nid)t nur aus bunonitGren
@riinoen! Ser aniprud .aui Die Sc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Das 5eitbilo i'm Spieee]
Der preie:

Sm "@aibineton star" iast Con-
ltantine @rotpn, oaB sic politiide So-
&c III &orea iib i6nea eiuem Sobcs
punft ,mbert: me9en Der 9dtiefeit
Der &omnllnijten.
"Serolo Sribune" lit ser Mnlid;t,
Sob Ser tuabrc Streitpunft stuiichen
Mublano uno ser Gereinieten StGa.
ten - fails Elm FOLDER iiberbaupt BE-
ltebt - oie MaGtpolitif lit uno SAB
lie nIht ourb irgenb tuelde Diploma
tiiden ODER ieQbit militdriide AanG-
Der ertid)ieoen tper0en ,piro, sic iett
Iopiele @eoanfen beid)dftieen. Scr
Streitpuntt liegt in ser relut;rer
8letdbeit, NIT ser biele beioen Gro,
Ben Spiteme ser meni1liden Sreo-
niiatiop operieren, nm sic 8cni:ri,
riiie uno 'sliipiration iener Milliouen
oic l,nter ibnen leben, 81, befrieoigen.
Gas lit ser 9runolegenoe @ettltreit.
"1be .Nens", Getroit, analp1iert
Die tiir5lide Meoe Stalins uno siebt
Saraus oen ShluB, ba6 Stalin Ser
marriitiifen Sinie folgt, ,nad ser Sos
MonopolfapitaI gum ariege iiibrt.
@ir icllten beipeiien. oab bas fali6
it,
"9be Contribution, sltlanta, lit
Ser aniitt, baB sic 2obn- unb
Ereispolitif !pirfiam lein miro, tpenn
Nas 9olf 0oiples Vrogramm untere
ltiitt uno mem Scr aonsreb Sir
Samiterer uno Spefulanten baourh
anareiit, oaB er sic 9ontroQe aud)
nah Dem 9blaufsSatum perlGngert.
"Sbe Sraueller", Bolton, lit ser
s(nIift. Oab sic militGriihe 9eiebuna
cines iremben SanSes niht Die Nuis
gabe unierer einsesogenen SoIoatsr
1T. @ie INNER auh oie Tr1l,me i.
.. &ooiebclts ,no ieiner ltngebung
ansgeieben babcn mosen, sic iie iiber
cine oailernoe MilitGroienitpflid)t ser
amerifaniiden Susenb unS ibre ge-
Itimmung ais Yoli5iiten ser @elt &C..
begt baben, oic amerifaniiden @dter
nno 'Miitter baben Sieie Nadtmar
ME besriiist. Sc cber mir oieie ean;c
angelegenbeit Der a,,sIGnSiihen Sfs
tupation auf cine Jreilpiaisenaruno,
lage bringcn, bcito 9eiiinOer lit bcs
fiir bas 2anS nno sic 3elt.
"Sbe EoIt". Waibin9ton, Itimmt
Gbeiter 8arlcs 5u, oaB oas Cub,
iieoien Yroeromm elm integrierenoer
@eitanOteil hes 1reistontrca -Yro.
sramms lit. @ir f0nnen es nid)t rig
tieren, es beiieite gu iteqen, iolanse
Die @efabr elmer Snflation beiteben
blelbt lrno sic 9fotpenoigfeit bec
Rreisfontrcue iih iiiblbar maht.
r'SeralS 9ribnr. lit Ser slniilt,
slh Sic tueitIid,c >s'.i Scrl Jranfo.
;a'cine gegcnii5s:: nitjt iInllter lit.
t;iiertnt blei5en :l1' Sn ibrem
s.. m neatar s,lr : ). ebung ser fran-
56iiiden 8rense gibt oas 9latt Ser
G.'iid,t' s(usorud. lai' es 5idj J;,r inn
lie Situation tl%; i: sic Scr mo.
c;:Nen ccmofro.i.. zen Melt berbietet.
Sr.r letten &el,a - ocs ga,i.3eits
alters irgenomelhen 9eiitano ;u &C.
lpdbren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
ANSWERS
See Questions on page 5.

/. Florence Nightingale.
2. Lady Astor.
3. Nellie Taylor Ross.
4. Clara Barton.
5. Eleanor Roosevelt.
6. Fannie Hurst.
!. Frances Perkins.
8 Nine. Curie.
9. Carrie Nation.
10. Former queen of Romania.