davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Promises Were Made
And Kept in Crisis

These promises were largely
made in crisis. They were kept
in crisis. For it has been the
lot Of the Democratic Party to
be the party of crisis during
the past 20 years even if the
crises were not of our making.
Although we have never had q
real breathing spell, we have
striven to finish the great work
started here at home. During
all of our stewardship we have
been confronted with terrible
dangers to the country from
within and from without.
The great object of this ad-
ministration abroad is the
preservation of an honorable
peace, and the perpetuation of
1t. If possible. through interna-
tlonal concord. 1t does not
accept the theory of inevitable
war. But neither does it close
its eyes to the dangerous world
in which we live.
Many a war has been pre-
vented by patience. Action for
actions sake alone is the last
refuge Of the mentally bank
rupt; the dangerous equivalent
of leaping before you look.
What American then, in his
right mind, would recklessly run
the risk of precipitating a third
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Europe's Armed Forces
Brouqht to Our Side

The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization which came into
being largely upon our leader
ship has brought to our side
the armed forces Of Western
Europe.
cannot give a full review Of
our foreign policy on this oc-
casion. Yet I want to say this.
I share with the administration
its belief that. together with our
Allies. we can preserve the
peace.
Thank God we are strong to
the task and equal to whatever
burdens or trials that may be
visited upon us. Let no Ameri-
can, therefore. blessed by the
goodness of God. the genius of
his Government, the ingenuity
of his mind, the richness of his
opportunities, moan and beWail
the fact that he is become the
foremost defender of the faith;
the last hope on earth. Let him
instead regard it as his somber
privilege that it is his to defend
that has come down to him from
Moses and from Christ; from all
our mighty dead. And from the
toll and hopes of the anonymous
millions who found q wilderness
here and made it the worlds
fairest and happiest land.
Under God, we can do no other.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Won't Swap Prosperity
For Unknown Promises

And right now, I say:
The American people are not
going to trade prosperity for
promises.
The American people are not
going to gamble away a sure
thing for an unknown uncer-
tainty.
One of the oddities of the
Republican Party is that it is
buster out of Office than in Of
flee. Republican leaders spend
half their time charging us with
mistakes. They spend the other
half trying to live down their
own mistakes.
We are told. for example, that
we have been too generous in
dealing with labor and too con-
siderate of farmers. They say
we have been too good to the
unemployed and the old people;
that we have overshot the mark
in providing school lunches for
millions of children,
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Proud of Our Efforts
For Worker, Farmer

I. for one, plead guilty to
these charges. For, my friends,
we can be proud. mighty proud
OF what we have done for the
laborer, the farmer, the old
people and our children.
I feel these things deeply, for
I have known the poverty that
tries mems souls; the loneliness
that breaks their hearts. An
underdog in my youth on a
back-country Texas farm, the
absorbing interest Of my life
has been underdogs; an inter-
est that I share with the Demo-
cratic Party. That is why, when
I go home to my little town
OF Bonham. Tex, and see farm
ers' cars parked in the court
house square, my heart is
gladdened.
For when I was q child and
lived way out in the country.
I'd sit on the fence on Sundays
and wish to God that somebody
would ride by on q horse-just
anything to relieve my lone
liness. Loneliness consumes
people.
That's why I'm glad to see
farmers have cars, electricity
and bank accounts.
That's why ! want Americas
children Of today and tomor-
row to have a more plenteous
and more joyous childhood than
I had.
Some Still Bear Scars
Of Terrible Depression
Some of you listening to me
Evening star., 1952-07-24
The Republican Way
20 Odd Years Aqo

Maybe proud men and women
ought to take it without even
a whisper when their pride is
wounded and their hearts turn
bitter, and the splendid PROM
iseS of America are as ashes
in their mouths.
Yet that was the way it was
only 22-odd years ago before
the Democratic Party came into
power; not the American way,
but the Republican way.
My Democratic friends, please
believe me, when I say there
is going to be lot of thinking
done in the ballot booth in No
Vember when that farmer or
when that worker and his wife,
go into the sanctity of the bal
lot booth. There will be no
boss, no special interest repre-
sentative at his elbow. He will
ask himself:
Am l living better?
Am I driving a better car?
Are my children eating bet
ter?
Am living in a better house?
Is my bank account better?
After he thinks these things
over, he is going to ask him.
self:
Should I vote for change?
He, with thousands of others,
will answer with a thunder
Gus mo"
He is going to answer mo"
and vote the Democratic ticket.
Now the difference between
the two great political parties
is more than one of platforms.
Even if our platforms were
Identical, the essential differ
ence between the parties would
remain.
The real difference between
them-the gulf that separates
them-is one of perspective and
outlook; of action or inaction;
of it can be done or it can't
be done; or march or stay put;
Of not merely making prom
iSeS, but Of keeping them,
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Free People Are Going
To Remain That Woy

Hence. I ask you this:
Are you fearful that secret
police will knock on your door
tonight?
Are you afraid of being
thrown into prison without
trial?
Are you forbidden to worship
as you want to worship?
Does this Government tell
you what to read, and what not
to read?
Does it deny you any of the
rights Of the Bill Of Rights; that
document which is the great
charter Of our liberties?
or course not. We are q free
people and we are going to re-
main free.
We have made q Democratic
reconstruction of an unrecon-
structed Republican America.
Who has gained by it? Who has
lost?
The fact is this. The many
have gained. But the few have
not lost.
Republicans have shared
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Partial Text of Speaker Sam Roybns Address to the Convention

still bear the scars of the ter
rible depression of the early
l930s. You will take them to
your graves. For you were
then wounded in your heart;
your pride was hurt; your sense
of self-respect was injured. The
wounds of the body are super
fetal. But grievous are the
wounds of the spirit.
Now the humanitarianism of
the Democratic Party wasn't
invented to win an election. It
was not conceived in the clever
mind. 1t is natural. 1t is in
evitable.
For-ask yourself-how was
the Democratic Party of today
born; the party of Roosevelt
and Truman? Was it not born
of the sufferings of the Amer
ican people?
Did it not come into power by
the urgent beseechment of the
people when this rich land lay
PROSTATE; when hunger stalked
the streets of our skyscraper
cities and terror walked on the
farms; when mighty bankers
were as frightened children and
the Nations heart beat family;
and the glorious American sys-
tenn seemed at shabby end?
Are not Franklin D. Roose-
velt's immortal words craven
today on the hearts of millions
who heard them There is
nothing to fear except fear
ITSELF?
Did not the Democratic Party
infuSe strength into the Nations
body so that its heart again
beat stoutly and men again
stood erect as BELTS men?
Do you yearn for the good
old Republican past when the
anatomy Of the human frame
was temporarily upset because
then the American stomach was
drawn nearer the American
backbone than it had ever been;
when eggs were a dime a dozen
but few had the dime?
The Republican leadership
tells you that you have not only
been ruined financially by DEM
ocratic administrations. but also
that they have destroyed your
liberties.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
FRIDAY CLEARANCE Of FURNISHINGS

63-$l0 to sos Shirts. Whites
and colors, broken sizes----3.6o
72-S5 and 3.95 Shirts ----2.89
lz-6.50 Gobordine Sport Shirts,
3.60
7l-2.5o Neekweor. Silks, royons,
1.l8
1855 Summer Pojomos. Skip
dent fobric, half sleeve, knee
length models
96-75e White Linen Hondker-
ehiefs--------------
Evening star., 1952-07-24

35-$35 to 1880 Sport coots.
AII-wooI Iiehtweiehts in pIoids,
solids, stripes. Sizes regulars IS
to AZ; short 81; long 36, SO, 80,
z4.75
3l-$z5 Sport coots. Famous
royon and ocetote blend, solids
and checks. Sizes: regulars IS to
81, SO, 40; short 81; long 36 to
40; extra long 80 to 44---14.75
Evening star., 1952-07-24

62-z7.5o to 1850 Cord Suits.
Washable oottons, nyIon royon
blends, Sizes: regulars IS to SO,
46, 48; shorts 36, 80; longs 81,
38; extra longs 80; stouts "A, 46,
48; long stouts 44------18.75
5l-32.50 to 27.50 Summer Suits.
Fine blends for cool comfort. Sizes:
regulars IS to SO, 46; shorts 36.
46; longs 81. 80, 46; stouts a.,
46 6------------------1o.75
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Text of Speaker Royburn's
Prepared Address

The partial tert OF Speaker
Rayburn's talk tolloUs::
We have not been summoned
here upon ordinary occasion.
We have met to choose the
next President of the United
States.
In the process we shall say
to the people what the Demo-
cratic Party stands for, and
what it stands against. We
shall express what is in our
minds and hearts; our hopes
for the Nation: our. outlook
upon the problems of the times.
The whole world attends our
deliberations. The shadows Of
our ancestors sit with us. The
living watch us. They will de-
eide whether we are worthy to
be continued in stewardship.
A few days ago I Observed
as did the Nation-the pro-
ceedings Of the Republican
Party here in this hall.
After Gen. Eisenhower had
been nominated, Republican
leaders backing him rushed out
to say a new Republican Party
had been born.
New in what ideas?
New in what platform?
New in what hopes and am
bitions for the people?
New in what theory of Gov
ernment?
What Federal laws would
this so-called new Republican
Party repeal?
Would it do away with social
security?
Would it strip farmers Of the
gains they have made under
Democratic administrations?
Would it attempt to put or
ganized labor back into the
doghouse from which it emerged
under Democratic administra-
tions?
Would 1t try to crush small
business that has f1ourished
under Democratic administra-
tions?
Would it seek to erase nu-
merous Democratic concepts
enacted into law that have
made our country happier and
more prosperous than ever be-
fore?
The Republican Party Of this
hour Is not new. It Is the same
old party with Q new candidate.
His is the face. But whose
Is the hand?
Evening star., 1952-07-24

abundantly in the Democratic
prosperity. And that is good.
For our party has the interest Of
the whole Nation. not a segment
Of it, at heart.
Under Democratic administra-
tions larger share of the great
ly increased national income has
gone to more workers and farm
ers and independent business
men, and that has contributed
to the prosperity of all.
The Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations represent
change in American life. But
the promises and performances
Of these administrations are
not only in accord with the
spirit Of our great institutions
and traditions, but they are
also a piece with the old
est aspirations of the Nation.
They begin with ''life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness"
Evening star., 1952-07-24

19-37.50 White Summer Suits.
Crisp royon and acetate eobordne
in white suit for important occo-
sions. Sizes: regulars "a to SO;
shorts IS, SO, 38; longs 81 to 80,
46; stout 80; long stout "A, PATS
76-57.50 and $35 Tropical Suits.
Royon and ocetotes, all royons in
shorkskins and eobordines. Sizes:
regulars IS to SO, 46, 48; short
IS to 81, 40; long SO, 80, 46;
extra long SO, 80; stout AZ, "a,
46; long stout 46; short stout 40,
a. -------------------26.75
Evening star., 1952-07-24

5S-$65 to $50 Tropieol Wor-
steds. All wool imported and
domestic worsteds, solids and pot
terms. Sizes: reeulors IS to 38,
46; short 3o to 38; long 38, 46;
stout "A to 48; long stout a, as,
so 307S
39-7o.50 Hart Sehaffner g. Marx
Silk Suits. A luxurious tropical,
toiIored to perfection. Sizes: reeu-
Iors 36 to 46; shorts 40, AZ;
longs 38 to AZ, 46-------58.75
Evening star., 1952-07-24

world war and the possible de-
struction of all civilization, if
there were other means at hand
with which we can deter the
enemy while pursuing the
peace?
This the administration has
done. 1t has done it with a
boldness. sweep and effective
ness that have no parallels in
our history.
Aid to Greece and Turkey
kept the Eastern Mediterranean
in friendly hands, and held the
Greeks and Turks to us as
staunch Allies.
The Marshall Plan stemmed
the tide of communism that
threatened to engulf Western
Europe. It's population is near
ly twice our own. The people
are akin to us in race, religion,
Dhi0ISonhv
Evening star., 1952-07-24

are instinctively against ev-
erything except such items of
the past as 8 per cent interest
on farm MORTGAGES.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Not in Command
OF Own Compoiqn

Gen. Eisenhower was not in
command of his own campaign.
He did not make the big
political decisions.
He was not the commander.
but the follower.
He did not win the nomina-
tion upon the strength of his
ideas stated to the people.
He won it for two reasons.
The first is that his Shrewd
campaign managers exploited
the weaknesses of Senator Taft.
The second is that even
shrewder forces behind the
managers wanted him. They
wanted him because they want
the same old Republican Party
changed in nothing but the
clothes it wears.
The proof that nothing has
changed is clear.
Was anything Affirmative
stated in the Republican con-
vention that nominated its can
didate?
Did anybody there-includ-
ing the candidate-tell the
people what he stood for?
Not at all. AS they have been
doing for years. they just sang
off key the same old song:
Anything you can do. I can
do better"
But even aping the Demo-
cratic program must have hurt
a good many Republican lead
ers. For all Of them-the old
ones and the so-called new ones
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Richurd-Struuss Urovf-
fvehrvng in soIzbvrg

Sal;bl,rs. - SIM MittcIpunft Ser
Sal;bur9er ;SeitipieIe 1852 itebt bic
Welturauffiibrllns Der lesRn Sper
bon Niharb Straub rIie 2ie6e Ser
3anoe", Sic ON IA. slu9uit itatt.
iinOen miro. Tie mlIifalii6e Sci.
tlns iibernabm Clemens araus, sic
Snl5enierlng Hubolf 3artmann. -
Sir sic tpeiblicd,n Sauptrolleu ,pur.
oen Mnnelics Supper. 0Orutbea Sic.
bert uno Maureen Springer ae.
wonnen. Die Stole Oes Supiter fin.
gen abpehielno Saul Sb0iiler uno
alfreO &oca.
slud oie iibrisen Cpcrnauiiiih.
rllnaen Der SaIjbur9er Jeitipiee
1852 "3aubcril0te". .Sod3eit bcs
Ji9aro". vIon Easauale" unb
vStbello" weiicn Ourd,wegs elau5.
pole geiesunaen oui Ntah ser Mb.
iage bon @uitoi @riinosens. Do.
lieres ~Iiiantrop" >su ini5euiereu,
entihIoB iid oie 5eitipielleituns. in
Ser SelIenreitihule @oloonies. Ger
Siisner" auf5uiiibren. Sir oieie Sn.
l;enicrllns murOe Der Sduei;er 9te.
ailieur Sr. Ssfar Ndlterlin eepon.
men,, Ias MusIanosintereiie an oen
Sol5buraer sseitipielen lit aub beuer
auBeroroentli6 grob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

&inafampf-Yromoter Sad @an-
ion prdientiert am ;reitas, Sen 6.
,sllui, pieoerl,m ciu Dor ,iislihes
Brogranlm i'm Central slrmorp.
au ser Spite itebt Ser Mtatdl,
auf ben aQe &iebbaber sewartct bot.
ten. 9taf) elmer Bauie, peruriaht
ourh 8ru1 elmer Sanb, febrt @uffp
Silperitein sur 0iatte suriid uno
tritt eesen Stature gop 8uobp 9fo.
gers an. 7as leste Mal mar Nufip
bisaualiiisiert moroen. &ogers &C.
tponn ben aampf.
Big gia Otiller lit nit 2uth
3oulett eepaart uno 8illp 2arnea
nit Gaeiep Colombo, 2utbcr 2ino.
iep nit Sad 8ansfp uno Soc Spa.
ring nit Bill 3inm 3imm.
aarten iino bel Si1malls 5u ia.
ben. Gus Yrosrantm beeinnt nm
$50. 2iiren iino lun 200 ofiem.
0urd nei,es Ylasarranaenlent iino
MIN Sispldse fiir 5000 Yerioncn
porban0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
German ResettIement, Ine.,
versammIunq

slm 9ienstda abeno iano bic MOS
fatIid'e Geriomnllna itatt. sta1)
ben aelebenen 9erihten lit bic Ser
eini9una cine einaetroaene 0eicus
id'oft nes Staates Ohio unn alien
Gtiesen 1T @cnilae aetan. sic slrs
belt lpirO ehre,lomtlisb oeton lmo
icoer Dtonn ,nln icoe ;;Srau fam
Der ncuen Gereinisuna polles &ers
tral,eu ihcnfen.
SSic id)on friiber berihtet, lit cs
2petf Der 8. u. Nnt. Sen 9telleius
lpunoercrn hilfreih sur Seite al
ltci,cn lulh lid, I'M 2u,lie bes 2eit 81,
elmer ollaemeiucn gcratl,nasltclle
ill ennpidcln. Gosu schort bic ciiri-
oe Ofithifc aller ,Srouen unD MGns
ncr ocutlher slbitamnllnQ. 9ieies
&nrhubeil nllt, aclinNen, ha,lptitid,s
lill) iunt Gprteil Der Mird,en. &ereiue
lnb Dicicr 3eitllna. ,Srdu Sris Sec
liu. Die ais G'oit umueieno ,par, erz
s1hlte, DAP hei Der Hepuhlic- Stecl
60. ei,ioe h,nhert steueinmauoerer
arbciten. Die lid, nerloren porfom=
men. Sic lllrben Deutihiprchenbe
Nrclmoc, Nomllien, &irhcn, Nereiue
lllo notllrllh ulhh Den &Gd)tcr lno
9ln;clNer llnh phnc lie tappcu lie int
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
komp|izierte kIeinarbeit schafft
das WunderWerk elmer bri|Ie
ZohIreiehe Ursochen koennen Sehfeh|ern fUehren.
Besvch bel einen Optikermester

trpmntpr. 9luf hcm SldSid)leifer
oibt Gin cinitcllborer Inmant bic
&pntluen Dcs perornneten @laies
an. Cine 3onae podt su, hrodelt Die
iiberiliiiiiaen 9tonoer ab @lcich
oarauf iperben Die 0ruhitellen oes
sluaen0laics an einem Shleiiappae
rat alottpoliert. Ger 6eiHluftoppo=
rat tritt in Mftion. Sas 8rillen1eitell
lpiro acid)meioia uno weid,, idncll
lpernen bic 8lGier einaepoRt. inter
faltem @aiier obaeihreft unb nun
sieht iifl oas @eiteQ felt Inn Die 9lu=
acnalGier slIianmen.
Ieet ersahlt Der Weiiter nodb Elm
lpenia BON Minus= lmb Glus=GIG-
fern lnb n,onhen ieltiamen Sd)luie=
ri0feitcn bel Der slnpaiilma bon
Vrillenaeltellen al Die 8opttorlu.
Gr berid'tet bon &unoen, Die bel
lr9enolpelher 8eleaenheit cine frem=
De Srille aufieBten. Sic ,paren ser
.pteinllna oaR. iene griue, bic lie
mlr fir iclhc slllaenblide truaen,
beiier als bie eiaene lei. Sic eiltcn
sum Sptifer. Der lie zines beiieren
belebrell muBte.
geim Gerlaiicn Der Sptiferiperf=
ltatf flanaen Die 9lbidieoslporte oes
Sptitermeiiters lpie cine &arnllns:
y2as fon1plisierteite unb empfinbs
licbite Sraan pes menid,lid)en aor=
pers lit stpeifcQos bas sluae. 9eioer
miro audl in beutiaer 3eit Dem fran
fen slllae su iuenia Sluimerfiamfeit
aelhenft. Smmer iollte man lid, per.
aeNenipartigen: Gerlllit oes 9lllaen=
lihtes lit aleihbebeuteno NIT 0er=
lirteillma su eipiser 9taclt. 7oh ner
hobe Stano Der @iiienidbait lrno bic
,Sablafeit lnierer sluaenGr;te iino
beltte mabrbaite Seller Der Wenid)-
belt. &erOen lie eht,eitia, id,or,
beim erlten Iahlaiien Der Sebid,Gr=
fe acbort uno ipirb oann ibren Sln=
oronunsen ,Solae aeleiitct, 10 fam,
in ben aQermeiiten 'SGuen id,pn
ollrh oas Sraaen entipred,enoer
slllaeualaler Doraebeuat mo bis ins
bobe sllter binein sebolfen lperoen. I"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Maedehen in Hollywood
Opfer der Abtreibvng

Sos Mneeles. - Gie 2eiGe ser
81 Sabre alten Sollppoooerin ga.
tricia Steele wurbe in elmer Gaiie
SlpiiGen apei @araeen a,,iseiuuben.
9tad) ocm Holijeiberid)t lit lie at ben
Solgen elmer slbtrcibuug eeitorben.
SIR arSt 2r. Souis s. alinsbea
erflarte Ser Voli6ei. SRI. Steele lei
I'M plerten Nonat sepeien ulo babe
ibm 9egeniiber eedubert. iie weroe
etlpas Sagegen lnternebmcn.
SRI. Steele, Die 1odter oes Ban.
tiers Gictor s. Steele uuo Der iesi.
gen Jrau Sane slrnOt. pobute in
ibrer eigenen, lllrurios eineerid,te.
fen 8obnune on Sollpmcoo 8ouIe.
paro ,.no par por ;,pei Nlouaten
aus Sonolulu ;l,riidgefebrt.
Sbr sluto itanb in Der Garage.
aber bie Eoli5ei iuht nah einem
anOern s(uto. in Dem iie pabriGein.
LID CUR Yebanoluns iubr. Die
Stelle, mo- Die Seide seiunoen tpuroe.
lit ungeidbr 10 MeiIen bon Der
Wobnl,ng entfernt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Max -Plunck-lnstitut zuechtet
Schweinspeck mach Mass

Murieniee. -- toGhit lmprpfelio:
raj irhreitet Grpf. 9Sitt, ein lano,
aelpohnter looliteiner. nit id,,uerer
SiiefeIn iiber 1 ,16O Soettar. Die benz
Mor Eland, Snltitut fin Sieriuhi
uuD Sicrerlldbrlmo in Otarieniee
nnn Mcdleuhprit bel 6annoper 70
mie lit Srenthuritz&ulmenau in
Sd,Ics,rissSolltein Qehoren l,nh
flopit nit icinem oerben Gibenitod
$50 &lihcn. so lSferben, 400
Ghneinen lnh 800 St1)aien Des
Snitituts auf Die ie nad :3ud)teraeb.
mis- mehr oher meni1cr breiterl
Hilfen. Sas lit an goDen uno Sic
rem mehr aIs Der arGHte @rcfarllnb.
heiiter in 9ticneriadlien heiist. 9lber
MIR in hieIer @robeuoronlma fon=
nen Die &eriufle pon Morieniee
hurttaciilbrt lpernen, lpie Spicf
Sd,mint in Der vSiibneltihen 3eis
tln1a" beritet.
Sic peutihe gobalprobuftipn" ,
70 folfuliert Troi. Gitt, .betrGat
40 Ntil(iunen Sonnen @etreipelpcrt,
nus limo et,po ID Williornen 9M
Selnmert, ,lno bapon lperben runD
so Erpient iiber ben Siermaoen in
Sierileild, ,Mild. Butter, ,Sett 1,ilp.
lmuerlpunbelt. &enn es aelinat, bic
llntipanblunQ. alip Die ,Sutterber-
nertllna, n,Ir Inn 8 lSrDsent su ucr<
hc'lcrn, iperben ser oeutid,en Gplfss
nirtihaft iibrlich 800 bis 600 Dtil=
lipuen IDt al 1spiieu eripart, Die
cntipeper iiir ausI1noiihe Scbensz
pbcr Slltternlittel aebraluht iperoen.
;4lped oes Snltituts iit oemnad !:
!. olirh 3iidtuna bas Sier (9tinb,
EFerD, Srhnein, Saf) al erhalten.
has Oos ,Slltter anl rotipnelliten per-
nertet: 3. Die llmlpelt isoftoren
Aooltlms, ,Slltter, Efleae ui,p.) ill
itllotcrcn lno III entipifeln. Die benz
Sicre om sltrGQlihiten i'm Sinne eiv
ner optimalen Seiitlma iino. 60 iicht
Erof. sSitt in etlros ferner 3ufunil
in oder oeutihen 0iebiiGuen Die
oellt'dle Soeul= Stub, bic pro s>abr
5000 Siter Mild, nit 4 ]Srpse,t
,vettachaIt aibt (ss 200 ailooramm
gutter} lmo auBeroem befIeiiht lit
l12 q Sebenoaelpicht.)
Vepor man iiberhdllpt perihieoe=
ne Hinoerrdiien freust, muR bel iez
her 9tane Der Grbaaug Der Mild
ltuhlert !peroen. Gas aeihiett ourh
HSllsuht. 9ie in Marieniee in 10 gros
feln Stil betriebene Snilleht periolat
nod, Den heIouberen 3ipef: 9iieienz
there su siidlten { 9rruricre." Sn
slmerifa bat man burh Snteitsuht
Den 6pbrio= =Wais (um 20 Sro,ent
arpBer als normaIer Wais) entz
ipidelt.
Ssie bic Snioiien pon Sanoforien
iiebeI ooer lieaen bic 0eriuhstiibe
III SnOipioual= =8ebonoIuna, ppr
ihren 2iaaramnen. Die Ger,ehr uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Iunfeln.
&ir miiiien inns Inn bicie II. Ghuli-
d>e 3l'tGnhe bcfiinrn,ern unD nad,
bclten ardften slbhilfe i(i,affen. Tas
ut per einsiNe &ca INN unierer Ga
de III hienen unb lie su periiinoen.
IS ip,rroe herihtet. DaR iitt lei
Der erltel Geriammlllna am %.
Ncbruur sic Ginnabmen oui
$465 SO bclaufcn. ausaeoeben lpurz
Den $lO0.25, es bleiben in ser Vonf
$365.3S Die Gcutirl,e 3entrale unb
Sr. M. u. Sd,neiner id)enften ic
500 lmo 3lpcia 33 Der Sitieite
Sicbeubiiraer 8irche Dab $500
Efarrer ,Sriicl uno u. Hriibod, iteu,
erlen ibr Sderilcin bel. @er hi!it
init?
slufer ;Srou Seclia mar npd Elm
@a't ha, es ,por Der berehte llnD
tiihtise Ef9rrer Sellti1, aus Sctroit.
Oort linn lie uns meit poralts, cs
mar ein @enuh benz 0erru l>iorrer
'uiuhoren. Nlm liebe 9cier, peraebt
nidt,, es beitebt imn,er nod, cine
arnbe belltide 9tnt. SocIft cine tat
frdftioe Steue ihofien, I'M picic
9tot eill luenio Ill linoern.
Nm 0luftrauc, u. grilbuc1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Drei Meyer in Stuttgart
wegsn Notzvcht bestroft

Stuttaart. = 94ie bic amerifani-
iden MilillrI,ehorben mitteilen. hat
elm arieasaeritbt orei amerifoniithe
!teaeriolooten au ie fiini Sahren
,3nonasorhet perurteiIi, neil lie eine
45iahrige oeutid,e ,srau peraeipaI-
tiaten. las llrteil id,liebt 9(usitoBen
aus benz 6eere llnb 0erfau aIer
3ahlunasamipriihe ein. Nerlliuna
lulroe einaeleat.
Sic orci 9ieaerioIoaten iinb: &c.
tier 3. Nailingtou ans 9allas,
Ger: Hobert 8. @omonn aus 9Sil<
laro. q. g., uno Glsie Mqen it. aus
Columbia, e. 6.