davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Pre-SchooI Unit Members
Hear Of Lakeland Village

planned that when it is k3
that a good home is bein6
fered a child in the schooI Il,
that home is visited and Il
family is interviewed in orJ /
that the teachers in the scho
may know what sort of a how,
that child will be expected 10 Z
into. Then the child is actual
helped and trained toward h
ing ready TO fit the home.
Mrs. William Gaffnev. mr.,
gram chairman and vice pres
dent, introduced the speak,
and Mrs. Marvin Perry, pres
dent, presided over the meetin
c. E. Sanstadt, representa-
the American Legion, appeare
before the meeting in behalf &,
the Children's Benevolent Leag,
asking the members present d.
contribute used toys for the 70
gotten child's Christmas.
Mrs. Carl Frederickson was al
pointed as chairman to wol
with a group to supply use
baby clothes for welfare.
Mrs. A. M. Putra presided ov,
the refreshment table which W.
decorated in the Halloween mt
tiff. Also serving on the hosN'
committee were Mrs. ChaY-
Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Rex Phillip
Mrs. Ira Collins, Mrs. Ray PfiSte
Mrs. Putra and Mrs. Gaffney.
1t was announced that men
bers of the Pasco Pre-School IN
it were invited to be guests ;
the Thursday evening meetir
of the Kennewick Pre-School u
it, Oct. 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Finley Briefs

FINLEY, Oct. 20-The W.S.C.S.
of the Finley Methodist church
held its October meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Anvil Gilmore. Mrs. B. L..
Slocumb, president, presided. The
devotionals were by Mrs. Harvey
Kerr and Mrs. Merton Cochran.
The early history of foreign mis-.
sions was presented by Mrs.
Frank Montague. Two new mem.
bers were admitted: Mrs. Tom
Wolter and Mrs. Elgin Mclean.
It was voted to hold bazaar,
cooked food and rummage sale,
October %, in KenneWick. The
place to be announced later. Re.
freshments were served by Mrs.
Winfield Gilmore, Mrs. Jake
Adams and Mrs. Anvil Gilmore.
The November meeting will be
with Mrs. B. L. Slocumb.
Mrs. Madge Buchanan arriv.
ed Thursday by plane from Seat
tie to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Merton Cochran. Mrs. Cochran'S
husband is patient in the Vet
Grams hospital at Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner
left Monday morning to spend
several weeks visiting her two
brothers, Bill and James Dean,
at Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warden of
Touchet were Sunday dinner
guests of their son lin law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Plant.
Gordon Hughes left Monday
for Pendleton where he is EN-.
ployed by an auto-supply store.
Wilbur Brock had charge of
the church services Sunday
morning at the Finley Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carter Of
Chapel, Nebraska, spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Slocomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Day of Ken
newick visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Morton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beathe
spent the weekend with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Artie Wood at Merri.
wood in the Blue mountains. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Plant stayed at
the ranch while they were away.
Mrs. Frank Voland, who has
been ill with the flu is reported
to be some what better.
Bob Perkins returned home the
first of the week from Wheeler,
where he had been receiving
medical treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

parts of the old patriarchs who
lived over 1000 years ago. They
will be dressed in the costumes
of the times, with long, flowing
gowns, turbans, sashes. "The
Light Eternal" is interesting, in
tensely entertaining and very
dramatic. Also, it carries a time
ly message and a lesson of spir.
itual value. 1t enables the PEG.
pie to see just exactly how they
lived in the olden days, and how
they dressed because the cos.
tuning is authentic and effec-
tive. :.
ROLE OF PHARAOH
Andy Anderson, Kennewick,
plays the part of this Pharaoh,
who was so well pleased with
Joseph's Interpretation of his
dreams that he made Joseph
governor of all Egypt. Support
ing roles are played by Floyd
Gabriel as the Chief Steward,
Don Pintler and Donnie Dickin-
son as guards, Elaine Greger
and Norma Jean Greger as court
girls. ....- .,.... i
This production is staged un.
der the auspices of the Kenne.
wick Christian church for the
Kennewick Hospital drive. y
Ticket committee: E. H. Laird,
chairman; Wendell Shelton and
Wendell Reymore. Tickets may
be obtained at the following
stores: Neuman's Grocery store;
Crest Department store, Wash
ington Hardware and Furniture,
A & A store, Ballaine's Applian-
ces, Inc, Clyde Groceries and
Richland Jewelry.
area churches are invited to
area churches are invited to
sing for the two nights of the
play by attending rehearsals
Monday at z pm. at the Chris
tian church in ,Kennewick or
Tuesday at 7:30 at the high
school auditorium. For further
information call Kennewick
5451. - .s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Mrs. Scotty Getchell was elect
ed president of the Pasco Pro.
iect Homemakers' club at their
meeting held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Hawley.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw was elect.
ed vice president; Mrs. Anker
Larsen, secretary and Mrs. Glen
L. Eppich, treasurer, Mrs. e. c.
Mosebar was elected publicity
chairman, a new office for the
group.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. George Fisher of Pasco
spoke on the Blue Bird organiza.
ton in the hopes that an organi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
|Councilnlefl
Finally
OK Budget
Bv BULL .BEoUErTE

fdSCO OdlClG Ol tie UuQSSI
ended Thursday night. The wa
comes. first.ers won.
Two funds totaling SAP, 1868
were earmaked to start construc.
ton of loop" system for the
water main network.
The budget totaled $780,
1882, some $4,000 less than
that of the preliminary budget
proposed by Mayor John Beck,
who was absent at this sixth
and last-session. Beck, at other
sessions had loudly opposed pro.
posals to slash his budget. He
had contended that construction
of a "loop" system no. would
be 10 years ahead of the need.
HICKS YIELDS GAvEL
Councilman Ray Hicks presid-
ed as mayor pro tenn in Beck's
absence. Generally the final
meeting was tranquil. Other ses-
sions were marked by lengthy
arguments, frayed tempers and
general lack of harmony.
But Thursday night things
were different.
Several of the councilmen had
met in trump" session that aft.
ernoon and had settled many
of their differences. With few
exceptions, the agreements of
the afternoon were honored.
However, none of the changes
effected the Parks, Recreation
and Pool budget. This had been
chopped to 500, 1885 in earlier ses-
sions. That's where it was left
despite the protests by a score
or more persons under the lead
ership of Ed Hendler, Park board
chairman.
MAKE FINAL PROTEST
After the budget had its third,
and final, reading, but before its
final adoption. the spokesman
for this group offered final pro-
tests.
Boyd jennings Central Labor
council (AFL) president, declar.
ed that the councils action
slashing the recreation budget
about $4,000 would cause the
city's young people to suffer
immeasurably." He also asserted
it would encourage an increase
Of juvenile delinquency.
Jennings, member of the park
advisory board, argued that 1t
didn't make sense" to expect
an operation in 1850, when park
areas have increased "about 100
per cent and the need for rec
reation about the same" with
$1,000 less than the $4,000 for
the current year.
WAS GOOD DEAL"
Arch Miner Of the Central La
Dor council, also a member of
the Park Advisory committee,
said the "loop" system was a
good deal" but 1--WE feel money
to build it should be raised some
other way" He said the $4,000
budget this year was "barely
adequate" so with a reduced
budget the program must suffer.
Then Councilman A. T. Hos
letter moved the budget be
adopted. Only Councilman Ted
Overlie voted mo-" which
brought applause from the au.
dience.
However, before the vote, Coun.
Gilman c. S. Churchman, who in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Yokinnan Buys
Pusco Building

Sale Of the Bit County Equip.
ment Co. building in Pasco to
J. P. Tonkoff, Yakima attorney,
was announced Monday by Nc.
Kneely Real Estate of Pasco,
which handled the deal.
The property was owned by
Art Behold, Pasco, and H. w.
Barkaloo, Prosser. The consider.
alton was not given.
The present building was con.
structed in 1922. OF late years
1t had housed the Bi-County
Equipment Co., which recently
was purchased by Frank j
Smith and his son Ralph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
No Pasture

Anyone now using or wishing
to use government owned pas.
ture land adjacent to Richland
must apply for a permit through
the Community Activities Divi.
sion, according to a new pro.
cedure announced by C. F.
Barnes, superintendent Of the
division. No land within the
limits of Richland is available
for pasture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

earlier sessions had resisted the
proposal to cut all departments
to crock bottom" and use the
savings" to build a loop" sys-
tenn, spoke. His contention had
been that to use the money for
such purpose would "circumvent
the intent of the law"
| He now said he believed 'this
is the best budget we can agree
on. He said it represented a "lot
of compromises" and he was con.
WINGED II 1--WE start more changes
now it might be another two
or three weeks before we could
settle it."
THEN CAME VOTE
He said 1--WE are away past
the time it should have been
adopted"
Then came the vote.
Hendler got the floor. He dc.
clared the council must take the
full responsibility for its actions.
The board will "carry on the
best we can" but tits impossible
to continue ION the same basis)
with less money"
1.-THE responsibility is on your
shoulders and feel the people
should know it."
Hicks replied. He appreciated
the Park boards problem, he
said, but "some things must
come first" Most important Is
| water. He said he had no objec-
tons to accepting my full share
of responsibility for the budget"
and he believed the other coun-
climen would accept theirs.
REPEATS OBJECTIONS
Hendler then repeated that his
lobjections were not to what was
done but the way it was done.
Hicks replied that it seemed bet
Eter to save the city sup to $780,.
600 or 100000 in interest" by
financing the project with city
funds.
One of the 'loop" funds was
put in the airport department
and labeled ''water improvement
for fire protection and loan to
water department." It totaled
S73, 5O6.9s Of which $62,s16.9s was
transferred from general gov.
eminent funds. The other, Whlch
totaled $500, was under the
water department. It was called
"new loop extension fund.
Councilman Lee Bonnet, who
with A. T. Hostetter led the
s.loop' fight, said the $142,116.98
total of the two funds would be
enough to lay 20.inch main
from the filtration plant to the
storage tank on the west side
MINOR CHANGES
! Other minor changes last night
| included the addition of $1,000
| to the street department budget
for road building equipment.
This brought the departments
budget to $65,155. The mayor had
| allowed SCI, $685.
| The salaries of the street de-
partment superintendent and the
| fire chief were raised to $4380.
A thousand dollars was allowed
to buy a new police car with
the understanding that the fire
department would get one of the
| present police cars.
Final totals included:
General government, SIG. 535;
city engineers department, $16,-
go; city clerk, $12,58O; registra-
ton and election, $3,825; city
treasurer, $3.50; city attorney,
$3.50; police, SIS, 475; cemetery,
$3.50; fire, $36,314; library, $12,.
600; building and alteration,
S7O,689.26; airport, $123,S16.93;
water, $220.356.70.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Quorum Locking
For Council Meet

"Say in your story that the
ma, ,r was there, but the council
wasn't" jolsed Mayor John Beck
Tuesday night when the Pasco
council meeting lacked a quor-
urn.
Only Beck and councilman
Ted Overlie presented themselv-
es at the meeting place.
He referred to the meeting last
week when the budget finally
was voted. The mayor was the
only one absent from the meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Cruveside Rites

Graveside funeral services for
Linda Catherine Norris, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Norris who passed away Oct. 16,
will be held at Riverview Heights
Tuesday morning at IL
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
TODAN's
ANNIVERSARIES

lttz John Clcvcs symmez.
l.llcf clinnlzcr Judge u North
ati lfuutary founder ~ citics
.neiuulnR Cincinnati. born in NeW
fork Died Feb 20. lBla
la26 Mahl0n LOOMS phys.
Dian dentist pioneer in Wirelcss
"a century before Msroonl. nrst "a
use an aerial bmn ln Oppenheim
\ y ued broken hearted be-
rauas bo couldn't get a hearsng
tur hn invention Ou 10. ls8e
1919 Zoo wears aeol Robert
: Woodward scientist prcsi
drnt ol thc Carnegie Institution.
Washington. 1904 1870 born IN
Rochester Mich Died June p.
1924
laa3 Anne A Gordon. faulous
temps anct eoIksf. president ~
ihg World W a. r a. born IN
Boston Died june la. 1891
1893 lChaIiesI Aubrey smith.
iamul.a -tIoen star born tn Lon
1uH n4sd in Beverly Hills. Ca.
bl. -u 1913
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
" III iO SlILEy
GOOD Color
Combination

How about those newly weds
neat duoI to you7 Do their hvea
blend wpllr"
Very weil indeed she has
Toe gfey matter and be has the
long Eroru
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Battle Over
Labor Bill Shows
list. Defeat
- EuWAhD r. sEtfs
- ctiaasms wsshinqfon
EnNxuMuwma~mt


AAastf tAiA - Ihf Senate
aa h1aaaf moeud luta rew .s.r
fsEn Masrsse r.sf. go.
a -
49,. -. t...---s. .''l 'lain
- -. ....-..'.. Il - aei. 20
uem - ..ss'... s....t. " W.
mmats 49, -. -
sa - -. ~ 49,
rn - -. re..~ i
N -.
49, aan - ..*e ~
-. 80. 49,
msasfsr - ''''i
fam r~ef..s..f '''f
ss - -.
e t@t''s
a. r a.. a.
as 80 l."tt
- . ira..
- y. -. ss......
a..s -
- s
80 49, f.--.
49, ..@....-. .4.-
-.
r. aaaiH'fn
m
hli fN
4il'ffnffH Iufa
hi '
AHa1 haf" had Boy.
fnf ai.t CON
@ hF hrtn
~ - f Fsaia alin
@ voted accordingly un
~ teif Aah W m.ai
alaf atlefi if t tru
@ efi aisan .u t huu.a
n tae senate aiso
@ iia flaiaft fuf haiilr unt
~ dEfeat WY tne
aAaaf n1ut tEt fIf ues
fA-aaff raat e aasaeut bt fHt
Aaf thai auainefn Dw.sIat
SEQ tiaH nalanet of psafl fu tHa
Mf tsHH ana f.rr...
aaaisa ssen ~ s. a.t a.. .ate Of
ta uffr e tIiI um u tst
49, fals enat.F AffLaT kautlr
taafE haa ealift iH tet tp|
Est uiaf u.f ura 900. sa
@ @ tesf Ia hs
nAfinN
Anatfff eanria .aa q. p. i.a
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Fish Catches
BOy

VENICE ltaly -Fulm nuw 80.
,siptanni Cssunato. n. wiIl keep
nla bie mouth shut while FISHING
hrreniiy. while emptying has net.
= small iish lcsped into las throat.
"fgtaaitating = trip 90 . hospital
ann an upgrstion % remove the
fsh.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Albania ic.s than 600 square
miles ia unr has population
shasc racial stutk Albanian
900 percent pure
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

4 \ senator william h Jcn
ner ~ Indiana barn in Marungo
lnd. al wears aao.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
2sritcn un> Sran3eicn
rcrbictcn orei,e
>cmtistc HanSelsistiiic

Son00n. Nle SlplOnIdtWl lnittcll
ten, boben Gnglanb lmo Trantreid
iNcn Gorlhlu9 ser Gcrcinigten Stuo
ten ub0clcbnt, e5 Sen 9elltitbcn 3u cr
lol6clL &nnOcIaiGiIIe ST. bauen Oit
gr0Bcr lurO idynelcr qcben nl3 81;
bisbcr Crlnubten bon 1000 Sonncn
Gem omcrifnriicben &ertrcter III
cs lliNt gclllngcn Sen gSioeritono oer
beiOen WtGhte 81 iiber!piarocn.
Sic tSra9c Itano Icit einCm Monnt
sur Gisfuiiion ln0 ga feline Giniglna
! in Sift mar, illhte Solmc5 am lct.
Ten Giclratag ein5lgrelICn, llm ocn
totem Elrnft 81 iiberpinoen. Gr Der
ballOclte mit SSuonne &irfputrid, Ocm
slbtellllngNeiter fiir bcllt'6e 9lngc
legcnbeiten i'm 9lu2.uurtigen 9lmt
lnlO nit EWlippe @ml0et, Dem
&ertretcr Tronfreihs, tonnte abcr
nitt5 crreid)en.
Su @albjngton mar i'm 9lpril 5ipi-
| lden Sen orci MGttcn cine &ereit.
borung iiber Die 3ltflmit ser Ocllt:
'hcn SonOelslnarie er5iclt iporoen
ilmo 0orNuf folgten &onIeren5en iiber
Nie 9luSlcgmg oieler Gereinbnrlmg
oie beIa9te, OaB Selti6lonO S6iiI(
bis ,,u elmer 0r0Be oon 700 Negi.
itertonren bolen barf, oie inoeliel
cine GelNtpinoigfeit bon II anoter
nift ii6erlheiten iollten.
8eapiiie 9lusnobnen paren pprge
IebaA luto Die GEifern5en ergober
lid it6er iolgenoe Elmfte:
I. Die 8creinigten Stooten er
fldrten Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Iollte fir belaoene Shiffe gelten
Die 9riten ltno Sro5oien iuoQtel
oieie 8ren3e iiir leere Shiiie.
! 2. Gie gereinigten Stnaten ihlu
gen Dor, boB etspa 80 Sd)iife BON Die
len Sonnages 1no Shneaigfcitsgren
;Sen mlsgenomnen !peroen ioutelrS 81
9riten lno 6ran5olen pollten nu
l2 slllsndi1men 5l,geiteben.
@ie Die 9iplomoten iogten, aobel
oie 8riten uno Sran5oien Ser ge
Tiirdtung Iusoruf, baB Die bon oel
slnnerifaner DorgeiIlagencn &on5ei
lonen bic 6elltide Sunoelsmarin
inItaro ieten fo,nltet, Die britiid
lmO frans0iilte Sanoelsmarine in
&riegsfaa 81 ii6eriliigeln.
| gS lit nibt aussei6loiien, bai
in iueiteren &onferen5en ser Gerlud
gelnadt lperben miro, ooG nod ein'
e'miglng 81 er5ielen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Ksn,peniit Histar>
$traui, acitcrbcn

8arnrild VurterfirChen. 9fihori
Strolll}, hclicn lflllif hie @elt iei1
iibcr iicb5ig Sabren berelhert bat
lit inn NlIter bon 50 >Sahren aus BEN
Sehcn gcid)icoen.
Tna ECben hca bcriibmtCn &onpn.
niIlcn, ser iolcbc @erfc pie rSe,
Roienfopalicr" ,mb nSulpme" fer
porgebraht bat mar bon Srllrnphel
lrmo Eroa6>bm ourt5oeen. Gr cr
leIte Sen t3llIonlmeliNl9lB Teltih
lumos inter @smorf, Sie be!Sel
@eltfriege llno sic @etnrt ser @eit
oeutlcben Hcpublif.
Stralb lit in feincr @eiie nit Sen
oItarreidjNben MalSertonig Sobunr
Stranb perluonot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

8or eintgen @oden bat Or. y. u
Gritib Elm gud, rTbe Crime Of ou1
Nge", neroiiehtlidt, tporii5er ein'
|Gbicaaoer 3cit,,ne tuortlifh ihre;tt
Inter obiscm 1itel lit IN oisier
Tasen Elm grth eridienen, Dab bcr.1
fen lit, Gas Gepilien DER Gtrilter
Mnerttas satieilt aufauriitteln - et
lit oas getpaltisite 8erf. oas iel
&riegsenoe auf oem 8iihermartt er
fdienen lit. Ser 8erfaiier 1T Der be
fannte @elebrte l,no Heoner, ST.
Suopig ". 5ritld.
@obI iidert Die @abrbeit langfon
ourd felt ser ger0ffentlibuug oe1
Nerfe ocs groBten ameritanii iGe,
S!ltorifers, Charles N. 9ear0. rMme
rican Yolicp in tie Mafine~ uni
.Yreiioent Nooiepelt ano tie Com
ing of tie @ar", George Moraen
itern's ~Bearl Sarbor, Sbs Storr
Of tie Secret @ar," Iuitin $. Npp':
~Si1tory's Toit Serrifpins Aeace.
Halpb 5. Geelins's ~@ruelome Sa:
peit", Sobn &. 6lpnnis r5be Hooie
belt Mptb," gonrao 6. @rieb's rutn
eoperine the Iorces for @ar" -- abe,
feines oieier @erf lit 10 mahtpoI
ourGereifenh uno i1ber3eueeno mit
~Sbe Crime of our Nee."
Ser gerfaiier bat bier Elm Msiiter'
itiid ebrlidler uno ipabrbaftiger Sc
ldibtsidreiblng 9eJiefert. g. ii
riht nllr eth eriin6lifer SiItorifer
ionoern aud Sheologe, Ser Sic Sanb
lunaen Der rSta1tsmdnner" in ons
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
zweitausend Won einem Stamm
Rosenkompogne in BvIgorien.

3 b. $, Stcr,acI iibcrbo,pt niht.
Hob elmer mrsaefliiaclten Sobcae
',roa aN1ha1!er llus- auo Wfnnra
pul'tte miro ihliebIIt oui ser 9ulis
NeS &ilo Norlnalpreilcs ser 2obu mir
|eInet &orb gefmoen.
@ul1arien bat not mic Dor Sos
sSeltmonopol IN ser Moicl,oI. Ero,
outtion tlne. @Gbreno nod inn Gor=
labre bis 40 y. $. Scr 9lusiubr II,
Ole llSI gin9, miro mobl in 3ufl1nft
Die Soiuietlrtion Oen gr0btcn s(ntcil
iiberncbmen. Sa bel ser Scritelluno
Don &oSmetlfa, &onfeft, 2iforen,
GeainfcftionSmitteIn uro NtGoifu
menten uu0 tEitcrbin HoIcll0l bcn0-
tlgt lpcrOen miro. lit Nieier s3luciq
Scr hlllgurii6en @irtifoit iuobl fri
ienfc't. Die sSabrifontcn itebelt mad,
obge'6loNener 9toienerntc nidt lccr.
IS lcbliebt bel oleihem ,Snbrifotiouas
gang oie Gerorbcitlmg >es Sopcn-
oels an, ebenlo bie Nc5 Salbci, ser
aonile luEo OcS aetrocfnetcn GnoI-
lennehl5 Ser Sris. llnh sic foDIge-
pFliiftcn Ho'enielocr? |on lbrcr
Suit uno ,Sarbenpraht Imb sic be-
frldtetcn 9iiteltbooen acbIicbel,, oic
I'M ScrbIt nod cine reicbe Grnte
brinacn: &oNcbNttcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
"The Crime Of Our Aqe"

| ereqe 1ibt iittliber 0erantportlt@'
feit itellt. Wfit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sffenbeit uno S,,rdtloiisfeit l"st er
bic idtpere @eranttportuna fir oas
gbaos uno gleno unierer 3eit bort
bin. spobin tie geDort. y8ie ein 2utber
fdmpfe 'er gesen Ole Seud)elei 'una
Siige. 9afiir ut ibn, bas Deutidtnm
Danf idalloig. .s519 rr9r,~n 342trr@.
'y~9be Crime Of o,,r Nge" lit ein
Wedruf an bas @etpiiien oes ONE
rtfaniibe1 BcIees. - Gs aeiet = Die
@riinbe fir bie beioen 8eltfrieee auss
unh benefit in iebr iiber5eu9enser
8eife, tpie aaein Elm gerebter UNI
oauernoer 0rreoe moeIih lit. gs 1T
tin MuiflGrungsbub i'm pabrlter
Sinre 6es @ortes. gs ioute bon ie'
aeleien unS in Willionen bon grens.
plaren erbreitet tperoen.
Ser 2eutihcmer,runer. bent Die
@brenrattl,ng 6es Teutatl,ms ,u,o
Sic 8etreiung oes Mutterlanoes aus
!! ser sto,erei am Ser5en lieat, mll,
cs leien unb beber5igen. r1be Crime
Of our Ige" lit ous @uh Ger 3eit. IS
lit init Dem Ser5hlut' zines &1mpfprs
geidwieben, Dem oie Berae!paltiguns
oes 9eutibtrms III aller @eIt auf Der
Seele brennt.
Oas 8ub fnnn bel be,r Bolts.
blatt," 1861 ct. Clair @pe.. Glene.
lano, Ohio, beiteGt neroen. gs fojtet
81 co. Mon lcge 1Oc fir 8erpadl,ng
Dem Mmerifaner pcn &iiIte 5u &iilhc
uno 0erIenbl,ng bel. BeiteIlen Sie cs
helltpi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
3,uci pelespeli3iitcn II,
Weit<1serlin perhaitct

Berlin. 3ipei beltihe Ioli,iltcn
ants Der Sopict- Gone, Die in @eIt,
VerIm ielfitgellommen tpuroen, mrr.
Den Der aneritanii1en WilitGrpoli,
Se' libergeben bie lie Dor @eriht
'teaen mill. gta6 oem gerid)t ser
EclI5ei @eIt9er!tns pern'dten Die
beloen s(Igc1origen Der bon oell
Solpiets prgan;iierten .Iolfspoli,ei"
elnen Sellt'ben, ser ben llronbera,
balgebiet Sabiens IN sic @erliucr
sSelreftoren geiliibtet lpar, in ous
'oWletl'be 9cIablmasgebet 5u per=
'bleppen. sSaIien iollen bie Gerbof.
teten lal6t bei iib gefiibrt hqbeu. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Sht,mrrett-Sh,pGnfe

Ginmal fam 5u Gurl Subtpig bon
Shleib elm befannter Sebemam IN
Die Spreditltnoe llno iagte: rIiiblen
Sic MIR NAL meinell Yuls, i6 bin 10
ihreflid) allf9eregt--"
Sbleit) ldhelte: rSSn, mein lie
Der iSrelno, bas lit Elm ieoer. nenn
er ieine Siinoen befemlen muB!
Worf Smains ssre,nhe lMo Sol
le9en batten iidb nit ieincr Eeniions.
mutter 5ll einem lllf perbiinoet, ill-
Dem lie inn bie &el,le zines Srl,t=
bobns ierpieren lieben, 'oie tGuihenS
aus &ol5 nuh9cabmt ,mb m,r nit
SoBe begoiien ipar. !,
Wtarf q luain ser icbon Nteiier
unb @ubel aniebte. .tnadte eiue Ser
beugluug 5ur @irtin biniiber: SD
made SDnen mellr '&pntpllment, Wtnz
Dame! 9enn oas lit haslpeidite Stiid
5leiid, Oas ib bis jebt bel Sbnen be
fomnen gabe!"
Sie geipo1ner elmer fleincn Sta6t
'puroen S,.rb bie gleib5eitige Mn-
fllnft sipeler Dfenageriell iiberralbt,
BON oenen oie cine lrnter Ger 9iref-
tion bon Serrn Saiemann, bic anbere
unter Ger 1einer 5rau ltanb. 9ei6e
reiIten jeooh auf eigene 9fedaul1g
Sier jeoob bei6loiien iie, oie Shnl.
ltellungen gu pereinigeu lub Ser