davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
FOR BED AND BEANS
Unique Barter Theater Plays
Significant Role i'm US. Drama

sometimes more. Porterfield begged
for money. Today, the reverse Is
true, about 80 per cent of the re-
ceipts being in cash. Taking cogni-
zance of current shortages, Por-
terfield now begs for produce.
Trace Groups History.
History of the Barter theater Is
divided into two periods, the prewar
barter period and the postwar pro-
fessional period. The distinction,
Porterfield hastens to explain, does
not indicate that prewar companies
were not composed largely of pro-
fessionals. During that period, how
ever, the actors received no COM
pensation except bed and board.
Since raising the first curtain on
June 10, 1888, the Barter colony has
presented 154 plays in more than
1000 performances. In addition to
the regular Abingdon season, the
players have trouped to nearby Vir-
ginia towns of the 'fog circuit" SO
designated by Barterites because Of
the ghostlike fog that is whisped
each night through the mountains
Of southwest Virginia.
Gets State Grant.
Now, after being closed during
war years when the young founder
director entered the army air
forces, Barter theater has resumed
operations. Aided by a subsidy of
$4,000 from the commonwealth Of
Virginia, Barter now ranks as the
first estate theater" in history Of
America. From this start, Porter
field emissions an expansion of such
theatrical enterprises throughout
the nation until something resem-
bling the Old Vic theater of Eng
land has been achieved.
The state grant has enabled Bar
ter to be set up on an annual
basis with a permanent company.
Although now on regular salary,
however, the actors still double as
stage hands, box office cashiers, ush-
ers and even as caretakers of ducks,
pigs, chickens, goats and other barn.
yard denizens, some of which are
recent DoX ONCE receipts while 9TH
ers are descendants of the original
barter animals.
Plan Extended Tour.
At close of the regular season in
Abingdon this fall, the. company
launched an extensive statewide
tour covering 70 Virginia cities in
an attempt to provide every citizen
an opportunity of viewing the best
in drama as staged by the theatrical
group which the state has underwrit-
ten. Performances in other south
ern states will follow, with two
weeks in New York climaxing the
trip.
On the results of the tour hinges
the feasibility Of state subsidized
drama throughout America, ad-
herents of the project agree.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
Children Rent Pets TO Learn Habits

for two weeks although borrowers
are expected to buy fresh food.
The service is available to all
schools in Milwaukee city and coun-
ty. A leaflet gives information on
habits, feeding and cleaning needs
of the animals.
The new animal service is phase
of the society's public school edu-
cational program which began in
September, l945.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

On sunny June day i'm 1888,
the Barter theater, first theater
to accept produce as well as
cash at the box office, was Of
ficially opened to packed house
and full pantry. The theater
Is located in the old Main street
opera house, erected in 1880 and
the second oldest in the nation.
The theater, incidentally, is part
of the town hall. 1t is linked
with the mayors office and the
local hoosegOw is in the rear,
with the dressing rooms next to
the cells.
Pigs Are Prolific.
First ticket to Barter theater was
traded to a farmer for baby pig,
which became a pet of the Barter
colony. At the end of the sea-
son Porterfield proposed to serve
the pig at a farewell banquet for
the staff, but the actors rebelled.
Porterfield acquiesced and sent the
pig to his fathers farm, where it
formed the foundation for an unend-
ing supply of hams for the colony's
dining tables. Sugar-cured hams
from descendants of that little pig
also went to playwrights in lieu Of
royalties, Porterfield never having
paid cash royalty.
Intrigued by the new theater,
townsfolk and farmers f1ocked to the
opening night performance.
News that tickets could be secured
''in trade" Travelled fast. Soon the
town barber arrived with an offer
of haircuts and shaves for first row
seats.
Live chickens and other fowl,
honey, potatoes, onions enough to
last for a century," lettuce, corn and
chocolate cakes were included
among the bartered items.
Constant problem for Porter
fields chief dietitian is to evolve
new recipes with which to use
the cottage cheese which two eld-
erly women present for their ad-
missions nightly. Once the two
women brought more cheese
than usual and asked for ''ten
cents change because we
thought we would like to buy a
soda after the show"
In early years of the theater's ex-
istence, produce accounted for al
most IS per cent of the total take,
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
The Honorable

No American is supposed to be
addressed or referred to by the
title "The Honorable" unless he is
among the high public officials
whose importance automatically
confers the privilege upon them in
the Style Manual of the Depart
ment of State, says Golfers.
However, members of congress
bestow it widely, recent issues of
the Congressional Record showing
the title used in reference to such
individuals as small-town politi-
clans, lawyers and newspaper
men.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

den IN 'Cyrano de Bergerac, ROD
ert Porterfield scanned the dismal
Broadway scene. He found hordes
of fellow actors out of work and hun
cry, with no prospects of casting
calls.
Recalls Ancient Trades.
He thought of produce left in the
fields and the problems of econom-
les. He recalled that in farming
communities considerable business
is transacted by the ancient barter
system. His family, he remem-
bered, had purchased the old Vir-
ginia home place from the Indians
by barter around 1900.
Reasoning that there was
plenty of talent on Broadway
but no money-and plenty Of
food on farms-but no money
Porterfield decided to bring the
two together by founding the ma
tion's first Barter" theater.
AS the site for his experimental
theater, he decided on Abingdon,
first English town west of the AL
leghanies and only few miles from
the family homestead at Glad
Spring. He arranged to use the
buildings of the defunct Martha
Washington college for home. Near
this spot Daniel Boone's trail west
crossed the old Wilderness road.
When Porterfield sounded out
some of his stage friends, he was be-
sieged by candidates willing to for
sake Broadway for three months of
acting in exchange for bed, beans
and salubrious Virginia mountain
air.
Selects 81 Actors.
From the list of applicants Porter
field selected 81 talented thespians,
who were willing to double as stage
hands, scene designers, seam
stresses and general all-around
theater people. By wheedling pieces
Of furniture, old fabrics, electrical
equipment, decorations and other
properties on a round of shops,
stores and wholesalers, Porterfield
finally assembled a freight car of
material. b.
BY the time Porterfield got his 81
actors and carload of equipment to
Abingdon, he had one lone dollar
in his pocket. A canvass of the
community netted kitchen supplies,
tableware and other necessities.
Women Of the town made curtains;
Boy Scouts cleaned up the grounds.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Buy wisely for this Christmas
=. buy practical, useful gifts that
are sure to please. For example,
local dealers are featuring two
timely items you can give to the
smokers on your Christmas list
Camel Cigarettes and Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco. These pop
ular brands are all dressed up in
special holiday suits, ready to
give. Camel comes in hand
some ten-package carton - con-
tains 200 mild, mellow cigarettes.
And for the pipe-smoker, mellow
Prince Albert is available in gay,
colorful one-pound tins. All are so
attractively packaged that no ad-
ditional wrapping is necessary.
Even space is provided for the
giver's merry Christmas" mes
sage. It will take only few min
utes of your time to pick up these
popular Christmas items at your
nearest dealer.-Adv.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
This Horne-kAixed
Cougl, Relief Is
Hord 70 Beuk
So Easy. No Cooking. Saves Dollars.

30 Easy. No Cooking. Saves Dollars.
No matter what you've been using
for coughs due to colds. you'll be the
first to admit that this surprising
relief. mixed in your own kitchen. In
hard to beat, for real results.
Make a syrup by stirring Q cups Of
granulated sugar and cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking is needed-a child could do It.
Or you can use corn. syrup or liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then put 21s ounces of Pinex Cob
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This gives you full pint of really
splendid cough relief = about four
times as much for your money. Tastes
f1ne-children love 1t. It never spoils.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold Of a cough. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes, and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing, and lets you sleep.
Pinex is special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Just try 1t, and If not satisfied, your
money will be refunded.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Designed to
acquaint school children with the
care and proper handling of small
animals which are popular as pets,
a live animal rental service has
been opened by the Wisconsin HUI
name society shelter here.
Fifteen guinea pigs, Is hamsters,
20 white mice, IL rabbits, 8 Japa-
nese waltzing mice and opossums
are available for loan in pairs. The
society furnishes cages and dry food
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
Ancient Cherry Tree
Still Yields Big Crop

MADISONVILLE, KY. = Thomas
H. Mitchell, local farmer, boasts of
the most remarkable cherry tree in
the United States. Reputedly 112
years old, the tree is believed to be
growing on an old Indian burial
mound. 1t is so feet high, has limb
spread of "a feet from trunk to tip
and still bears a bountiful crop
annually. In one year it yielded
1000 gallons Of cherries.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

= Jean Sablon, the Gallo baritone,
is getting a Sinatra type buildup,
to take him out of the highbrow
department and endear him to the
other folks. His new CHS show is
piling up good Hooperating, i'm
pressing the radio world.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
FOR. BED AND BEAMS
WNU Features.

ABINGDON these days of wholesale prosperity and
bugng bank vaults difficult to recall that dozen
bread lines reached far the Streets smoke
had ceased to bow from factory chmney banks changed shut
their doors and threw away the keys people faced starvation
land of plenty farmers could not sell their produceand the
American theater suffered the worst in history
1t in this depression setting that the Barter theater
born in 1888 Returning from tour with Walter Hamp
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
Warm Nightie

|VOU'LL be as warm as toast in
L this quaint yoked nightdress
that's so popular this season. Use
a pretty fiowered fannelette, and
edge the neck with narrow ruff1ing
or lace. Short sleeves are provid-
ed, and you can tie with belt if
you like. ...,.
Pattern No S086 comes in sizes "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, a. as and 48. Size SO, long
sleeves, 5A yards Of 35 OF 39-inch fabric;
! yard machine made ruff1ing.
Send an additional twenty Ave cents for
your copy Of the Fan and Winter issue Of
FASHION, that complete pattern maya
zine. Specially designed fashions, page Of
farm frocks, beauty and home making
sections, free printed belt pattern In the
book.
Send your order to:
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
8()62
$3.50
ButtOn-FrOnt FrOck

THIS charming casual frock has
L that smooth, uncluttered air
every woman admires. Buttons to
the hem with neat set-in belt and
crisp yoke treatment. Try soft
wooden in jewel tones or colorful
plaid.
Pattern No. 8062 is for sizes "a, 36, SO.
40, AZ, a. 49, 48 and so. Size 36, short
sleeve, 42s yards Of 36-inch fabric.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

1a
JUNE LoCKHART
and becoming the best diver on the
swimming team. "The Yearling"
and Eagle-Lion's "It's Joke, Son."
with Kenny Delmar, are her latest
films. And her chief interest is a
former fighter pilot who's student
at Dartmouth.
When Ralph c'Truth or Conse-
quences") Edwards and his de-
lightful wife were guests of honor at
a cocktail party in New York the
other day some strangers ap-
peared; seems they expected to re-
hearse for a wedding in that hotel
suite, at that time. Edwards swore
he knew nothing about it, but the
suspicious guests, all newspaper
people, didn't believe him, and kept
waiting for the gag to come off.
A few days after "The Private
Affairs of Bel Ami was finished,
Ann Dvorak of the cast, divorced
Leslie Fenton. Then Angela
Lamsbury divorced Richard Crom-
well. The film colony waited for the
third split-up-it was the star,
George Sanders, and his wife.
New Yorkers have been having
a fine time since Edgar Bergen
arrived, for of course Bergen takes
Charlie Mccarthy to parties, and
Charlie doesn't mind whom he in
suits, or how. Didn't pull his punch
es when NBC gave press lunch
con for him Charlie opened
proceedings by exploding at one Of
the brOadcasting cOmpany's vice
presidents, and then went ON from
there.
Janis Paige, star of Warmers
'The Time, the Place and the
Girl" has been chosen Golf
Queen" to reign over the Los An
geles twenty-frst annual open tour
nament in January. And Polly
Craus, script girl on my Wild Irish
Rose" at the same studio, has
been selected for the United States
fencing team, for international COM
petition during the 1948 Olympic
games.
It's never happened to anyone
but Anne Jeffreys. The day she
starred in LA Tosca" at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music, with her
name on the marquee, it was also
on the marquee of a movie house
there, where they were showing
RKO's Vacation in Reno"
After Joan Crawford had given
Van Hefiin four resounding slaps
on the cheek for a scene in War
ners' Possessed" Van asked,
"Have you looked at page 121 in
che script?" She hadn't. ''Well,"
said he, ION page 121, slap yOu!"
Ida Luplno says ner current role
in deep Valley is one of the
toughest assignments she's ever
undertaken. She plays an unedu-
Gated girl of the mountains who's
afflicted with a stammer. 81 have
very little makeup and no fancy
wardrobe to help me-" Ida said.
eth be all acting" She's had
plenty of those frustrated-girl roles
on the screen, does them so well
that people remember them.
= Jean Sablon, the Gallo baritone,
is getting a Sinatra type buildup,
to take him out Of the highbrow
department and endear him to the
other folks. His new CHS show is
piling up good Hooperating, i'm
pressing the radio world.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
Released by Western Newspaper Unic
By VIRGINIA VALE

THROUGH June Lockhart,
IL daughter of the well-known
Gene, is only 81, she's already
had quite a career. She made
her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House when she was eight;
since then she's been appear
ing in pictures off and on, when
it didn't interfere with her school
work. "All This and Heaven Too"
Sergeant York." in which she
played Gary Cooper's young sister,
and others we're. sandwiched in be-
tween being cheer leader at school
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02

ipenn oie 8olfertpelt enogiiltis lno
Illnrettbar ioeologilh serfIiiftet blei-
ben ioate.
Eralioent Srl1man tparnte 6ann
oabor, einen britten 8eltfrieg als
unoermeiolih bin5uiteaen. slud ba
bat er lnbeoingt re6t, tpenn er oa=
rauf aufmerflam madt, oaB bamit
|nur neue Inglt unter ben 8olfern
perbreitet unb pomosli6 geraoeau Ell
me grunoloie arieespanif er5eugt per=
Den fonnte. Gennob miiB gelagt per=
Den, oaB Die i6arfen internationolen
Observation-Disclosures lno Sn=
tereiiengegenlGse 1lnter oen Saupt=
ltegermabten unb Die aus ibnen li6
ergebenoen 9efiir6tungen fir bie
Saltborfeit oes lrieoens flare, 1licbt
blnDeg5uois putierenoe Satiaben itnb,
Wie oas 5iasfo Ser Barrier &onferen5
oargetan bat. Sn 5ebnpohigen Ser
banolungen i'm Balais luxembourg
fonnte Die &luft, Die ben Often bon
|oem 8eiten ser alliierten Golterpelt
trennt, ntht iiberbriift tperoen!
Gas Bette, bus iiber oie &unbge=
bnng oes SrGiioenten eeiaet meroen
fonn, lit idlieblih, bob iie Dor oaer
@elt feitseltellt bot, iii meldem Ger
beioen 2ager oie Serantmortung 5u
luhen lit, ipenn bie nneinigfeit unter
Den "Sereinten" gsationen ii6 am
Gnoe nibt ood, aller oratorilhen @e=
|Iunobeterei gum Srot, in einem
|neuer, ubeiieren uno groBeren" @elt=
friege entlaot!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02

Iu)eIl lDll uWU SEU. 2TuIItQU uHO Ule
oemonltratipe 8egriibnng oes Wos-
fau'er Oeiniiters ol,rh Srau Nooie-
belt. Sn 0usenoen bon photograph
| iden Iufnabmen 1pirb Sr. Molotop
populariiiert, unb 8eri6teritatter III.
den chamber su iiberbieten in lie
bensipiiroigen Sinneilen auf oie Sal
tilns ser Ruiien, Die iebe auBere
Shroffbeit, bie iie in Ser gergangen-
belt unliebiam al,s5eidnete, abaeIegt
81 baben l6einen, ia Die logar por
oem &otboli5ismlis 10 etipas ipie cine
Ser6eugune nladten, oils tie, Die 8er-
treter zines notoriib atbeiItil6en
Staates, einige Der Sbren unter sSiib-
|rlmg 8ilf)inifDs gu Dem in ser ct.
Bntrif 8 s-&atbeorole fir oie Selega-
ten bes 8olferbunbes abgebaItenen
9ohanlt entIan6ten.
Gs mar 5uipeilen eeraoe3u, als ba-
be lidt in ben 8liilen elm p6aiger
! 8anoel boaaogetl, ols babe oie anne
|rifaniide atmoipbare ben unbeilboL
len GiB 5tpiiden Dem Often iu1o Dem
8eiten iiber gtaGt gebeilt, uno aIs
lei IN Slulbing Weeaboip tatlahlih
eine meltbiitoriI6e 8enbung i'm @er-
ben. Sas mar natiirlid MIR Der iu-
Bere ginbrud. 8obl lit es perItano-
lih, bob Molototp al,f Ser breitererl
8iibne bes Solferbrnoes, inn Ham=
penlidt ser 8eltofientlidfeit iid
grobere 8eidrdnfllngen aliferlegen
mrB als i'm eei6loiienen &onferen5-
5immer in 8eieaidoft bon gprnes,
8ioault unb 8epin lno lelbIt IN Der
| Barrier &onferen5. aub lit es 1pabr-
| II6einlih, 0aB Die grfabrungen IN
8aris, mo- er iid nit ieinen 8aiaIIe1
10 cit in boffnungsloler Winoerbeit
| lfano, ni6t obne ginorud alf i'm
geblieben iinb.
glber Die grfabrllngen, sic man
nit Den Serren be5 &reml gemaht
bot, mabnen 5ur Sorli6t, ibre per-
unoerte dllBere Saltltn9 ni6t als
In5ei6en elmer politil6en @anolling
| 5u tDerten. 8era0e Damn, lpenn lie lid)
| in unpeientlihen Iingen entgegen-
fommeno 5eigten = ooer gar ipie
oainals in Hotsbam bie Iiebensniir-
oiaeil 5hperenoter ipielten nno Srn.
Igrunlan 5lt ieilten ilulifalilhen 2ei-
Iitungen begliifniinIbten, fam 6ns
oife gnoe nod in @eItalt bon. geitei-
lgerten sSoroerungen. Sft al16 piiien
lie ibre Glane iorgli6 5lt tarnen ooer
lalien lie li6 oltr6 anbere Die Gaita=
lnien aus oem Seuer bolen. 8ir
baben oas linbebagli9e @efiibl, oaB
| IN Sluibing Weaoon etipas berarti=
lges inn @ange lit. Der @ifer, nit Dem
IgtoriDeger unb anoere 2eltte, bie BON
Der ipaniiden Sraee gar nidt ion-
oerlid beriibrt iperoen, biele glei6 5lt
8eginn ser Nep Oorfer Sag1ng in
Die 9ebatte narfen, als gdbe es nidts
8idtigeres in Der gan5en peiten
8elt, biinft uns perbd6tig. gs bon-
BELT li6 oa minoeltens INN elm Iblen=
| Ifungsmanoper, pern 1liht Inn einen
nod beoenflideren S9afsug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
ErGiibemt truman DDr benz
GGlferparlament

Erdiioent Srumans grlbeinen Dor
Sen 9elegierten Der eininbfiini5ig
Witglieoltaaten oes neuen 80lferblln-
oes unb ieine 8egriiBnngsanlpra6e
biloeten cine nel,e &unogebung Ser
gnti6loiienbeit unierer Hegierllng,
ale 5u @ebote ltebenben &r1fte 5ur
lmoralilden, politiIden 1lno n1ilitari=
|i6en Stiisung oes 0erfs Ser Serei1-
ten geationen allf5ubieten.
0es BrGiioenten @eoe mar gum
9eil BON elmer ermiioenoen 8eit-
Ilhtueifigfeit, brn1te aber bod elm
poar 8enerfungen iiber Die Sd,pie=
Irigfeit elmer tpabren @eltbefrieoung,
loie an oen &ern bes Yroblenls rib
rem.
rgs lit lei6ter," iiibrte ST. Sru-
man II. a. aus, lid anf eine Yolitif
oes Sriebens i'm Gimme zines toeas
len 3ieles su eintgen, als auf fon-
frete Sormuliernngen bolferre1tli-
der Natur, ui1o nod idmerer lit es,
|irgenoeine @egierung su peranlaiien,
Die 8erpfli6tnng 5lt iibernebmen, lid
gesebenenfaas nit oen eigr,en Sano-
|lungen Dem folleftipen urteil ser
Weni6beit 5u i,ntertperfen."
Ser Braiioent mics Johann auf
5peierlei bin, bas bie 2oIung oes
beiflen Hroblenls bieleiht erleihtern
fann. r8ir biirfen ipirtIdnftlid- -poIi-
|tiiden uno ioeoIosiiden Differen5en
Inift erlauben," iagte ct, .einer frieo-
lliden 8eritdnoigung Ser g0lfer inn
Wege 5u iteben, ipenn mir es niht
|anf cine rene Beltfataitropbe anfon-
men Iaiien tpoIIen.
Wer min bic Derehtigung bieies
Wunihes beitreiten2 sssn Ser Sat md
re ia idon Der Begriff zines toilet.
|tiben l1rteils Der Wenidbeit" famt
|6em poblIingenoen Man1en Ser .ger-
|einten Nationen1. ben iid bic in San
|Grancisco geihaffene @eltorganiia-
tion segebet bat, Der refine Sobn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
&etu mno ipaniid)e sSrage

sQtit GROCER Belte begliidtpiinlbte
ST. Otolototp 5Deinal binter einanber
5u ieiner Geoe. slber Iton om Gage
oaraui bate cs' 5eitpeilig Sen sl,l,
lld)eir, ols poaten iid bie 8uiien olli
ibre alten Seri6leppnngstaftifen 5l,,
riid5ieben. @s gelhab oas, als unmit,
telbar nad) Ser Groffnung Der eriter
8ei6aftsiieung cine Debate ii6er oas
Getoreht lih erbob.
Ser 8ertreter Werifos, Or. sSran.
cisco oltiuo Hoiera, eroffnete Die De.
batte, inbem er NIT aaen Ha6orud
Die 8eleitigung ober gbdnoerung oel
GetoDollmobten ser flint 9auermit
| glie6er bes Si6erbeitsrats forberte
Mud Der 9elegierte &ubas, @uil
lermo gelt, mari HuBlano ben Seboe.
banoihub 3u. gr unterbreitete 5uej
sntrage, nudb oenen ourG cine 9tepi.
lion Der llge Gbarter bas Getpre61
poafommen beieitigt perben loa. Ger
&u6aner betonte, oaB GuBlano beab,
| |Iidtige, cine Sebatte iiber Oie &eto-
lfrage bon Der Sagesoronung fern5u=
balten, aber er eripurte nit 9eitilnnt=
| belt, oaB ieine Soriblage ooG 5ur
geratung fonmen lpiiroen. 8elt lieB
Ieinem geribteritatter gegeniiber
our6bliden, oaB Scuba Die Gerbano=
Ilungen perlaiien niiroe, foas oos Ge=
| to niht belprohen Deroen iollte, benn
ons miirbe cine 8el1r1nfung ser 9te=
loefreibeit Der 8eneralperl lammlung
| Ser ll9e beoeuten. Gem Merifaner
Juno Snbaner itloiien iif ipater bie
gertreter 9elgiens, Eerus uno slu=
| lItraliens an.
Gie 3uiien biiaten iih unfunss in
fiible 3uriidboltllng, beantrasten
aber am Sreitag Die Strei6ung Der
getofrase bon ser slgenOe. slmerifn
Juno gnglano beItanoen oemgegell=
iiber barallf, baB bas Hebt ser sll=
Iiemblp auf freie 9eipre6uug ni6t
Ieingeidranft tperben oiirfe. S6lieBz
| Ii6 gab HuBlano nadl iolueit oie
8eIpreduns Der Srage III 9etradt
fommt, obne lif aber i,l Der Sahe
lielber irgenotpie 5il binoen. go mer-
Sen allo sic 8ertreter ser iedsunb-
pier5is 2anoer, benen oas Getoredt
|niht 5ultebt, noh Ser3enslult iif)
ausiprehen fonnen, - aber lie f0n,
men Sen Siderbeitsrat nicht 5ningen,
+ in ieinen Sabunsen aud MIR elm
aomma gu dlloern. Sn Siderbeitss
rat fonnen 5ebn ber Mitglieoer Elm
lelftes nidt 5ipingen, elmer Aenoerung
Der Statuten 5u5ultimmen. gs liegt
oarum Die 8efabr Dor, oaB Oie Ii-
lie1nblD ser Sereinten Rationen, ge=
nau 10 ipie oas inn alten Solferbunb
mar, gum bloBen 9ebattierflub miro,
Juno oaB i'm Si6erbeitsrat ser 8iue
zines ein5ieen Witelieos eineu 8e=
lihIuB pereiteln fann, unb oaB I'M
MniIterrat Ser gleihe Gorgang iid)
| labipielt.
| glber sic Sadie bat aud trob ibrer
Nabteile ibr @utes. 9enn our1 oas
geto fann Ser 8iIle zines iibernldd-
ltigen Staates inn 3aum eebalten
Ineroen = ,penn er ii6 oas gefallen
II1Bt.
Mmsriff ani sbnnien
60 miro es 3. g., IoIange oas 8s!!o
Ibeitebt, Mosfau idiuierie finoen, iei-
fen Sab gegen Spanien aus5uiiben
|uno Spanien gum 8orpoiten ieiner
,politiiden 1n,o tueltanihauIide1
Weltberrihaftspldne au MAIDEN. 81,
laIIen friihereu Berhau6Iunaeu i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
Mnsriff ani sbnnien

go miro es 3. g., iolange oas 8s!.o
beitebt, Mosfau idiuterie finoen, iei-
fen Sab gegen Spanien aus5uiiben
|unb Spanien gum 8orpoiten ieiner
politiihen 1rnb tueltanfhaulide1
Weltberrihaftspldne ai MAIDEN. ST,
Eanen friiberen Berbanolungen in,
'Siherbeitsrat baben Die Ser. Staa-