davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-23
or Dir Muy Wind Up in the Grease

The who his to being of the great right
handlers Of all time until
charge against Beadon which have been chiefly the
Of Commissioner Chandler returning
him to the when everybody
leagues"
Dean claimed that he had big year with Joseph
Houston in 1880 and that he the Cardinals
fall he pitched beating Pittsburgh with three
they do?" he asked Cardinals
again 1884, where month";
That deliberate attempt
be conceded He touched the salary he guessed Stan
sa present Of the Cardinals
oughta get $4,000 Shouldn't he?"
Deans attack backre however and or Dr.
is likely to wind frying the Commissioner Chand
ler having just finished supendng Durocher filming
the Yankees Dodgers for hanging out their dirty linen
have authority punish Dean directly that Dz out Of
ball. possible will
for his brassy speech Baseball Commissioner Chandler like
Judge Lands before him. has the backba World Series
regardless
Evening star., 1947-04-23

500. got $780," declared 5000 Paul"
burning because after broadcastng the home
games Cardinals in s45 and 1946 he let
the assignment Of broadcastng
Gaby Street admitted that he felt
a rap he said "ust had to OUT
Evening star., 1947-04-23
League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wednesday, April 20, 1947.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington at Philadelphia, cold
New York, 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, B; st. Louis. O..
Chicago at Detroit. rain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04

Thirty-nine Englishmen have ar
rived in the United States deter
mined to settle here or in Canada
because of conditions in the British
isles. They feel an Englishman has
the same right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness as anybody
else.
THE ice. has been asked to per-
nit a fee of Is cents per package or
bag carried by railroad porters. The
present rate is 10 cents. UntiS a few
years ago there was NJ specific
charge."-News item.
Think we're gonna get i~ntatipn7
FOOD DRIVE ECHO
Said the little White Leghorn
20 the Plymouth Rock,
''If you don't start laying,
You'll 90 to the block!"
Winston Churchill admits to . yen
to lead orebestrss. He is Pretty good
sDs" wbs" playing second fddis.
The U. S army is making prac.
tee landings on the Florida beaches.
But we understand they are bypass.
ing all concessionaires down there
as too tough.
060A In E1AAAlAl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04

TMea1@% i T.
Study Of Taxes. Did You Say!
A citizens committee has made
a study Of the income tax and made
a report to congress. Only In the lat
ter respect is this new. Millions OF
Americans have been studying 1t for
years. And have found their study Is
no good unless accompanied by a
check.
The committee favors changes.
This makes it unanimous.
Taxes have been heaped on h
American citizen until the only dif-
ference between . dollar and a
snowflake Is that the snowflake has
crystals and lasts . little longer
with favorable weather conditions.
Nobody writes success stories IN
the Horatio Alger mood any more.
It is the same as %confessing public
ly that you are behind the eight
ball. Life has become a succession
Of notary publics, printed forms,
confusing paragraphs, dotted lines
galloping decimal points, double talk
in fine print and the annual discov-
cry you might have broken even If
it had not been for the fact you did
well financially.
Taxes have become as routine as
rain. You are taxed for the alarm
clock that wakes you up, taxed on
the shaving soap and the razor
blades, taxed on the bath fixtures.
taxed on the towels, taxed on the
pajamas which you hop out Of to get
into the heavily-taxed business suit,
taxed on the breakfast dishes and
taxed on the communication ticket to
the Office.
For over $50 years our legislators
and leaders imposed . tax with eau
ton and apprehension. Holding a
constituents head under water was
thought to be poor tactics. But that's
all over A politician Of today thinks
nothing of telling the voters he Is
endowing them with = happy future
while going through their pants
pockets.
Remember when the newsboy who
rose to be a financial giant would
boast about it? Look at him nov
The Door halibut wishes he had the
paper route back. And not too many
customers.
The Miss Hush Matter
An automobile, an %airplane. trips
abroad and wagonloads Of house.
hold equipment and clothing lux
uries are being offered in another
"guess who?" radio program in
which a verse is the guide to the
identity of a well-known American.
This time it is a single woman. The
verse runs:
Second for Santa Claus,
First for me;
Seven for wreath, thirteen for
thee;
Bring me an auto, a book and a
ball
And I'll say Merry Christmas
In spring, not in fall.
As a result more people now are
being carried out Of homes in strait
jackets than at any time since the
Clara Bow mystery voice. Every
where you 60 you encounter men
and women talking to themselves.
Our house has gone nuts, too. with
the missus lettering around mutter-
ing Seven for wreath . two if by
sea . thirteen for Notre Dame
one if by land Yale %.
Santa Claus, T.. =. 1t must be 1sa-
dora Duncan. -. No, she's dead"
We derided such goings on for a
time but now we, too, are bound
ing from library to library. refer
ence book to reference book, dilem-
ma to dilemma, false clue to false
clue and booby-hatch to padded cell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04
Agent Is Awarded
Distinguished
Service Certificate

Iva L. Holiday, extension
demonstration agents in the
United States selected by the
National Home Demonstration
Agents association to receive the
distinguished service certificate
for outstanding service as a
home demonstration agent for
ten or more years, according to
information received here by
Bessie E. cClelland, state home
demonstration leader for the
Montana Agricultural Extension
service.
Since taking over the home
demonstration assignment in
Valley county, Miss Holiday
has developed a well balanced
and outstanding program among
rural women in the county
where there are now IL adult
home demonstration clubs with
a membership of 200, IS home
economics All clubs with 155
members enrolled, and one Al
Builders club with 20 older
rural youth. as members. In adj
dition, Miss Holiday works with
ten other groups in the county
and with Is rural leaders in
communities that do not have
organized home demonstration
clubs.
Among the achievements in
Valley county in which Miss
Holiday has played a promi-
nent part are the establishment
of county library facilities
which, with its II branches,
makes reading material avail
able to rural people, and the
promotion of an organization
camp in the Fl. Peck Recrea-
tional Development area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
skirts Arouse Interest

Julia Doyle, San Fernando, Calf.
and Mrs. Frank Dudek, Havre.
Eastern Star chapter will NEE,
next Wednesday, 8 o'clock, at An
derson's hall. Birthdays for July
August and September win be ce.
LIBERATED with Mrs. Wilma Saurey
committee chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene left Thur.
sday for Vancouver, B c, where
she will visit with relatives for q
week
Burke Sheeran, San Diego, visit
ed friends here last week. He has
been with his father, Frank Sheer
an, at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Olsen, AL
anco, N. D., have leased Honey
moon lodge Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hately, owners, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs Bernice De-
Bray and daughter, left Sunday
for Missoula.
Mrs. Agnes Clapper and Mrs.
Dorothy Reid leave tomorrow (Sa-
turday) to attend the district V. F.
w. auxiliary convention at Ham
ilton. Ollie Walsh is representing
the local v. F. w. at their meeting
Sunday at Hamilton
Barbara Ressler, Coram, was a
weekend guest of Roberta Schmidt.
Mrs. Fred Loeffler and Mrs.
Dennie Sullivan were recent call
ers of Mrs. Carrie Rohel. Mrs. Ro-
hel has been i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. C. J. Allen, Seattle lis visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G w Weimer.
Wednesday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Bob Amman were Mr. and Mrs
C L Lohmaier, Lodge Grass, Mont,
Mrs Jim Mendel and Mrs Herbert
Missoula, and Mrs Claude
Mendel, Kalispell.
Mrs Ira Ross returned home Fri
day after visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Richie, Bonners Ferry,
Mrs Anna Willis and Mr. and Mrs
Roy Speer, Standpoint, during the
past week. All are former Colum-
bia Falls residents.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mason and
laughter, Linda Marie, moved Sa-
.urday to a cabin at the home of
lis father, H B Mason.
Cubmaster Burton Carlson has
stated that a pack meeting will
oe held the fore part of October
o reorganize Pack Al.
Mrs Stan Houston has gone to
California where she is visiting her
mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Eckelberry,
Mr. and Mrs James Burns and Mrs
"a Ross were Wednesday dinner |
ruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
TOM Armstrong, Whitef1sh. Mrs
Iilda Oertel, guest Of honor, &C.
ebrated her birthday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Mrs Elizabeth Greene Elected
District RNA Vice Oracle

Mrs. Elizabeth Greene was cleo
ted district vice oracle of the Roy
al Neighbors lodge at their an
nual meeting in Kalispell last
Thursday. Mrs. Greene served as
district recorder during the past
year. Delegate from Columbia
Falls was Mrs Mary Gorton, with
ten members from here present.
Regular business consisting Of
appointment Of committees, re-
ports, and election of officers was
conducted. State and district dep
uty Margaret Gilchrist and Marie
Richardson were introduced. A
school Of instruction was present.
ed by Somers, Libby, Columbia
Falls, Whitefish, Eureka and Kali
ispell lodges. Seventy-five attend
ed the afternoon session with ITO
present in the evening. A six o'clock
banquet was followed with an eight
o'clock meeting which included in
itiation. A musical program and
lunch concluded the days events.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

frs. Ray Holcomb and son, Don
Fortine, visited in the Falls
=urday.
z'vt. Glen Davis is spending a
sk's Through with his mother,
). Art Jackson, Bolton, and
nds here. Formerly stationed in
v York he will report for over
5 duty at the end of the week.
[rs. Herbert Strain, Saco and
ghter, and Mrs. Bill Myhre,
te, left Saturday after visiting
their sister, Mrs Joseph Will
ay Nelson reports the birth of
,ur pound 2 ounce son to his
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Howard Durham, Vallejo,
n. Rays first grandchild has
! named Steven Howard. Mrs.
ham is the former Evelyn Mel
Kalispel.
rs. Dick Beadle visited in
fetish last Friday and Satur-
lssell Fitschen, Waller, teach
spent Sunday with his aunt,
Frances Robinson.
g Pokerneski, Essex, was
day guest at the Mike Masch-
ONE. Wednesday dinner guests
r. and Mrs. Maschler were Mr..
Mrs Elva Ward, Kalispell; Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
WV Aux. Initiates Two

Mrs. Henry Brandenburg and
Mrs. Bill Opalka were initiated in
to the v. F. w. auxiliary at their
meeting Friday night Mrs. Ag-
mes Clapper, president, presided
over the meeting. The bowling team
was discussed. Team members In
clude Ann Mateka, Claudia O'Con-
nell, Dorothy Reid, Eileen Reeves,
and Julia Hill.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Start. "Fun' Night

Tomorrow evening, Saturday,
will begin the first in a series of
might of fun" at the Catholic pa
IRISH hall. The general public is in
vited to the 8 until 1890 program
with no admission charge. The al
tar society will be in charge. This
entertainment for adults will be
held each Saturday night. Prizes
will be awarded.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
PTA Holds Reception

Grade and high school faculties
Of Columbia Falls were honored
with a get-acquainted reception
Tuesday evening. Mrs Tom Crum,
PTA vice president, introduced Mrs
Emma Ladenburg who gave the
welcome. Rev. Harry Baker was
master of ceremonies. During the
evening Miss Betty Wright, ac-
companied by Mrs Ruth Morris,
entertained with clarinet solos and
led community singing. Piano sell
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Start Confirmation Class

. The 1947-48 confirmation class
of Our Saviour's Lutheran church
held its first session at tn epar-
sonage last Saturday morning. En-
rolled are Louise Donaldson, Fri
eda Lowitz, and Wayne Benson,
all of Columbia Falls, and Donald
Thuring, Bolton. The class meets
each Saturday at $50 a. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
SALE
By GLADYS E. VGss

ann ,.u 6y teo"y" -
. anu DAY Apotently the Columbia Falls
''eo r1ggh ers club is not expressing
1,o,r. 49,, opinions regarding fash
q ~ length OF skirts. ~.
Is and cards received by
iver pm, j club prove "all out" fol-
good wss1 ent length. Absolutely alb
ectric;tr fda p the opinion Of one Miss
!. close ~ tousewife, who further writes
SENS strange to me that we
,cation v1,h let these fashions make the
nd floor ;isipn on the length of our dress
building, Lst's not be weak-let's stick
you buosir guns and wear what is most
p coming to us and our pocket
OF bulok." A Missoula school teacher
axe us aa,cribes the new lengths as "up-
< manutaceful and clumsy looking and
equlpmeayes Stick together and refuse
: lhlS pewoar them" Thus far all cards
u ano aye been of the general 'hurrah
-. po-a'a you to take a stand on long
,ov,, usO rts!"
Opinions, both pro and con, are
FACTS leone and may be sent to the
ng city Wcomers club, Columbia rams
xt meeting is October IA, 8 o.
.Gh Nulck in Anderson's hall basement.
W RES,rt and long-skirt owners are
01A 11H' tied to attend.
IS in wEd. Note; Bet they a0edr them
Mercanag.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
To Sponsor Bowlers

Local V. F. w. post No. $3.50
voted to sponsor the auxiliary bow
ling team at their Friday meeting
The team began play in the Kalis-
pell league last night. Also dis
cussed at the meeting, presided ov-
er by Commander Ollie Walsh,
were plans for the VFW club.
The dance has been postponed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Plan Food Sale

The w S G S Of the Methodist
church met at the church last
Thursday. Plans were made for a
food and bake sale to be held next
Saturday, 2 o'clock, at CANDLES.
Mrs Winfield Scott and Mrs
Ralph Higgins attended from the
Soldiers home. A no-hostess lun-
cheon was served at the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

James Eckelberry, president. Club
quilts were worked on during the
afternoon. A pot luck luncheon was
served at the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

ections were given by Ted And
rev. Ice-breaking games were
played which included group PAN
tomimes. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close by the P T A hos
tess organization.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Busy Bees Meet

The Bad Rock Busy Bees club met
yesterday, at the home of Mrs FL
la Van, KalispelL The business
meeting was presided over by Mrs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

Seras, geboren, aber idon in ieincr
friiben Sugeno iieoelte sic ssamiIie
nab gfeip Yorf itber, ,po icin Gater
elnen ataoemiIden 8rab in Suris.
prlloen3 ertparb uno iid Damn Dem
eilenbabn1ueien Slupanote. Nlit Der
3eit tuuroe er BrGiioent ser Union
Eacific Hailroao, sic er fir bie Sar.
iman-Sntereiien leitcte. &C. s.
9arriman mar Der leste ser groben
omerifaniiden Giierbabn.W .Wagnaten.
Die oa5u beitruaen, oieIe tleinc, nit
einanSer I'M @etttampf lieaenoe gi-
lenbabnlinien in einise tpeniae nadt.
ooae Sinlen 5uiammen3uidpeiben.)
Der erite @eltfrieg brad aus, oils
Der iilnge Sooett an Der gale. llniper.
lltdt ltucierte. gr trat in Die slotte
elm, lpuroe nad) 5ranfreid seididt
llno apar als observation-disclosures iiber
Der Nproiee tatis. Oieie getdtiauna
nlohte ibn Der 8eoeutung Der 2uit-
,paffe bctpl,Bt, Die ip6terbin feline
0ienIte I'M 5aueiten Weltfricge beluci-
len iollten. els Ser erlte @eItfrieg al
Gnoe mar, beenoete Sung -0opctt icin
Stnoium an Ser Oale-llniperiitGt uno
trat Damn in oie Sarparo 2mp Sd,ooI
ein. Gr mar iib ieooh balo oariiber
flar, SaB ibn oas Nedtstpeien nid)t
belonoers an5og, llnb 10 ,pedIelte CT
in Saparos S6ool OF 8uiincb MS.
miniitration biniiber. Sm Sabre 1919
beiratete er cine Ne,u Oorferin. ,mo
Nnfang Der 2Oer Sabre tra ter feline
erlte Stellltng als 8anfbeamter IN
Der National 8anf Of Commerce an
galo oarallf bot ibm cine anoere
@anf einen YoIten an, uno i'm Ser.
laufe Ser Sabre, als feline aeiddft.
liden Grfabrungen mebr nno mebr
bon @ert madten, tpdblten i'm Der.
idieoene giienbabn- ,,no 8erii6e.
eungsgeieai6aften in ibren Direfto.
renrat.
Sn Sen Sabren atpiiden ben beioen
Weltfriegen berei1te 0opett in Der.
foIg ieiner @eiddftsinterehen ale
S8Iuk out Setie 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Robert q. Ecpeff

SSn oicien 3eiten, in Sencn uniere
@ereiniaten Staaten 10 itarf uno reid
in elmer anoeripeitig perarmten ,,nb
gel6pa6ten @elt oaiteben, iino sic
slnfgaben unieres Staatsoepartmcnts
INNER fonpli5ierter uno umfang-
reider getporben. Ser Staatsiefretdr
lit bdl,fig geGpllnsen, mi IGnsere
3eit i'm sluslano 81 iein. 3. g. mar
Staatsiefretdr Maribaa fiir5Iih aus
InlaB Der characterization Mb.
lpebrfonferen, in 8raiilien, nno an-
oere internationale aonierensen mer.
ben in oieiem Serbit uno @inter ,pei,
tere Mnslanosreiien fir i'm nGtia
MAIDEN. sSn ieiner slbtueienbeit liest
oie slufgabe, bas Staatsoepartmcnt
,u leiten, ouf SEN Sdultern BON glo.
bert Mbercrombie 9opett, ser sic
tahfolge bon llnterltaatsiefretGr E
0ean Md)cion antrat ser i'm per-
mnaenen 6riibiabr BON ieinen Soften
Slriidtrnt.
Die @abl 2opetts, zines Netu gor
fer 8anfiers, aIs llnterltaatsiefretGr,
= elm Soften, anf SEM oie betrefienne
Peri0nliffeit oft sic Mufgaben als
amtierenoer StaatsiefretGr gu iiber-
nebmen bat = bate feinerlei poll
'iide @riinoe. gs tuiro ioeor eeiaet.
oa6 MIR iebr tuenise 2eute Riiien,
,ueld,e Yartci5useborisfeit 9opett bat.
ebenioipenis euar bie 8abl 2opetts
ctnpa eine slnerfenmlng bisberiaer
etplomatiid)er Oienite. Gr lit pieI-
mebr alf oieiem 8ebiete elm polliser
Neuling. @Gbreno bes 3rieees f,,n-
sierte CT als Miiiitierenoer 2riess-
iefretdr fir Die 2uftitreitfrdfte, mo
allf oieiem Soften arbeitete er eng
nit Mariball 3uiammen = uno Sies
lit Der @runb, sparum 2obett iest
fem Sauptmitarbeiter lit, als Ser
Soften oes fllneritaatsiefretdrs frci
tpuroe.
@obert 2obett tuur6e IN &untsbille,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Eebenskaft Mber
Ntani,. perkGnet

9ufarelt. Sulius Wani,,, ser IS
Sabre alte Sbpoiitionsfiibrer, tpurot
BON einem rllmdniihen MilitGrserit)t
ipegen Sohperrats perurteiIt uno ion
ben @eit ieines 9ebens in Gin5elbait
berbringen. Oasielbe llrteil erbie!t
Son Mibalade, ser Gi5eprGiioent bon
Monil,s nationaler 8auernpartei, Ser
am %. Sftober nit Waniu tpegen
Serbrehens angeflaet tp,,roe, Die iih
bonn Sobperrat Biz gum Geriud Ser
9anSesflud)t erItrefen.
Die beioen angeflasten iino oft
aiea 5ll lebenslGngliher 3udtbaus.
itrofe perurteilt, bie idnpere Mrbelt
einidlieBt abe tuegen hires boben Ml,
ters bot bas @eribt oieie Stroie in
lebenslanalihe Ginselbait umaepan,
belt, nah anoeren Nadridbten ioa
Maniu abcr MIR in ieinem Saus ii6
u,lfbalten.
@aIbington. Sier tperoen 8eriifte
la,lt, oaB Sie &eaier,ms aesen oieie
llrteile Yroteit einlesen mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

9ie Strabe tpanoern mir ser Not
0om Morgen in oas Mbenorot.
Damn fommt Die gfa6t, Die gralie.
@ir baben aueoer 9ett nod Sad.
Ser @alo lit lnier Shlafgemoh
3 @ott, bring uns nod Sauie!
Die StraBe ipanoern mir Ger gfot ).
ltnb llniere Rinoer i6rein na6 8rot.
@er itiat oie iunsen Seelen?
8alo graben mir Elm &Gmmerlin -
Shlaf elm, mein &inoden, ihlafe EN-
did oarf fein Sunser quGlen!
0ie StraBe manoeln mir ser Not
llno uns 3ur Seite tanat Ger Sob:
~5relmo, bleib elm @eilden iteben".
Ser legt iih bel ser Strabe bin:
Sbm miro 10 punoerlidb 5u Sinn -
slls mont es bein,pdrts geben. 80.
sll,d in Ser alten Seimat lit erohe
Not 6arum ienoet Hafetc nad NumG.
MEN.
Gte Gmpidnger n,iiIien 6ereit fem
Die folgenoen 3ablungen 3u MAIDEN.
ionit miro Ser Snbalt 0ffentIia Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Ntaritau.plaft ,anH
parteipelitie

Gs ,uiro bon niemano 6cltritter,
bab bie Grfiillmn9 oes Maribaa-
Hlanes 5llr 8ett,rng oes bungernoen
europa nid)t obne tieigreiienbe Gin.
ariffe nidt nar IN oas tuirtihaftlihe
2e6er ilnierer Station, ionbern in bus
tGglide 2eben bes Entertainers iiber.
bal,pt erreidt perben fam. gs lit
Sesbal6 nur natiirlif. baB Der Hlan
fir Die guropabilfe aud in ben par.
tetpolitiiden grtp6eungen cine tpad)-
ienoe 8eoeut,ng annimmt. unieren
Yarteifiibrern tpiro oie WogIidfe;t
nid)t entaeben, aus ben politiihen
Snponoerabilien Der WieSeraufrid.
tung guropas @apital 5n fdlagen
Snsbeionbere liest oie @efabr nabe,
oah man ai,f oernofratifder Seite in
Die 8erimdpng eefiibrt miro, bon ibr
Die proponierte Nettung guropas in
oen fommenoen 0abli6lahten pro.
paganoiitiib aus5itnuten.
0or Der @efabr eines iolhen Ior.
gebens fam nur auf oas nah6riif.
fidite gaparnt tperoen. gs tpiiroe
Die trauriee Golee 9aben, oab Der ee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Atom=G Gnergie uno
@e1i5it1isrbe .forscbung

0auio 6. 2iIiertbal, ser 8or-iisen.
oe Ser gtomenergie- gie-Gommiliion ser
Sereini9ten Staaten, ertl1rte fiirs-
lid, Dab Mtomenergie ieben bon 1ns
angeht ulro mir nlle oaher alle me-
ientlidIten isaften boriiber lernen
uno ,uiiien iollten. Sum, cine ser iue-
lentli6iten Satiaben in punctogltom.
energie lit ibr @ert fir oie mebisi-
niihe uno bioloeiid)e Sorid,une. 0ie
iiinglten Gntlpidlungen in elmer gro.
ben 3abl bon 2aboratorien allentbuls
ben in Den 8ereinigten Staoten lai.
len erfannen, in auelder Miht,ng iid,
oicIe 5orihungsarbeit betpeaen miro.
Sic fon5entriert iib auf uno nm ges
1piiie ytebenprooufte ser s(tonser.
tritmmernng, genannt rabioaftioe
Siotopen. Son Negierunesieite pur-
De Sariiber cine ndbere Grtllr,na
abaeaeben, Die iiherIih babel bebili-
lib iein biirfte, au6 Dem ,peiteren
Subliflm 81 belierem gerit1nbnis
Der san5en fompli5ierten Srase at
perbelfen.
Cine Materie miro aIs ra6ioaftip
be5eibnet, luenn lie in ser Gage lit,
eine gctuiiie slrt bon Strablen bon
iid gu geben. ginige tuenise bon ic-
men dpmiiden glementen, aus oenen
Sas uniperillm beltebt, seben iolda
Strablen in ibrem natiirIiben 3u-
Itano bon iid). Gines babon lit llran-
ium, Sic 8auptqleue Der 9tonlbombe.
Gin anheres lit Stadium. Gie Strab.
! len bieier glemente f0nncn Iotpobl
oa5ll benlltt tperoen, s,t serIt0ren rno
81 perni6ten, als aud, ser Weni6-
belt su enormen Observation-Disclosures
81 berhclfen. g8ie ipobI icbermann
tpeib, f6nnen bie Strablen bes ga-
oiuns, iuenn nit Sen Silfsmittel mo.