davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Cotton Consumption
Lower in August;
Tops Year Ago
Exports Gain Slightly
But Remuin Behind
1910 Marks
Hy the Associated Press.
T (A~e n,-Aa-

p the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed during Au-
gust totaled 874,1l3 bales of lint and
1884 bales of linters, compared
with 928,94 of lint and 134,006 of
linters during July this year. and
$50, 1888 of lint and 86,819 Of linters
during August last year.
Cotton on hand August 81 was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments
1870 bales of lint and 437,771
OF linters, compared with 1,874,187
and 468,061 on July 81 thiS. year, and
738,05l and 392, ,460 on Aue e0st 81 last
year.
Storage Total Down.
In public storage and at COM
presses, 9,296,898 bales of lint and
61,142 Of linters, compared with g.
704,095 and 59,204 on July 81 this
year, and 9,131 ,474 and II, ,l2l on Au-
gust 81 last year.
Imports of foreign cotton during
August totaled 43,322 bales, COM
pared with 17,243 bales in July this
year and 10,153 in August last year.
Exports of domestic cotton during
August totaled 34,967 bales Of lint
and 2,162 of linters, compared with
32,718 and 1,444 during July this
year, and 65,425 and 1888 during
August last year.
Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust numbered 23,029 ,066, compared
with 23,027, ,818 during July this year
and 22,O84,474 during August last
year.
Cotton consumed during August
included $4,000 bales distributed by
the surplus marketing administra-
ton through various cotton mattress
programs, compared with $1,000 bales
in August and $4,000 bales in July
State Figures Given.
Cotton consumed during August
included: In cotton-growing States
740,27o bales, compared with 79l ,824
during July this year and 56l, ,134
during August last year, and in New
England States, 100,441 bales, COM
pared with 10000 and 72,908.
Cotton on hand August 81 in
cluded:
In consuming establishments. in
cotton growing States, 1922 1895
bales, compared with 1,471,018 on
July 81 this year and 538,869 on
August 81 last year, and in the New
England States, 319,244 bales, COM
pared with 342,555 and 162,268.
In public storage and at COM
presses, in cotton-growing States
8.901,770 bales, compared with g.
300 ,041 and 9020,372, and in the New
England States, 370,725 bales, COM
pared with 377,l0l and 103 3,4S8.
Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust included: In cotton-growing
States, 17.404,034, compared with
1881 ,470 during July this year and
l6.s43.25o during August last year,
and in the New England States,
5,o03 ,666. compared with 5,ol2.l94
and 4,641,l ,l66.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Editor Believes Silk
Has Lost Market
Permanently
WooIf Says Synthetic
Fibers Will Rule
Textile Trade
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Douglas
G. Woolf, editor of Textile World,
believes that silk has permanently
lost its place in the textile realm
and that synthetic fibers eventually
will become the main raw materials
of the textile industry.
His forecast, released today in the
publications annual rayon issue,
said:
Constantly the endpoint OF q
practically completely synthetic tex
tile industry becomes more possible,
more probable; constantly the date
of its arrival must be advanced.
"Nationalistic ambitions of Ger
many and Italy gave the first extra
spur, in addition to the natural
strides rayon was making every year.
The impetus given to the use Of
staple fiber in those countries ex-
tended to Great Britain and the
United States. Then, war in Europe,
followed by our own defense pro-
gram, created new demand for all
types of materials and pushed the
synthetic producers that much hard
er. Most recently the Japanese
aggression erased silk from the tex
tile picture. and again added to the
synthetic boost"
The article said that while many
careful observers were skeptical on
the prospect for a completely syn
thetic textile industry, neither did
many careful observers think we
would ever have practically a COM
pletely synthetic dye industry. We
must point out again that the same
reasons which enabled synthetic
dyes to eliminate most Of their nat
ural prototypes are the reasons
which will enable synthetic fibers
to oust most of the natural ma
terials."
Evening star., 1941-09-15

business was symbolized by the junk
man with his old cart, bells and
aged horse.
Industry Saves Waste.
Between 10000, and 200 900 COL
lectors are the industry's direct
contact with the general public,
but the business is conducted on q
scale and in, manner of which
the outsider never dreams. Cen
eral Motors, Ford, Dupont, every
blue chip company in the country,
carefully collects and sells or re-
uses its waste materials. Steel COM
panies supply about SIS per cent
OF their own scrap from trimming
and finishing operations.
It's an industry with a billion
dollar annual turnover yet main
tains exacting standards. The Ma
tional Association of Waste Mate
rial Dealers, a trade organization,
has set up requirements of cleanli-
ness, content and physical condi-
tion which all kinds of waste mate
rails must meet.
Waste material dealers are facing
no easy job. On one side, o. P. M.
is begging for greater supplies Of
secondary raw materials, but on the
other side the Office of Price Admin
istration warns Don't pay higher
prices to get them"
1t is a confusing picture to many
in the trade. For years the stand
ard formula for bringing larger sup
plies into the market has been to
raise the price. When prices get
high enough, people begin to save
old materials and offer them to
dealers. 1t becomes feasible to
ship heavy scrap metals over longer
distances. =
Inability to offer higher prices be-
cause of Government controls is con-
sidered by many waste material
dealers Is . severe handicap In the
present crisis. 4
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Insurance Shares Go
Lower During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
continued to ease off slightly during
the last week, according to figures
compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues at the close on Friday. Sep
tember IL stood at S654,572 900 COM
pared with S655 $4,000 at the close
of the previous week, a decrease of
$745 900, or OIL per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues is 369 per cent, unchanged
from the previous weeks figure. The
current market value equals lot
times the reported liquidating value,
also unchanged compared with the
September record.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Grain Market Chief
Urges Strengthening
OF Futures Trade
O'Brien Says Present
Machinery Necessary
To Handle Surplus
BY the Associated Press.

BY tee Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. l5.-Philip
r. O'Brien, president Of the Chicago
Board of Trade, today urged that
grain marketing practices developed
through the years, including the fu-
lures market, should be retained and
strengthened in order to assist in
clearing the Nations surplus and
guard against the evils of price
fixing.
In a speech prepared for delivery
before the convention of the Grain
and Feed Dealers National Associa-
ton here, O'Brien declared the ma.
chinery for distributing surpluses
cannot be too complete.
He outlined a plan for movement
abroad of domestic surpluses when
peace comes" through a system Of
direct compensation to exporters for
losses they would sustain by buying
crops from U. S. farmers at Ameri-
can prices and selling them abroad
at low world prices. This compensa-
ton, he said, could come from Gus
tom receipts.
Favors Import Plan.
II believe that in return to the
countries who purchase our export
commodities, we would permit them
to export to us certain prorated
items which would allow them to
secure the exchange to meet their
payments for our commodities. Such
plan would 60 long way in retain
ing world peace and in adjusting
farm income to well over what 1t Is
now"
The Government has had tempo
rarily to assume the role of specu-
lator and investor in grains and in
some other farm products" he said,
"in order to bring about improved
farmer income.
Primarily, this has caused the
lack of liquidity in our markets.
1t has forced out Of business many
Of our firms and members.
But do not want to be misun-
derstood. For I believe that the IS
per cent non-recourse loan has been
God-send to our farmers in this
| emergency, with the loss of export
markets through war and with
enormous surpluses at hand.
Sees Threat to Markets.
THE cruel fact, nevertheless, re-
mains, that the futures markets
stand on the brink of destruction,
not by reason of any desire Of the
Government or farm leaders, but
simply as a consequence Of the turn
of events. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wickard has pointed out that the
proper functioning Of futures mar
kets is important In the present de-
fense efforts, and that 1t Is much
more difficult to control speculation
in spot commodities.
But we know that the time has
arrived for a more realistic view
point with respect to the plight Of
the futures markets, and we are
hopeful that such an attitude may
soon develop before 1t is too late"
O'Brien said that to continue
holding grain surpluses, increasing
them, struggling to prevent them
from destroying the whole price
structure Is. in a sense, only delay
ing the fatal day" -.'
He predicted that II the futures
market system should collapse the
farmer will be helpless In the matter
OF prices.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
In the Business World
Waste Materials PIoy Crucial Role
While Primary Plants Expand
By PAUL GESNER and JOHN BECKLEY,
The Stars Special News Service.

NEW YORK Sept lBroken down autos in used gravyards
corrugated boxesthey junk
increasing defense production and keeping civilian plants
running.
Industry already taking pro-
duce import The growing appetite defense
shells tanks and planes forcing civilian factories to short raon
complete starvation.
production
factories matter of six eighteen months meantime
defense
Tightening
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Business Men to Meet

Miss Genevieve Gabower, director
Of social work Of the Juvenile Court,
will speak at the first fall meeting
Of the Northern Seventh Street
Business Mems Association, Inc, to
be held at the second precinct police
station, Sixth street and New York
avenue NV. at 9 pm. Tuesday
Several committees will give reports
Evening star., 1941-09-15
I.C. Smith DiscIoses
S1,035,041 Profit
In Fiscal Year
Result Contrasts With
$326, ,357 Earned in
Preceding Period
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The re-
port of L. c. Smith & Corona
Typewriters, Inc, and subsidiaries
for the fiscal year ended June 80
today showed net income Of ST.
O35,041 after provision for Federal
income and excess profits taxes.
After preferred dividends profit
was equal to S346 a share on the
common stock and compared with
adjusted net income of S326,357 in
the preceding year, or 80 cents a
common share.
Net sales for the year were $14,-
eO5.e59, an increase of SO per cent
over sales of $ll,l73,073 for the
previous year.
Timken-Detroit Axle.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co. and all
United States subsidiaries reported
consolidated net profit for the fiscal
year ended June 80 of S4,972 038,
equal to S50l a common share,
compared with s3,649. .059, or $3.50
a share, in the preceding fiscal year.
Provision for Federal income and
excess profits taxes in the current
report was S12,0OO,00O, compared
with income tax provision of ST.
100000 in the preceding year.
r. H. Macy G. Co.
r. H. Macy & Co., Inc, and sub
sidiaries, department stores, reported
net profits for the six months ended
August 2 of $507,137, equal to 30
cents a share, against net loss of
1891 ,063 for the like 1910 period.
Universal Leaf Tobacco.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc,
and wholly owned subsidiaries re-
ported net profit for the fiscal year
ended June 80 of $1,445,009, equal
to $3.50 a share on common. COM
pared with $l520,044, or $707 a
share, in the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Eeptenh
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sent. / 5 OP-Foreign ex-
change. Noon rates follow CGreat Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents):
Offcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars; buying. 10 per
cent premium: selling, II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Cana
per cent; selling. 900 per cent. '' '''-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10ss per cent discount, or SO 37l7
United States cents.
Great Britain, official bankers For
eign Exchange Committee rates., buying
4 %; selling. 40.04, open market Cables
O354
Argentina. oficial 2a77; free. % So;
Brazil, oficiaL soon; free 5.l0n; Mex
Hong Kong. 25.33; Shanghai 5.55.
Crates in spot cables unless otherwise
tndicatedD
Nominal
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Is Up UNITED States
hogs. 5000; total. fo,5oo; market uk'sHi. un.
evenly 5-15 higher than Fridays aver
age; good and choice. 1s0-240 pounds,
11.sO-121O; 27O-300 pounds. 1850:
sows strong to 10 higher; sood 35O-50O
pound weights, 9.6O-10.50; lighter weights
salabie sheep, 3 900; total 10000:
spring lambs steady to strong: four dou-
bles closely sorted handyweieht Idahos
straisht, 90: bulk good and choice
natives, 1850; odd lots medium to
good yearlings S.75-9.25: few fat ma
tives.. 300; bulk, 4.75 down.
eral market rather slow; yearlings and
in broadest demand, but shipper demand
rather narrow, especially so on fat steers
scaling 1880 pounds upward; medium
weak: yearlings steady: fed heifers strong
Western grassers, mainly stockers and
feeders and fat she stock; stockers weak:
beef cows dull. but Gamers and cutters
steady; weighEy sausage bulls to 9.25:
vealers, 13.50-14.50 top on strictly choice
yearling steers, 1878; bulk supply, IL So
1880; best 41-pound averages, 1885,
and /. .256 pounds, 12 30; liberal supply
medium weights and weighty good to near
choice steers unsold: fed. heifers and low
priced cows well cleaned up, however.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Store Charge Accounts
Smaller for June
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSocIated Press.
The Commerce Department says
that charge-account balances Of de-
partment stores declined 81 per
cent at the end of June, compared
with the end of May, in line with a
seasonal trend. The June end of
the month level was 79.4 per cent
of the December, 1899, figure.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Money Market

NEW YORK. Sept. Is lP,.-call money
steady, per cent; prime commercial
paper, "a per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days, IA; 4-6 months, l u per cent
Bankers acceptances unchanged. 5000
cent; 56 months, 5s-Is per cent Reds
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. l
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices, and,
unless otherwise indicated, are, as quoted
BY the SPONSORS or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept Is lPl-World su-
gar futures receded on liquidation today,
ss the trade awaited new activity in raws
Late afternoon prices were 3 to 4 points
2.O7
Domestic futures were firm, but idle.
with trade covering dominating the
liquidation. Quotations were UNCHANGED
to higher, September, 2.75; January,
No change was reported in either raws
or refined.
-. Futures No. 3 closed unchanged to 4
Evening star., 1941-09-15
India Producing Munitions

India is now making nearly all
her military needs and also supply
ing munitions TO Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light com.--23 at
al, Is at 81.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 16, 5 at
16, 5 at 16.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept. Is P.-Crude rub.
Der futures opened inactive. September
~ .25 bid; October, 1880 asked; Decem-
Der, 22.25.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (P).-National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CP).-Bar
silver, 3434. unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Sept. Is UP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Sept Is lP,.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. for Pittsbursh: Hot.
rolled sheets. tase price, 2.10; Ralvanizet
sheets. $50: steel bars. 2.15. "a.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Deaths in England last year to-
tailed 572,882, or 1924 more than
in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
PUBLIC UTILITY.

fe1 extra shD 1.ia s'15 December s. f1Es SIe
thl $500 extra tk) zoe extra. tm) 81 80
20 S2.00 paid in 1910. W $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1941-09-15

SuoJect 70 Federal taxes but not 7
state income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

Ter RI & W Cp 1st 414s 4s 101
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

lung uno geadtlng lit herlorenge-
gdngen'
-. uSSn ieueu iueiten> ,'ngliidliden
2anoergebietel, no 500 nno 8erOer-
ben berrlcbel, 1ibt es llllr nod lueuige
Sltleln oes Irieoens. 81 bieIen 50blt
gan5 be1onoerS> nah lueld)er Sic 9lu
gen oller iu @brfl1r6t> &ertrauen uuo
nener Soffnlng Iid) ridten - Sic
oer erbabene1t, 1naieltotiIden @eitolt
bes 81. &aters int &atfan.'
"9ie aeaenuirtig iid in ser gon-
5e,t .@elt entfellelten &rufte Ser Ser
ltorlng iino nidt pou @ott l1uo ser
Neligion Oerllrladt iporoen. Sic liuo
entltaoen aus ser OfiBa6ti,ng ser
Wenideu, sic ibreu @ott berloilen
baben. @ott bat, ipie es ser gauge
eaui ser @el6id)te benefit feline Ell
senen unerforldlihen Wege puo 8at=
ldliiiie."
.~Nfadt mag tpobl horiibergebeno
ais Redt erIdeinem, aber in oem gro,
ben @eltenorama fann alnb miro @e=
malt nidt lanae iiber 8ernunit tri=
umpbieren, uno ioas 6rrd @elpolt
erobert uoroen, miro in fltrSer 3eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
@etlige Na6t!

Sci sesriiBt, bu ieseusidtpere,
Wei9eoolle, beil'ge Nodtl
Stra6leno\iiber 2ano 1no Meere
@olbt ltd ihlpei0eno oeine Yrabt.
81 beu lidteu Sternenauen
5dau'n Millioueu iuelteutriidt,
gu Oen Silumeln, Sic bo tauen
9en, oer ieoes Ser5 beeliitt.
9fadt, sic 6u Sic 9illtutelsleiter
Mieoerlenflt bom Sternen5elt,
9aB ser bebre @ottesitreiter
Nieoerlteigt 1T uuI're Welt.
Naft, Sic ou ser 2iebesliege
Serrlidlteu balt frontlu Derbiiut;
9ie bu eines @ottes @ieae
SaIt nit Sternenglan5 erfiiut.
Deiner 6rieoensbarIeu 90nen
SIT uns tief ins Ser5 geor,tngen,
lluo ein beiliges 8erl0bnen
Sdlt nun @ott uue Wfenid unit
Idltngen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

eiuen Ser beruorrageuolteu cSelu.
item oeutlher 3un9e beS 10. SSubr-
bunOertS, SEN aus ser Shlpc5 ltam-
n1enoen Bater Beter Sob, beld)1itgte
bereitS Sic sSrage, iuas oelu ipobl aa
Die Steue oeS GbriItentunS treten
luiiroe, uenu 1luu ilm illner ntebr
oblaae, 1lno ct aab - Dor IS Sab.
re-! - Sic lblugenoe, propbetild}e
antiuort: ySoloaten Souider, Ser
ferueilter, 9enfer! Die ,Sunlanitat'
lauIt borauf binasls, Ole MenId,ea au
ent6riltliGeu -. 98ir f0nnen aaf
oem betretenen 8eae nur 81 eiaem
8rie9e aller eegen oae 9elansen. Die
NotoualitGt, on sic STEELE Der drift.
liden 8aterlonos, lno Na6ftenliebe
selest, fmu mir Nernidtunasfrieae
er5ea,9en.' Der Hrieiter, SET bieleu
Ausiprud tat, ,par leiner5eit als III
tramontaner oeroddtist, ia berbabti
Wie ilnrer, biiBen nun nahfolaenoe
@encratiouen SEN 6ebler ser &orberu
'hlper, Sic iparnenoe Stilnue Der
Bbopbetelt perod)tet su baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

rrOas 1T oas 8ilb, bas mir uns
Dor Musen fiibren mSdtel, aber es iit
leioer, poin'n,er mir audi bini6auen
mogen, 10 aon5 an6ers. Sait aui Ser
gansen s9elt 1ino beionoers auf Der
~oftliden Semiipbare berriden 3ipei-
ieL ltnseipiBbeit, 5urdt, @leno uno
9nngersl.ot; Hedt uuo @eredtigfeit,
perlonlibe ssreibeit iino nid,t ,uebr
beilig. Das menldlid)e 2ebeu bat
feinen 8ert uuo feline adtung mebr.
Dos Medt auf menld}lid)e 9ebdno-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Bart Yims ber 3tp6lite bic r0oiinuas Der &elt''

Das lit Ole aniidt Wpron 6. Sap+
Ier's, ser als 5pe5ialgeianbter bon
Brdiioent &ooIepelt nad Sem 8ati-
fan. eefanbt iuorben s8ie aus Relp
Derf bon ser Ng beridtet miro, bat
Wpron 9aplor alt perganaenen
Counting. anldBlid, eines ,,Gommu<
Mon 8reaffaIt" bon a6ititrienten ,',to
berem sSre,moeu ser Notre Game
1lnioeriitat, in @esenipart bes 8i.
fbofs sSobn s. S'Sara, @,S.G., bes
militdriiden Delegaten uno ebema-
IiseH 8rdfbenten Der llnioeriitdt, Ieis
nen @inbriiden iiber oie Berion Ses
Bapites ,mo feline bebre Miiiion IN
ben begeiltertlten @orten ausbrud
berlieben. 8ou 8elpunoerung iiber
ote Miiroe 1tno WoieItat bes 81. 8a=
ters, idiloerte er ietnen 500 3uho-
rern feline @rinnerunseu at oen @uf-
eutbalt I'M Batifau.
,SSsn ben biltoriib iben Walteru bes
Batifans", erfldrte 9aplor, vberrlbt
suie nirsenbs in Ser Dom &riese ger
riileuet 8elt, elite atmoIpbare ser
N11be, cine lmperdn6erlibe lleber5en
gltng auf cine beilere 3ufrnit. 0as
bort aum Ausorud fonmenbe geiitige
2eben ,mipanut nidt ein Meniden=
leben, :eine @eneration, ionoern Sabr~
bunoerte, Wau fontmt 1mlpiufiirlid)
5u ser lteber5euguna, oaB Sic grflti=
runs uno 20lllng ser bouptla6li ten
&einuubltngen amo 8ritftngelt Sc,
nen Die &inoer @ottes bon 3eit 81,
Seit l.utertuorfen iino, itets nit oe't
groBeu uno lpibtigen Fundamental
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

gritnotibe Bi1Be, pbne allgenelne,
obne pptlitGnoiae llmfebr gibt es tel
ne 8ettllng -"
DIE Menidbeit 1tebt bel,te ntitten
in oer' 2ataItropbe, Dor her ser groBe
9omiritaner inn Ginflang nit ben
8eiten* feiner Gage seluarnt bat. Ser
gauge '&ontinente erihiitternoe &rieg
lit nur cine, tpeun auh sic am id)iper=
iteu auf Ser MenIdbeit 1aItenoe Bba=
ie oieier 4ataitropbe, bic ibren SoDe-
punft nod lanee niht erreibt Fat.
llno 'ipie inmer au6 Der milituril6e
Musgung iein mag, ct lit niht oas
Gntlheioenoe. Oas f0nnte MIR 0oun
Der ssau ieiu, ipenn oie cine ooer bie
anoere Seite ser &riegfiibrenhen nit
Ned,t beboupten f0tnte, baB lie einen
&reu5Sug fibre 5llr Wieberberltel=
lung Der driitlid)eu Sronllng. @obl
miro oie militdriihe @lttl6eioung oes
arieges ie nad)oem Den tpeiteren Ser
fad ber @eIeulhaft l1no ben i6lieB-
liden" ltnteraaus aufbalten ooer be-
fhle1nigeu, ober nidt bloBe @e,ualt
miro iiber bie 3ufunft beitimlnen,
fonoern Ole @efinnuas, tpelde Sic
fieareibeu 8olfer aus Ser sroBen
Qeimfatduns retten iperben itno nit
Der |ie at ben Wieberaufbau berau>
-treten tperben.
Mande m0sen itreiten oariiber,
auf toelder Seite Sic before @eludbr
au fiuoen lit fiir bie @elinnlma nit
ber mad, oe,n Weltbrano ser Nelbau
beeennen iperbem mlB. gines aber
1T unbeItreitbar: Die @eiellibaft lGBt
= ftd nid]t retten auf Sen @esen eines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

attila ,no zines Oldineis Gban.
@elteroberer f0nnen 2Gnoer nno Rei=
de in Stiide idlager, ober &reatiren
ser Nepolltiou nuo 2iftoren bloBer
@etpalt permoaen cine iegenspolle
Sronlng nid)t 5u begriinoen. 9as lit
Ielbit bem aenialIten Groberer Ser
ne'leren @eldid)te, 9sapoIeon, nibt ae-
aliidt 10 iebr a,th Iein @iae ein
Dubelto Sabre laug @uropos @eiek
mar.
0ieIer 1mo ser mag ums Iold un>
ortbooore Sfeplis eeseniiber ben @r=
fo1gen ser Madt libel oermerfen uno
ltns barouf binipeiien, ooB sic fselo=
5itae bes &orlen benu bod) lid folt
lpieBbiiraerlid ausncbnteu i'm Ser
gleid) 81 oen unerb0rteu militGriiden
Seilt'ngen zines Ioolf Sitler. 9as
mag lein. Slber audi ipenn Sic @eluolt
5ebnfdh multipli5iert wiro, 10 b(eibt
lie 5ulebt bod MIR eiue gf,ta - cine
ltnaebcl1erlih auf9eblGbte gful -,
wenn ibr nidt bas Nedt oils iuertz
aebenoe 3obl boronaelteut miro. llnb
oamn: iparten mir ood ob, iuie Iih
oas Experiment bes NIT unaebeurer
Wadtentfaltllng gefiibrten moberuen
&rieges bemGbren miro! @ir mieoer-
bolen Sic in ser Ginleit,tng bon
neuen ansgeIpro6ene Mnit6t, 6ab
ser totalitdre 9rieg seraoe ourd bas
l@eberlnab ieiner Spannunsen uu6
2eiitunaen lit id ielbit alIa,nmen-
ltiir5en nuB. @s gibt eine @ren6e fiir
ieoe menidlid)e 2eiItung ipie ,ms
idon oie bibliide @r5dbl,ns bom
surmbau su Babel eartut."