davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31
CAMP MCCOY:
COOKING OuERIES2

From Mrs. E. L. j., Waldorf
For Mrs. E. B.. Washington: ]
have no first-hand knowledge of
Camp Mccoy, Wis, but excerpts
from Christmas letter of a good
friend of mine will provide some
idea of conditions there. I am
happy to forward this if it will
help some.
She says, MY husbands unit
was called into service the last of
September. 1850, and sent to
Camp Mccoy. There seemed to
be housing of no kind here, espe-
cially for children. SO I bought a
trailer house and came the last
of October. There are about $50
trailers here and most of us have
children. It's pretty rough way
of living, but beats staying at
nome. The kids are doing pretty
well now that they have gotten
used to cramped quarters but were
irritable at first.
The little one, aged ~ years,
is so active and interested in moth
ing but climbing. The older girl,
years old, enjoys quiet activities
such as coloring and puzzles, so
she fares pretty we'll except for
little sisters disturbances. Life
here is like out on the farm, out
doors to the bathhouse, but it is
heated when we get there, carry
water frequently when our pipes
freeze. all the washing by hand
and go to town once a week, on
Saturday night.
I have to bake toward the last
of each week. 1t was 10 degrees
here this morning and Is degrees
enc day last week"
/ II no one comes up with more
! detailed information I will be
glad to write to my friend for an
sWers to any unanswered ques-
tions.
| 1 have two problems with which
l would appreciate help: I make
all our own bread and bread prod
ucts and the results please me in
ali respects except texture. Too
often it is rather crumbly and not
uniformly firm as the commercial
loaf usually is. Does any one
know what factor or ingredient
controls the texture?
My other problem is vegetable
soup. 1t never tastes as would
like to have it, although the fam
lly eats it readily enough. Very
likely the use of herbs would i'm
prove the soup, but I seem at a
loss to know where to start.
/ I derive much help from the
RICH and the entire woman's
page. Especially do I like the
economy ideas. With soaring
prices, a growing family of three
children and modest income we
have to do everything possible to
stretch the almost unstretchable
! dollar.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
/ From Mrs. r. j., SilUer Sprino)
For the one who inquired about
luggage covers. patterns for these
can be obtained from Good House.
keeping bulletin. service, Fifty
seventh street at Eighth avenue,
New York 10, N. Y. Pattern num-
Der is GHN 302; price is IS cents.
For the one who asked where
leather could be bought for leather
craft, there is place on the south
side of New York avenue, a block
or two west of Seventh street NV.
My economy hint: Much time is
saved by ironing most fat work,
boys flannel shirts, all-cotton pa
jamas, ETC., without dampening
and they look just as nice. Have
iron plenty hot.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
FIREPLACE SCREEN.
from Mrs. D. F. X, SilUer

Spring.
To Mrs. M. T., Washington: I
have used a draw fireplace screen
for a little over a year and
wouldn't use any other. The
three-sided screen extends out
too far in a small room. The
screens that fit fiat always have
to be raised up and over the
andirons when putting on logs.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

IN by the tollowing hare been
forwarded to those for whom
they Were intended:
Washington-Mrs. J. B., Mrs.
c. NJ, E. A., Mrs. E. s. B., G. S.
De L.. Mrs. M. A., Miss B. P,
Mrs. D. c. s., Mrs. S. A. r.,
Mrs. E. E. NJ, A. r. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. A. B.
Arlington-Mrs. L. T. L., N,
L. 0. p, Mrs. L. c. B., Mrs.
L. F. st. P. Bethesda. P. B.
Blue Ridge Summit Mrs.
T. E. H Fairfax Station-M. j.
Falls Church-Mrs. L. w. S.
Front Royal-Mrs. H. L. w.
Hyattsville-Mrs. j. j. ON,
Mrs. w. r. S., Mrs. I. G., Mrs.
M. A. Silver Spring - Mrs.
M. D. W., Mrs. D. F. K. Takoma
Park-Mrs. N. j. De j.. Mrs.
F. B. B., M. G.
Our thanks to these readers,
UhoSe contributions aDere SINH
lar to Others previously received
and already aDaiting space for
publication:
Washington-G. A. H., H. A.
S., Mrs. L. M. L., Mrs. D. E. S.,
Mrs. S. S. S., Mrs. M. L. Alex
andria-Mrs. A. B. Arlington
Mrs. c. A. P. Riverdale-Mrs.
v. NJ, V. M. K. University Park
Mrs. j. M. E.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
TWO QUERIES?


For several years I have been
enjoying the exchange of ideas
in RICH and now I would like to
ask for suggestions on two widely
different subjects.
have a light housekeeping
room equipped with a two-burner
electric hotplate and refrigerator.
I should like to hear from some
one who has discovered some time
and money saving ideas for shop
ping and cooking for one in a
similar setup.
Also, does any one know of any
opportunities. for a man nearing
40 to offer volunteer service? He
is very unhappy because he spends
most of his spare time concen-
trating on his own problems when
he could be helping others. He
often says that he would be will
ing to help other people, but there
is nothing he can do without
money. I know there are many
opportunities for women to offer
their services.
am sure there must be similar
opportunities for men, if we only
knew what they are.
Any help the readers can give
will be greatly appreciated,
Evening star., 1951-01-31
FOR OIDSTERS

fFrOnl Mrs. 0. T., WlShingtOnJ
For answer to many Inquiries
about an organization for older
people in Washington. Yes, there
is an organization for oldsters
called Mature Americans organ
lied for mutual aid. Our slogan
is "Of the Shelf and on the job
We are trying to overcome pref
udice against employing older
people in Government, industry
and business.
Our Employment Committee
found many good jobs for unem-
ployed oldsters.
Our varied activities include
lectures on housing and employ
ment of aged, concerts, commu-
nifty singing and once a month
(the first Thursday of the month";
an evening of humor and wisdom
with members and guests telling
jokes. funny stories, reciting
poems. and refreshments are
served.
We are arranging in the near
future lectures and discussions on
the subject of nutrition for physi-
cal health and on mental hygiene
in old age. Membership fee is
nominal considering the benefits.
II you are over As and wish to
join a group of wide awake ma
ture people for mutual help, up
to-date information and fun, come
any Thursday pm, to Thomp-
son School. 18th and L streets
NV. or write Mr.. Otis Bouma.
1907 G street NV, Washington,
D. c. or phone ME. 1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

third Wednesdays each month.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Prather. who
have been i'll, are both improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingcr and
family were Sunday evening guests
Of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey.
Elmer and Benny Cosncr and Rus
sell Biggs visited Harold and Carl
Bittinger, Sunday evening
Nh Howard Roth has been spend
ing few days with the Frank
Blambles.
Martha Jane Clark visited Shirley
Lee Childs, Sunday afternoon.
Friday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blumble were Mr.. ANA
Mrs. James White and sons, Jimmy
and Marvin; Mr.. Paul Harvey and
son, Paul Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warsaw are
visiting their son Boyd Warsaw for
few days.
Captain Roy Harvey was home for
the weekend. His wife and children
returned to Fort EuStiS where they
will now reside.
Friends of Mr. viii Hanlin are
pleased to hear he is to return to his
home near Bayard this week.
Sunday evening guests of the How
ard BiggS were Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Elmer, Benny and Cora Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stemple were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Knots.
Word has been received here that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Red Oak Fairview

Church services will be held at
Fairview Sunday morning with Rev.
Wesley Harvey in charge.
Special community prayer meeting
will be held at Fairvicw Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. A two reel film
entitled "Kamalam' will be presented
and free will offering will be taken
to aid the polio fund "kamalam," is
the life story of a child OF India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sellers, Mrs.
Lizzie Fike and Charles Fikc at
tended Sunday School at Fairview
and were dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
son, Douglas, visited Mrs Buckley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biggs and
son, Russell. were Sunday dinner
guests of the Howard Cosner4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc and
family were Sunday evening visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moon, Of Mt.
Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders and
daughters visited the Childs families
Thursday evening.
The All club Of Red Oak held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
January II, with p present Future
meetings will be held on first and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Cmrf II Rmnze. Pnstnr
On Guard With
Company c
12Ist Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

TI0 onf'r7 comnlnv and osneciaI1v
If CaIbnm cam now breathe more
easily since the annual Federal In
spaction is over The inspection was
held Monday night nj the armo,y and
the Io.nacto, General was If Col
H. III Grottoo from bcadnuarters Of
the second Army He ntimated to It.
Calhoun that Companv c wouId oct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

ages, 10 a. M. Harry f. Paugh, supt.
MclIenry School for all
ages. 10 a. M. Arthur Savage, supt.;
" ol'Ship and sermon. 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m, Mrs. Maeya Teets,
supt.; c. f., 1880 p. M, Michael
FiautZ, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Office OF Price Sterilization aimed
at simultaneous freeze of about
million prices by January 27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Bobby Terrant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Terrant has undergone an
operation in the Chldren's hospital,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Baltimore, and is recovering nicely.
He expects to be home in early Feb
ruary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE

Kew Fr. MlchaeI Jarncy, PastOr
Sunday: Masses OF and 10.
Confessions, Saturday 10 6, 7:3(
% $50 y. m, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Mr.. Clark Moon, who is employed
i'm Baltimore, was home for the week.
end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

Rev. d. W. Tusing, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Claude
Cuppett, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning Worship. II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p.
m.
Church services, 1880 p. m.
SANG RUN NJ. +. CHURCH
Rev Howard Hall, Pastor
Sunday School, 1880 a. m.
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune, Pastor
Sunday school: 10 at Bittinger;
10: - at Jennings.
Worship: 9:45 at Jennings, followed
hy elections 200 at Bittinger.
Luther League: Bittinger at g p.
m.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
IFS Advised to Lose Weiqht Slash Back at Their Critic

losing little weight around the
ears, and besides -
Lana Turner, for whom a gen.
eral reduction was suggested, re-
piled with icy brevity: Nothing is
given SO profusely as advice"
Mr.. Room claims Jane Russell is
four inches too big across the
bust or, as he called it, the pee
toralis muscles, both major and
minor"
To which Miss Russell replied
II don't know what picture Mr.
Room was looking at but in my
last four films I weighed IA
pounds less than I did in either
The Outlaw or 'Paleface'."'
To which her studio added:
Much has been said about her
pectoralis muscles, but this is the
first time we received a COM
plant"
With Gallo intensity, Denise
Darcel disagreed with Mr.. Room s
contention that she is 40 pounds
too sexy."
There is only one place I could
lose 10 pounds and, if did. I'd
be fiat and wouldn't be on Mr.
Goon's list in the first place. tThe
incorrect pronunciation of Mr.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

sWered, ito be clasSed with such
beautiful women. But what is
1intercostal breathing? Or did he
mean inter-coastal?"
In two cases where Mr.. Room
had recommended a general trim
ming down. Frances Langford
couldn't be reached for comment
and Faye Emerson could but
didn't. Miss Emerson suggested
that other masculine opinions be
sought.
Skitch Henderson was asked.
He said, Il couldn't agree with
the man. Honestly, I couldn ;"
Mr.. Henderson recently married
Miss Emerson.
Since Mr.. Room specializes In
taking pounds off women, we also
sought out man who specializes
in putting pounds on them. Said
Niccolo de Quattrociocchi of the
Ell Boraccho Restaurant:
"The man must be out Of his
mind. Why that's the very rea-
son those women are so famous
their extra weight is In the
right places. Curves make a
woman a woman"
Well, that's it. The rest Of
you may fire when ready.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
RY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-They
howled from coast to coast. They
protested, they denied, they loosed
invective. they slashed with the
broadsword and parried with the
lrapier.
This was the collective reaction
of the ladies chosen "the 10 most
beautiful women in America if
they would only lose 10 pounds"
Their sole target was AL Room,
body conditioner and reducing ex-
pert, who took his life in his
hands a few days ago by selecting
the 40 most beautiful IFS"
And the girls came fighting
back, led by Tallulah Bankhead,
who, Mr.. Room said, has too
much around the rectus abdomi-
mis- region (the waist)."
Absurd, Says Miss Bankhead.
Il really haven't got a minute,
dahling," Miss Bankhead said,
taking 10. But I never heard of
this Room person and further
more he's the first man who ever
said I should lose weight around
my whatsis, and you can tell him
for me, dahling. that unless he
keeps his utterly absurd opinions
to himself, he might find himself
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Rooms name was Miss Darcel's.)
Anne Jeffreys, star of Kiss Me
Kate" couldn't agree that hel
derriere needed reduction.
"Mr. Room" she said, "is looking
at my hustle, not me. wear one
in the show because in one scene
get violent spanking. I am
spanked eight times a week. It's
we'll pounded"
Marguerite Piazza, opera star
MY weight varies but it's never
10 pounds more than it should be
Mr.. Room must be looking t. Tough
a magnifying glass. I still wear
a IL dress-model size
Eloise McElhone, of television
II agree about the 10 pounds but
as usual with man, he picked
all the wrong places"
Mr.. Room picked the thighs and
calves. She didn't locate the
critical areas.
Mr.. Room said Eleanor Steoer
opera star, could improve her
figure and voice through inter-
costal breathing and exercise. In
tercostal, he said, is through the
chest.
I'm flattered," Miss Steber an
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Dental Society to Meet

The District Dental Society will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
auditorium of the recreation build
ing at Mt. Alto Hospital to hear
DR.. Leonard Rapaport of the Uni
versity of Maryland speak on Ere
cent Advances in Dental Thera-
peuticS."
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Nunnini Is Named Head
IOf Lido Civic Club

Etzio Nannini has been named
president of the Lido Civic Clut
for 1851. Other officers elected
were Joseph Lozupone, first vice
president; Frank Ca1caro, second
vice president; Saverio Tana
treasurer; Domenic Lozupone, Sec
retary; Theodore Parrico, SER
geant at arms, and Ralph Cipri-
ano, director of publicity.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

HEsE new 1881 Chevrolet trucks tell their own story =.
with feaiure. that add up to long, satisfyns money
sowing service the iob They're engineered TO take the
rovshesf, toughest kind Of work, and keep ticking H.
with the lowest possible maintenance and vpkeeP. These
1851 Chevrolet trucks step forward for the trucks thos
aIreody are Americas fovoe- In voIve first In de-
mond first In soes. And you owe It yourself the
naons Leading trud-chevoIet- you buy your
truck Check the features that will pay off for you. Then
member that Chevrolet trucks offer you all this at surprisingly
low You'll why pays buy Chevrolet See these
1851 Design trveks-ond get all the foes-odoy!
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Here's sufficient for "doubeoke but it's oIrigh
To the first 100 requesting Georges will provide
cleaning White powerful bondnew FRIGIDAlRE washer try
home for 30 days ABSOLUTELY FREE! Ye with obligation
you whatsoever you try Fe idoes LIVE WATER ACTION,
enjoy the workfee Of washing for
yourself how FRGDARE gets the heaviest and drtiest clothes
crisp fresh and cIeon Try for 30 days your home under
actual operating conditions See at Georges tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Fiqidu
new 1851 AUTOMATIC WASHER
WASHER

Only Frioidoire Automatic wosher is porcelain
inside and out. Will never turn yellow, rust or
scratch. Porcelain is not effected by detereents,
bIeoohes, strong soaps or damp easements! Will
keep sotin smooth finish olwoys
. Live Water Action
Woshins Without Rubbing
Powerful Spin Dry Action
some clothes ready TO iron at once
5-Yeor Worronty on Unit
1879 DOWN-18 MONTHS TO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

gtappen bieier neuen 8emeinibait
iino oie Sdofflng eines elropGiiden
Barlaments rno Die 8en1iibungen nm
cine Gerl6mel5ung ser Montoninou-
ltrien. Spontane 8elpegllngen, Dor
allem Ser sSSugeno, or1ngen auf oen
Musbau ser elropGiiben Union 81,
einem gunoesitaat nit elmer gemein-
lamen slrmee uno elmer einbcitIihcn
@arrng.
so fam ser, ipobl etluos align ro=
ltge geriht oes amerifauilhen Aus.
lbuiicS fir elm nereinigteS europa
feititeIlen, oab Die llnion ouf oem
@sorib lit. Die 3eit miro lebren, Oh
oie 8ebauptltng geredtfertiet lit. Sab
"sleib5ettig Die Sospiet-5Iut unoui.
baltlam pcrebbt uno Suriidrpeid,t".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

oeiien beruft iid oie 8reiie auf eire,l
5orti6rittsberidt bes nAmerican
Committee on nniteb europe. 8or
1perlgen SSSabren nod lag iiber GU.
rupa Ser Sdotten ser SoffnungsIo.
ligfcit. 9lneer uno Chaos, oie 8or-
laufer Ser Sotpietsarmeen, maren i'm
slnmarib. Sel1te fam man iagen,
oaB ole erbolung ser 2dnoer, Die
Dem Wtosfou'er Sod entgangen iino,
lett 1947 auBeroroentli9e Sortidrit.
tc aema6t bat. Mit Der aurpc bes
lpirtihaftlihen slufltiees bielt Der
Nieoergong Der fommuniitiifen an=
siebungsfraft gleihen Shritt. Sssm
3eiben oes Wariban- -Blans fanoen
Die Hegierun9en. Sie Barlomente, bie
Golfer europas SEN 8eg 81 einan-
Ser. ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Mpsfam in Der 8lentmc

Ser &reml 1par in cine Sadaalls
geraten. Sn &orea ipanbte iih 0as
ariegsgliicf nebr uno mebr gegen iei,
men 6ineiiiden Galallen. 3apar fam
BON einem entideioenoen Sieg oe,
Sruppen WacMrtburs nod lonal
niAt Die Heoe iein. slber oie Chine,
len fonnen lib nod piel 1peniger ols
Sieger betrahten, uno bie 5ortietunq
oes &rieges belaitet oas @egine Mao
9le-tlngs idper. Ssn Mosfau mag
man 5eitlpeilig nit benz @ebanfe1,
gelpielt babelt Ser Drobung bonn Der.
floiienen 6erbit, bab man sic tpeltli.
be Bolitif ir 9ei1tlbluno r1li1t oul-
ben" uerbe, oie entipre6enoen gaten
folgen 5u laiien, iuenn Der @eiten aui
oie rlliiiiben 8onferensforoerungen
ni6t eingeben iollte. Mber bogegen
mabten fib angeiidts ser ioanerifa
niiden &ieienriiftung ,lno ser sspei=
fenos geidtpdhten Stellung oes aom-
munismus in europa i9ipere 8eoen-
fen gelteno. Mosfau muBte oarun,
Oh es ibm gefiel ODER nidt, an ser
mum einmal in 5luB fommenoen &on=
feren5 feitbalten. Meit offerfunbigenl
UiBbebagen un6 obne feite 8inoung
nabm es oaber oen 8oridIag Der
Weltmadte 5llr @inberufl,ng elmer
8orfonferen3 an.
DieIe tit iebt, tuie geingt, in Yaris
inn @ang. Wan fann rubig anneb-
men, bab Mosfall l,nter oen ieit SEQ
bember eingetretea1en Menoerungen
ni1t allail biel an elmer MiniIterfon=
feren5 gelegen iit. @s 1inant ieine
oiplomatiihe geieberlage nit idIeht
berbiiater 8erdrgerl.ng bin, uno es
oiirfte 5tpeifelbuft fem, bab bic &on-
feren5 tatfdhlid auitanbe fon1mt.
Wabrideinlider lit es, oaB lie bon
benz nerfniffenen @roulDto ibon in
ben Borbeipredungen 5l 9ooe gere-
cet uer6en miro. Non tpirfIi1en
Gortidritten lit il, 6ieien Beiprehun-
gen ber5lih ,penig 5n beripiiren. Gro
mbto tDen6et in .Inng5tieIigen Yropd.
ganbareben bic rihleppunestafti-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

Sn oem nod inlmer beidaoiaten
Siebfrauen-Som in Miin6en fauo eiu
Seitgottesoienlt gum bier5igiabriaeu
gelbofss unO oreiBigiGbrigen &arbi>
nalsiubtldum oes gr5biihofs bon
Oflin6en, Or. Wi6oel BON ssauIbo.
Der, itatt. sln Dem @ottesoienlt, BET
BENT Der einunoadt5ig Sabre olte
&irhenfiirit oas 8ontififaldnt seIe.
brterte, nabnen nit BENT Duu1fapiteI
folt oas gan5e baperiibe &abinett,
Tertreter Der 9eboroen rnb 5abuol,
8laubige tell. Sn ser sse5tprebiat
teterte gildof Or. SSsoief ssraunbor=
fer bon Iugsburg Sen @oroinal als
.edltein uno Saule" oes fatboliIbeu
8laubens. ct babe Sas gBort ser
8obrbeit mannli6 uno Iaut perfiin.
oct, oh es gelegen ODER ungeIeaeu
tam. Nab Sem @ottesbienIt ieanete
Der er5bildbof Dor Dem Dom eiue
oieltauIenof0pfige Wenee. EapIt
gius XII. bat an &urbinaI ssaulf,a-
Der, leinen .geliebten Sobn", elm
Sanoihreiben in beutfder 5prad)e
'geridtet, in Dem er ibm fir Die Der
porragen6en unb ein5ieartigen Dien-
ite" banft. 9as Sbreiben tpurbe bel
elmer Geierltunoe i'm Dom berEeIen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Ginc Mtcmpanie

gs mag iein, oaB Wosfau bieier
Sd)ablone nusnabmsapeiie nid)t folgt
uno es fpi0er griparten oph nod SIT
elmer Miniiterfonferen5 fommcn lGbt
Woran ibm aber llnter allen ltmItdn,
oen gelegen icin riirfte lit, 3eit su
gelpinnen ltno cine nclre giinltise &c
legenbeit ab5uparten. @abrlheinlih
legt es idon iebt ieine Yl6ne bofiir.
user lpeiB, mas lid) peit orinnen in
gllien ablpielt, ,pdbrenb @roinpfo 1T
Baris Ieine Spriidlein ableiert! Die
Jran5oien lollen 51par ibre 8olitionen
in SnbosGbi1la eebeliert baben, aber
bie Gage fonnte iid leid)t 1nbern,
menn Woo SIe-tllng I'M ginperneb=
men nit sMosfau oen foreuniiben
6elb5lg 5eitlpeilig abbloien iolIte, I'M
|leine Soroen ionltlpo in Der 8eripbe-
t'rie oes rotten Hielenreides ein5uleten.
jgs gibt ia ser 8efabrenberoe gor
Ibiele. Sibet 3. g. ioll obne piel Muf.
Fbebens Sen Gbinelen 5ur 8eute gefol-
len lein. 0as S6idial sSormoias lit
na6 mie Dor llngelpib, llno pielleid]t
mag es sort 81, elmer &rile fommen,
Oh nun Sic Winilterfonferens @irf=
lif)fett tpiro ODER nidt.
Mn ben 8eiten liegt es; oie 3eit
ebenlo gu niiben, ipie oas Mosfau ae-
lpobnlid) 5ll tun DerItebt. 9as ge>
idiebt nid)t babrrb, CAB man in Der
friibteln Sptimismus @rfolse pergro.
Bert audi nidt baOl,rd), baB man
groBlpurig bon Der angeblid) aus.
lblaggebenoen aton1bonlbe rebet Zoe.
rem Germenoung leiSer auh all3n &C.
l6afttge 0toraltbeeIoeen 5ll red1tfer-
tigen lu6enD, ionoern Dor allem So
ourd, 6aB Die @eitldnber ibre eige=
men sln9elegenbeiten in Sronuna
bringen. es lit fein erboulides
S6auIpiel, 0aB IN oieier fritiid)en
3eit bie 5rnn5oien in ibrer partci.
politiid)en Serrinenbeit 1pobcntota
oa5u aebrai.den, mieoer ein &abinett
3ure6t Sll 5ilnmern. l1nb aid in
England ninrmt Sic Garteipolitif Ell,
ner piel breiteren 8aum ein, als oie
aageneinen Note ser 3eit re6tferti-
gen. auBenminiiter 8enin lit iibri=
gems franfbeitsbalber 5lriidgetrcten.
lein Nadfolger lit Serbert Morriion.
8ie Gremier Ittlee in elmer Gartei=
perlaninliing berliherte, miro sic slu-
Benpolitif anr'oer bisberigen 9obn
fortgelett nerher. gr erflGrte, ser
talte &rieg meroe nibt eber ollfbo-
rem, Ibis Die 9h,iien auf ibren og=
greiiipe1 Smperialismus oer5iftcn"
"9ie fommlniitilhe aggreiiion cr-
beildt es, oab ibr bereit iein n1iiBt,
Die 6reibeit in Notfaa 5u perteioi=
gen." Iagte er.