davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
MAYBE YOU TALK TOO MUCH
Continued from page ten

and his weaknesses, he can begin to develop
the confidence in himself which will put him
at ease in challenging situation and which
will help eliminate the cover-up chatter"
How can you tell if you're talking too
much? Here are some danger signals you
should watch out for:
!. In carrying on casual conversation,
you suddenly discover you've been so busy
planning your next remark that you've
lost all track of what the other person is
saying.
z. You are being interviewed, and your
interviewer makes several attempts to inter-
rupt you before you've finished everything
you want to say
;. You're talking on the telephone, and
your friend gives transparent excuse for
breaking off the conversation.
4. Checking yourself, you find the word
Il" is popping up in your small talk with
considerable frequency.
s. The subject of conversation is one you
know nothing about but you don't hesitate
to chime right in with your views as if you
were an expert.
s. You've made a minor error in your
work. Instead of accepting the blame and
letting it 60 at that you explain and justify
your mistake at great length.
All the experts agree that the greatest
spur to talking too much is fear - fear
that you won't get the job. won't make
friends, won't get the girl or boy. But
you really don't hide the fact that you're
afraid by talking too much.
You'd be much better off if you realized
that it's normal to be afraid and that every
body's in the same boat. Once you come to
that realization. your words can be used
constructively to build better family life,
better job and better relationship with
your neighbors. The End
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Lemon Pudding
,h.p. p.rkay Marsafine
tbsp. -four
! cup sugar
Z esgS -,
tbsp. lemon juice .:,a
! ,bsp. sra,ed lemon f'no
c,..m the Parkay. Add the - no@! lou.
Sne1 sna .hree.fourths Of The .!.. sugar; s.;
aha ah1s.S veil. Add the beasen "a Sks
o,Sne onsas and mix we'll. Add The 1 m,is: II:
|smon yo,.s ~. iuice and rind. bea! !,;f,s tRs
,enS ,semsining sugar into shs dnia sh%y shem
beaten esg whites. and 1o,H pn", into into
no the FIRST mixture L rou' ,h.m nm
INT. ,.nr.s.,sd custard cups. Pl.es .h. !ns ~
= : ban Of hot water and nc ',.. oa.. .'
IN . nmodsrare oven, $50. 40 .S miSS..s, a",,,
r"ol unmold and serve VII" wv.
f.vor;te Lemon Sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

sumed he was working with the
.FBI even at that time. His ssso-
ciates recall ne did not serve in
the Army. but ne never revealed
his draft classification or the rea-
son why he did not serve. He be-
came, instead, an ardent war
bond salesman and was assigned
to that work throughout the movie
industry's drive.
AS far as his Communist associ-
alton is concerned, all that could
be learned is that as a leader
among the youth workers" al the
First Baptist Church OF Wakefield,
Mr.. Philprick was flooded With
literature sent out by Communist
front organizations designed to
persuade young people TO join.
Mr.. Philprick became inter
ested, set out TO find out about
them, answered an appeal TO youth
leaders in churches. it is believed.
reported what happened at the
first meeting TO the FB1. 1t is
probable the suggestion was made
that he return TO further meet
ings. and Mr.. Philbrick followed
the path and climbed the ladder
from the first front organization
to the next reporting each step to
the FBI, as an unpaid volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

10 3can the Corm4n1s; Party ~
vel ss any oiae- party"
NJ. Phlagack. 35-yeay-oia Bos-
ton advertising man who :se u
formation 10 the FEI to- me
wears while an UNDERGONE men. .
be- O. the party. testified :oS tire
third Gay n the trlal o. :! top
Communists.
They are accused Q. ec-ssp1r MS
20 advocate The overthrow O. the
Government
Meeting Is Described
Mr.. Pr5ios4cs SA2c that p.ot
Stru1k vas t. DISC 4sx.or lescer a.
meeting q. the professional
group, and thai The professor
summarized he group studies a.
Lsn.ns State and Revolution
PROF S;rQlE prepared fos The
class very broad summary whach
covered the entire question o. the
state and revolution, NJ Phil
brick Salo
lie testified that Prof Slg4.k
cited the Indoneslan TeFo!: AS an
example OF a peoples revolution
: In which the armed workers
the armed proletar!ai were carry
;ng out q revolution asa!nsi the
existing imperialist power
First Names Used.
The group met. NJ. Pn!ih:.rk
said. q, the CAMBRIDGE. Mass
home Of n party menber known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
By Joseph r. Dinneen
North Amsrieon Newspaper AlIione.


BOSTON, April 9.-What kind
Of a man is this fellow who. in a
quiet, casual tone. dropped a
bombshell into the trial Of the II
Communists in New York, ex-
posing the party TO the sheepish
chagrin and dismay Of all of its
workers?
Herbert A. Philbrick is quiet.
self effacing, genial. smiling. thin
man. He was known by sight"
to hundreds of Bostonians, includ-
ing the moving picture editors OF
all Boston newspapers. AS an as
sistant to Harry Browning, pub
licity director Of the erstwhile M.
e. P. Theaters (since dissolved, he
was a familiar figure at premieres
and picture openings. He was
known by sight" in every radio
studio in Boston.
His was a familiar face to bond
sellers, fund raising committee
members and public officials who
never could remember his name
because he never emphasized it.
He stood on platforms on Boston
Common, selling war bonds with
such stars as Dorothy Lamour. but
when the photographers bulbs
flashed he was standing behind
somebody else.
Hid i'm Limelight,
A member of the Communist
party in Boston, Mr.. Philbrick hid
from his comrades in the very
place they never would expect to
find HMM the public limelight.
He was everybody's acquaintance
and nobody's friend.
Radio row, the movie belt, the
tub thumpers and the Variety Club
were as dumfounded as the Com
munists to discover that the
friendly, agreeable kid, from Mel
rose, Mass, was counterespion-
age agent, reporting to the FBI
week by week what the Com
munists were up to.
He lived a double life so con-
vincingly that George A. Rice,
who lives next door to him in Mel
rose, shared the same common ga
rage driveway with him for eight
years. under the impression all the
while that Mr.. Philbrick had job
In radio in Boston.
He was a pillar of the first Bap-
fist Church of Wakefield. editor of
the church publication. Tall Spire.
He devoted so much time to
church work that Rev. Ralph j..
Bertholf, as astonished as every
one else who knows Mr.. Philbrick,
could not see how he had the time
to do anything else.
Friendly NeighbOrs.
Eleven of his neighbors, can
vassed on fremont street. rubbed
their chins, wrinkled their brows,
securing memories of the Phil
bricks and confessed they knew
them we'll. They were nice. friendly
neighbors, who had four daugh-
ters-but that's as far as they
could go. For the first time, it
dawned upon them that, although
they had visited the Philpricks
and the Philbricks had visited
them, Mr.. Philbrick had carried
on long neighborly conversations
without even revealing anything
about himself.
For eight years he had been a
cog in the M. g. P. organization.
Scores of employees worked
shoulder to shoulder with him
every day. The theater managers
in the chain talked with him every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Friends Never Guessed Role.
OfWitness Who Exposed Reds

week They read the dispatches
from New York unbelieving. ask
ing each other. is that Herby
Philbrick?"
When the M. az P. Theater
chain divided into the American
Theatres Corp. and the New Eng
land Theatres Co, Mr.. Philbrick
went to American Theatres as
assistant to Paul Levi, director of
publicity and promotion. Mr..
Philbrick was hard and conSci-
entious worker. He had been ear
marked for promotion. and during
the past three months Mr.. Levi
had been shouldering more and
more responsibility upon Mr.. Phil
brick. For the past II weeks Mr..
Philbrick has been coming into
the drama departments OF Boston
newspapers and calling on news
papermen attending to various
chores in connection with films
about to be played in Boston.
Never Spoke About Self.
He talked freely about his films,
but he never spoke about himself.
Without DISCUSSES, and merely by
playing himself in business, in his
home neighborhood, in his church,
while at the same time attending
Communist meetings, discussions
and policy gatherings. he was
playing a part, perhaps more I'M
believable and nevertheless as dra-
matte, as the principal role OF a
picture he was promoting.
Rev. Mr.. Bertholf characterized
Mr.. Philbrick as a good Christian,
deeply religious. He did heavy
share of the church work. He was
past president of the Mr.. and
Mrs" Club, which meant he had
to be a good mixer and to bring
married couples together. He did
the job and did it we'll. He &C
cepted every church assignment
and prosecuted it with enthusi-
asm. There were times when he
disappeared, apparently for bust
ness reasons.
He never talked about commu-
nism at any of the church or
young peoples gatherings. When
he was called on to speak. he usu-
ally said put a few words and theLi
excused himself. He was never
known to talk communism, or
even to use common key words
usually associated with commu-
nism, either in his church or bust
ness life.
Never Mentioned Reds.
No acquaintance could be found
who ever heard him mention COM
muniSrt1.
Born in Boston, May II. 1915,
son of Guy E. and Alice (Shapley)
Philbrick, he attended grammar
and high schools here. His teach
ers recall him as a friendly boy,
always smiling and popular among
his classmates.
Francis X. Rooney, jr., teacher
in Somerville High School, had
Philbrick as student in his Eng
lish class. He remembers him as
bright, competent and capable
youngster.
Philbrick was graduated in 1888.
Under his picture in the class year
book appears the enigmatic le-
gend: do you believe me yet or
shall I call antiquity from the old
schools of Greece" He special
lied in science and physics under
John P. Brennan of that depart
ment, who classified him as a
bright and apt student.
War-Bond Salesman.
Mr.. Philbrick came to the M. 81
P. Theaters in 1912. 1t is now as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
FBI Agent S Charge
OF Backing U. 5. Reds
Denied by Professor

NEW YORK. April s-Prof
Dirk J. Struik o. he MaSsachu-
sets Institute OF Technology. says
a Government witness al the Com
munist conspiracy trial put words
in my mouth never said
The professor, one OF the Ma
tons top mathemat!ci&ns. made
the statement yesterday after he
was named as a lecturer at secret
Communist meetings by Herbert
A. Philbrick. undercover contact
man for the FBI.
Mr.. Philbrick testified that
Prof. Struik attended meetings Of
a secret party professional group
which was taught It was essential
TO overturn the United States
Government by force and set up
workers dictatorship.
Denies He's Communist.
Prof. Struik said he is not a
Communist" but "Marxist in the
broadest sense. He added:
Never at any time nor In any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

20 rim cr9y ~ Pts Ta-.s ne
had ret2.e1 nat r.xrawrs a. taar
sEolp @Sec orzy tse.g SIS nAz2es
saT sec--tty TwAAaslx
A. Ire meetings ne saas SxrtAsc
- Ssa1ss a Lean nook wfxA
tolc 0! The necessity fa+ srnAx,4 ssag
tas present gosrsr1arr are
HEekSeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

form have I ever advocated the
overthrow of The Government.
Though I myself have avoided
organiZational contacts with the
Communist Party. ! maintain II is
God given right OF any citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

rOnt .:sSs 90 sse4s-s swxe4
maNa pwx~ ta2ss3 o. EsrT'a
pArfy ss-as an MA11esa Natr1se 4
asa,4 Ne sNs1s tsETx EEss@Ass. - ,-eF
ssas Rss.Iag afsa Nj "a
*A2
Ccg4Ss~e \ AsgigssssSs t1srsa u NJ
hsgk ~nas a~xan vvsSe CO..
~. ssss AaEa6Ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

-. oeoreion sugar and cream set
pair. $50
K Triple brcnch eondelobro
o-inch size, ideoi for snoll scbles.
Weighted bosses. Poir----------S35
Hurricone lcr,ps double os low
condlesticks, when etched gloss globes
and holders ore removed Steooy'oe
weighted boses poir- o.4o
m. 6orhorn's distinct,vely designed
focfed voter pitcher
wkL-saiver Room. PsTs Flor
Siivsv~sss prices include 2oss tsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Decorative Chino and Gloss

Decorative Chino and Gloss
centerpiece by Norton . cleo,
gloss ord plos.ic for O trio OF snnolI
Foster bouquets -~------~--S3.oo
d Toble sproy in the epersne tro-
dtion oIeomins Norton gloss, ooo,n
S.
e. Bird -ond- flowers from our
exquisite English Crown Stoffofdsh,re
collection ------x------~~-Sie.f>
Z F.. RoyoI DouIton's "Lody Apr"
enchontino English bone china ile-
q. Rook~ood pottery vose EN-
bossed in leof design !. your CHOICE
Of soft eolorincs ------------~--S
h erilliont bo~lful OF onerones 80.
onother Crown Stoffordshire bore
china Treasure ------~- --~~ s3>
Crown Stoffordshire birds. - to
$3.50; flower clusters. 81 10 Slo5
Royal DouIton Fieurines, $3.50 TO $40
lockwood Voses ond Bowls, solid COL
ors, SITS TO $3.50; decorated,
SIS 70 SsS
w&L-china and Glassware. Fifth Floor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Auch maisenkiinder ais
Elm Soviet Werkzeug?
DeUtsche Kinder der Ostzone werden mach Anqobe
des "Telesrof" in der sowietvnion uIs Kommvn-
stem sesehut = soI|en zines Toses ais fonotische
kommvnistisehe Fvnktonoere zvrueekkehren vie
Berlner zetvng ungbt.

r@s lit be8nedt. 6ie ainopr al
fanatiihen fommuniitiid)er Sunftio
naren gu MAIDEN, Die zines Cages in
oieler Gigenibnit nod Seutiblan>
5llrilfgelanot meroen fGnnen"
3miicn erbebcn @eid)nIe.amma
UinStuu. - Cine 5nT Mel0unn
pon Berlin bebairpteie, nui; @ri.ml.
nien unh bic Sereiniaten Stuotcn in
ibrcn gc'ebllngS5onen in Tcutihlanh
oeut'he mllitGriId)e eiubciten bilNen.
Die Sopict Hndrid)tcnugcntur
gob an aie 9riten orgnniiiertcn Gin,
bcltcn Iriibcrcr ocutiGcr Soloatcn
ldltcr Dem Iedlnontcl .Nrbeitsbri
gnoen". Sn Der Mcloung bic6 cs,
raB friiberc oeltibe Sfii,iere unter
Ger Seitlln9 zines iriiberen Siii,iers
Ser brltiihen Mrmee oie meltcn Der
;slnbeitcn fommonoierten.
CAB crflGrte, oaB in scr ameri
fanlhen Gone Der iriibcrc ocutid)c
General Sa.ocr oerartige 8ruppen
lnter amerifaniiher @cnebmiauna
biINc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
ID. 6ieieeima perlict
cic Der. Sfo0tes, iuie<cr

Nolbinaton. Ser EioniIt g4alter
@ielel'lng, Der bon TelrtldManb nod
bier fam Inn cine Gonscrttour absn=
6alten, lit 1pieber 5uriidgeiobren aueil
Die Carnegie Sailc ntit Yoitcn AMI
felt mar, Die linn bem Gintritt Der
ipGgcrtc. sic Sallc hpar ausmrfaiit
llno Die 2ciitc lpartcten aii icin Gr
iheinen. slls er has 5beotcr iob oiaia
or 5irm sslllgbafen llno' 'ltlm nab
europa 5uriitf. Gr Iebntc nb lid) ~
perteaS gen gcgen bic slnfln9e oas ar
Elm Na5i ge.peien lei. gr ipar tudb-
ren6 Der Belt 8itlers niht geffobel
ionbern I'M ieiuer !0einat pcrblieben.
Mann MIRO bas ertolid) auf6oren
sr ipar Elm Masi!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Devtsche Worenzeichen oyf fremden Warren

Samburg. Wenn man BAN
Ilapin" in oen Wuno itedt, befommt
man cine selbe 3unse uno nit gr0B.
ter Wabribeinlidfeit feinen Snlten.
yYanilapin" lit Elm Grseugnis Ger
peltberiibmten 8aper- -8erfe ebeuio
,uie rslipirin", ~Hrontoiil", .slte-
6rim" uuS runo 400 peitere "Mit-
tel. sic Elm Wiaionenbeer bon Men-
iben pom Sropeiiieber, ser gngina,
ser Sblaffranfbeit, ser Syphilis be-
ireiten. slue oieie Weoifamente GIN
gen in sen internationalen autag
inter Sem ~8aper" .&reus elm. Sn-
oeiien, 0eutiblano bat Sen &rieg
beoingunsslos perloren, uno nEan-
ilapin" miro iett in &airo als babn-
brehenoes vYrepentip" seaen sic
Cholera angeprieien. Gas lit etiua
oas gleid)e, als noble man gorber-
gers &iiiinger Hillen itatt CUR Stubl-
regulierung our 8ebanol,us bon @e-
bGd,tnisibmGbe perabreiGen.
Sn Solingen gibt es cine Stabl-
marenfabrif, sic ibre Yrooufte NIT
Sen @inontiibl iblenfliigeln periiebt. 1as
@erf lieierte porsugslpeiie nod BEL
glen. Gines Cages lieB ser Mbias
oortbin nad. Gie Nbseianoten ser
5irma itieben itatt aui &unoen aui
&iiben., 8rot- uno 5aielmeiier aus
8rubmaterial BON piertflaiiiger 8ii-
te, sic sic Solineer @inomiible Elm.
geprGgt batten. Jriibere Sntereien.
ten flGrten oariiber aui. Oab lie sic
alte oeutibe @are neueroings nidt
etpa ablebnten neil lie ibnen Nun
i'm eigenen 9anoe unter oem alien
@aren5eiben angeprieIen ,perOe, Jon.
bern neil man geslaubt babe, sic
beutiden Neiier ieien 10 i6leht ge-
moroen, baB man Stablparen obne
SgSa unS Serrednungsweee auG
anoerspo einfaufen fonne.
Oas iino 5mei 9eiipiele bon pie.
len ltan fonnte audi BON ser rGon-
tar" ipreden, oie iest in &ublano
bergeitellt miro uno r&ielp" beiBt.
Man tGunte einiaes iiber Sen ~aiga"-
&ombus beribten, iiber oie &rupp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Rueckgewinnung
Won Oed deland
Nuturvorgong bringf einen
ART ouf cine gunz
neue ldee.

SfuG GalIep, lltab. = Der 65-
iGbrige 81. 2ptle Q. slNamS, Elm
geborencr Gentlldier, Softor Der
Mcoisin uno auBerbem 3abnar5t
mill nl1nlnebr oen Gerlud MAIDEN,
an sic $4,000 Mcres elmer balben
BiiItenei, 60 Meilen iiiomeitIicb bon
Salt 2afe Gitp nab einem nellen
&esiabren 3u bepflan5en, 10 oab
Beioe fir gieb geihaifen meroen
fam.
Mit Silie BON Selifoptern iollen
Ole u@rasfiseln" geiat meroen, Die
li6 Or. GSams ausgefliigelt bot.
Gr fam aui oieic @rasfilgeln, nad.
Dem er berausgeiunoen bate, mar
um cine geuiiie aaftus-grt in Der
NGbe BON Gan 9iego, Sal, tart
a,lsaebreitet mar, nno 5ipar auf iait
oemieiben 8poen mie in SfuQ Gal=
lep. gr fano Die Samen oieier &af.
tus Gilan5e in oen Musiheiolnsen
ser 8aninden. oie befanntlih cine
8ueeliorm baben.
I'm oie @rass sSamen Dor oenl
&erpeben ourh Sen 8inb 81 idiisen,
brabte er 5 bis s 8rasiamen ie nod
8roBe in cine fleine augel, Die iid)
aus Sebm etlpas &alf umo einem pul.
periiierten 0iingemitteI suiammen=
iette. Die &ilseln baben Die @roBe
einec normalen @einbeere.
slui cine ieoe Suaorat-Darb tper.
Den ungeIabr neun iolrher argeln
geldt. @enn Die &ilgeln ield)t lper-
ben, 10 beainnt ser Samen 81 fei-
men. Sie aeimlinge erbalten reid.
lihe Nahrlms aus Dem 9iingemittel.
Die. Sabe lit 10 berehnet, oab elm
ipdteres slusiiten iniolgc ser Ser.
teilun9 unrotig miro. Sn Dem 60
menballien neroen iid) mir bieieni.
gen enhuideln, Die pirflid) lebens-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Arieas,t.aiien i>l(cn bier
:;ssIelailcf, ts,srHcn

Walbinaton. Senator ,Spes nno
Nbg'orNneter Sapits, o;c rcpublire.
n''42n &ertreter 9feap Oorfs, clflHr.
ten lie 'beabiithtigten .,elid,loutenoc
Torlogcn I'M Senot lmh Meprdien
tol'tenbaus cin5nbringen. rim bie
3nloillrng en,er lnbeihranften SIN.
5ohl pon &ricgslpoilci unttr rs
Sabren snr s(ooptierl,na mogIih III
MAIDEN.
"Wr betradnen Dies ntht rnr alS
cine bllnt1nitdrc sluigabe, ionocrn
ond im lbeIten SssntereHe Scr Ccrci,
niaten Staaten lrgcno," iaaten sic
'5clSen Tolfspertreter .Gieia IN.
gen Sc,ttc auer>cn iiir ANS BON SScrt
iein, menn iie ourh bas 3ni,nnn,c4,z
lebn nit sscmilicn III crcr Beica-
ld)aft cinuer4ebt ipcroen limo. Cine
ltnterfunft fir o;eie ariceslpaiien 3u
lhafFen gebort 81, Den feia,iten Sraoi.
tionen amerifas umo iollte nod Dem
Screen pon Talienoem bon 9lnerl.
fanern ein."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Ringe, ben uertrauten HfeiIring aui
SanoIin uab omitenoer 1oilettenieiie,
oen .Eelifan" aui @iinter Nagners
Suiben uno Einten. Son 9tiirnber.
ger Spiel,paren lieBe lif einiaes in
oieiem 3uiammenbang meloen, pon
nieIen ,oeutiben Waren3eihen. oie
5ugleih @iite5eihen Daren uno iiber
Dem breiten GnblifumsabiaB oes
Grh6als mie lpeaDeiIenoe 5irlterne
ihmebtcn. Sic muroen pom ocn Sic
seritaaten unter Sequeiter geltelli
unb famen 5unG6lt in Ole Shreib,
tiide 5uitGnoiser &egierunssbeam.
ten in Waibington, 2onoon, 0tos.
fau. 8aper, INN babel 81 bleiben.
NOR niht nur cine quite Sade fir Die
@eiumobeit, ionoern aud Elm sutes
@eihdit. Gs gab in Ioro- unb Siio.
amerifa, in slitralien, Snoien,
Mesypten, China, iiberall l1nterneb,
mer, oie iid iebr an oen ausge5eih,
neten Hrofit beim llmgang nit
r9aper" Yroouften geluobnt batten.
Sic bemarben lid) bel oen 0erren
ser &esierunesidreibtiid)e nm Die
8aren5eiden uno, iciern iie senue
toten, ~fauiten" lie iie. Sic fauiten
@arenseihen, IieBen iih BON @erfen
oes eigenen 2anoes, oie bisber uui
8runb ser oe,ltihen &onfurrens cine
unmihtige &abmenrolle geipielt bat.
ten Srogen, pbarma5eutiide artifel
uno Yiilperben berlteIlten, lteften
lie IN cine Shahtel nit Dem iriid)
erporbenen Bauer" .&reu5 uno er.
Sielten beinabe llmiite BON alter
6rieoensb0be. 80 fommt es, oaB
Elm Sultenmittel pl0slid) gesen sic
Eeit vbilit". ,Gaiiaipirin". cine Mi-
ituns Don Goifein nit aipirin. Sc.
uerfl,Iener 8rOouft better @iite, miro
neueroinss in Snoien ver5eugt" -
woraus, peiB man nidt, lit aud)
niht mid)tis. Oenn Or. Heper Gbeni-
cal @orfs & laboratory, Circular
Hoao, Sabore, baben bieies 3eihen
oronlrngsgenGB eritanOen uno fon=
nen bamit MAIDEN, mas lie pollen.
Sun bie be,lt'hen 9etriebsleitun-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

nlllllcl.
Wian babe mobl HaharItationen
CUR Gerfiiglns. Sieie aber ieier
niht aeniiaeuo, INN elm Net gu itbai=
fen. bos es ernl09lihen miiroe. in
Der ful9enbcn 9Seiie sll perfabren
Sin iebes SSfilaseuo, oaR iitt Dem
Sanoe ndbere. miiiie burh Hapar
feltaeitcllt lperben fDnncn. Die Mel.
blnacn piiroen nah 3entralItellcn
geleitet perhen miiiien. Sn bieien
3entralItellen piiroe man Ieid,t felt.
Itellen fonnen, oh es iih INN Gin an
aemelpetes NllINieuQ bnnbele obcr
niht. Sonocb ipiirne mon inirrt nit
cin5clnen Tlicgerltationen hcnoti,ridj.
tiGcn fDnnen, lInb man milrbc oegcn
l!cherroIcbnnNen geiihert icin. Sic
einiclncn ,SlieNeritutinncn miirnen
iepcr Belt Nll!NiclIae in gcreitihoit
bohcn, bic in rppeiIelbniten ,vilicn
&larbcit lbuiien miirpcn.
Ter Mbgenrbncte Gurl Gin,on.
Gem, ga. Der Noriitenbe Des
Sausfon1itees fir 9SebrmahtsonNes
leaenbeitcn, bat becrits erflGrt, ooB
er 10 bolo mic moNlih cine entipre
d)cnoe &prloNe por oos lslcnlmI
brin9en lpiirhe. Sic Sod)c iei anae=
lihts Der internationalen Situation
pon su GROCER &ihtiafeit. ais aoB
lie niht lchnell beorbcitet ,perpcn
n1iiiie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Elm Radar-Ring soil um
das Land geIegt werden
Der Konsress soil der FIOswoffe die notwendgen MteI
so sehneI vie moesIieh bewiigen.

&oibington. - llnaeacbtet Der
Satiabe. oob oie 9lominiltration
als iolde niats oapon ipiiien mill,
oab Die ,Slu9uaffe auf Soften Der
grmce unn ,Slotte heipnbers alls9e-
bout pirb, bat Der SefretGr Der
Nlllalpaffe, g. Stuart Snn,in0tun
in ieinem geriht an Den &onareb
rnmiBperItGnolih sum 9lusorud oe.
braht, baR es i'm ureiaenlten SSn=
tereiie oes 2anocs ldac, Die SLUG.
ipaffe 10 ltarf rpie mD9lih su mo-
hen. gis sum Sabre 1852 miibten
70 Nluaqeid)mooer porbanoen iein.
Sonn fonne man menicblitter Gnr.
olsliht mad, iirbcr iein, ouG has
Sano imltanoe iein ipiiroe, ieper in.
ternationalen STRIFE Nereht ,u per=
ben, burtb nelhe bas 2onn in Mit>
leibcnlhaft 0e,naen nerocn iolltc.
SorlGlIfiQ iei es pon &eientlih
feit, inns game 2onb einen Honar-
ring sll sicbcn, Der mirht 10 lciht
ollrbbrohen lperOcn fonne. 9as
pilroe Der critic Sdnitt iein. bic Si-
d)erbeit hes 2onbes nuth beiten &rGi
ten sll Noronticrcn.
Die Soften, bic litb iiher 5 Sabre
perteilen miiroen. biirftcn iih mad,
Den bcltiaen Ereiien aui $50 Mil,
lionen Collar Itellen. Sm eritell
Sabre niirDen bapon an bic 80 Wlil
lionen Sollor alfolpenbet lperbcu