davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

joy the right to bargain collect
lively by mean of their own
choosing? Do they have the
right to free assembly? Do they
attend churches of their chosen
denomination? Are they educat-
ed by a free press? Do they own
their own homes? Do they have
choice of candidates for polit-
ical or even union office? May
they strike? May they work for
whom they please? May they
quit at their own discretion?
The answer to each of these
questions, once. the facts are
known, is a decided mo-. In
Russia, the workingman is mer-
ely a pawn of the state. The un-
ion to which the Russian work
er is compelled to belong is mer-
ely clever device to control his
actions-and even his thoughts,
if you please.
So much for Communism. In
my next article we'll take a peek
into the facts about Socialism as
it is actually being practiced by
our cousins in Britain. Mean
while, let's deal with facts-not
fancies-bearing in mind that
the road to knowledge is clearly
marked: WHEN IN DOUBT,
FIND OUT"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

broke her left leg. Friends wish
ing to send cards, her address is
Room 208, st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Wiley King, of Canton, spent
the weekend at his home home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler,
of Caldwell, spent the weekend
with their parents here.
Ezra VanDyne and Wiley King
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry.
Mrs. Helen Watson entertained
with cosmetic party Friday
evening.
Several from here .attended
the basketball game in Summer
field Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler and attended the meeting
of the w. S. G. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Roe, of Batesville, was
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith,
of Old Washington, Mrs. ]. H
Smith and sons, of Summer
field, Mrs. John Gulick were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bates and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick and
children, Mrs. Della Thomas,
Billy Thomas and Sarah Carpen-
ter were at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. John Martin had the mis-
fortune to fall in the home of
Mrs. John Gulick Saturday
morning, breaking her right leg.
She was removed to the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, in
the Brubach ambulance. Mrs.
Martin fell seven years ago and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
WISE . or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

The more a person has to
leave, the less a neighbor hates
to see him leave it.
knowledge doesn't amount to
much; it is achievement that is
important.-Henry Ford.
Pessimist - an optimist who
has gotten beyond repair.
Restlessness and discomfort
are among the first necessities of
progress.
Doing nothing is the most tire
some thing in the world because
you can't stop to rest.
Just about the time you thing
you can make both ends meet,
somebody moves the ends.
People that agree with you all
the time aren't of much help.
Sometimes we get the impress
sion Thanksgiving never would
have amounted to anything if it
hadn't been for the turkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Caldwell, Ohio

Caldwell, Ohio
E. c. Hartman, M. D.
Hartman Clinic
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Dear DR.. Hartman:
| wish to express my apprecia-
ton and thanks to you, and all
of your nurses of the clinic, for
the wonderful care and attention
which received, while, recently
a patient in your Clinic in Park
ersburg, where you performed a
marvellous operation upon my
left eye, enabling me to once
again see the great beauty of this
world; and to enjoy the COM
panionship of my friends, old and
new, as | can once more walk
down town alone, every day, as
was my custom in the past, visit
ing with pleasure these friends,
whose faces l can miraculously
see, all due to your great skill
as a surgeon, and the care, far
beyond my greatest expectations
which / enjoyed from one and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS AGO

Grand opening of Semon's new
dry cleaning home on Spruce
street will be held Saturday,
Dec. 16, and the public is cor
daily invited to inspect their
modern business home.
William H. Calland, of Sum-
merfield, prominent farmer of
that community, has been mott
fled by L. A. Rauffnar, Chicago,
that his fleeces won second and
fifth honors at the international
wool show in the Windy City
last week.
Producing 2,5OO,O0O cubic feet
per day, the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
drilled in their second well on
the James Wyscarver farm in
Beaver township, Saturday. This
we'll is their largest in the Yoker
Valley field.
Tam Jennings, popular Cald-
well businessman, has. purchased
the Rawleigh Lowe buildings in
Olive and will use same for
warehouses.
Births - a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, Of
Spruce street; a son to Mr.. anC
Mrs. o. o. Orr, of Summerfield
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Polling, Main street; a dauGh'
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur.
lingame, Caldwell route.
| Marriages - Eunice Grove,
and Duane Porter, Keithtown
Ruth Eschman, Hiramsburg, anc
lOrn1an E. Pickenpaugh, Cumber
| land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Camde,
!Belford street, left last Friday
| for Chicago, Ill, where they arr
Iattending the automobile SHOW
and convention of manufactur
ers.
| Deaths - Mrs. Warren Lee, sc
of Harriettsville; Joseph Vaughn
II, of Columbus; J. w. Young
of Columbus; r. L. Calland, rs
of Columbus; L. K. OFT, 70, o
Belmont; Theodore Glidden, 81
of Columbus; and J. B. Altman
of Houston, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
all connected with vour clinic.

all connected with your clinic.
I can't praise, or thank you
enough, Doctor Hartman, fol
what you did for me, in your
skillful and kindly way, and also
your nurses, who were surely
good to me in every way, and at
all times, I would like to be able
to see them all personally, and
tell them how very much I thank
them.
I also want to thank you, and
your staff of nurses, for the love-
ly way you treated my family,
who came to see me, while l was
your patient, and for the nice
welcome you gave to the men,
bers of my family, who stayed
with me at the clinic. They felt
like they were wanted and
needed, Something at times, un-
usual in hospitals,) and we will
always remember, and appreci-
ate, your great kindness.
A marvellous and wonderful
blessing has come into my life,
the blessing of being able to see
once more, my sight being re-
turned to me as by miracle,
the miracle of your skill and
greatness as surgeon of ability,
augmented by the unceasing care
and kindness of your good
nurses, for all of which, I shall
give my thanks" the rest of my
life.
With good wishes to all,
Sincerely,
A. w. KING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - The meeting
of the Home Demonstration club
was held at Mrs. Hayes Bates or
Thursday night with the follow.
ing members present: Mary
Goodhart, Becca Leach, Jane
Sorg, Betty Stallings, Ollie
Bates, Irene Bates, Flossie Din
ges, Ella Moore, May Hannahs
Juanita Bates, Bessie Bates, Flo
Smith, Dorothy Smith, Maud
Warner, Edna McVicker, Mil
dred Day, Bernice Clark, Thel-
ma Moore, Dorothy Stotts and
Lena Stotts. The following offic-
ers were elected: Ollie Bates,
president; Juanita Bates, vice
president; Bernice Clark, secre-
tary; Mildred Day and Bessie
Bates, committee, and May Han
nahs, chairman. After the meet
ing, an exchange of Christmas
presents was held. The following
men were also present for din
ner: Homer Warner, Earl Bates,
Earl Moore, Alva Clark, G. P,
Moore, Irwin Stallings, Blaine
Day. and haywood Dinges. They
proposed that we (the mem or
ganize a Rooster Club to start
sometime after the Christmas
headaches were over.
Smith brothers are busy these
days baling hay. They have pur-
chased a power wood saw and
will soon go to saving wood for
themselves and their neighbors,
Roy Bates is very poorly at
this writing.
The basketball game between
Summerfield and Harriettsville,
last Friday night was a victory
for Summerfield.
Angus Wehr and Arthur Roe
are working for the Roe sisters
building fence and working or
the farm.
Wilbur Jeffers was on the
creek last week looking for more
timber. He finished on Pete
Leach.
Junior, Clara and Ellis Moore
was home from Canton over
the weekend.
Blaine Day and Virgil Watson
were in Pennsylvania, deer hunt
ing last week.
Several deer have been seer
in our community recently.
Big OIL Roe is talking of 60
ing to Dayton for the winter.
Irwin Stallings has bought
.30-30 Marlin rifle He is getting
ready for a deer hunt.
Earl Bates has bought the Len
Moore farm near Sarahsville ane
will move there next spring.
! There are plenty of coons be
ing caught but no price.
haywood, Dinges and Charlie,
Sewers are still cutting Goa
props on John T. Watson. They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
The -
American Way
WHEN IN DOUBT, FIND OUT!
BY MAURICE r. FRANKS

4 y
The late war has left in its
wake a condition of great con-
fusion and indecision. From all
sides new leaders have sprung
up, each with his peculiar bill of
goods to sell. Our ears are bonn
barded with phony claims for
| ideologies moving in to supplant
our claim. Because we are not
always careful to check the facts
it is no wonder that we some
times lose our sense of direction
and wind up thoroughly bewild-
cred.
The crafty Communist, for ex-
ample, points to obvious flaws in
the operation of our free society.
This he follows up by unveiling
glamorous but bogus portrait
of life behind the Iron Curtain
If he is clever enough, he will
take advantage of our own cred
ulity and lead us by the nose to
the point where we would be
willing to abolish forever the
mass efficiency of American cap
italism in favor of mass servi-
tude as eoncocted in Moscow.
Seeds of doubt are sown in our
minds. The weeds of confusion
spread. And all because we do
not take the trouble to find out
just what the true facts are.
The Socialist, more mealy-
mouthed and offering less blood
on the moon, is nevertheless just
as vicious in his attacks upon
our American way of life as is
his Communist cousin. He too
would have us understand that
we in the United States are
walking the last mile of free en-
terprise. His message, in word,
is that our economy has begged
down. The reason given is our
devotion to the principle of pri-
vate property.
Our only hope, as seen by the
Socialist, lies in public owner
ship of the means of production.
Gazing at the stars, he would
lead US to believe that a more
equitable distribution of goods
and services is to be had only at
the hands of a Socialist bureau
cracy. But here, too, we are all
too prone to listen without delv-
ing into the facts. This oversight
only adds to our own confusion
of mind.
The danger is that our mass
confusion will lead to the very
inertia so strongly counted upon
by our Communist and Socialist
enemies to assist them in over
throwing our present form Of
government-and with it, oul
free society.
However, most of this confu
sion of ours is wholly unneces
sary. Common sense should tel
us, "When in doubt, find out!'
The procedure is a simple one
and will inevitably lead US clear
of confusion and onto safe
ground.
For example, let's look int
Communism as it REALLY is
Let's ignore the boasts and checl
the facts. Does Communism ad
vance the interests of the com
mon man, the workingman-th,
union worker in particular? Are
the rights of the working clas
protected in Russia and her sat
elite nations? Do the workers o
this or that Soviet Republic en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
7 he Journ !
N all Bag

Editors Note - Allie w.
King, who is now in his 83rd
year, faced the prospect of
walking into the sunset Of his
life-blind. But thanks to an
operation, he can see quite
clearly now, has resumed his
walks to town, visits with
friends, and even once more
reads the newspapers. He is
thankful to modern science for
the part they played. His ap-
preciation to the physician and
nurses in charge is contained
in the following letter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - Charles
Richards and Harold Dunfee re-
turned Sunday after a two week
hunting trip in Pennsylvania.
Visits Here
Dannie Barlock, who is en-
ployed in Cleveland, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Barlock.
Club Meets
The Catholic Women's club
held their regular meeting. on
Tuesday evening IN the base
ment of the church.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklenar,
Jr., and Victor Sklenar were
GAINESVILLE shoppers Monday.
Okey Caldwell was Satur-
day afternoon caller at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cald-
well.
Connie Sklenar spent Sunday
afternoon with Anna and Rita
Wukelich.
Mike Maty of Philo visited the
weekend. Sgt. George Maty is
now stationed in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Durichko
and son were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rice.
| The Card Sharks will meet
next Thursday night at the home
of Sue O'Malley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

have cut several thousand.
Don Smith butchered last
Monday. This ends the butcher
ing as far as we know. The next
will be the beeves.
We had good rain Saturday
and Sunday which was badly
needed.
Owen Gallagher, of Walnut
Ridge, was here Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Israeli TsUsl
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Ren10deIing Of Theatre Begins

RemodeIing of the Orpheum Theatre began at noon Monday as footing for the new front was poured.
 Plans call for an entirely new and enlarged lobby, marquee, front and the installation of new seats and office equipment.
 The first project that will be completed is the front of the building. The lobby floor will be raised nine inches.
 A building permit posted on the front of the building esti, mates the cost of the job at
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Kathleen Flood
 Weeds Navy Man

Miss Kathleen Flood, daught- CT Of Mrs. W. J. Erskine. became the bride Of It. George D. And erson, Jr,. Sunday afternoon at Hillside Chapel at the base.
 Chaplain A. M. Oliver per, formed the ceremony held before friends of the bridal couple,
 The bride wore g white velvet gown. made with boat neckline and long sleeves, and a close fitting matching helmet She carried a white prayer book.
 Mrs Margo Lester was mat ron of honor for the bride She wore a black crepe gown with matching black hat and veil and carried a corsage of baby or chlds. It. Comdr. c. w. Raln- water was best man for It. And. erson
 The bride was gwen in mar riage by Comd. W. F. Dawson, skipper of the squadron in which the bridegroom is a pilot.
 Ushers were It. J. w. Strib- ling and Lt.Gg) R. J. Sullivan. A reception at the Officers Club followed the wedding cere- mony
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Two Fires Saturday At Same Time

Bo.h fire engines were in oper- ation at the same time late Sat urday afternoon, when alarms sounded within Is minutes of each other.
 One engine answered a call at 5:56 pm to put out 8 chimney fire at Helen Hailiday's apart. ment in the Wilmington apart. ments
 The other responded to 8 6:10 siren after a fire was reported at the Jay Holman home overlook. ing the channel The fire, started from a dynamite fuse put on the oven to dry, was out by the time the engine arrived.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Work Starts On IKEA Generators

Preliminary work on the foundations for the new KEA generators began this week upon receipt of plans from Victor c. Rivers, project engineer.
 Rivers and William Erickson, mechanical engineer from An chorage, were due to arrive in town this week. Erickson will supervise the construction of the new foundation and the altera. tlons that will be made to the main KEA building.
 "The new sub.statiou was put m operation this week and the newly strung wires iD the Mis- sion Road district were energiz ed," Leon Johnson, local KEA manager, sad this week.
 Johnson estimated that 75% of the wire stringing work is completed and said the associa- tlon plans to energize the new system in the downtown area as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
KODIAK MIRROR

slO,OO0.
 James G. Martz, part owaer of the theatre, said the woFk would be completed within 4S days. We hope the people wIb bear with us during thIs perEod of construction" Mertz said.
 Small foot bridges were buiis this week across the excavadoR so that theatre patrons coanl@ enter the building.
 The Shupp Construction Ce, holds the contract for the Jae and Norman Fieldheim IS ID charge of the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

The Retail Liquor Dealers Association held a meeting We'd nesday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

Mrs George D. Anderson, IT,, ts the former Kathleen Flood, who was married on Sunday at Hillside Chapel to It. Anderson, of the navy,
 Photo courtesy of the
 Polar Star, University
 of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Rotary Members To Cruise

Members of the Rotary Club and their wives will board Challes Madsen's beat, the Ko- diak Bear. for cruise to various points on the island Monday
 Lunch, provided by Lynn Markham, proprietor of the Montmartre Inn, will be served aboard the boat,
 Ken Wade, center director. gave a report of the American Red Cross conference held in An chorage recently, following the regular meeting Tuesday.
 Jim Reese, on the staff at Donnelley and Acheson, attend- ed the meeting as a guest.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Five Drown On Sunset

Five men were drowned and
 four were saved last Friday night
 when the fishing boat Sunset capsized at False Pass.
 The four were rescued by ano. ther fishing boat, later flown to Anchorage by the 10th Rescue Squad1on and on to the states Bodies of two of the drowned men have been flown out by Reeve Aleutian Airways. The o. thers have not been found,
 Five of the nine were members of one Everett, Wash family.
 Dead are Capt. Nick Marde. sich and his son Tony, a member of the Washington state legisla- ture; Anton Morrowich, Seattle' Vincent Vlastelica, Everett, and Frank Suryan, Anacortes.
 Three other sons of the cap- tain and nephew were the sur- vivors.
 They reported one big wave hit the boat and before 1t could be righted. another capsized it
 A PBY from Kodiak also stood by Saturday to bring the survivors from Cold Bay, where they were taken after rescue, but weather conditions were better at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Prisoner Punches Pens PaneS

First damage to the new EeGr eral jail came Tuesday night when visiting fisherman, beju& held for questioning afteg 8 street fight, broke out 36 wVK~ dow panes.
 The other prisoners in the cell and the jailer were unable to ee~ strain him, the marshal said
 The captain of the mans isk, ing vessel agreed to pay the cost of repairing the damage, estt- mated at $l50. The man w&E released and no charges Hege filed.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Canadian Ship To Visit Here

Kodiak will be host to His Majesty's Canadian ship, Ontar- 10, from July 19 to "A, L. J. Ncr- man, expresident of the Chamber Of Commerce, said yesterday.
 A letter from H. R. White, British Consul in Seattle, in- formed Norman of the vessels srrival date.
 The Ontario is a cruiser, 555 feet in length, with a dispIace ment of 1l,48o tons, and has a crew of AZ officers and 589 men. She is commanded by J c. Hib-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
To Make Study At Larsen Bay

F Milan, archaeological of Fair banks. flew to Larsen Bay this week on the Fish and Wlldlife plane for a few days scientific work there.
 Milan is one of 8 party of sci entists who will do work through. out the A!eutian chain. The rest of the party is expected here shortly, tn route to the vest ward They are now in the inte- rlor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Pictorial Map Nears Completion

A pictorial nap of Kodiak Is land, with 8 color map of town with historical points and land marks listed. will be on sale in local stores early Tn July, Lowell k Jones said yesterday
 Jones displayed s color proof of the cover and the marked map of town to merchants this week and upon receiving their approval will notify the compa- ny producing the folders, to start work.
 A view of the town painted from about half way up Pillar mountain, has l9 spots pinpoint. ed and a list telling what they represent.
 A historical six etch of Kodiak Is included and goes as far back as TAI 1t tells of the establish ment of the Baptist Mission, the casting of mission bells and men, tiens the ice plant that used to stand on Woody island
 The annual rainfall is around 60 inches and the island has a mild climate. according to the sketch.
 A pictorial map of the island will be included as we'll as a small map of Alaska.
 The folder has been copyright yd by Jones, who designed it.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Takes Prisoner Out

Mrs. Alta Dizney, matron of the federal jail, left Sunday to take a woman to Morningside Sanitarlum. The prisoner, from Sand Point, had been found in. sane by commissioners court there
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
bard, ID. s. C., R. c, N.

bard, ID. s. C., R. c. N.
 White wrote that anything the city could do for the officers and crew while the ship was Tn town would be appreciated by the consul and the Canadian consul general in San Francisco.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
s. s., Winn. =

3ie grfabrlng bat ge5eigt, baB
bieie 8interipetter= Sropbeten nidbt
iebr 5uperldliig iino. sic ibopfen III
re Bropbetengabe aus 8eoba6tungen
I'M Gflan5en= ltno Sierrei6. Hi6t ein-
nal oie 9elhulten 8etterfunoieen
linO tmltanoe, auf mebr ais bier bis
fiinf Gage, boditens cine 8ode, oas
@etter porber5ubeitinmen. Wan bot
in alen 2dnoern sic 8eobadtung ge-
ntoht, oaB auf ser noroli6en Salb-
fugel Der Groe iid] sic Sabresourh=
ibnittsten1peratltr beItGnbig erbobt.
SIM Hallm bon oem 5iemliG noroli6
gelegenen Spibbergen iino oie @in-
tertenperaturen in Sen lebten 5tpan-
gig Sabren Tim neun @rao ongeitie.
gen. Seit 1887 itieg oie 8intertem-
peratur ueiter al. Ser @etterfunoige
$. $. Sobonnien, Ser oie llrio6en Die
les Semperaturanltiegs llnteriu6te,
fonmt 81 Dem ShluB, baB cine Horo-
lp0rtsOerlager1ng lln0 =oerit1rfung
oes bel Sen s3oren lagernoen Sod
orufgebieten ser @rlno fir oieie grz
iheinltng lit. Wtit ser GerItdrflln9 Ser
@eltpinoe lit ous &lima ser SeItldn=
Der Oem ser S5eane dbnliber gelpor-
ben; sic @inter peroen alio miloer,
Oie CONNER fiibler. 0n aber oie Mil=
oerllng oes 8inters ltdrfer ais Die
9lbfiiblung oes Sommers it, fommt
allmablid cine INNER mebr aniteis
genoe SabresOur6l9 9nittstemperatur
5ultanoe. Ra6 slniidt Ser Weteorolo-
gen banOelt es ii6 bel Ser bier betrab-
teten &lima-Ienoerung Inn cine 8e-
rioOe bon etpa bunoert Bis 5tpeibun-
bert Sabren, oie mogli6ertpeiie in eli
nem 3uiummenbang nit elmer ebenio
langperiooii6en S6panfung ser
Sonnenitrabllng ltebt. Die Sotiabe,
baB mir pdbreno ser lesten SSobr-
5ebnte FIN 1lno uieoer einen iebr Itren-
gen @inter 5lt per5ei6nen botten, er-
flart iih Our6 beionoere 0rtlid)e at-
moipbdriide 8ebingllngen 1tnb beein-
tra6tigt ote iiber piele Sabre beoba6=
tete 3unabme Der Sabres bur6l6nitts-
temperatltren nur unneientli6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
e. g., Mp.

8er Die @abrbeit erfabren min
iiber Sen Ipa1iiden v9iftotor" Srans
co unb oas fotboliiGe Spanien 1ele
oos unldngIt bon WtIgr. grtbur &pan
peroffentlicbte Sampblet Spain onO
tbe 8orlo of Sooap", iporin ser Sr1,
lat aufforbert 5ur gufnabme Spas
MEMS in oen Marlbau- -Glan 5ur 9il-
Dung zines geeinten europa. MIgr.
Hpan, ser Dor fur5em Spanien be.
lu6t bnt, erblidt 0ieieS 9ano ni6t
ais oeine @efabr fir Ben internatio-
nalen Srieoen", ipie geipilie Solitifer
lno 9iplomaten porgeben. Spanien
ici bon Sen ltniteo gtations ausge,
Ihloiien noroen, MIR Inn HuBlano at
gefallen. Spanien bot Dor mebr als
einem Sabr5ebnt Sen &f gel6la-
gen, BEN beute Sranfreid), England
lino slmerifa gegen &uBlano famp-
fen, ben &f gegen ben fommrni-
ltii6en Serror. Sn @aibington 2ons
Oon uno Baris peiB man bies eans
genall, aber oie Sreimaurer 1tno ON
oere &atbolifenfeinoe lno beIonoers
bie in oieien Sauptltdoten bie Bolitif
itorf beberri6enben &ommlnilten be-
fampfen oas fatbolilde Sponien.
8obl gibt es au6 in Spanien, 1pie
in iebem 2onbe, mande Sbotteniei-
ten; aber bas allgeneine gefabrpolle
llebel, oas beute Die gauge 8elt be-
orobt, lit ood anerfanntermaBen Der
aommunismus. gs mag bie 3eit fom-
men, tpo man 6ranco unb iein ufaidi.
itiI6es" Spanien gegen ben aommu,
niSmus 81 Silfe rufen miro.