davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Domestic Boil
|cIoy SoIes
Declined In '4o

Sales of ball clay in 1949, as re-
ported by producers to the Bureau
of Mines, United States Department
of the Interior, were II percent
lower than in 1913, but were slight
ly over the 5-year average Of 1916
40.
For 7 years Tennessee has furn-
ished the largest portion of the
output; in 1949 Tennessee contri-
buted 132,337 tons t53 percent of
the total ball clay production) ;
Kentucky was second, with 89,281
tons (36 percent), and the remand
Ier came from Maryland, Missis-
sippi, and New Jersey. Kentucky
and Tennessee showed decreases of
Ia TO "a percent, respectively, com
pared with 1948; increases were re-
ported from Maryland and New
Jersey.
Ball clays are used principally in
the manufacture of white ware; in
this market sales decreased II
percent, compared with 1948. On
the other hand, the use of ball clay
in high grade tile, architectural
terra Gotta, and enameling showed
increases. Over 80 percent (200,-
l42 tons) of the national output in
1949 was sold for use in pottery;
ii percent (27,349 tons) in high
grade tile; 5 percent (11,603 tons)
in refractories, and the remaining
a percent in enamel, paper filler,
and other uses.
The average value reported by
producers to the Bureau of Mines
rose from Sl1.18 in 1948 to $12.31
in 1949.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Senate Sends Twt
Investigators
To Strike Scene

Washington iLPA)-The Senate
subcommittee on labor manage
ment relations on June l sent tive
Investigators to Morristown, Tenn.
where 800 national guardsmen were
rushed after the sheriff asked fol
troops in the Enka strike called by
the Textile Workers.
The action followed demand BY
the union that Attorney Genera
McGrath investigate. Immediately
The union charged the violence was
fomented by the company, and that
strikers were terrorized and beaten
by local officers.
President Philip Murray denoun-
ced the provocative and bloody at
tacks" on the strikers and called
on the Governor of Tennessee to
remove the state guard and state
police at once. He demanded that
McGrath and Sen. Ebert Thomas,
chairman of the Senate Labor Com
mittee, launch an investigation at
once "of the shocking, provocative
and ruthless conduct" of the mill
tia and police. He called the yiol-
ence "a gross perversion of constr
tutional and civil rights"
Murray declared it was time for
the American Enka Corp. "to aban-
don this resort to police-supported
lawlessness and violence, and to
undertake sane and peaceful col
lective bargaining negotiations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Employment Shows Cain: Overtime
Curbs Hirinq of More Workers

"This indicates" BIS said, "that
increased production is being ac-
hieved to a large extent by means
of overtime rather than by hiring
additional workers. Employment in
manufacturing shows virtually no
change from April a year ago."
The bureau calculated that if the
workweek in April 1850 had been
the same as in April last year
about 100000 more workers would
have had jobs. The reluctance of
factory operators to train new
workers explains in part why en-
ployment in manufacturing has not
risen as much as production.
Although total manufacturing
employment at AL million in April
shows little gain over March, the
net figure obscures, BIS reported,
a substantial increase of 117,000 in
the durable goods group and a sea-
sonal decline of nearly 100000 in
soft goods. Major advances occur
red in primary metals as steel
plants and foundries worked on
backlogs accumulated during the
recent coal stoppage. The refri-
gerator and television industries
also reported sizable increases for
the fourth consecutive month. En-
ployment in the automobile indus
try also showed a strong upward
trend.
JObless Total Falls
Employment in soft goods indus
tries dropped almost 100000, chief
Iy because of seasonal reductions in
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Washington, d. c. ILNS). =
More than a half a million worker.
were added to industrial and com
mercial payrolls between mid
March and mid-April, raising t.
500, 900 the employment increase
in the 2 months ending April Is
the U. s. Labor Departments Bur
eau of Labor Statistics announced
Manufacturing, however, shared
only little in the job gain.
The increase was held as show
ing that industrial and commercial
employment is continuing its un-
dertone of strength of the last few
months. In 1949, at this same per-
iod, employment declined by 1O0,-
900. The 1850 figures of 42.8 mill
ion closely approximated totals OF
April year ago.
Construction employment led the
way, responding to the residential
building boom. 1t established an all
time April high, exceeding April
1949 and the previous April peak
reached in 1912 at the height of
the war construction program.
Factory WOrkweek Up
An unusually significant feature
of the employment situation is the
sharp increase in the length of the
in manufacturing plants,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
found. Between April 1949 and
April of this year the average
number of hours worked per week
in the hard goods industries rose
by almost hours, and in soft
goods by nearly an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Rent Control Bill
Reported Cut By
Senate Committee

Washington (LPA)-With sew.
eral leading Democrats expressing
reservations, the Senate Banking
committee voted June 2 to approve
rent control bill almost exactly
the same as the one which will
come up i'm the House June IL. The
8 to 5 committee vote showed that
several differences in viewpoint
among the bills supporters will
lead to close vote on the Senate
floor.
The measure would extend fed
.eral controls for six months from
June 80, when the present law ex-
pires, and would give cities the op-
portunity, by vote Of their city
council or by referendum, to ex-
tend federal controls in their area
for another six months after that.
The Senate bill is different from
the Houses only because it has an
amendment by Sen. Paul Douglas
I'd, Ill., to decontrol hotel rents,
which would apply only to Chicago.
Voting to report the bill were
seven Democrats and one Republi-
can. Voting against it were four
Republicans and one Democrat.
Those supporting the bill included
at least three who may move to
strike out the additional six-months
local option section, on grounds
that it's of questionable constitu-
tionality. They include Chairman
Burnet Maybank ID, SCI. Sen.
Douglas made it plain that he be-
lieves, especially in view of re-
cent court ruling, that the local
option provision is constitutional.
More than eight million tenants
will receive continued protection if
the federal rent controls are con-
tinued by Congressional action be-
fore the June 30 deadline. How soon
the measure will reach the Senate
floor isn't yet certain.
Voting to report the bill were:
Douglas Cd, Ill.,, Frear Cd, Dell,
Turn TO Pd0e Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Oldest Union On
Iron Horse
Opens Convention

Cleveland UPA) = With 40(
delegates present from the US anG
Canada, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, oldest railroad
union, opened it's triennial conven-
ton here June 5, in the Brother
hoods headquarters. Presiding was
Grand Chief Alvanley Johnston
who piloted the organization for a
quarter of century. The women's
auxiliary met at the same time.
Since the 1947 convention there
have been many gains, Johnston re-
ported, including pay increases of
$2.04 a day, improvements in work
ing conditions, correction of in
equities and longer vacations with
pay. The union, in collaboration
with other "ops' has also won a
series of significant battles to
clean up a backlog of grievances
on the major roads, among them
the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and
burlington.
The Brotherhood is now driving
for a basic five-day week with a
20 per cent pay increase among
members in yard service, and other
improvements for both yard and
road service.
Johnston, a railroader 81 years,
has been a member of the union
since 1898, became assistant grand
chief in 1918 and grand chief in
1925. His assistant, j. P. Shields,
started railroading in 1906 at IL,
became an engineer in 1916, rose
steadily in the union, and became
first assistant grand chief in 1916.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Basing Point Bill
Aids MonopoIists
Douglas Charges

Washington (LPA)-The basing
point bill on which the Senate must
soon vote would allow big business
to destroy competition, Sen. Paul
Douglas Cd, Ill., charged in Sen
ate speech May 81 which was vir-
tually ignored by the daily press.
"This bill would put more holes in
our antitrust laws than there are
in large piece of swiss cheese y
Douglas charged.
"a single move by the Senate
will send to the President the bill
legalizing the basing point system" !"
Douglas warned his colleagues. Now
y before them is a conference report,
Ahlready approved by the House
after only one hours debate under
a gag rule. Only rejection by the
Senate or Presidential veto stands
in the way of making basing point
law.
"The question now," Douglas
said, "is whether we are going to
let US Steel dictate to the Congress
of the U.s." US Steel Corp, he
charged, has seized on a Supreme
Court ruling referring to basing
point to kill two birds with one
stone-to increase prices during
period of steel shortage, and blame
the higher prices upon the Supreme
Court decision. On the other hand
they were able to put squeeze on
steel customers, create confusion
and get business generally to put
the heat on Congress to legalize the
basing point system"
The bill would allow big business
to destroy competition in two ways,
Douglas warned: at would legalize
the basing point system, method
of price fixing which has been used
by the members of certain highly
concentrated industries to suppress
competition among themselves. 1t
would virtually repeal the Robin.
lTgrn 10 PaaS Thre,i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Sordid Dixiegop
Alliance AssaiIed
By AFL Chieftain

Atlantic City (LPA)-The lineup
of Republicans and reactionary
Southerners in Congress "is one Of
the most sordid and disgraceful
political alliances in our national
history" AFL President William
, Green told the Golden Jubilee con-
vention of the Int'l Ladies Garment
Workers Union May 81. The veter-
an AFL leader said "the Taft
Dixiecrat coalition is just as re-
pulsive as the Stalin-Hitler pact.
Green emphasized that labor is
determined" to oust Taft from his
Senate seat next November and de-
scribed the Ohio lawmaker as "the
symbol Of everything that was
wrong with the 80th Congress and
everything that still is wrong with
the 81st Congress" He added that
"retribution for the Dixiecrats may
be a little slower in coming but
their eventual elimination from
political power in the nation is just
as certain"
Green repeatedly stressed the
need for political action by organ
lied labor this year and in 1852.
He said that Labor's League for
Political Education, the AFL's po-
litical arm, is spending a million
dollars this year, the greater part
of it to support the nightly news
commentary broadcast by Frank
Edwards. He pointed out, however,
that a million dollars is a small
sum compared with the amounts
spent by big business.
The AFL president indicated
that much of labor's political ac-
tivity must be in the public rela-
tions field in an effort to convince
the American people that the
"trade union movement is func-
tioning in the public interest" In
this connection, he singled out the
ILGWU and its president, David
Dubinsky, for special praise.
After lauding the unions new
movie, With These Hands, as "one'
of the most effective ways | know
of enlightening the public on the
basic reasons for the existence of
trade unions" Green said: ALLOW
me therefore to congratulate your
president, David Dubinsky, and the
officers associated with him, for
another great achievement in his
pioneering career"
Sen. Herbert Lehman (D-Lib.,
N.Y., speaking May 29, told the
the best way to beat the
Communists is to "expand our nal
tion's mighty productive powers,
and arrange to distribute the bene-
fits of greater production to AM
even greater number of people"
The New York Senator called for
repeal of the Hartley act,
passage of FEPC, expanded social
security and aid to the handicapp-
ed. He blamed reactionary Senators
for not having liberalized social
security already, and promised his
full support for measures improv-
ing it.
Matthew Woll, AFL vice-presi-
dent, eulogized Samuel Gompers,
founder and longtime president of
he AFL, whose centennial is now
being celebrated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

view the Roller Coaster Meyers Lake Park Rated of
the fastest in the state this ride will to miss
picnic day.
Poers and their friends will want arrive the park early
and make complete day of it.
The weatherman has promised the committee there will
be rainfall which threatened spoil the potters fun last
year, but failed to dampen the spirits
The baby show recognized the states best is the first
feature the program Judging will begin promptly at IL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Yes Sir. This the Lake Park Pot
Picnic Day CHEEKY hello your
friends the midway.
and don't forget that's next Saturday
There's something for everyone to enjoy in a-day
program that includes everything from baby show base
ball game from scrambng after pennies viewing the bath
Beauties from relay to free dancing from swimming
to the nut house. from dinner to free parking.
All members of the National Brotherhood of Operative
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
'STOPPAGES RISE IDLENESS

Washington (LPA) - New work
stoppages increased by 80 per cent
in April, the Department of Labor
reported, while idleness in all
stoppages declined Is per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
NOTICE L. u. l72

Nomination of officers for
the new term will be held at
meeting on June 8. All MEM
bers are requested to be pre-
sent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Program Set; Certain To
Please All; Baby Show,
Ball Game, Prizes, Fun

With just week to wait until the annual Potters Pic
mic at Cantons Meyers Lake Park the trade showing
which older members of the committee declare
be unparalleled the past twenty-five years Word
from practically all distant locals affiliated with the National
Of Operative Poter that buses being chart
cred auto parties being planned for the seventeenth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
NOTICE KILNMEN

Election of officers will be
held at our meeting on Friday,
June 9. All members urged to
attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

mother and dad while the kddoes
the
on his mote launch is rea pleasure
O'Clock in the ball This will be followed by the penny
scramble when $25 worth of coppers the dandes fuss
you have
will hardly have time get the delicious Breakfast
Cheer coffee and to with the packed basket of as
groceries before the athletic events start at the ball
park at one o'clock sharp There twenty big
urn 0 Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

AFL Labor News Service
international Labor News Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Pod DoSkovymi STRICKLAND
Ze Zapomenute Vesnice.
VACLAV BENEs STREBfZSKY


Nevesta, zdalo Sc, re vybu-
Jela We svatebn1 den We vsechen
puvab a celou svou krasu; ale
starry jeden vymenkar podotkl,
kdyz slunce v lete zapadava a
kdyz Sc nebe mad horami rd1
jake rumenec ma tvaT1ch neve-
stinych, re to take byvajf nej-
krasnejsf okamziky cel6ho dine.
Starry vymenkaT Sc nemylil.
Vojtech 81 odvedl Size Marus-
ku do statku otcoyskeho. ale
"a rok a "a den pc svatbe il
zatlacil oci.
A vdova Loucenska 81 pony
slila, re Sc snad pTece jejf dee
ra pohfesila, vzavsi 81 syna Me-
licharova, jenz byl ob6tovan
Panubohu, dT1v nez Sc narodil.
Vojtech, zGstaviv statek sva-
grow, Sc rozloucil sc zdejs1m
krajem ma veky. Lide 81 pow
dali, re odesel "a tim polskym
kn1zetem nekam ma Vislu. Je-
diny Turecek no doprovodil ma
dalekou cestu.
A zda-li Sc uhostilo Stesti mad
statkem Sc starodavnou pavla-
Ic1, S prohnutou, mechovymi
vrstvami prozelenalou sire
chou, ci zda-li Sc ukazalo jen
jake slunce v dubnovem dni a
pojevily Sc nasledky hrozne
vyhrGzky Melicharovy: abyste
tn byli prokleti ma vecne easy,
abyste tn Mcneil pokoje, ably
tn byl zivot vas jake zatracen-
CT, adv tn O stest1 nikdo nikdy
nevedel, ably tn deti um1raly?
Nemohu VAN pov6det a sta
ra jablon take ne. Cd pohfbU
Maruscina den ode dine ztrace-
la pamet schazela, dosychala:
az il jednou rozlomil listopa-
dovy v1tr.
Ticha, klidna dedina, rozle-
hla ma poledn1m svahu zadum-
Give oudoliny, pTisla opet V "a.
pomenut1.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Germ Kyrysnlci.

Pc znfch roku 1913 pritrhl
do vesnice pluk "cernych
kyrysnfk1". Bee okolkG vrazi-
Ii do statkd, rozlozili Sc v sto-
dolach, pc dvorech a V .zahra-
dach, kde jen kdo mohl. Dobra
tpolovice pluku vsak musila VII
til "a vdek noclehem pod sirym
nebem.
"Cernf kyrysnfci" byvali mu-
zove vybran1, v ocelovych ky
rysech a s chocholem ma pTil-
bach, pravf obrove. Lide Sc
Ijich bali, protoze pozfvali ne
valne povesti a vsude pc sobe
zanechavali nedobre stopy. By
la to sama "zrala" chasa; ne
jedna hlava mezi mimi pro-
kvetla a nejedna tvaT rozryta,
jako kdyz Sc rozoravaji pole.
"Cerni kyrysn1ci'' zachovali
verne pusty mrav stare "solda-
tesky'"'; v poklidu nevazanci
a We vojne hotov1 dablove.
"Kyho-li certa! Coz strasl-
me, ty jezevce!" zahucel v stat
ku ma dvore ne pTflis pratelsky
strazmistr a slova sva porovo-
dill d1raznym zaklnut1m.
Sedlak, jemuz platila tato
slova, stal ma zaprazf drmole v
rukou cepici a tTesa Sc pc &C.
lem tele.
Strazmistr seskocil S kone a
diva dGstojn1ci Sc ub1rali kva-
jem do jizby.
"Pekne vftam, PAM vojaci!'
%promlouval sedlak drkotaJe
zuby.
"Nevftej, ale DEF, kde co mas.
Jedeme cd rama. Jaktezivi ne
byli u tebe takov1 PAM jake
dnes. Rychle; uz jsou v jizbe
a prahnou z1znf jake N.Y."
A opravdu, d1stojn1ci byli
uz v jizbe; starsf 81 howell ma
lavici "a dubovym stolen a
mladsi, vysoky muz Sc rozhll-
Eel pc svetnici. Tmave, vpad-
lie jeho oko Sc zablesklo nahle
ziveji; vojfn poposel Ike kan
MIN, kdez Sc choulila ma Ia
vicce Maricka, nejhezci d1vka
z cele vesnice, zakryvajfc 81 oci
zasterou pred TENN pany cizin-
ci, jichz Sc pro spatnou jejicf
povest desila vice nez strasidel
D1stojn1k, zdalo Sc, re sc
kocha v rozpac1ch d1vcinycE
Sc zalibou.
"Mas hezkou dceru!' zaho
voTil, uvidev v jizbe sedlaka s
plnym dzbanem a selku S mi
sou, ma nfz Sc zloutlo maslo
bylo s to, ably podrazdilo ma pc.
chodu i jazyk hrabecl.
Sedlak mcdowell re sebe Wy
praviti ami jedineho slova.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Snus 1no Ser5, Sltgero5eit lttto 2e-
bensabetto, 5anilienfreis ino Be-
rufsarbeit parlnen, libten, fr0bliben
Sonneni6ein 3u leiten unO 5lt Derbrei.
ten? ltebrigens, iiberlegen mir es ltns
einntal, oh mir am @noe gar oft ieGblt
perl6uloen, Dob es ounfel uno ion-
nenlos Inn uniern Nd6iten lit -
iteben mir uielleiht slpiiden Der
Sonne rno oem Sreuoloien? 8ir
fiir1ten, es perbaut rnanber bnrb
iein gerbalten Dem 9edditen Die
Sonne!
@em iibrigens = llno Dies fam m
Dem ounfeliten Oa6ltiibfen Der Sail
iein - ote Some Der 8eredtigteit"
altfgegangen lit, in oeiien Ser5en
bletbt es li6t uno flar: Die 5fatten
ipeiden, ie b0ber sic 5onne auf lnie-
REM 2ebenstpeg iteigt, llno oie Sre,toe
iiegt iiber ale Sraurigfeit oes Ser.
sens, bis mir enolib oabin fonu1teu.
no .uniere 5rel,oe pollfommen miro"
I'M e1pigen 2iGt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

ter oieier tragiiden 6igur alis alge-
mein ntenidlt6en 8orausiesuneen
entnidelt uno anl6aulih maht, obne
iid ouf Ole gelaufige 8er5erring gum
8oieipidt ein3ulalien. Dus @egen-
Ipiel befonmt our6 Sen &aipbas oes
geneoift Stiidl it. @lan5 uno @e-
malt. 0ieier baBerfiilte, bobntihe
|aaipbas bat in ieinem mimii6en 4us.
or1d, ieiner @elte tno ieine,n Son oft
groBe slllgenblife. Ga ali6 Safob
&lufners SobeprieIter Mnnas iebr
tart l1no eirorudspol lit uno in
slrno1b Wtaprs gfabbi 9lr6elaus elm
iouoerdner, ielbitgefdliger Saftifer
eisfalter Observation-Disclosures allf-
tritt, bat noie boIe 8eltr I'M Sber-
ammergoller Baliionsiptel bieies Snb-
res elm 10 iiegbaftes ueberge1pift, oaB
es i6on oaourb an llnieren @elt.
5uitano gen1abnt uno Tim 10 mebr DOR.
auf pertpeiIt, bas Spiel bonn WDlte-
rium friltliber @eltiiberipinoung
gang aus Dem 8lauben 5lt periteben.
Mdo6enbaft uno berb perforpert
snnemie Wapr in angeItrengter Ser
innerliduns Ole ilnefrdulide @ottes-
mutter. Gabrielle @roppner bat es
lei6ter, ais Die rellige Siinoerin bin-
genottlnen 81 aperoen. Ser ausbrud
perebrl1ngspoller Singnbe lit ibrer
Sugeno gemdB, oas lange, goloblonoe
Saur aber, oas tie nitbringt, fomnt
ser aagemetnen Soritellung bon Wag-
oaIena iebr entgegen.
sls Der Sturm ser raienoen MaI-
len in ben fait aaau langen &ruaifirs
i5enen oen 8ihteritllbl oes Bilatus
umbranoete, bra6 oie Sriiblingsionne
onr6 oen lei6t beoedten Simmel. Oie
fiibnen 5arben Ser bunten &oltiime
leu6teten auf. 9ann aber 5og Der
|weiBgeipunoete Gbor, MIR angetan ntit
ldapar5en lteberbdngen, int oieies
Stdt. lteber Der etpigen S5ene BON
@olgatba itanoen i6neepeiBe Cont
merpolfen als loutloie, rnG6ttge 3eu=
gen. lln0 oa ser Gag ii6 neigte, um-
mob lein letter @lan5 0en auferItan-
oenerL ser lpie ein beIler S6e,nen ein
tur5es 'Stiid ibrdg iiber bie 9iibne
buidte. 9fo6us 9eolers, oes Sber-
Ianlmergal1er S6ulmeiiters finoIide
luro ubig-beidningte DflIit flang
IN oen Srillmpbgeiane ser 8erberr-
lt6nng Gbriiti aus.
Clemens Hdnsey
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
S. ". Gp.

Ser iogenannte 8antosrapb
(Stor6IbnabeD lit elm BON oem
Ieutid)en Sdeiner inn Sabre 1903
erfltnoen lpproen. @s lit Elm 3eiden.
inltrument gum GergroBern uno Ser
fleinern BON &arten, Bldnen, 8ilbern
uip. gs lit ein Saraaelgrnmm aus
belpegli6en Sdienen nit feitltebenoer
Gfe nit Subrltift 5um 9sa6fabren
ser 5lt pergroBernoen 3eidnung llno
nit Sbreibltift sur Iuf5eidnung Der
pergroBerten ;Sigur. 9as Snitrument
erlheint, ie na6oem es BON aarto.
grapben unO 8ilobauern gebrau6t
miro, als; iSld6en=, 8enoel- uno Spie-
gelzEantograpb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Das 0hrrantntrrsaurr paf-
ilnnsfptpl rrttpltrrt fptnp altr
mtrkunu

Nus Sberammergnu miro geihrie-
ben:
slm Selt Gbrilti Simnelfabrt mur=
Oe bas Sberammergauer Baiitons=
ipiel gum erItenmal i'm Spieliobr
1850 aufgefiibrt. 8unoesprdiioent
Brofeilor SeltB, 8unoesfon5ler 9r.
sloenauer, ser amerifanii6e Sobe
&omntiliar Sobn OtcGloD uno Der
britii6e Sobe &ommiliar Sir 8ria1
gfobertion mobnten oieier auffiibrllng
BET. Gas Seltipielbaus NOR gefiiat
BON 5000 gelaoenen 8dIten, ltnter
ibnen Die Mebr5al Der tpeitoellti6ett
OtiniIter, 400 alliierte @dite, oie in
@eit= 9eutl6luno otfreoitierten aus
ldnoil6en Wiliions6efs, oie Spiten.
funttionare Der 8arteien, Die 8egie-
rung 8aperns, iein 2anbtag, iein
Senat l1no an sic 500 Sournaliiten
aus aaer @elt. &ein anoeres greigs
mis- inn Ieuti6lano Ser gtadfriegs5eit
bat bi5ber 10 piele prominente ltno
Gerlonlihfeiten llnter
einem 9ab perlammelt.
gs lit iogleid etrpas gbrtpiirOises
Inn Bic Wdnner uno 5rauen, oie iib
in langen meiBen @eipdnoern feierli6
entgegenlhreiten. ginen blaugrauen
ueber1purf tragen iie mie Gilger, Die
Deitber aus erauen 3eiten fommen.
uno Ser @oloreif zines @elobniiies,
oas 5ur fonigli6en Sen6ung tpuroe,
blinft auf ibrer Stirn. Sa, iiberndl.
tigt uns niht l6on, oa bie &eibe Ses
Chores auf5iebt, Tim einen gorbang
Der Seiber Dor oem gebei1nnisbollen
gu bilben, bas ii6 entialten
ioa, Oie @egenmGrtigfeit ser @ei6le6.
terreibe, our6 sic oas Spiel bonn 9ei=
BEN uno Sterben Seiu Gbriiti ieit
olerbunoert Sabren bier oerforpert
gri6nuoerno gla1ben mir 5u
Ipiiren, 1pie i6nen oas groBe Bailions-