davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

serve, especially IL you add vegeta
bles to the rice mixture before
baking. This Is one for your file Of
budget-balancers, too.
Baked Rice with Cheese
/ package (11k cups) pre-cooket
rice; Y teaspoon salt; AK cups
milk; 2 cups grated sharp cheese
dash Of pepper; 2 tablespoons
melted butter; " cup fine soft
bread crumbs.
!. Combine pre-cooked rice, salt, ant
milk in saucepan. Mix just unit
all rice is moistened. Bring guiekl.
to a boil over high heat, uncovered
fiuffing rice gently once or twice
with a fork. (Do not stir.) ADD
cheese and pepper.
Turn into creased 1-quart baking
dish. Mix butter and bread crumbs
together and sprinkle over rici
mixture. Bake in moderate over
(S50s FL Is minutes, or unit
crumbs are golden brown. Maker
4 to s servings.
Note: II desired, / cup drained
cooked peas and diced cooked
carrots or other diced cooked
vegetable may be added to RIGS
mixture before baking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
By FLOYD sNELsON


NEW YORK-The Strand The
atre, 47th and Broadway, was
iammed packed to the sidewalk
when BILLIE HOLIDAY, Amer
ica's number-one song stylist,
made her triumphant return en-
gagement to Broadway Friday.
The vivacious singing star never
better in her life, and her song
styling was superb, according to
the 'wiseacres. in the knox"
who always grab the first glimpse
of premier performances. Lady
Dsy" made a choice selection Of
her vast repertoire, that was
warmly received by the fans. The
ovations were so great that she
was unable to include her recent
original compositions "God
Bless the Chill" "Now Baby or
Never" and Give Me Pigfoot
and a Bottle Of Beer"
Also on the bill with La Holt
day, Count Basic and His AL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01


Your first taste Of Spring waits
In this recipe for Fish Kentucky
with tangy Tartar Sauce and
French Fried Onions. Before you
can bring in "catch" yourself, try
it with frozen fillets. And remem-
Der, too, how versatile salad oil is.
Use it mot only for frying but in
your baking and delicious home
made salad dressings.
Fish Kentucky
4 cup sifted all-purpose -four
x cup corn meal
teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
/ pound fish fillets or cleaned
small whole fish
II cup milk
Salad oil
Combine -four, corn meal, salt
and pepper. Dip fillets into milk;
roll in -four corn meal mixture.
Heat 2 to tablespoons salad oil in
skillet Gust enough to cover bottom
of skinet). Place fish in hot salad
oil: fry to 10 minutes depending
upon size, turning to brown both
sides. Add more salad oil as needed.
Remove f5h, drain on absorbent
paper. Serve Immediately. Makes
about 4 servings.
Tartar Sauce
I egg yolk
II teaspoon paprika
j teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 cup Mazda Salad Oil
/ tablespoon chopped capers
Y cup India relish
/ tablespoon chopped green olives
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
/ teaspoon grated onion
Q tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle
Combine egg yolk, paprika, salt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

thence to the Grand Canyon via
Las Vegas and the Hoover Dam,
they covered attitudes from be-
low sea level to high mountain
passes and through temperatures
varying from extreme below-zero
cold to oppressive heat.
AAA contest rules required
that all entries in the run be
identical stock cars that could be
purchased by the average motor
ist. Since drivers were required
to cover the distance in 1872
hours, it was necessary that they
maintain an average speed Of
about AZ miles per hour.
The cars were lour-door metal
top sedans with no more than
5000 miles on them and each
carried four passengers, includ-
ing the driver. The individual
manufacturers provided person.
mel to be trained as AAA OBJ
servers. and these men rode in
cars built by competitors. The
two-day test was made February
Is and Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
YOungbIOOd's
Country Sausage

Youngblood's Country Sausage
has returned to all again. The
"Piece de Resistance" of the
breakfast table that Is fit for a
king, made its appearance, after
nine years, at the grand opening
of the Sausage Plant and Sales
Market at 149 Harold ST., Rox.
on Saturday, March 10, 1850,
To the many customers, both
new and old, who made the
opening of Youngblood's Coun-
try Sausage a success, w. w.
Youngblood, maker and man
ufacturer, sends grateful thanks
and to all an invitation is ex-
tended to come out and visit
him at his new ultra modern
market.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
1850 Studeboker
easy On Fuel In
Recent Test Run

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-A 1850
Studebaker Champion equipped
with overdrive used the least
amount Of gasoline in the Mobil-
gas Grand Canyon economy run,
according to official results an
nounced today by the contest
board Of the American Automo-
bile Association.
The Champions d over
the 751-mile course was 26.551
miles per gallon of lower cost
regular gasoline. Average miles
per gallon for the field Of 81
passenger cars Of l6 makes was
22.074.
In addition to the Champion, a
Commander and Land Cruiser
took part in the contest and all
three Studebakers, equip p e d
with overdrive, averaged consid-
erably higher than the field.
The 751-mile route was laid
out so that the cars would be
subjected to almost every inn
aginable variety of road and
weather. condition during the
two days of driving. In travelling
from Los Angeles to the noun
tains, into Death Valley and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

If Spring comes can Easter be
far behind? Oh, but we are not
preparing to be beautiful for that
one day alone.
l warn you girls, unless you
pay strict attention to your
posture, that walking-stick slim
skirt that they are giving US this
Spring with the elegant coat suits
viii be wasted. You simply must
have what it takes to wear these
wits.
If you are tall gal, don't feel
badly about it. Stand up straight
and be beautiful. Tall girls are
very fashionable now, you know.
It would be well to start your
every day with the thought that,
to be beautiful, one must also be
mentally and physically balanced.
Work constantly at trying to keep
well grooned. It isn't hard work.
Instead you will find you are
really having a good time keep
ing beautiful.
Are you friendly? You must
also be considerable, and above all
keep abreast Of the very rapid
changes in our fashions.
Be kind to your feet and tteg
will be kind to you. Remember
q beautiful girl never walks
around with pinched expression
on her face. It will be a real
pleasure to watch the beautiful
girls parade on this Easter Sum
day since everyone has suddenly
become so Neutrality-suspicious..
A TIP FROM FASH1ON--Wh
you go travelling, whether by train
or plane. you will be right to
wear either a full length swing
back coat over your suit or a
short topper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Troffic Dept.
Office Now AT
southampton St.

According to- an announces
ment made by Traffic Commits
sioner William Arthur Reilly,
with the start of business on
Monday all divisions of the Bos-
ton Traffic Commission are now
functioning in the recently
completed building located at
liz Southampton st., Roxbury.
For many years the offices OF
the Traffic Commission were
located at 1874 North st. since
the city began using parkins
meters the parking meter divi.
sion occupied quarters made
available in the Printing De.
partment Building at TIA North
st. The Shop and Maintenance
Division has been operating in
a building located at 8 Atkinson
ST., Roxbury, which at one tins
was used as the city's Veterinary
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

United States and the world in
Valley Forge, Penn, June 80 to
July 6, Rex |. Gary, Scout Execu-
tive Of the Boston Council of Boy
Scouts, announced yesterday.
The Boston Council, comprising
10 cities and towns, will send
three troops of 80 boys each, a
total of SO, and they win embark
on special trains with 5000 Scouts
from all parts of New England,
many selected on scholarship
basis.
Already one full troop of 80
scouts has been organized by the
Boston Council and the youths,
now preparing special equipment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Mary Strong
Talks
WIDE sYMPATHIEs

Allow your sympathies to reach
out, cover the world--not only
your own family and close friends
but those beyond your gates.
They. too,.. need. your. kihdest
thought. Then, sympathy costs
nothing, yet pays large dividends.
The whole world is akin-there
are no strangers. People stem
from one father since Adam. Let
us not limit our sympathies to
our nation. Indeed, all men are
brothers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

to take with them, will begin at
tending preliminary training
sessions within a month.
Contests are being conducted in
several hundred Scout Units
throughout the Boston Council
to register youths before the
quota of SO is filed.
AS a gateway to its camping
site at Valley Forge, the Boston
Scouts win erect a l5-foot replica
OF the famous Boston Light, old
est beacon for mariners on the
New England coast. The Boston
Scouts will also carry with them
a special Stat Of Massachusetts
flag presented by Gov. Dever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

ASHLEY
and / tablespoon OF the vinegar in
bowl. Beat well with rotary
beater. Continue beating and add
salad oil, / tablespoon at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addi-
ton. Add remaining vinegar and
beat well. Stir in remaining ingre.
dents. Chill. Makes Ia cups.
French Fried onions
3 onions, large mild
" cup milk
Flour
/ quart Mazda Salad on
Salt
Slice peeled onions X inch thick;
separate into rings. Dip in milk,
then in the -four. Heat i quart
salad oil in 2hquart kettle to
$780, f. or until 1-inch bread cube
browns in 35 seconds. Meanwhile
place onion rings in frying basket.
(Do not overcrowd basket) Fry
until golden brown, about minutes.
Drain on absorbent paper. Keep in
MdIll HlhCC until atA OnAbn russ
have been fried. Season with
salt. Serve Immediately. Makes
1 servings.
cernhFead
I cup siftad ail-purpose hour
teaspoon salt
az teaspoons baking powder
/ to 2 tablespoons sugar
Y cup corn meal
/ egg, well-beaten
Y cup salad oil
IN cups milk
Mix and sift first four ingredients.
Add corn meal. Combine we'll
beaten egg, salad oil, and milk. Add
to dry ingredients, mixing quickly,
just enough to dampen flour. Bake
in CREASED s-inch square pan in hot
oven (425' FL 80 to 35 minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE r. BELL
HOW DO you LooK5

Send ten cents for each leaf
let; they are SHINING THE
wAISTLINE, MINERALS FOR
BEAUTY, YOUR MEASURE
MENT and TEN POINTS ON Be
ING ATTRACTIVE. Address
Bessie r. Bell, cfo Global News
Syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box So, Man
hattanville sta, N. Y. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
BEAUTY HINTS
SHINING HAIR

Make your hair shine. Put
lights into it with very little cost
and small effort. It's not neces-
sary to buy expensive brill
liantine to bring this about. You
can mix your own. Just take a
small vial of olive oil. Put a
teaspoonful of bergamot in it.
Shake, and -prestol You
have a fine brilliantine that will
surprise you IN the lustre Of your
hair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

and If you
haven't tried II
yet, you're miss.
ing something
It Is q time
saver Of the first
water, but will
make up into 8
baked rice-and
cheese dish yor
can be proud tt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Boston Scouts
Preparing For
World Roundup

Boston and New England Boy
Scouts, 5000 strong, will join
with 10000 from all parts of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
WISE SAYINGS

Love cannot be made by
force"
"A white dog is like black
dog"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
One for the Budget
BY Betty Barclay

TTERE is q quickie for one Of
III your meatless Lenten menus
It uses wonderful pre-cooked rice
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Morgan Jones "Seo
Island" Spreads at a
May Savings
SOS

You saw this elegant new spreod in Life Magazine
and now you buy it at savings in Moy Event.
Its ppIed cotton holds its ernky texture through
peoted woshines its rich decoration is Of clipped
and Iooped cotton chenille which gives it luxurious
seuptured effect In luscious shades Of pink both dusty
and she'll peach bloom French blue, moize sproy green,
gray Twin and double bed sizes.
w&L-Bedwear, Fifth Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
The Weather
Continued From Page 81

L L
and mild or moderate weather for
Montana and Wyoming.
By the same token, suppose the
cold wave veers off to the east |
slightly on its way from Alaska and
the Yukon 1t might hit North Dakota
instead of Montana or it may even
swing far enough east so as to hit
only Minnesota and the Great Lakes
region. That could make tremen-
dous difference in Montana-Wyo-
ming weather.
Even though the basic principle
of the forecast may be correct, a
very slight miscalculation in the
course of cold air mass or storm
can upset the forecast completely
Your weather bureau officials have
the same things with which to con-
tend.
If the center of a 1ow-pressure
storm passes to the south of you
it will usually give you snow in
winter and rain in the summer. If
it passes to the north of you in win
ter you can look for rain, sleet or
snow in small quantities, usually,
while in summer you may get show
ers but frequently no rain at ALL 1t
is that simple and still not so simple
to tell exactly the course the storm
will taken-even an hour or two in
advance.
In conclusion let's remember. there
are several important factors that
make for a change of weather, a
storm or precipitation. A wave of
cold air to cool off the prevailing
warm air and sufficient humidity
are among the top requirements for
precipitation. Together these two
are capable of forming a low-pres-
sure storm limited only by the sup
| ply of humidity and the difference
between the temperatures of the
cold and the warm sides of the
storm.
To determine what is at the root
of each important change or trend
of weather and thereby be able to
foretell the next one is the purpose
of our weather research and fore
casting existence.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockmans Great
Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
does burst. Peritonitis - and fire.
quently death-follow.
REGULAR Bathroom Habit
and fire.

Regular Bathroom Habit
To re-establish good bowel habits,
your doctor will probably recon-
mend that you make habit of go
ing to the bathroom at the same
time every day. Right after break
fast is usually best-provided you
can allow yourself plenty of time
so that you do not feel hurried. The
important thing is to establish
regular habit and to relax Be
prompt and efficient in attending
to this function, but don't hurry.
Give yourself enough time.
Be sure to go to the toilet when
ever you feel the need. Never ignore
or put off that impulse. Constipation
is often caused and aggravated by
disregarding natures signal that
the bowel is ready to be emptied.
Parents Sometimes Overzealous
Children rarely need laxatives
and they should not be started on
the cathartic habit. Overanxious
mothers who give their favorite
physic to their youngsters cause
constipation more often than they
cure it.
A child will not become ill from
a temporary lapse in the regularity
of his bowel movement. Normal
bowel activity usually re-establishes
itself spontaneously in day or two,
especially if no anxiety is shown by
the parents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
itebt aud tpieoer felt auf Der groc.

itebt aud uieoer felt ouf Der groc.
gr lit eriinolih, unteriuft eenalt,
retnet ibarf uno matbematiid, labt
iid nidts ponnahen, ,,no - ipinti.
iiert bod, eriibeIt unS pbiloi oiopbiert.
gr mill INNER binter 9inee ieben,
er lit ei,t @ottiuher. - Nireenos
eibt es bar,,m 70 biel relieioie
S6p1rmer unb Spolter, settierer
uno beilise 9sarren spie i'm sdnaben.
lano.
llno bof,, uno oof,. Das irbiihe
@obl fiiGt einen 8robteiI ieiner 8e.
Sonfen aus, - Die Sousfrou mub
fchen fonnen, - CT ibt germ unn
gut, Spasle 1mo Souerfraut, Maul-
toihen nnb 2ol,bfroihe, Goiteten unO
9iimniher, uno perahtet einen gu.
ten Srcpfen riht. st baut ielber
g4etn, ltno er miro I'M unterldnn
ft,lper l,no beimtiidiih, -- iper al,f
@toiel eeei@t lit. fdat ib,n gum
Spfer.
slIs Sic Mai6ine fan, itellte lid
ser Sd)tpube I'M. Gr aplroe Sehnifer
Sabrifant, Sssneenieur, er baute griif.
fen lmo Giienbabnen, es eine aIles
irs @robe, slmerifa tpurSe iein Sc.
bcnsralm. 9riidenfouige, &ou.
foniee, SSnitrumentenf0nise 1no
Sdppaben. Ser giasarafau lieferte
Strom, gIeftrisitGt. - fie lit IN Der
Sono bon Shtpaben aus &irhbeim
l,nter Sef. slber al,h babeim bliibte
bie Snhltitrie auf; al,h babeim ha'
ben lie 8robperfe, goib mb Taim.
IIIer, ltIrih 8minber, Sfeitb, Suing,
hans, Sobner, l1bren. llno Sarmoni'
fafGnise.
ltnb tpurben bod rtid,t nertnou'
itrialiiiert. Ser Bauer unb Ser Ir.
better bielten iib bos 8leihaeipift.
Nfan hat iih ee,punbert, ,parum 1T
@iirtte,nberg Die Nct ME 10 9roB
ipuroe ipie nnoeripdrts. Warl,m tns
mer nod Aiitrieb oorbanoen mar,
tpenn ulles onbere bnrnieoerlag. Gas
lit Dos @eheimnis: cine CUTE Gertet.
lung bon 2anopirt'haft il,nb Snou.
ftrie. ein slitdlihes @crbdltnis bon
Hl'he l,nb 6lub. bon @erg llnb Sal.
60 lit Der ihnabiidle MenIf. &C.
fiibIsielig. hartnadie. sab, bidfops
fig, sic Sterne rom Simmel ihla.
aenb, altn1terltd,. lll1b repnlutionar,
erobaft, bi,rmelI Itiirmenh, - ein
S,pieipalt uno el,t H1tiel.
Sas ml,B if am beiter tpiiien, benin
i'd bin alih elmer.
Gns ihlp1biihe 8eIiht lit ribt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Kapittalatieit Scr Aetctt
in N1aHeft ertuartet

Sotic. Mon CAB iid) bier @ermu'
ti,ngen bin, bab mebre bunoert noro'
foreoniihe Gommuniiten, Sic lib iett
eraoben, bielleid,t Sen Mnfong bon
Observation-Disclosures beoeuten 10
oob man miteinem boloiger 1rieoen
in aorea rehnen fonn.
Sic SffenIipe Ser @9e. Truppen
bat es fertig sebrahty oie iiiolide
srmee ser 9foten bel Euian 81, per.
anlaiicn iid norolid 81, tuenSen uno
nab hem Ss. 8rao 81, aelaneen, ,po
iie ,pieoer gerbinbung nit Miblanbs
Silie in @affen bat. slber oie Sc.
fabr beiteht, 6ab bonu cine Gerl ltGrfs
lme bon China fpmnt, 100 Srl,ppe,,
at ser 8renae Gbinas iteben, bie be.
reit iein follen, oann III ben &i
Ser &roeoncr ein5ugreifen rnS Sic
SGtigfeit Ser S9s in 2afc Sicceb bat
Nun bie slufgabe Die &ommni ten
ghinas su beTrieoiaen, Die berIongen
in sic GN. oufeenommen 81, tperben
anitott ser Mationol6ineien, sic BORT
iib iest befinoen ,lno eigentlid ols
&efugee e+Nesierl,ng in 6ormoln MIR
900 Minicnen GolfeS bebelten.
cine fleine Minoerbeit bes 400, ,OOO,s
9arltm Idbt iid fein eenoues 9ilb
eeben iiber Sic ipirflibe Gage oes
Grieges in aprca.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

2u elmer arpben Ghpfp brouht
man cine Menoe orpber Champions.
llnb bcsipeoen iino olh bic See Ga=
pooes 1851. Sic pom 80. Septe,n=
ber Bis einitblieblih Is. Sftober II,
Der 9lrena allftreten. bic bette in Der
@eihidte bieies llnternehmens. &or
allem lit ba bic reisenoe Gonna 9lt-
lpoph. bic slpei Nationole Meiiters
'd,often aeipann, bepor lie Grofeiiics
nellie iprrOc. Tonn lit ba gcbbp
Speht. meIher Den Noticnalen &C.
nior Sitel aelponn. st lit ols Der be-
tie @isl1ufer ppn beute unerfannt.
9orrn Safion ,no 9ernie 2pman
lporen Gislallfmeilter hepor iie So
mifer ipurben. 50 9toihe lmb Sen
Wullen iparen Gislaufmeiiter 9tell=
enaIonbs unb 9tubp ,1no gobbp
Wtarlon hatten Sitel bes Mittelipe=
items inne.
Eatti EbilIippi ipar 9tationaI=
meilterin inn gaton=Sbpinacn, imb
Srrin Marfbus errana ippieIe
Ghren, baB ct iicb ouf bie SdIite
nidt hellnnen fann. Seanne Stcd
por bic bette Observation-Disclosures
i'm iilolirben California lmb ihr
Eurtner Seo 9fomon bat Spcrttitel
Neip S)prfs inne. llnb eSpbnnn Get.
tenQarper iplre I'M Elm 6aor @eIt=
meilter gelpproen.
Seuer offcrieren bic See Gapabes
pollltdnoiQ neue 9lttraftionen, bar
inter ouf Sis iibertraaene S,enen
aus sialnuno 9icmberas Sperette
.SSti,hent 9Srirre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
=. Heffntan peit Scr
2l>iitit,iitratien tritt
pent@11arit snraee

@aibineton. al,l Soiimar, Der slo'
miniItrator oes Observation-Disclosures, trat
sl,riid @orber bate er cine slnlprohe
an Gertreter her Nreiie, bab Die Ser
einigten Staaten il, ben ntidJiten brel
ssobreu 1875 Biz $50 Ntiuiaroen Col
lars ousgeben niiBten, I'M Sie Huliet
bon einem &rieg abldreden at ION,
men. Ser aongreB bat fiir Die mill
tGriiden slusgaben im laufenSen Jis'
faliabr etlpa 80 MilliarSen betpiIiat
uab Scfimans ssorberl,ng tniirbe alio
cine iabrlihe grbobuns bon 20 Wtil.
liarben bebelrten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
MeGleYs GrflGrmne fir
8eihlmiIe Scr weitntdttte

1ranfiurt. Ser omerifoniide Sod'
tomniiiar Sobn $. @fcgop ertldrte
in elmer Greiiefcnieren,. baB bie
@eitmabte 1T SEN aampf eingreiien
,piiroen ipenn es sic &cmnl,1iiten
,pagen icuten, nit Ser oitoe,ltiben
Eoli5ei einen slnariff nab forea.
niibem Wliter alli @eitoeutiblano
81, 1lnternebmen.
aui Ser Gonferen5 Ser aubenmini.
iter in 9telp Oorf battcn bieielben er.
flnrt, baB lie ireenb elnen slnarifi
oirf @eitberlin obcr @eitoeutihlonS
oils einen ecgen lie eerihteten glnerifi
betrabten tpiiroen llno iih n,,h nlli
sic oitSe,,tiebe Gclfspoli5ei be5iebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
8riefe aus 2lmterifa
Is. Summerferien

1rob Ser oroben6eu @olfen an
Weltbori3ont tpoIlen bie amerifaner
ouf bas ibnen liebse,poroene @eht,
auf Sommerferien su eeben, ,nidt Der.
5idten. Sm eonaen 9ano, in oen
eroben unb fleinen Stdbten iaeen iic
ibrer ecluobnld,en Mrbei aoe ,1o
geben NIT ibrer ssanilie OUTS 2anb,
in bic 8erge, ans Weer ODER iie 'eten
iih 1T ibreu Nasen, Inn au reiien.
Wanbe bleiben oud at Sauie, I'm
ibrer &ube 5u pilesen. Suli uno Mu.
quit iino besbalb fir ieoermann bie
fbonen Monate IN slmcrifa. Ta eibt
es piel nnterlnlt,ng uno bes,peaen
audi biel Stoff gum griefibreiben
Man fann bic eieenen grIebniiie ben
iiberieeiiben sSreunben rnS Ser.
tuanoten mitteilen.
@er bieie slufidbe bon @ohe su
@obe perfolet bat, ,ueiB, oab mir
oft Die Sragen ser sroben Eolitlf BE-
banoelt baben llnt 81, ipiiien l,nb Sen
anoer.en 81, erfldren, tpos es fir eine
8e,paubtnis nit unierer notioualen
Yolitif bat, aber mir baben trot.
oem 6ie SSragen bcs slataes niht Der.
na9laiiigt. Tcnn ,penn bic Meuiben
int Muslonoe ipiibten, 1pie Ole slmc.
rifaner leben, ,uie lic ii6 unterbalten,
tpie iie ibre Willbe5eit berbringen,
Damn tperoen lie biel ebcr imitanoe
iein, 6as Siisengeiuebe Der feinb.
li6en GropasanSa al, aerreiien uno
allen gntitcaunsen ouf oen @runo
al fommen.
0estueeen tpiiroen mir bieie @ohc
,nieren 8rief ihreibenSen 6rel,n-.
oen nabelegelt, ,et,uas iiber ibre6amilie
lno ihr eigenes 2eben su erjdblen.
@eIdreiben sic SSbre 6ericn, uno
faus Sic alslpdrts 1paren, nereeileu
Sic nid,t iiber bic Srte 5u ifrciben.
Die lie be|uht nno iiber bie isreunoe.
Die iie getroffen boben. sic fonneu
aub Observation-Disclosures beileeen, 10
Dab Sbre Sbilerol,ng an 9ebboitig.
feit getpinnt. @enn sic einen Der.
artioen 9rief auiammeniolten, Ton,
men Sic iiberseugt iein, Sob Sic So
nit einen tpihtigen Sblaa int elpi.
gent aampf ,,m 6reibeit eefiibrt ba-
ben.