davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Self Interest of Our Country
In Friendly Attitude to Franco

TO the EoltoE OF Inc ctsls
Your editorial on the Establishment OF
normal diplomatic relations by sending an
ambassador to Spain deserves approval ana
encouragement.
The American people must realize that the
relations between nations are dynamic and
changing and United States foreign
policy must be examined and defined in the
light OF these changing conditions. What
might have been Objectionable, undesirable
and harmful to United States interests In
the middle 3os might now prove accept
able and beneficial
There Is no doubt that Franco came 70
power in Spain with the aid OF Hitler and
Mussolini Had the League OF Nations
especially the United States. Britain and
France-been able to stop Franco when the
Spanish civil war started and prevented Hit
ler and Mussolini from coming 70 his aid.
perhaps Spain and the world would be better
of today. Instead the Communist guided
from the Krenllin. intervened. and the Span
ish civil war became a testing maneuyer for
Hitler's later experiments in larger scale.
The American Government must realize
that as a result Of the gangster-like practices
introduced into international relations BY
the Ribbentrop- Molotoy treaty and the se-
tivities Of Mussolini and TOTO, the subtle
maneuvers of the diplomatic past-witn-
drawal OF ambassadors. expressions Of con-
cern and disapproval. boyeotts. etc.-haye
lost significance. We witness delegates OF
the great powers hurting insults at each
other The next minute everything has been
forgotten as meaningless. Under these condi-
ttons. withholding Of an ambassador achieves
nothing eonersta. but serves enly - handss
Evening star., 1949-05-18
An IndefensibIe Proctice

The Star does not believe that the
generally discreditable Job OF failing 70
report the disclosure that hfty-one Illinois
newspapermen were on the State payroll
can be attributed TO any planned effort 70
hush up a scandal in the newspaper family.
Nevertheless, whether planned or not, the
performance was one for the press 70 be
ashamed OF.
The Illinois story appeared prominently
in the Chicago Daily News and the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch early in April. But
at the time the press associations did not
carry the story and several days elapsed
before most OF the country's daily news
papers found out about It. To The Stars
regret the Post. In Washington, became
aware Of and printed the story in advance
of The Star That the news was published
prominently after the facts became known
may be pleaded in extenuation, but 1t does
not excuse the shortcoming, since most Of
the daily papers, despite the failure OF the
press associations, could have learned Of
the story with proper diligence.
Perhaps, on balance, this will prove TO
have been q wholesome experience for the
American press. In recent days 1t has been
shown that some newspapermen In New
York also held State jobs. And the chances
are that this indefensible practice is not
unknown in other places. 1t Is practice
however. that ought to be stamped out
wherever 1t exists, and the newspapers
ought to take the lead in seeing TO 1t that
the practice is exposed and eradicated
A press which Is jealous OF its right to
criticize others cannot afford to be slothful
or hesitant in self-exposure, and the prob
ability is that the embarrassment incident
to the Illinois experience will be helpful
to this end
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Does Not Accept Ecensmie Thesry
OF the Caiverts' Attitude 70 Presestanss

Does Not Accept Ecensmie Thessy
OF the Calverts' Attitude 10 Preaesiants
To the Batter Of rns star:
Please permit me final word In connec-
ton with Mr.. Dawson D letter concerning tol-
GRAFTON In Maryland. Apparently We are not
reading the same secular historians. No ons
viii deny that the financial success Of Lord
Baltimore's venture was Of vital importance
during the early years Of the struggling
province. This Ia true probably Of each O!
the early colonies. It Ia my observation. how
ever. that the great majority Of secular his
torians, both Catholic and non-Calnolic.
present q fairer and. with an due respect 70
Mr.. Dawsnn's opinion. q more Just analysis
Of the motives OF Lord Baltimore and his
associates than Mr.. Dawson's statement That
Lord Baltimore practiced goodwill toward his
non Catholic settlers from business neees-
sify."
am sure no impartial student OF Mary
land history win accept this statement. but
will agree that the founders chief motive
was the establishment of . colony where al
men might have complete freedom Of con
science and he and his son and suecsssor.
Charles Calvert. the third Lord Baltimore,
labored consistently 10 this end from the
time Of settlement In 1884 until the nnal
overthrow La 1858. ~ evidenced by their
written instructions. their actions. The set for
Church Liberties Of 1858. the punishment OF
trxnsgressors against religious liberties. the
several declarations of the leading Proses-
tarts On the score cf religious freedom and
unbsased selection 10 Once. etc.
KDwU ". HkTZUA
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Urges Reformation OF Girls
A. Well A. Of Boys


learn through the press that a bill has
been introduced in Congress that the gov
eminent will match private contributions Ia
. fund used to build . school for boys as
Q tribute TO J. Edgar HooverX service as
head OF the FBI for IS years
This seems an admirable project but Why
try to regenerate boys only7 Surely Mr.,
Hoover il aware that Juvenile delinquency
II . double tragedy and that girls deserve
to be rehabilitated as much as boys Indeed
they are the greater victims in many ways
and because the double standard manifestly
Is unfair they are taking the position that
q woman has as much right 10 do wrong
as a man has. without greater punishment
because she is woman.
This stage OF development has 70 be
handled-not condoning female offenders
either. but melting out the same degree OF
punishment for equal completely.
will not the women reformers rise 10
match the men and see to 1t that q school
for girls balances the effort being made for
boys7 ROSE ARNOLD POWELL
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Roosevelt has shown will be heard from
again. The second is that Tammany Is
on It's last legs. II may be bit premature
to count 1t out, but Tammany will be hard
pressed TO come back from this defeat.
Two more points are worth mentioning
Annette r Rubinstein was the candidate
Of the American Labor Party, which means
the Communists. the WaHaceites. etc She
called for defeat Of the Atlantic Pact and
an end TO the Marshall Plan. Her vote
was 5,34s. The Republican candidate was
William H. Mcintyre. He demanded lower
taxes and he got l002e votes
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Jenny Lind Sang One senx
For forgotten" Jehn Howard Payne

Reading John Claggett Proctor's article.
Jenny Lind In Washington" in The Sunday
Star. May IS. was reminded OF the fact that
in the audience on the occasion OF Miss Lind s
first Washington concert was that al-but-
forgotten American. John Howard Payne.
whose song Of home has enkindled In hearts
the world over the tenderest and loftiest
Of sentiments.
In compliment to the author the singer
included in her program on that occasion
Mr.. Payne's immortal melody Home, Sweet
Home There was wild applause. but also
there were tears In many eyes"
To the many Washington residents who
may not be aware Of II. let me say that
Mr.. Paynes grave may be visited In lonely
Oak Hill cemetery In Georgetown.
STAR READER.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Dr.. Grosvenor's Jubilee

Shakespeare forecast the career OF DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor when, in Antony and
Cleopatra" he wrote: ITO business that
we love, we rise betime, and go to 1t with
delight" Nobody knows better than the
editor of the worlds most popular scientific
monthly what happiness he has had In
his work The National Geographic Maga-
zine has been to him constantly expand
ing opportunity for service. He has grown
with his task and with the Joy OF devoting
his energies of mind and body to 1t. The
periodical and its principal sponsor are
identified so closely that 1t is impossible
to think of one without acknowledgment
of the other.
Alexander Graham Bell is entitled to
some share of credit In the circumstances.
He chose DR.. Grosvenor, then just out OF
Amherst, to put together the successive
issues of the official organ OF the National
Geographic Society. That was in 1899,
and the moment was propitious because Of
the accident" of the war with Spain and
the development of the United States as
IAN imperial power" with outposts in the
far Pacific. DR.. Grosvenor saw the poten-
tialities of the society and its bulletin.
BY 1905 he had begun to make his dream
come true But events opened new doors
to him as the decades passed. The maga-
zine followed the American flag wherever
1t went. Indeed, 1t frequently blazed the
trail-especially in the polar zones and in
shakespeare exploration. Each venture
owed to DR.. Grosvenor an endowment OF
enthusiasm which was his own particular
gift.
But geography was only one of the fields
of human effort where he proved effective.
The art of printing, notably In respect to
the use of large half-tone plates. was
helped by his insistence on the continual
improvement of the National Geographic
as "a picture publication" He was q
pioneer in natural-color photography and
reproduction. Also, DR.. Grosvenor aided
the practical application of the principle
of visual education in the schools and
colleges. The "handbooks" on flowers,
animals and birds which he sponsored are
texts which have been studied by hundreds
of thousands of people. His maps, too, are
a permanent asset to an army of travellers,
including those who do no other wandering
| than that which is feasible In an easy
| chair.
The gold medal which the society Is
giving Dr. Grosvenor Is a proper symbol
of Its gratitude to him. But his best reward
| Ii bound to be his remembrance Of 0s
Evening star., 1949-05-18
y, THE HAsKTs SERVICE.

@ How much money In owed 70 ths
United States by foreign countries for aid
during the two World waraT-~E NJ, p.
A. The amount OF United States aid 70
other countries outstanding totals ts2 .ies-
900 600 The chief items are $50 2os 72e 1877
for lend -lease In World War n $3.50 COO
900 for ERp ugRRA. occupied areas.
Greece Turkey China and ether post yer
projects and International agencies There
is ti34so. .2<s.s due on world War loanA
O How can person become a gans
warden In Government srviesf--E n.
a A. This position Ia nov listed 81 Cams
MANAGEMENT AGENT. Competitive sSamina-
tions are held 10 hll II. These examinations
are not handled or announced by the cen
tral once Of civii Service Commission bat
by the regional osness which eoYeY the
States where positions are 10 Be Allied. TnsAe
announcements are published In all srt, and
second class post otrees,
@ The monthly payment on FHA
mortgage includes . mortgage Insurance.
charge Of half Of per cent Ia this . ~"
quaremsnt of the bank or Of YHAT~H J ~.
A. The insurance charge On ths Federal
Housing Administrator ioanss 70 insure tfs
bank against loss. othsrwtse banks would
not Be permitted 70 MAKE Eoch large loanss
Most banks would not loan more than 50
or 80 per cent Of the value of ths house
while FEDERAL Housing Administration loans
are sometimes as high a. % pr cent
@ Which Masonic lodge owns o loek os
George wakhinFton's haiTT~~w. u A.
A. Tne Grand Lodfe OF MassaehusT.ts IN
Boston The lock ~ hair wns sent BY Ars.
washington 10 Paul Revere. who mace for
n nm appropriate urn. This Paul Revere u~n
is In the Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Tunnel Explosion Prompts Comment
On Danger of Certain Cargoes.


To the Edi.cr OF IN. star:
The Holland Tunnel explosion Of q truck
heavily loaded with chemicals represents
another example Of stupidity by those re-
sponsible for allowing q truck with such
dangerous chemicals to 90 through that
tunnel.
Such a cargo should have gone over a
bridge and there is one-the George Wash
ington Bridge. a few miles above the Holland
Tunnel.
Tbs poison gases from the explosion might
have killed hundreds OF persons: and. had
the explosion cracked the ceiling OF the
tunnel. 1t would have drowned hundreds OF
persons. II the tunnel had been crowded.
There could not have been a worse place
for an explosion to occur than in such q
tunnel. Had the trucks been on q bridge
the explosion would have had plenty Of
room TO expand upward and sidewise. The
Star says the Damage may total 81 900 900,
This may cause the authorities TO place
guards at each end of the tunnel, TO check
II dangerous chemicals. or other explosives,
are being taken into the tunnel
H. B. BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Suxsests Referendum
On Taft Hartley Act

In view Of the fact that labor legislation
must protect and provide for the economic
security and welfare of both the employer
and employe It Is suggested that the question
OF whether the Taft Hartley Act should be-
repealed be decided by Q national referendum
Of the people.
Every employer and empioye. regardless
OF affiliations. should state his pro or con
position regarding repeal.
What better method than this TO decide
a labor question is there7
LEWIS kANICK
Evening star., 1949-05-18

The Strauss Waits Kings
Also Should Re Remembered This Year
To The Editor Of The star:
In the year ls4o when We celebrate the
achievements OF the great Goethe and the
great Chopin We also might think Of the
great waltz kings In Vienna. Johann Strauss
father Is04-4sl and Johann Strauss son
is25-ee.
They contributed more than their share
to the enlightenment Of mankind In troubled
days.
n RAID.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Hold High Hopes
For New State Of Israel

7 OF NeW btAtf OF I&fMN
n tAs Ritter ss Tes
Ny humble gratitude 70 The Star for IS
adequate coyerage OF one o. the proadess
moments in Jewish htstory-the first ami
versary OF the state OF Israel and her stimuli
taneous admission 10 the Z. N
The Salute 20 Isrssl~ celebration xss o
most heart warming and joyous occasion
Eliahu Elath, the Israel! Ambassador typIees
the new state-st-ong and HTrn. yet thought
ful and serene and aware 0. the work that
remains 70 be done,
Israel. indeed Is like q young America. .
melting pot Of determined men and women
who have known hardship and strife and
who have been required 70 asht to gain
liberty and peace. May her hnAl victory Be-
as glorious as our own! RS
Evening star., 1949-05-18

These movies that are shown on video
can't be the oldest available. Surely
they're holding out some for the advent
of drive-in televiSion.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

A fellow with only IS minutes to spare
made the mistake recently OF asking
veteran ballplayer how he felt.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
~-~~~~<~ Letters to The Star

Lsttsri fcy rxs,scafscs MATT eesr
The signature sn6 s61rsu e. 4ss
ars.s-. e.thcEsA s 10 ss-wissis's 50
q crttc k.otcr 80 ne sfev 60 sss
G -c-s dc rtAv1s Piecss 20 A~ss'
Evening star., 1949-05-18

satisfaction he has had In his service 70 the
public His neiEhbors here In Washington
wish him many additional years Of the
same well deserved happiness.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

As 1t bears on the task of keeping a
governments books in balance, the mod
ern armed defense is the schoolyard fat
boy on the long end of the seesaw.'
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Rakosi, Red Premier of Hungary, prom
ises the peasants telephones and running
water. He will have to explain that you
sit in one, whereupon the other rings.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Questions ond Answers

tses sy wrtins rhs FssaluI STAT inietwss'sn
Egt-sa- sla I street MI Washinstan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16
GanSesparlamteitt ertebt
Qroteit eceenD Dententaee

9iitcloorf. Ser 2anotag NorN.
rbeins sWeitfalen nabm cine ErotcIt.
enti6lieBllng aegen Ste befoblene o.
nlontasc clf lnHtoeutibcr SySricr-
trerfe sur Seritell,ng ipntbetiibcn
@en5ins an. Nah Der s!noron,ng Ser
ri6ihcu 0i>litiiruenuoIhung iol
NIT oem 9lbbruh scr inn Mubrgebict
IiegenScn ssabrifcu oicieu ssreitag be-
9onnen perSel1. Die bier 9claelngSs
nGdte iino iiberdingcfonmcn. m1a)
Gelltihlano oie Sehltell,lng ibntbc=
tiihen 9en5,ns 81 uerbisten.
sSn Scr GntidlicBlmg muroe oic
Smuoesregierrrg erill6t oae m,r
moglid)cn Shritte 81 ergreiicn. nm
Siele lebensarGdtHaen Nerfe 81, er.
balten. slae Yarteien itimnten Ser
GntIdlicBuns su bis ari b:c fonml-
niitiben IbgeorSneten, oie iih Der
Stinmne entbiclten. Gin Hrotcitltrcif
murbe bisber Iid)t aalsgerllien. unN
Neutrality-suspicious. ertldrten, iie
nitr0en feinen berarfieen Streif gut
|bciBen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16

gSer bate niht germ allies
vidnors auf meiB", Inn es 9ans
iitcr ,u baben? &ieclliltt pGbnen
mir inns nit Den ihlparS allf lpeiB
8eihriebenen audi oesbalb 10 'iher,
ipeil es aus bem 1tarfen 8ontralt
bieier sSarben Dem sluae 10 oellt=
lid iicbtbar lit. 9tlm iino cs aber
gar niht Sblpars lno &eiB, bic bel
8eihricbenem ober 8eorudtem audi
in Der sSerne am ltGrflten alIffallen.
@riiuolibe Serillhe fiibrten nGm=
lid 81 Dem iiberraihenten Gr9ebnis
boB in elmer 9icibe bon ieds per=
ibieoenen TarbensriummcnItellun
gen ihmars auf lpeiB Die am meng=
itcn alffalenoe lit. Zen erltcn
Glab nimmt Die 3ulammenltellun9
id),pars auf 9elb eia, morauf grim
oui ,peiB, rot auf lpeiB, blau auf
,peiB lno ,peib alf blall folsen.
Sab @elb neben rot cine anre=
senbe Sarbe lit. mag befannt fem
es lit ieooh auBeroem cine Sarbe.
bic in Der Notwithstanding quite
!Silfe bel Der 6cilllng bon Sdbmz
lmoen unb droniid)en 3ultdnoen
leiltet. Son @riin ipriht mon ais
elmer iSarbe. Die fiiblenoe NSirflng
bat unb ii6 bel Ser Sdmpflng bon
Grregllngssultdnoen als miblih er=
lpeilt. &eiB lit frelmolih, siebt oas
Sonnenliht an. lit aber. allein per=
lpenoet falt. Braun lit berllbi9eno,
mirft tpGrmenb, lit aber nieoer=
oriideno, ipcm allein periuenbet.
slus Der sSdrb,mg Ser sluNen
alaubt man, Ghliiile auf ben Gba-
rafter bes Weniden sieben su fon=
ncn. Go ipridt man BON blauen
Mu9en als einem 3eiden fir ebr=
Iiden. 5artfiiblenoen, empfinbiamen
Gbarafter. Seaes glau ioq auf elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16
hstoff|ieferungen seitens der
cRAL0e bringen grossen vorteiI

olrngslhide, ionbern audi Bei5en.
soiabobnen, Eilansen0le. BelIe.
9allmpolle, 9eber uno nod ausqe=
fallencre 9inge ipie Magneiit ,inb
&olframbrabt, 8erberltoffe. 3el-
Iuloie uno Stearinidure finoet man
oa aufaefiibrt. #
slIle oieie HobItoffe iperben Dor
Der slussabe in 9eutihIano au
Tertigfabrifute perarbeitet. lln6 NIT
Der Notwithstanding lit nad 3tpei
Seiten slIgleicb gebolfen. Ginmal
Dem einseInen geoiirftiaen, Der
feline oringlidlten gebarfsartifel
erbGlt, sllm anoeren Der @eiamt=
mirtitaft, Die ollrd bic suiGeIiden
Hobitoffe suidelide slrbeit i'm 8er=
eoelungsperfabren befommt. Das
paren gnpGe,,naen, sic ban gpan.
Collide Silfs,perf 3. 9. oa3u oeran.
laBten, bel Sen Srellnoesorauni}as
tionen i'm 9(uslanb Den Staubpuuft
gu pertreten. baB cine tpeiteebenbe
llmitellung Der Spenoen auf bic
HobItoffhaats cine ertueiterte &ilfe
oarltelle.
Gs fommt nod Gin gang tpeient=
Iibes slrgument su oieien sSeititel=
lllngen, bic Tepiieneiniporung. NM
senommen, es tpGren ltatt Der aetie=
ferten &plle, gaumipolle. 3eIu=
loie. fertise slnsiiae, etoffe. W6s
ihe 9eld)idt iporoen. 10 bdtten 6ie
aa1sgoben Der Spcn5er elm oicl.
fahes bon ben Robltoiffolsen o,is.
gemaht. Soer es bdtten bel alei-
dem 8ert erbebIid ipeniaer ssettigs
paren CUR @erfiisuna seiteM nfx-
BEN f0nncn, als aus Der aelieferten
Hobitoffmenge in beufhen 0ers
eoclinasperfabren bersuiteqen na=
rem. SdlieBlib aber min Der Not=
leibenoe nidt MIR untdtigcr @abens
empfdneer iein. ion6ern mOslidit
einen geitras aus cigener &raft nit
S&luk a,ii @ette 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16

&aneripeNe Sdnahe9g umh 9opo-
miino hefinoen.
Die bcionoers aiinItiacn Goraus.
Ietungen. Del Ser Mittcllouf Ser
Orau sluiiben SGlfermorft lmo
Narbura fir oie slnIa0e zines
aroben &raftlperip1tems bietet, pl,r,
ben ibon in Scr olten Mouarc)ie
erfannt. gereits Dor Dem rIten
Weltfriea cntitano 10 alS critics oaS
belte auf luaoilalpiihem Sooen
Sabreserscllgllng bon $4,000 tlp.
Sn Der eriten Stepublif orbeiteten
Damn 0lterrcidiide @eiellibaitcn ei,,
.arobsiiaiges Eroieft aus. oelien
Healilierlln9 olwd Die fortidreiten=
Sc @eridlebterllna Der mirtihoft=
lid)en lno politiiben GerbGltniiie
INNER ipieber binous9eso9cn purs
DC. .Sas Sritte Jteid) ober Id6ritt
nab Ser aeiualtlamen 9eiebrma I'M
icres Sanoes iofort an ibre Surh=
fiibrlmg. In ocn Sabren 1899 bis
1944 entitanoen auf fGrntneriihen
8ohen Die @roBfraftiperfe S6tpab=
ega nit 10000 fin unb 2apamiino
NIT $4,000 fin. 9tad Der Ginper=
Ieibung Der Siib1teiermart ins
9eutihe 9leib iuaren bis Morblrs
nod .iebs ipcitere &erfe porgeleben.
bon oenen llnteroraub,lrg nit 81
600 ftp uno Warbllrg nit $4,000
flp bis gum 3uiammenbrlld I'M
Sabre 1915 nobesu pollenoet ipa=
rem. Die Sabreser5ellalns oieier
flint &erfe betrGgt nicbt lpeniger
als 117O Millionen fipb. pon oenen
4S5 Millionen auf sic tdrntneriib=
0ltcrreid,iiden. 6S5 Willionen auf
sic iteieriid=iigoilalpi iben slnla=
gen entfallen.
Solpobl Der 8aube9inn oieier
&raftlperfe CUR 3eit Der 0lterr. Mo=
nord)ie, oils alh lire Sortiebuns
unter oem 6itlerresime nabm
feinerlei 9iiidlibt ouf bic politiid=
eeierapbiide Gage, peil beioe 8a,l-
berren nidt an Die W0glibfeit ei-
ner gerdnoerlmg ibrer allgenblid=
li6en Gtaatsgrensen badten, ooer
(S&Iub a1lf Sette ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16
mieSer 2(tsteb,.t,a ialls
niett tStercr SclN >

@1lttngton. @cneruumaior Ssobu
6. 0abiguilt Ser Yerionalhci ser
Slrnree, erflGrte Dor einem Sol.s-
fomitee iiir hie Strotfr1fte, ooB sic
Nusbeblnlgs sgelcbe lnogliherlueiIe
nieoer alugapaltot aperben miiBtcn.
faus Ser 9ongreB n;ht elmer allge-
mtiten G'rb5bung Scr nilitGriihcn
@eiolnang 5ltlthnme. Ser auSihub
berdt iibcr cine Gorlogc, nah melhcr
Die Soloausgaben idbrlih llnn $500
10000 erbobt meroen miiroen.
Der @eneeal erfIGrte ierlrcr. bo6
hie Solbaten bas gegc1mGrtigc
"lo5:uliltiide" SWtcln mid)t ld)Gbtcn.
lmter hcm oen Soloaten ssalnilical-
,mterbolt sehlaB ber GSr0be ibrcr
sSmnilicn aapdbrt miro. ltatt ooB ibr
Sobn iib nab Ebren itibigfeiteu uno
Observation-Disclosures rItte Gie Tor=
lage cntDGlt Sic 9eltinnulng. oal3
Sas gegenlpdrtige llntcrbalt,ngsz
iMtem fir oie gfsber eGngcitelltcl
SoDbaten beibebalten ,lnO bis gum
1. sslrli 1862 gang abaehafft mers
Den ipiir0e.
Die Nusbcbllngen, ,pelhe ser Son
greB I'M borigeu SSdbre genetanigte,
lino i'm oieiem SaW n;ht mem onge.
manbt iuoroen ionbern es wlroen
lcitOem mir nod ssreiapiliee in o;e
ltS- -StreitfrGfte eia,geltellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-16
kIeine FarbenIehre:: SchWarz auf Weiss

oibteriibes @emiit. bunfles gIau
alf slftipitGt. Sptimismus unb
talfmGniibe 9egabung oeuten;
Crime sluaen auf &ioeripruhs=
aeilt, Seioenidaftlibteit uno Gifer=
illht. Shiparse 9lusen ioIen auf
cine leioenidaftlide. lebbafte unb
oft aeiltrcide slnlage bintpeiien;
bralme sluaen alli Snteuieen3.
3artlidfeit. aber audi 9lbenteuer=
lult. @ranie Mugen eigneten idarfen
@eobabtern. Sb bieie Sbeorien bel
elmer slnsabl bon nid)t ,pcniser oIs
81 perid)ieoenen ssarbtonen Der
Sris piiienihaftlib baltbar iino.
oilrfte ireilid) oabingeItcllt bleiben.
Sem Eipdolosen 3. 9. lit Die ssdr=
buna bes slllaes meniger iuidtig,
,lrtcilt CT bod mebr nab Dem
slusorud uno oer 8elpegung bes
Muges.
Gs eibt baneben audi ssorid,er.
Die oie Sautfarbe in 8esiebung gum
Gbarafter oes Menfhen brinaen.
Go iuuroe iiberraiheaberipeile feit=
geItcllt, baB nitbt ettua bic Sd)ipars=
Daarigen, pie man bisber au9es
nein annabm. ionbern bie glonoen
oas 1tGrfcre temperament unb bic
grOBere 2eioeni ibaftlidfeit baben.
oie allerbinas nur in Sdllen bo6iter
Grreeung in Grideinlng treten.
Inter normalen llmltdnben iino
gIonbbaari9e tiibl. iahlih ,lnb be-
rebneno. 9ageeen iinb bic Runtel
baarigen, nod Neinllng Der 6or=
iber, bic n1eilten Welanholifer a..
fiubcn. Sic griinetten baben Elm
fonplisierteres m6 tiefgriinbigereS
Geelenleben als bic 8lon6en. Hot=
baariee beioerlei GeihletbtS aber
ioIen ipie sSelertpirfsfOrper iein.
Die ebenio idneq entoiin6en luie abs
fiiblen.