davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
A REINSTATEMENT OF
 PURPOSE

So as to be thoroughly under
 stood I believe that for the sake of new readers it is necessary to restate the purpose of this column. First of all, as its name implies, the weekly subjects ap- bearing under its heading are not concel ned with purely religious or theological matters. Since it is
 the belief of this writer that rei-
 zion, no matter how good it is, is useless if not practiced for the physical as well as spiritual bet terment of the masses of man. kind this column will continue to show the connection between what men say they believe and what they actually do. It does not purport, however, solely to expose their faults. It will praise their virtues also. It will not only fearlessly condemn and re- veal those who traverse and per vert religion for the profits and interests of private capital; but 1t will eulogize and encourage the lcwly and sincere clergy and laity who preach by practicing the re- volutionary gospel of Christian Brotherhood in daily activity.
 That the Christian religion has produced great world uplift and civilization cannot be denied; but in the name of this same religion men have waged wars, enslaved their fellows, and practiced the most damnably inhumane forms of torture and bloodshed.
 Today when the world weighs its own destruction upon the scales of scheming politics and amid ever failing peace conferences, thorough of the Christian faith as it affects the freedom. of. the under privileged masses of man. kind is in order. It is well to re- member that the Christian Ma tions were responsible for the worlds two most barbaric wars It was neither "heathen Africa"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

branch of the NAACP; secondly, resolve to give some of your time and talents to bringing this better world closer by working with the NAACP.
 The photo above shows the busy, well-organized office of the New Haven branch, NAACP, during the membership drive, under MT. Dan iel Y. Stewart. Additional volun- teer workers are needed to give an hour or two, once or twice a week, afternoon or evening, so the office may Toe kept open at all reason able times, for the service and convenience of any who need us
 The original idea of reading room in conjunction with the busi- ness office, has apparently not been grasped by local folks. It is hoped that the. literature and in formation available in the reading room will be used by any and all interested persons and groups, to learn more about the NAACP, and other organizations, and will serve as a clearing house for Negro newspapers, periodicals, and pub lications, and our bulletin board contains a digest of what is going on in the world that affects us as a group.
 Don't put it off....Join the NAA- CP, today.
 Help yourself by helping others.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
[It'sLikeThis..
Bv MARTY RICHARDSON

really shines. That isn't just a pun. Southern-born himself, married to a Southern woman, descendant of a longer line of Southern ances- tors than the descendants of Rob- ert E. Lee or the Calhouns, liar old Preece has run complete and all-out war against Southern GUS tom and tradition that actually leaves it's spectators gasping for breath. Here is man born in the best Tennessee tradition who hates the expressions under which the whites live. Here is a Southerner who is not religion ist, probably not even as much of Ia Christian as the rigid Baptist or Sanctifed Church would want, yet his whole program is a broth ! erly love that is maintained at
 great monetary expense, personal
 hardship and serious physical risk that few men could ever face with
 out quailing. It is interesting to
 note that Mrs. Preece complains
 long and loudly any time Harold
 does not permit her to make sac 1 rifces identical with hers.
 To give you an idea of the type
 of life Harold Preece leads in the ] South, let's be specific. He spends ] good part of most years in the home of his childhood, the bleak
 mountain section around Montea- , gle, about midway between Nash vile and nowhere. If there is a more hide-bound, a more reaction ary, a more sociologically back ward area in the South (and out side of Arkansas) I failed to note it in passing through. It is here, from the geographical center of
 Ku Klux Klanism, that Harold Preece does much of the work of
 his freedom-and-equality-of- all-
 men program. From what I know of the area from painful expert ence, there must be few weeks in which his life is not threatened few periods of a month when his existence isn't actually endang- cred. Harold carries right on. When a lynching or 9 murder or Klan-ride occurs within 500 miles of Monteagle, Harold (and very likely the Missus) are there before the local authorities. And not just for sightseeing; within matter of hours the mails are carrying release after release from him, telling the names of the lynchers, the details of their crimes. If ever man was living on borrowed time, Harold Preece is. He told me once he likes it....... Unsung American Entry
 There is very brief, very inef- fectual summary of the funny lit tie guy Harold Preece. I feel somewhat ashamed having written 1t, because it comes nowhere near doing him justice. I know I have taken the thing up with some of the best men in the Negro weekly field and couple from PM, and they readily admitted THEY couldn't. Harold admitted that he neither could, nor would. So I'll just have to be content with doing the best I could to show you a brief picture of one of the great est little fighters for right in the American arena in the present century. I have few friends val ue as highly.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10

In this field of making the world a slightly more llveable place for folks to dwell in, there is one little guy to whom 1 always pay the highest tribute. l can't say respect because he wouldn't appreciate that. Nor can l say that I take my hat off to him. That would embarrass him. The little guy is Harold Preece, whose col umn you have seen in this and most other colored weeklies for the mast five years, and he is one per son more than most people l know who is just plain folks. No fan fare, no noise, no shouting; just plain Harold Preece, Monday, Tuesday and all the rest of the week. That's why the business ot hats off and respect, ct cetera would enbarrass him. This column will embarrass him, too, but hell just have to take it.
 Pearson, Pyle, IngersOll, In One
 Preece is a funny little duck. You have never seen a man more -effacing, more modest-appear- ing, more easy-to-meet-and-knoW than he is. Yet, beneath his al most innocent-looking little blue eyes is a mind that has made him without a doubt one of the fore most newspaper writers of the present generation. His is not the flashy writing that gets him book of the month publication twice in a single year. Yet his in- cisive thinking, his almost uncan- ny ability for research and his never-failing knowledge of the so- cial forces behind every scene which unfolds before him places him well up in the ranks of the Drew Pearsons, the Ernie Pyles and the Robert Ingersolls. l do not hesitate to say that should Harold ever decide to go into the red-light houses of journalism and peddle his gigantic ability to Hearst or the McCormicks, within a year he would be one of the most widely-circulated columnists in the business.
 That's Not The Play
 But for Harold Preece, that isn't the play; it has never inter ested him. Harold Preece is al most beyond any dispute the best informed writer on Caribbean col onial affairs living today. His knowledge of conditions in the hot bed of Western Hemisphere col onialism would very likely t3ring him a salary in the five-fgure class if he could find it possible to serve certain - and well-heeled - masters. But this wouldn't do; he prefers, for literal peanuts, to devote his brain, his time and what little money ever crosses his palm to digging out the social and economic diseases of the Carib- meql 5u!pToq pue 'suo4eU uB7q up to the pitiless light of public exposure. When the colonial yoke of British, American and native fascist oppression is finally thrown off the islands and small nations of this end of the world, Harold Preece, the quiet little plodder, will have made as great a single con- tribution to the grand overturn as any man I know now living.
 In The South, He Shines
 In the matter of the South of the United States, Harold Preece
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-10
NEWS

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD
 The Bay State Golf Association will hold the James Miller Memo rial Tournament on Sunday, Aug ust IS, at Triggs Golf Course, Providence, R. I.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

tie er, Die 8ereiniqten Staaten tpir=
ben alien i5ren @iitflub ousiibert ltm
oie 1880 3i f0rocraL 3t unteritiiben
ms 3u ent1pifeln in ibrer 4ufgabe,
&riege 5lt berbin6ern. 8enn GrieOen
0aiierboft lem Ioll, miiIie er ebenio=
jebr auf @erehtiQfeit mie nitF MoTt
Au9 Die fGeinen 0eadte miiRs
ten bel Der @usorbenaag BON 5rie-
oensoertragen cine Stinrne boben.
Sn GeutihIan0 miiBten efFeftioe
AoitroIIen nHfreht erbolten luer0en,
bis man ~iiber5eugt it, 0oB 0as 0eut-
Bolt bus Gedt ouf eilen TIas
Der @bre uno Der Idtung getponuen
Bat.
9em @ongreB puroe mitgeteilt,
oaB in 8aloe cine belon6ere 8otldait
oes Braii0enten Dem RapitoI 3ltge-
tperoe. in pelher er 0ie MnIeibe
bon 4 Millior6en an england en-
nm oaS MISREPRESENTATION
Der @aaptpartner INT &rieg al err
leihtern.
gr befaBte lid audi NIT Dem 9or-
6mDnii uno IIaSto ais Stoa=
ten in Der Union oiif3llnebmen uno
Elm groBeres MoB Ser
SeIbifregieritng fir ben 8unoesoi-
thrift Gollan6in. @r eiupfoH oie 0lltf=
nabnte Sutpoiis uno 1bnlite gftion
inbeSiig auf Il1sfo, iobalo iider lit,
bob oies Der 8unih Ser 8eD0Iferltng
ietles groBen 9~erritorillrns lit. Ser
ner ioa Ser RongreB MitteI 5ltr Ser
fitgltng ~itelien, nit oeren Yuerto 3ico
feline eigene 3egierungsform pablen
alld} sen @irgin ISLANDS IoI
iteigenoes @aB pon G~ebItregie-
rling 5~ugeitanoen peroen.
@r bemerfte, 6aB oie 4biIippinen
am 4. Suit lire llnnbbdngigfeit err
tueroen. gs miilIe Bel ibrem
mirtidaftliheh Mitfbolt gebolfen per-
Ben.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
beruft
GSD-@tbuus

Detroit Ger StrategieoliSs
iduB, peI6er Sen STREET. Der gSO-
MiltomobiIorbeiter leitet, nur0e bon
Dem $50 9rdiioenten Ybilip Meury
ran 3ll erner SiBitng nod @aibs
inoton e~ntboten. Die G~i1tlooung
fam furS nod Der MeIonng, 0oB
lid M1lrro1 niht init Dem 8rdif0en=
ten 6dirIesS Don Der II. q. Steel
Corporation itber sic Qobniroge Ell
nigen fornte. Riemono wolte ooer
fonnte logen, mas IN Der bon WhlrraD
e~inbernfenen Sibung beiprohen tper-
@atter Relttber, Der 8i3e-
prGlt0ent ltilo 2ei1er Der @0e-
Union, fam Sic &eiie nfdt nitma-
den, tpel ct iid cine Augeninfeftion
3ltgeaoaer bat, uno puroe 0aber
Dur9 g. 81. Sobniton eriest. &idar0
2eonaro BON Sc, Jor0sIbtetlitrg OeS
$50 erfL1rte. er goffe, 5eitig 5uriid-
febren 5u t0anen, i'm fid an ben
ileRen 8erbanolungen nit 6or0 SIT
beteilfger. MitBer q. Sbomas,
Spbniton 1ln0 Qeonaro 9eben Ri6aro
6ronfenIteen nno Normnn MnttbeipS
BON Ser GbrbsIer : AbteiIuns na6
@nIbinatou.
Nep yorf &errD Moper, Der
g[n1Dalt Der itreifenoen MeItern Glee
trio employees Aiiociation, Der aud
An1paH elmer I59 8afers Inion lift,
0ie bebauptet, 10000 Mitglieoer in
5000 9ieiigen 8dfereien unO Safe,
teria8 3u boben, iagte, ooB bic Sc.
nerfihnft am /. Jebriiar einen
Streif erfldren mag, lin cine 5tpnn-
3igproaentige 2obnerbobntg ourh5t-
ieten.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Siinf GSbctc fir Grcbs
1ttiittcr

i. 2oip oeine gnfeI nift llnurter
begeben, bic oil 0eiiten ainoern I'M.
terIagt boben WiirOeit.
2. Glib 0einen gnfeln nidt Ourd)
Stiaifaueigen oeine 3uitimnung 5tl
Dingen, ole 0eren @ltern niht biai-
gen miiroen.
3. Sage ME I'M 8eiiein beiner en-
fel: 0ein Goter, be5p. Oeine Mslltter
bat 0ieieIte l1ntilgeno gebabt, NOR
ebenio iiflgeboriam.
A. GrIalrbe oeinen @nfeIn ME ct
mas unter ser @e0ineung; 0eine 81
tern 0iirHen e8 aber nidt miiien.
5. Sill nidt 0urd) grenJenloie
NaGgiebigfeit felbit oo5ll, OaB oeine
gnfel oiesa6tung Dor Dir uno 0olnit
Dor Dem Mlter ~Derlieren.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

ben, pie oe 2ebeusfroit mddit. llnO
@raft gi6t 6relioe itnO 6reltoe gibt
Strait. Seer b1tte Oieies @ehielipiel
iridt ihon an ii6 ieG6it %erfabreu2 9a-
ran Ioaten defenders Die 6roltcn, oie
Miitter Oenfen. Giht mitfIogen, nidt
mitiammern iollen iie, Elm irOblideS
GeIidt, oiiH menil oos @er3 ihfuer
lit, EN- Q6delu, Elm beritdnOnisDoaes
@ort. oonit fonnten iie oieI 6rer0e
ifaffen. gs lit nidt Ieidt, eriorOert
bel Selbitit6erwin0ung rn0 Selbit-
,beterrihurg. Aber sic 6rdlIeil ma
ren i'll oieien Gingerl Sen Mdnnern
INNER oorols, tie ioIen alit 9ier
nit glttem 8eiipieG ooron9eben. 9ie
2ebenSfreuOe lit bod, onoe-
rem 6relt0e 5i bereiten.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
at
nNS-Sragen

MlostaA. ~ S. germaIbofp itrieb
in ser ruiiii6en Irmee 3eitiing
,Roter Stern, Dob sic Icriuhe tn-
nerbotb Der INSTRUMENTATION, ,Oic
fIeinen @Ghte ais Snitrumente eini=
ger eroben @i6te 5it benllben ihlim-
me JoIgen fiir sic Sode 0eS 5rie-
Sens babeu t0nnen".
germaifoD erfldrte in ieinem
aommentar sur GroFfmtng Der @e-
neroloerianunlung III Sonoon, OaB
,.oie olte g0lferligo cine Sompiore-
no 5piiden oen oroBen Mddten
iunrOe. III pelfer it'd beriHieOene
@ritppen 3lioulientoten, obne i'll
Ser Gage 5it ieirb BEN Nugrtfi Ser
6dihiiten 3u oerbiiten".
Q[ae Witglieoer babeil in ser @eIt-
organization guar ole gIeihen Gef-
te, Fiibrte ct aus, ,,ober es lit ritr
notiirIidb oob sic Souptoerantpor-
tltrtg in ben S61ioen Der @roBmdfte
rltbt".
Ndtl0em RlGne dltIgetanI 6t leier,
sic fleinen @ddte 8egen DIE aroBen
M1dte innerbolb Der Srganildtion
olrf5ubringen, 0fonnen 8erilhe, oie
fleinen M6tte 5l 8erf5eltgen Ser
groBen M1fte ST. MAIDEN, iflimme
6olgen fir Ole @ubr1tng Oe8 8eIt-
trieoens baben".
Dermoibop mics audi auf Sic gnt=
pidlun9 ser 3oge in Stolien bin, oie
5ltr @adiamfeit oes Tretbeitlieben0en
beroltsfor0ere, lno fiigte bin-
3u: u9ie Grploiion elmer gombe, ole
Iit am "a. De5ember I'M 6ailptquar-
tier Ser fomnlniittiden 8ortei in
ereignete, un0 Die geget Sen
Der &omauntniIten gerihtete
MorOOrobung iino 0eutIife 3einen~.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
9as Seitnnlrnt

gus Der Miniiter Sereuniu 8enf6.
len nod nidt Miniiter ltr6 nod, Elm
llttger Mfann mar. polte er heirateu.
Nber Ell bate fein Slid: ct iuodlte
inlierbolb oon 5ebn SSabren aft inn
gen @anen einen Mntroa befom aber
ebenlo oft einen &orb, obpobI er Der.
mOgeno itpo Elm gall5 ltetter Menih
MAJ. DnralrfbiH lit er nnIheinen0 1T
Der Nnlfairaitg gefommeIl, odb es
beller Fiir ibn lei niht Slt Geiratelt.
uno er mus iein SulggeleIlcnIeben
nobl alS oas einsig @iftiqe onaeie-
ben Dobsrt oenn ais CT itarb linS EFT
5iernlideS 8erni0gen 1interIieB, 1altS-
tie oteleS nad Dem geitament in tlel,I,
gleife SeiIe geteilt tper6en. Sseoe Ser
iil5piiden audi alt ltn0 gran oetpor-
.oeneit 2aflem fr6ielt einen Mntea,
sum 9arf aaiiir, OaB tie a)tt III SCI
Sltgero eilnsil @or6 9egeben 1otte.
alno ben &eit befom ser 4amtlerOies
iler, neil er ibm Sabre binoitrH r.
en- tnefblifea 8eiitder pom Sale
gcbalten batte.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
@eitrnfte 1tnnnnfhnrfeit

@iottO ging 81 Bloren3 einmol NIT
cinigen ieiner Schiller urro Sreunoe
ipa5ierell. ga6ei 9eriet Elm entlaufe-
neg, pilo0gporoenes Sdapein 0ent
@aler 5piden Sic 8eine unS rib i'm
81 8ooen. @iotto rifytete iid atJ
flopfte itd sen Stairb ab ltrlo iagte
lahelro 81 ieinen 8egIeitern:
Sos Shlpein bat gang redt. Sd
babe NIT ben gorlten ieiner Stom-
m%eSgenoiien nieIe taIlIen0 Sire Ger
0ieilt, ober eS lit mir nod ME eirtge-
fotlet linen nal einen Sopf Sitppe
81 ipen6ieren.~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
GcbcnstpcishSitsn

Ser Cor EltIt oen @eniiHett 0es
QebenS ndd uno iiebt iih betregen,
Ser @eiie bGrmei0et 0ie lebeG.
SdlopenbmIer
Ole Grobe zines @enuiies lit ieine
@rinnerttn9.
Sean 9otI
Sage prir mas ou iBt.
nipo if iaoe Dir, mos on brit.
8rinat4So tariu
Ser Die 9lrbeit fennt sur0 iid
oriiff> ser lit perriidt.
Gos Nuge lit ser 5piegel ser
'Seele.
@ifts goIes tim. lit gut, nidts 80
ies molten, tit beiler.
@lte ioa man ebren,
Sarlge ioll man lebren.
5prt6port
gef,errano l1t6 2ppen,
3pei Rorallenflipper,
$50 aud Die geI6ettern
Sfiffe gerne ifeitern.
Niidert
Die bOdite @eisbeit beiBt Beiipiel-
eeben.
Cine ~freIbloie Sltgen0 lit mn 81
oft 6us trnitrige 8oripieI gu eitem
freitoloien, bergramten, merihen-
i9elien, ia menidenfeinoliden gQ-
ter.
spieIbagen
9dnseueiIe lit ser Shoit Oes Gel
ties.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

llnterIeter biIOcn einCn tUi@tisen
Sell Der SiidbeOednms, tUenn man
sic Siffplattrn nidt nit beifen
G6aKeIn rniniersn tuia. Gie ieBen
beIDnSers bfbidD aus, iuenn man
fic in beri6ie6enen Tnrben BGfelt.
SSeSe 0arnitnr ent6GIt 3 DeridJie-
Sene TOrntcn nnO iiuS nit @nidleI-
fattte bersiert. Anueiiung, nm bic
Ie y6Ot 8Iatc Mats" 5n bGdcIn, ere
bGlt man frei, ipeItn man cinen
ielbfta6reIiertcn, franfierten Srief-
nmIflaa an Sas NaOelOepGrtement
3eitnns Idift. Maa frase fir
SO. 1880
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
spGne

@1an mnB nidt ieOes @ort fir itd
III geiflag ne6mea.
Sober Nufitieg Dat ieinen ab-
itie8.
gbe ou nif4 @qitrerIc5rling &c.
meien biit tueroe niht 8almeiiter.
@er sic gpoten fiirdtef Der lat
nidf Sirie.
9oridt Scr .&eide, Ser ME Elm
Irfner le6t.
Ser 8linoe bittet INN eif, auee;
5nFrieOener mare e, pern Ct 8tpFi
hdtte.
@er INNER Sas 5ou8 5iitet. Dem
fdlt Der Sltt bonn aopf Berunter,
pein er inter Die 2eute fommt,
Bonn @ei5baIs etruas ba6en mol.
len, oaS beiBt eineu gralunen I'M
Neere graben molten.
Gas IS a oIte @abrbeit: itber a
aItes 8eib gebt mir, oIs Elm @ann,
Der q altes @eib is.
I'm Nfte fann man nod, sic 1on=
lnetelte 8eliebte beiiidyert. Sic Stun
Den OeS 8erOadts futleen erft Inn
8iertel mi Glfe m.
IS lit 10 eoeI, tpenn man ieitee
9oilS eifen MenIdyen in Sie Soa0
legt, Dem mans Don 8edts qDeqen
ms @'ii6f legen ioa't.
9os 2idt bat sic groBte @eidauia.
oigfeit III Der goaaen Natur: 9ru4il
bat oaS idble 2idt, oaS altf Elm BE
zen falt. 10 cine ihnen gerbreitrnq.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
NncHNctcft
9rei IrpfeToreit

Itei Erofeiioren quorteten ailf Sen
Bug. SIN tiefeu @eiprdd beuerften
Tie es uidt, ais 0ieIer eiufitbr itn6
mad fnr5ell1 g(aifentbalt pieoer los
fobren poute. sic Iieian ibn mad,
5pei iprangen olff - turo Ser brittle
blieb attf Dem 8abnitei9 5ttriid.
Gar nidtt 10 idlledlt@. tr0itete ibn
ein Maann, Ser sic SSene oerFolgt
batfe, ,5lpei bon Oreien geIatg este
uSaiae, erpiOerte Ser &roFeior,
,ober Ole bei6en pdren qefommen
I'M mid 5ltu 3lig SIT begleitenl"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

rH Z-
9eter Gutenberg moate in @ien
einen pornelmen 0Tfentliden 8au be-
Iudgell. NlS er in Der @nr0erobe lei
men @oatcf sabtegte, iagte Elm Giener
SIT ibn:
gSerren I'M gafto it Ser eintritt
nidt geitattet.~
~9lltenberg 500 ieinen Snffo aus,
reid9te i'm ser @a~rberobefrou inr6
tragic:
,.aann id} lett 9inein2"
u2l6er nein4.
ygaOd INNER nidt2 @us muB id
nod a~ns3ie9en2M
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Scratching

Annelieie beflngt iifI Sap Ser
Sans ibr INNER ole 3uilge beralls-
itreft.
05trof i'm nit @eraftungl~ iogt
Die Mntter.
Nad einer 8eile fonunt Sans
meinen0 sur Mhitter.
oNltn, mas lit Ios?~
~5o, oben itraft mid anneliele
nit Serad)tlng, aber itnten itoBt tie
mid nit ben SiiBenl~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
sdledtes WedSft

8udbalter: Sd m06te mir erfot-
ben p;eOer Inn cine fleine 3alloae Il,
oiften' illetne 6omilie bat iif neller-
oings oermebrt
ebef: osdon mieoer? Sa, abcr
lleber 6reunos Sic fonnen oof nid,t
perlangen, Dab i6 Sbnen ieoes Sins.
eqs is Iaf pie @st feteao fapmIih
'QpeavIeAR rA9 .trsifszdn onaa
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
maIdbares Gkan,bray fir s4uIeinDer

8aldbares
G6ambrab int
8inafOress Still
.~searbeitet, iiebt
INNER friid aus
nnS 1T praftild
fir GdnlfinOer.
0aftise sti6erei
bebt fdJ sefaais
UOW OtW
foral enrOteH
IGnmDOlitOff
ab, Der 6as sanse
Sabr setrasen
uerOen fam.
Siefer 3O6lGnut
ait6 Jaltem m
Ser Gdalter
f6nnen bei sm-
nebmenbem
@adstnm ansse.
laifen iperben
Sinner 9Omsrs
bpiit G8S tr6gt
6ieies babfde
aleib.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
IN Dasr str,O ,1tca
MnRt mirO oft nidJt idlSn sefuu-

@niif iuirb oft nidt idI6n gsfnHs
,,ginen i6onen GRUB bon 0tlttti,
utr6 Oh Sic unS oieIleidt Sbr Grant
mopbon EN- biBdpen Geiben fonnten!"
y@oat SIR oenn 10 ipat nod Mu-
iif mafen2"
,,Nein, - ober idl4ienl"
sS1n &Onsert
9uS in einem NbiIbnrmoniiden
@on5ert cine G1ngerin mt Srfe=
iterbealeitltng lang, iob inner fLeiner
gfobert intereiiiert Gen 4opeameiiter
an. 9I0tIidy fragte er: oGll, Marna,
mar1im orobt 0erll Der Mann 0d in-
Ser 8rna NIT benz 5tod9"
Sci IT'LL, Silnge, Der Niann orobt
tbr gar nitt@.
nSd, narltm i6reit tie 0enn?"
ltrteil
Ser jllnge 8omponiit SonIing
iba(t IiH fiir einen Wfehter.
Gem 8eiuher ipieIt er iogleif,
Iein .neuqlte8 @erf Dor.
Iie iou id oas 0pns nennen2"
riftet er it'd itoI5 bonn 6Iiigel ouf.
PIN beiten mare mo9l: Ben afi-
bal"
.@ieio2"
Q5o -oUps Sf,on Ao~derp5ersl4
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Mua Ser &afertle

5elOuebel: rNotiirlidl Sic Gin-
lgbriger Mcitien aud, sic w6ren
Nat9an Ser 8eiie, ser Mmerifa ent.
oedt bat!1
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
tUOIFen ,.nN sterne

Die TrenSe, o nsnm' iic nidlt
Sdimmerl
Sur frob benz @sidif OcrtrGnt!-
On bait mad ben @Olfen nHr
INNER
llnO mic nad ben Sterneu se-
idant.
&itterbals
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

9oS 2ift bat 6ie groBte @elfNuin.
oigfeit III Der gnnaen Ratur: Drum
bat oas itble 2idt ons oltf Elm Me-
zen falt. 10 cine ifnea gerbreitung.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

Gs lit 10 eoeG, tpenn man leitse
SoitS einem @enId,en in Sie SotlS
legt Dem mans bon 9efts pegen
ms @'iidf Iegen ioa't.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Stage Comedy Now OrPheun1 Laugh Hit

When ever the names of Irene DUnne and Charles Coburn are attached to a picture labelled comedy, audiences know they are due for delightful experi- ence. Now, Alexander Knox joins them in the fast and funny screen version of the Broadway stage hit, "Over 2l", which plays at the Orpheum Sunday and onday.
 The picture was directed by Charles Vidor, who did "Cover Girl" and produced by Sidney Buchman, producer of "A Song to Remember"
 The hilarious story concerns a eoIumnist, Knox, Slightly" over 21, who is drafted and goes to Officer Candidate school, but mainly concerns the machina- tions of Irene Dunne, his wife, who goes along to run things and finds herself in a dizzy whirl of complications
 Irene Dunne once again proves her leadership in comedy as her misguided efforts snowball into a storm of laughter. Knox, who portrayed President Wilson on the screen, shows he is adept in comedy, too. and the gay trio IS abetted by Jeff Donnell, Lee Patrlck, Phil Brown and Cora Witherspoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Classified Ads

OR SALE 320-acre homestead f3 miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing land) with s-room house in good shape with cedar siding & celotex in- side, old sawmilI, Broom log cabin, sev. outbuildings. Only S5OO, less for cash.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- snry 3 to 1 reduction.
 g5 RP Hill Diesel, mch. per feet.
 s only 7-ft. new Simmons fall- aBg and bucking saws.
 For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
CITATION

TO CLAYTON B. GEORGE, GREETING.
 You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above en- titled court, at Kodiak, Alaska on Monday July 29, 1916, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why the court should not adjudge Jo Ann Jean Geolge 10 be the adopted daughter of Emil Knudsen of Kodiak, Alas ka and her name changed from Jo Ann Jean George to Jo Ann Jean Knudsen, and further why the petition of Emil Knudsen and Margery M. Knudsen on file herein should not be granted.
 And If you fail so to appear, judgment and decree will be ent- cred against you as in said peti- tior prayed for.
 Dated this 10th day of June 1e46.
 G. w. Bubendorf
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-officio Probate Judge Pub. June 15, P, 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Town Topical

With summer coming on....." 'hy stay at home in an over- \ kitchen when you can enjoy pSe dellclous (full of FRESH yetables) dishes at the Yum RnP
 Shop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo R, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as Y the Yum Yum can make N; to say nothing of that De Gumbo, Creole Okra soup Italian Spaghetti that melt loor mouth
 fders sent out from 6 pm to D. Party orders for as many i"enty on short notice, pip aot to your table. Closed on Sdays hereafter. "s that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum
 Adv