davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

cutting them, I shall be able to live few months each year out of them.
 The safest way, however, is to own plenty of life insurance, but cne has to start saving that way very young to get the best ad- vantages out of it. At my age and rotundity, it is not so good.
 A friend of mine, who has all his life been in close association with the biggest corporations of this country, never owned stock in any of them. Every dollar he could save, he put into life insurance, on the theory that they could invest his money for him better than he could himself. So, now he is retiring from trade association activities, which is his profession, and he has quite set-up. He is actually rich man, which I never thought one of his vocation could be. He is living on paid-up life insurance policies. And he is not faced by a serious tax problem.
 But the real trouble with all this is that the best we can think about is a secure old age but not an en- terprising one. Nothing is ever built, by security. Those who have. only security are like the old-age pen sioners; they are eating their fat, but building nothing. That is not constructive. It is marking time before the final curtain.
 There may be men who like that. There are some, I know, who wait for 65 to roll around so that they can retire, sit about seeming wise but doing nothing. I would find such inactivity harsh. And yet, that is the pattern which is be- ing set by tax system that sy- phons off savings and forces de- Ipendency.
 When an administration finds it necessary to charge its citizens minimum of SAP GOO, 100000 a year, the citizens ought to make sure that no part of that sum is being used to make them dependents.
 In the Communist Manifesto" !" Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels stipulate the measures necessary to destroy society such as ours and which '. are unavoidable as a means of entirely revolutionizing the mode Of production" Altogether they propose 10 steps, the second of which is "a heavy progressive or graduated income tax" Obviously they were correct, but they could not have foreseen such a tax sys- tenn as ours which would syphon eff so great a share of individual earnings, as to destroy the incentive to achieve-a system that substitutes security for enterprise. asN.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Life In "GOP"

"The secret Republican caucus lover reviving the gag-law' in the )Rules Committee showed that there's life in the Grand Old Party" yet.
 House Leader Joe Martin was for the gag. but he didn't try to shut off debate on the hot issue. "Syeaker Rayburn," he warned, wants to get off the spot him. self and put us on it. If the Cox resolution reinstating the gag rul- es passes, he won't have to bring up the fair employment practices bill and therefore won't be crltl- cized by his southern constituents. But at the same time, northern Democrats will accuse us of being against Civil Rights.
 "Nonetheless, while am for FEPC and will vote for it if the Democrats give us a chance, l still believe it is in the interest of economy and good government to support the Cox resolution, be- cause it is the most effective way to step extravagant spending by this Administration. If any of you feel otherwise, get it off your chests
 Martins colleagues took him at his word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Glen Parker, Norman Kelly, Mrs. John Satire ST., and Mrs. Alice Elliott were admitted to St. Anns hospital yesterday Alberta Horton, Peter Wood Jr., and Mrs. Vincent Isturis and baby daughter were dis missed.
 Lonnie Houston of Hoonah was dismissed from the Government hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

"Ee alluded at length indirectly Say, SPOKE great length of his adventures" OFTEN MISpRONOUNCED: ploor-al BOOK in TOO.
 MISSPELLED: Dysentery; DYS, not DIS
 SYNONYMS Reconcile reunie conclate pacfy pacate prop
 
 times it is yours Let Today ULTERIOR; beyond undosed Their actvi betrayed motives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
The Mission Million
(NeW York TimeSl


 In effort to rescue at least some Of the mllhon war prisoners and kidnapped civilians who have dis appeared in Russia, the United States has addressed new the Soviet Government urging 1t to agree to an investigation by international humanitarian organization. The note refers specifically to 3769z9 Japanese prisoners who according to Japanese Gov ernment figures accepted as reliable are still un- accounted for But it applies with equal force to some 100000 German prisoners and some l75 in termed German civilians
 According to decision of the Foreign Ministers Council in April, 1947, all German prisoners to be returned by Dec 31, 1948 and according to an agreement between Soviet and American authorities signed in June, 1947 Japanese prisoners to be returned at the rate of 50000 month. Both these agreements broken by the Soviet Government, and so its later pledges to return all prisoners by Jan. this year. All efforts by the United States Britain and France to obtain their release have been met either by Russian silence by Russian walkout, in Tokyo
 It may be- the American note suggests, that many of the missing dead but many others are believed to be alive in fact returning prisoners report taht Russia still holding 10000 German pris oners of the First World War. The Western nations must keep prodding Russia till they have an answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 25, 1880

H Kflisnoo Fisheries Company operating fish reduction Kiisnoo continue herring fishing salmon canneries
 Bert spent of his returning on the Mary absence Il spent in his arrival travelling representative making his 
 The servan Flag celebrate the birthday patriot special January 26 The public danc to follow The Coliseum showing years later musical comedy Anita Loos Gentlemen Blonds Palace per "Coquee Prices were lo 20 and 75 cen with loge selling at $l
 The staff the 93O editor Kronquist Konqust Elizabeth William Cashen
 
 Cahen and Frank Pettygrove with som as literary manager these members Kibn and Harry Lunden
 Frank Fremmmg watchman in business trip
 Juneaus Christensen Sinclair debris by
 Arthur Brngdae George captured 516 the the aas Bringdale with Noland G. which bowled 143 Messerschmidt Hermle, bowling 14OO.
 Charles Wilson, Public going gather additional information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

solution to change the rules came to me during the 80th Congress urging that certain bills be held up in the Rules Committee. Some of you are not being very consistent"
 However, Halleck's dig seemed to inflame the insurgents further Representative Clifford Case Of New Jersey and Jack JavitS of New York served notice that COP support of the Cox resolution would play into the hands of the Demo- cratic opposition" in the next el- ection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
BILL FOR CREDIT MINE ASSESSMENT
 EXPECTED 10 PASS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-R-A bill to allow credit for assessment work on public land mine claims could be acted on by the House Feb. 6.
 The bill, approved by the Public Lands Committee, is on the "con- sent calendar" If no objection is raised, it may be passed by unanl- nous consent.
 The measu-e does not extend the time fer performing the annual work required under mining claims law, tut is intended to make sure that those who did work last year, before Congress waived the require- ment, will receive credit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy $yoRERrA LEE

taking other the dinner be ordered in advance would be each person choose his course? much simpler order advance To have the waiter
 
 bride wishes during the we'd ceremony which finger should she it? A. the third finger of her right hand. all right eat the skin of baked potato? Yes many people consider part potato
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
T THESE DAY
 B Y-- GEORGE :. SOKOLSKY
INCOME FAX REyERIES

January Is, March 15, and April Is are tough days in this household. On January Is. we are required to revise our estimate of our annual collections and then we send the United States Treasury a large chunk of them. On March 15, after heartaches and headaches and plenty of calculating, we finally clcse accounts and probably send
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

l. What two joined by the Suez Canal?
  B. Do orchids from seed? What of the native North valua commercially? What the a multitude fish, sheep. Iocus cartridges? ANSWERS: Mediterranean Four times a night.
  as Of than 500 different fewer than 100 School, (b) flock, swarm, covey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

discussion between an American, a Chinese and a Filipino. The State Department man asked but what can non-C Communist China do? You have no leaders" The Chinese agreed, that is true but we do not need leaders. If Mao sells out to a foreign power the Chinese people will take care of him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
PLANES TO RUSSIA VIA KODIAK

Though he says it is now ancient history a letter to the editor of The Empire from Kenneth L Cohen Alaska Native Service, Port Graham refers to story in The Empire with Washington D. G. date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Weather af
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Many parents mistakenly believe their offspring is a child prodigy because he has more sense than they have.
 We aren't superstitous, but we believe it's exactly half as unlucky to have $2 bill as it to have $1 bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
(Bv Associated Press)

(By ASSOclated PreSSJ Washington reports said US. Secretary of State Acheson has agreed to economic aid for the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa, possibly in the amount of $28,- 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

In view of the exceedingly high cost of living now, we should strive to get lot out of life in order to receive our moneys worth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

The trouble with of todays smart children says Pathfinder is that they don't smart in the right place. (Edmonds Tribune -Revew)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lW SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple % beginning at 7.30 p. m. w~
 Carson A. Lawrence, " Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

H Kiisnoo operating fish reduction Ksnoo herring fishing and reduction but would handle offal canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Weather: High, 34; low, 28; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Bert spent of his returning on the Mary spent in California his arrival
 Caro- Company travelling making permanent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

ervan Flag organization of Savonians celebrate Nenanich noted Servan educator patriot entertainment January 26 The public to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Harriers to Meet
BaIdwin-WaIIace

Coach David L. Holmes cross
country team travels to Berea,
Ohio, this week to face the Bald
Wallace College varsity on
Saturday, Nov. A.
In last years meet the Tar
iars had an easy time of il
handing the Baldwin Wallace
club a Is 70 ~ defeat here in
Detroit. But Coach Holmes be-
lieves his Tarfars will have
rougher going this Saturday.
Five men have been selected
for the squad: Robert Rebel
1885 Glastonbury Road; Lynr
DeSmyter, 1880 Riverside; James
White, 1924 Pinehurst; Donald
Gurwin, 2075 Ewald Circle; and
James Golfer, 3739 Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Margaret Beard, MA; and Frank
v. Foster, ABB.

Margaret Beard, MA; and Frank
v. Foster, ABB.
The degrees were conferred by
the President, DR.. Jesse Jai Nc
Neil, assisted by Deans Luke E.
Williams and p. r. Piper.
Four Meetings
With four more report meetings
to 60, st. Antoine has an excel
lent chance to overshoot its goal
President Mcneil is calling all
workers, especially those who
have not reported, to come to the
report meetings which are held
each Monday night in the lounge
Of st. Antoine YMCA at 8 pm
Door prizes are given for pune
tuality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

The unique campaign Soup.
University of Life. with IFS
various colleges and graduate
schools furnishes fun and en-
thusiasm for fhe It's workers
engaged in making the drive .
success.
Workers are given recognition
for outstanding service by award
ing them degrees such as Ph.D.
(Philosophically Devoted), M. A.
(Master in Action, A. B. (Ardent
Believer), d. d. (Do'er of Deeds).
Honors Conferred
Persons who have already re-
ceived degrees are: Robert Chap
man, Ph.D.; st. Clair Billups,
MA; T. F. Briscoe, MA; Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Wins Penny

NOTRE DAME, Ind Penny
a-day contributions fro m stu
dents at st. Mary's Collegs, here
have provided for the second
time scholarship for a Negro
girl.
Amelia Fields of Natchez, Miss.
Is the latest recipient of the
award under the Martin de Por-
res Scholarship fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
St. Antoine YIN Membership
Campaign Reaehs New Peak

Some SCI members enrolled for Sc 1853 at the end
of the second report meeting ST. Antoine YMCAs great
est membership drive.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Twenty years ago he studied with
hopes of becoming a medical illus
traitor, but the normal everyday
necessities of food and lodging
forced him to accept a job with
Edison Electric. Instead of spend
ing his evenings over a drawing
board, he played the saxophone
and clarinet in small dance bands
to up the family income. BY then
he had two small daughters.
Joined Force Blk Years Ago
WHEN his hands began to itch
a few years ago, Valanis busted off
his paints and started to sketch
strictly for amusement. Then he
became interested in police work
and in 1914 was accepted for gen.
eral assignments as Chicago cop.
One day a lieutenant who knew of
his hobby asked if he'd try draw
ing security plans for political
rally in Chicago Stadium, and
Valanis started to turn art to ac-
count. He has continued to help
with these security charts.
Three years ago he turned his
gift against the criminal element
by drawing pictures of crooks.
Although his duties in the crime
detection bureau also include pho
Biography and fingerprint work, he
has sketched more than two dozen
composites in the past two years.
In his work Valanis has devel-
oped a private theory of what peo-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
he CATCHES CROOKS WITH A PENCIL
Continued from page thirteen

pie should notice in a face. Il like
a witness who describes the crimi-
nails nose-and-chin angle, his fore
head and the shape of his mouth"
says Valanis.
Only in rare cases do completely
accurate descriptions come in.
More often than not the best wit
nesses are news dealers, house.
wives, statesmen and students.
Oddly, physicians, bartenders and
elevator operators have turned out
to be poor observers.
Also women are far superior
to men when it comes to notic-
ing small facial details.
Dozens of other policemen have
found this to be true on many
occasions, but at no time was the
power of a woman's observation
displayed more wildly than on a
warm day last summer.
A gang of thieves calmly shot
two Drinks express guards and
then fled with satchel of checks.
A young telephone operator had
quick look at one of the bandits.
Memoxy Expert
SHE called off a description with
the poised accuracy of a vaude-
vile memory expert.
The criminal, she said, was tall
and emaciated, with large, thin
ears. an Adams apple the size of
a walnut, a maroon shirt and dark
pants.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Quickly reproductions of the
Valanis sketch were sent to Chi
cago papers and the various pre-
cinct houses.
Six weeks later James Hoyland
was recognized and arrested by a
traffic cop after he ran through a
red light. In the county Jail he told
a fellow prisoner he had figured it
wouldn't be long when he saw the
sketch in the newspapers.
Added Touches
lHE one error was my fault"
recalls Valanis. Il didn't draw his
Adams apple as large as she want
ed me to.
Il didn't think it could possibly
be that big. 1t was"
In the future Valanis plans to
refine his speciality by carrying
modelling clay and samples of suit
materials to help the witnesses in
their descriptions.
Even then, though, the success
of his art will depend on the accu-
racy of people who actually see the
criminals.
IF the killer is a red-headed
midget with only one eye, III get
someone to describe him as tall,
dark and wearing glasses, "Valanis
says.
Silly as it may sound, his wry
prophecy is not too far-fetched.
One witness to the Brink's burg
larry and shooting in Chicago was
asked to describe thin, sickly,
mop-haired Hoyland. He called
him short, bald and built like a
wrestler. The End
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

900 ToIfsidullchrcr. olc 1.2 Ntlllio'
ncn @crtriebene alnbcr unterrlttrn,
i1brIi h12 MiIlioncn N'orf nllrhrln'
ecn. Gos oQcs Iciitet @cltoellt'hlonS
ncben Sen bohen @c'agllnNsto'len
uno ser Gcrior8un9 Scr &r,c9abe'
id)doigtrn uno aricaablntcrolleoe'
ueu. .sls lit gelplB leid'tcr, III Der e.
aeucn @oDnuns 5uiamlucI,5urilden,
ols bic Scimut 3ii pcrlicrcn. slber
irnnlerDin bot @cltocltd)lano BET
mebr OILS 70 Miliouer sIuagchomhen
nod Mtluionen Selnutnertrlebene
uno i'm 2allie Ser lesten fiilF Sabre
nod mcltere IL Mtiuionen Siildtlln'
ee uls Ser Solpletjone allf9cnommen
Sic Veuolfer,lnasoitte 'tleg non,'i
oui 19I Gin,pobner pro Suahrotfiic'
meter llno bctrogt hns 22fndle 9eaen.
ilber ser Soplct -9icpublif."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10
Strassen aus Gummi?

ben tic Eerillhsitroken dnoeIe1t. sic
Nun id)nn ieit rllno ;ch Sohrcn
in Genllsl1nN ilnh. Sie nit nicien
Stropcn ocnnNten Grfohrllnocn
lnltcrltilecn Die gchouptunu pes
.Nir. :. :. gofmd pon Der ,Sirmo
rHllbber StihtinN" in Tclft, boi,
I. @llnlmiltruBcn lGnucr halten ols
nornalc. .. Das StruBenIllnoament
bc''cr uclchllbt iii. 3. Die llnterhals
tlln0sfoltcn oerinuer Iino, 1. Ser
Observation-Disclosures hurh StrdHcn=
rcporuturcn icltcncr iinp, hoh ). Die
StrobenpherilGhc itallbfreicr lno
bcslpcNcn hnQIcnI'fcr lit.
Sn hcn &erciniotcn Stuaten lit
man NIT GnerNie al Die Sud)e her.
onae0anNcn. @ei gciprehuno ,ipi.
ichcn Dem yMubher Development
Surcuu" lllo Den ltaatIid)cn Gchor'
pcn pm Sbiu, GirNinia, Minneipto
lnh Scras lpllrocn Tcrcinhurllnuen
ilbcr Die SlnluNc pon &erilld)sitref=
fen in hcn Nenunntcn omerifaniicben
@unhcsltnutcn nctrpiien. Sic 0on,e
Noanbhnhlnln Der sln0cleoenheit iii
Elm ihOncs Geiipicl pcrniinftioer ins
tcrllutinnolcr 3uiammenarbeit. Ser
ciNentlihc Slitiatnr mar Dus britt
ihe r)tubber Scnclcpment goaro"
ilber oos v9iubhcr Development
Bureau" IN &nihinotpu, nGbreno
Die hollGnoiihe ,Sirma ~9iubber
StiftinN" i,l Selft Den isod)nlonn
Sufrno ,.lcihmeiic" iilr ictfs gSpd,en
sur NcrIilallnu itelItc. Gen notioen
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0cicllihaft.
Sie onlerifuniihcn &crillt)sitro=
fen murDcn i'm Mai llno Sluoult pei.
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sClncl Strcfen iino 800 Mtctcr bis
1.G &ilpmcter lonN. Sic StGrfe Der
init 0llmmi pcricsten Sedihit,t pa=
rilcrt iluiihen cincm ad,teI lmo ei.
ncm hulbcn 3oQ == 50 rnn 12.5
'sMillimetcr. Ser Gllnlnti,uiab inn
slipbalt hctrG0t enpa 6 Eroieut, uno
bicic Mtiiclnulo mieoerrm moht 5
bis 7 Erc,cnt hcs Nciamtcn 9cf=
materials aus. Gs belteht alio nllr
1 Ern'cnt DER StruEenOede ,rirflih
aus @nlnnli, mas fllr Die Aocritcl.
lunQsfpitcn natlirIih niht pbne Ye=
Deutuno lit.
sSus iest nntlN iii, limb ,piiicn.
icbaitIif, cinponpfreie Perid,te iiher
sic Slbnit;llllu Ser StruHcnocfc Nmo
ibrc &irflno ouf bic nuriiherrpllcn.
ben ,Sabrsel1oe; lie iperben obnr
3lpeiicl pcroiicntliht iuerccn, ipbolo
Neriiocnb Motcriol oeion,mclt nor.
ncn lit. sEnnie slutpiohrer ipcrOcn
fiji friiberer ioacnannter r@unmi.
Itroi,en" nlr nit ichr oemiidtcn
Geiilblen erinnern; bel 9idiie pber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10
Konbention 0es @rnenS ner
Dernrannsobne unn 5dbmestern
Uono in anscfb. Ehiu, Trcitas Sounabenb Sonnaa a

@ruOer erfl1rtc, er nlod)te es und,
10 bobcn lpie sic Holltifcr, Sic elncn
Soa orbcitcn uno. 6 Gage iiir lire
@icbcrlpobl herllmreiltcn.
Sic 9tod)mittogsiisuna rerlic' bca.
glcidcn f,r5 lulo obnc ieOe Iufrcgs
l,ng. llm llbr nhcuos begann Cit
Trogronnn ser Gauabters of Ser
non, Sl,nior @lec Club ln,h murOe
aclcitet pon Trnu Itinnle Stirtingcr.
Sic lcitcte ebcninlls oie Groffnln9ss
0cionge umo Shlubgeiinae Ser Gcle.
aotClt nit ibrcr florcn fclncn Stlnlnlc.
H(n Sem Erogronlm bate lie nit 90
Sunacn unb Mdbd)en acnrbeltet uno
orobes Cob acbiihrt ihr. bob lie 10 cine
oftiue SocrmannsidnpcItc lit. @rouo
I'm 10 l1hr om Sonnubeno hc9anll
NaS iiblifc SunSen lnh aluor imtcr
@citlno pon @ia @ittcrmann. Der Elm
GlcpclunNcr lit uno Scr 'eit eilcln
hnibcn Snbr icoen Sonnabcnoobcno
sic SonSnruiif in Mnnafielo olsiiibr,
tc jll arpbcr 3uiricbcnheit ser lllnae,
2clltc in MonsiiclO. Cs ,uor >uobl be-
rcits arorgen oils ser Cans cnoetc.
slm Spnntog morgcns iuor Die 3.
SiBuna nno oicic mor fir cine 3eit.
lon1 etmos crregt, bo bos &crmoIcn
Ser Ncrmnnnlohne sum elllfbn, bon
Splcnhcimcn pcrlpcnoct iperOen 'oll
llnO 10 fonlnt OILS nudlite SoIle nIcls
lcidt sic Nullc Ser Nermonllslohnc
in Wioiiillcn 1T Gr'hcinllnp; aud,
Canton hat bic 9lb'id)t cine SermdN
iphn.Nolc iu buucr. Inolrd, miro
on5 sln'thcn Ser SoaCn ltcigen INTO
ncuc Mitalichcr lperben lnbeOin9i
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HIfrun hohcn ooollrd mnd,tig gcluon.
ncn. Soraui trot sic Venmtclmobl
cIn unh murNc @rpb,E Erdioent Tctcr
&cSoprf luicocr Nciuablt lmo trltt III
icin IS. Sabr olS @rpBprulhcnt ci1.
?ludl ciniNc nn0crc HlcnocrllnAcn lon'
hcl ltntt ltno 10 lit hClltc Der @robs
Scfrctor, scr 81 Sabre in GlepclnnS
mar uno 5lusi Sabre III slfrpn mad
Munsiiclb gcfcnlncll. NIlcu Diinlhell
mir cine autc 3llfl,nit lmO 90 Nt1ns
ncr unN 70 Trnllcn fDnntCn nld)t
mrhr ulltcr Sen Scrninlr'ohucn lnr
St,mcitcrn lpcilen. Shncn puroc bic
acbiihrcnoe Ghre oclcben. Iie nnd)ltl
2onpcntion iinOct in 1852 in Glcpc.
tonb i,ott. AGogen onc ecllino blciben
unh boron tcilncbmcu.
Sm NnihIllb an birie acnpcntlot
iono cine SiBl'n1 ser &ermolniobns
bon aanS sImcrifa itott, oenn oies 81
hcn,erfcN lit onn 0coclltlma. lpp I'M
ncr tic II, ?lnerifo hinacher. lie Der.
lirrcn nid,ts. oenn ser Erocn hot III
oucn Stnnten Sogen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

Ser Sot;: rTom Stonppllnft pcs
Nunlnlipcrhrnutls hubcn mir c. hicr
init DER lpid)tiNten GntluifIlulu icii
Der Ginfllhrlno hcs @lrmnllrciIcns
III tlIn", lpirh Den Scicr lunpillfilrs
liCh oll'fnbrcn ln'icn. ;3lrci SinOc
mcrDcn i'm iebndl nicher herllDiocn
cinmul Die Nnrnnllicrllno .uonl
StonOplnft hcs GImmipcrhrulchs "
llln innl imeitcn Die Sntiochc, ouH
Der iiticrtc Sub in Der 3citihriit
vHubher Sepclppncnts" ocm Srs
unn bcs Srltilclcn @uutlhufz
Sr,lts" crlhicnen lit. Der un Der
Stci0crllnN bcs Glumn,iperbrollhs
notllrNcn1H bcionoers iutcreiiiert
lcin DiirTtc. 9tihtsncitplpcni0cr iino
Die pon Der 2cititlrrift pcroItcntlid=
ten Sntiafcn iiir ollc Strobcnhe=
nllbcr pnn NrpHtcm Snterei'c. GS
honhClt lIh I'M einen gericlt hcs
Scitcrs in &alhinNtnn. SSorrcn G..
9pflpcrp. ilbcr Die &crlpcnplno Don
@lnlnli gum Nuu pon StroHcn lno
Tlll0plGkcn in Den &creini0ten
Stuoten.
Scr Iusoruf rSumn1iitroHcn"
bchurf slnlrblt elmer 0cnallcren
FrG;ilicrllnN. Sem elutoiohrer
fonntc babel ctpos ipie Der CUNT
miIlBbnbcn cines gane;imncrs
pprldmcbcn. ilbcr Den er in icinem
SSuNcn elmer idDneren .3lfunit cnt-
NeNcnrollt. Gr fonntc picllcid)t Iooor
lneincn, ictt brullhten Die sllttps
feinc ,seoern nrchr, mic es cin ,Sod).
mann, cincn Sllfiot nNcpcrt Die
Strubcn - niht sic SSoacn!"
ichou por ilpon'ia Nobrcn einnral
porNclhldNcn bat. Sn GSirflihfcit
banpclt cs iih bel Den ipNenonntcn
vSlnnniltroEcn" nm cine sMiid,lno
pon 0unulli nit slipbalt. cine DC
tbobc. bic slcrit bon Den NoollGnocrn
allsprobiert sll icin itbeint; in Sol.
Iano icl6lt iolpic in Snponeicn ia.