davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Use AirwheeI Tires

Among the reasons why
cars hold the road
when starting or stopping or
speeding along the highway is
the use of airwheel tires, first
introduced by Chrysler several
years ago. Chrysler's policy is
TO "over-tire" its car, rather than
"under-tire" them, which gives a
wide margin of safety for any
sudden shock or strain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Plane Engine Output
Shows Steady Rise

Rejecting the production adj
vances reported throughout the
aeronautical industry, a record
monthly high in the output Of
Cyclone and Whirlwind aircraft
engines total Of f,43e,e eco
horsepower during March
was announced recently by Guy
w. Vaughan. president OF
Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
CuardPlanePl Plants
From Saboteurs
Safeguards Against Spies
Grow Daily as Tempo
of Production Rises

Their plants rugged by high
walls and fences and flood
lighted during the hours OF
darkness. American aircraft
manufacturers are taking ex-
ordinary precautions against
sabotage and espionage. Ac-
cording to the Aviation News
committee, these safeguards
against the possible activities of
foreign agents are growing daily
as the tempo of national defense
production heightens.
All plants have large staffs OF
uniformed guards. sometimes
larger than the police forces of
the communities in which the
factories are located.
These guards patrol the prop
critics day and night. They
identify all individuals passing
in and out of the plants. They
examine all incoming and out
going freight cars and trucks
and in some cases even inspect
every package which enters the
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Not Clairvoyant

Like most critics, that Chicago
fellow was not clairvoyant.
Perhaps no president of the
United States has needed the
pity and the charity-and he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Lcnq Service Records

The average length Of service
Of the $3.50 members of the Pom
tiac Salesmen's Guild IS i.2S years.
Approximately one-third Of all
Pontiac retail statesmen are Guild
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Cadillac Tests
Prove Motor Fit
For Use in Tank
vs. Engine Performs
in Lab Experiment
at 35-Degree Tilt

With an eye on possible con-
version TO tank use, Cadillac
engineers have completed lab
oratory experiments In which a
V-8 passenger car engine was
tilted to 35 degrees.
1.-THE performance OF the en-
CINE under such circumstances
was revelation to ourselves"
said Edward Haigh, chief motor
engineer. "At the maximum
angle, which would represent q
81 per cent highway grade, we
found only a slight reduction In
the normal production OF $50
horsepower"
At the beginning OF the ex-
pertinent, even the engineers
most intimately associated with
previous outstanding &C m
plishments of the engine were
dubious of results. They feared
the pitch would seriously ham,
per carburetion.
Change Float, Seals
The engine, linked to a dyna-
mometer, was first tilted side
ways to Is degrees. 1t con-
tinued to function without mis-
firing. Then, instead of gradu-
ally increasing the angle, engi-
neers decided on an "all-out'
test. The engine was rugged for
35 degrees. Again engineers
were rewarded by a consistent
flow of power. Similar angles
were then applied lengthwise.
81 do not mean to say that
the experiment simply involved
fitting OF the engine" explained
Haigh. There were, of course,
changes in the carburetor float
and seals to prevent leakage.
Deeper Oil Pan
at the same time IL was OBJ
viously necessary to lower the
oil pump and to install q deeper
oil pan. But these could not be
considered fundamental changes
The test was q tribute to our
basic principle of q short crank
shaft and the w design"
To explain the strenuous oper'
ating conditions Of the expert.
ment, a 81 per cent highway
grade Is In contrast to a tor
grade of Z per cent on transcon-
tinental highways. General Mo
tors recently constructed one OF
the steepest known paved grades
at the proving ground. This
measures go per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
How Rogers Started

How Rogers Started
Here is a story told by Cobb
of Rogers start on the lariat-
and-chewing gum circuit:
with his scalp intact, Will
Rogers had escaped from .
small wild west show and, with
an educated cow-pony and his
lariat and his wad of gum and
his yearning eyes fixed on the
far distant bright lights, had
progressed N far eastward m
the corn belt. IL was no longer
q dumb act,' ~ the booking
agents say. He was venturing
some ad-libbed lines. He wasn't
sure, though, that they were
funny. It took the laughter OF
. continent to convince him.
after Will reached the peak
of his fame I acted as toast
master one night ut q big the
atrical dinner that was given him.
In introducing the guest of honor
shot him amidships by read
ing a squib which Drury Under
wood, the Chicago critic, aided
and abetted by Nellie Revell,
the pioneer of all woman press
agents, had dug out of the dusty
file of some second-string re-
viewers comments upon a third
rate vaudeville show on Chicago
side street. 1t was probably the
first authentic press notice VIII
got in n big city paper. As re-
member, IL went like this:
"'Spot two on an otherwise
fairish program Is assigned to
an alleged cowboy from Okla
hOma calling himself Bill Rog-
ers. He Is supporting q trick
horse. He puts the horse through
a routine, meanwhile doing
some roping stunts and spilling
a line of loose chatter. This
turn would go better II the cow
boy shut up and gave the horse
a chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Irwin Cobb's Life Story
Packed With Anecdotes
By BENJAMIN DeCAssEREs

RESENTING to you in ali his outspoken roundty Irwin
Shrewsbury Cobb, of Paducah, KY, and the United
~ States OF America generally
He u this time in Exit Laughing lBobbs-
- MerrD. 1t is Irwin Cobbs lestory-hen be % in his
stockin' feet next June.
He's been traveller lecturer storyeer humorist World War
hobnobber the and grand OF America
md above ALI tyne of the grand indvduas who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

little arrangement OF logical sequence
While Cobb beginning and end to his book he IN
holds the We'll boys remember when style OF Tell
his with his feet cooked the table oote OF io
Yo the and pipe in his wide mouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Can Shoot Straight

The men are assigned to regu-
lar posts, each of which is
equipped with some form OF
quick communication. Men sta
toned outside the building are
generally armed and can shoot
straight, for nearly all COM
panies require regular practice
on nearby pistol ranges.
The Importance of these safe
guards were stressed recently
by announcement of the Glenn
L. Martin Co. at Baltimore that
f. A. Schurman had resigned as
superintendent of uniform e d
guards of the United States
treasury department to become
chief of protection for the COM
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Only Citizens AHowed

Identification of workers at
aircraft plants is particularly
thorough. The first prerequisite
is absolute proof of American
citizenship. as only citizens are
allowed inside any plant.
All employees have badges.
usually containing the name and
photograph Of the wearer. The
badges are issued only after
careful investigation and a con-
tinuing record is kept of each
badge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Naturally, when we think OF
Irwin Cobb we think of VIII
Rogers, of whom Cobb may be
called the successor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

had just telephoned her. insisting
that she find out the number Of
my train compartment
THAT isn't answering my
question:" Dicky retorted. I'm
put IL more concretely. Isn't
that tall fellow at the end Of the
platform, our little Carolyn's
gangster boy friend?"
4 what IL the injunction you're
always giving me about not let
y ting my imagination work over
timee" / countered clumsily.
too panicky for smooth phrasing.
81 suppose you mean that tall.
notwithstanding young man at
the end of the platform. He
doesn't look any more like a
gangster than you do"
Seeing THINGS"
$50, that's your opinion, my
husband drawled. well! you
might be right, at that. I'm
probably seeing things"
His docility made me instantly
suspicious that he was only pre-
tending to agree with me. He is
not usually so prone TO accept the
opposite side of an argument. But
as he instantly switched to a rapid
questioning about Carolyn's tele-
phone calls. l had no opportunity
10 indulge in any speculation about
his brain processes.
did Ronald get n chance TO
hear all of both conversations ."
he began.
almost every word" 1 told
him.
And he relayed them 70 you,
1 take IT,"
"Yes, he did," I answered.
bracing myself for his next
question. the answer 10 which
! knew l must phrase carefully,
lest Dicky guess that / was pur-
posely emitting something.
ANY particular reason for the
delay In dishing out the dirt ?"
he queried carelessly,--too care
lessly. / decided as / stiffened
warily. and took refuge in pre-
tended pettishness.
WAS BREATHLESS
I'm not delaying anything,
and you know it," l said you
!. haven't given me n chance to
say anything yet. was breath
, less all the way down from the
speed you were going. and since
we got here you've been
imagining you're seeing gang
sters-"
"Where they amt" Dicky
finished with a grin. did her
little goat get tethered too
tightly? Well! II shan't happen
again. Your husband will he
most respectful. And now, will
your majesty deign to inform
the most humble Of her subjects
what trsnspired over the tele-
phonef-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

"YOU SOUND very meIodra-
matte" l told-my husband 10
camoufiage a swift onset of
panic.
For when had obeyed his in
junction, and followed his gaze 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddfeTs

! hoped that l had succeeded in
averting his suspicion, but l was
not too sure of il. and / charted
my course with care.
Ronald said the man camOu-
tagged his conversation with
references to dates at Weir
hampton. but made one thing
very plain. he wanted 10 know
the route she was taking back
TO Northampton"
DICKY SUSPICIOUS
"The devil he did" Dicky ex-
ploded What did she tell
him."
THAT there was only one
direct route. the one you came
down. and that undoubtedly you
would 20 back the same way"
Undoubtedly we won't II we
have to detour through Rhode
Island. New Hampshire and
Maine" Dicky o m m e n
viciouSly. But she must have
told him I was going to take
her back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Continued Monday

Can Great Beauty BE a Handi-
cap? Read Fatal Gift" an Alb
sOrbing New Serial of a Girls
Love and Struggle for Happi-
ness. by the Famous Author
Katharine Newlin Burt. Don't
Miss the First Instalment in
Next Weeks Issue of the Ameri-
can Weekly. the Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays Is
sue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

the end OF the
on & railroad
pl form, my
eyes res te d
upon the tall
figure of n
gu n & m a n.
who, | W a s
sure. was the
gangster whom
the state troop
ers had put 10
flight on our
journey down
" 18th Carolyn
from W cir
hampton, and
W h o. / W a $
equally Surp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

ayes, she said you and
Ronald" / answered.
THAT means quite a covey of
his pals. Dicky commented.
1.-THE little-stop up your ears
while I get fitting epithets for
her out of my system. No, l
have a better scheme. I've got
to get change, haven't anything
hut bills. I'll just toddle into
the station, get a bill changed,
and cuss Carolyn as l CO."
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

2l-Send. a. money!
2a-Lines in junction.
26- Extra.
2e--Aristocratic.
South American animal.
33-Muddier.
35-Narrov leather strip.
36-Worship.
37-Paradise.
39-Guides.
4O-Pierces with = dagger
a. Biblical village.
f6-Space.
Stake dinner.
5l-Cereal grain.
53-Masculine name
56-Symbol for. selenium.
AS-Type measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

elm bier Sub bober, aus Drabt ge-
tpobener itto nit brei 9irien Stahel-
orabt (barbeO ipire) berjebener
3ann imita,1be 1T, ale frieden6el,,
Ianfenben ll,ro fprinset,oe1r 9iere -
NIT Mnsnabme bon Selontdiiien -
ferna,tbalte,l. ssS,1 ipelber Siherbeit
.tperoen tpir, boz, ei1tem foIden 3alr,
,ungeben, pobnenl
4
giner Der Sarmeriitneerts illabte
ben goriblag, einen ntuoerniiierte,l
3a,,n au erribten NIT eleftriitheit
Drabten. Das niirbe freilid) benz
3ped, fir ben Der 3a,itt erridfet
miro, 1idt entipreden. 9erfelbe ioa
1lid5t MIR aIles, ipas illnerbalb oes'
3aunes 1T, befdiisen, fonoern aud
alles, mas a,tBrbal6 oeesIelben lit
fernbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
1sitt1pd, Sen 1. Dftober 1911

.peis ibrss narluen Sntereiies fir oos
SSoiepbinun1.
~
Die gorarbeiten fir ,iniere aesi
5n erridtenoe llnlsailnnng iino al,,m
groBen Eel beenoet. ginige Stnoel.-
ten lii,o oer anfidt, 6nB ioIde ar.
beiten eigentlid fir Die faIte Sabres-
aeit beitimntt fino, ipie es ia aild nnf
Der 6arm iibIid lit, ,i,l6 bieie Nrbeit
ioIlte niht bor Dem erIfe,t Groit lii.
ternoinntelt iDer6en.
Cine 8eilteuer al nnIerem neuen
3altn 1T itets ipiufomneil.
& ss
8ir befaiien llns gegentpdrtig nit
6en Blan IN ben 3irantern u,lierer
Seninoriiten Eiiblainpet ananbrin-
ee,r. Die bisberise ginridtung be.
itano il, elmer einsigen groben Gam.
pc, Die oas ganae 3i,n,,er beleudtete,
mas nottpenbig cine 2idt- nnb glef.
trisitdts sberldpe,lb,1ng barItellte. Cine
Is 8att itarfe 2ampe sibt bollftdn.
big ge,1iige,,bes 2idt gum Stnbieren.
Gin gutberaiser 8obltater bat bereits
$3.50. 90 l,nb Elm anberer $1,000 3,l
oieiens 3iped geitiftet ,1nb mir fins
iiber8eiist, 6aB lna,1he, tuelde bieIes
Ieien, fid. bereit fin6en tperbeG ,i,1-
fern Stltbenten bieIe 8obltat al er.
tpeiien, iobaB oer Blan bi1nen furaenrN
bereits bnrdeefiibrt =iperben tam. @s
1T eine rarnbafte @riparnis ,eleftri-
Ihe1t Strpmes! Il. III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
IA u SINGS B Z.
THE TREASURER

Die aipei nalilbafteIten in ,lnIerer
biestpodigen @abenliite Der5eibneten
8eitrage itamnlen bon aipei i,tngen
Mannern, ipelde etlide Sabre I'M
Soiepbin,lnt snbradten Jl,,6 6a,tn er.
fannten, oaB Tie 1idt oen 8erltf 5um
Brieiterltato batten. Sbre bohber5i-
gen 8eitrdge liefer,t einen uaren ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
9eilise ofnti6e 2aien = Jrieorid Soiepb 9aas
gou georg Gi,npe, 9.5 SC, @aibineton, D.g.

Gr lift fein 6eiliger. l1no es lit
feine ausiibt, baB ct ie. ben Gitel
ei1es 9eiliaen erbalter miro. slber
in ieinenl 2ebeit i}t fopieI bon ber
araft bes be1fen5en SeiIallos, iopiel
bon ser Site bes gottlidjett Ser5ens,
6aB es in ilitlerer begriffsperipirren-
Sen Belt ipie eil1 Mbbilb eolen beili-
gen Menidentllnts erideint.
Srieorid SSoiepb Saas mar am %.
anguit 1880 in Miinitereifel geborei1.
@r it,lbierte in Seia i1no @ien Meoi-
.5in nno gepann ourd feline @eihid=
Iidfeit ais augenarst Elm iol6es sln-
|ieben, bob er, erit % Sabre ali, ,,ad
Mosfau gebeten tpitr6e. 8ort, fern
bon ieiner rbeiniihen Sei,,.at, bat er
Damn 81 Sabre augebradlt.
sS,t Mosfau begriinbete er ieinen
&uf ol1rb erfolgreide 9ef6ntpfung
elmer alieenepioenuie. or tpuroe burd
feline Braris baIo elmer ser beriibnl-
teften Merate sfuBIanos, ,,nb mas
,nebr beiaaen min, er ipurbe oen
&ranfen ,tno Mr1nen Elm treuer GEL
fer in f0rperlihen 2eioen ,,no ieeli=
fder Scot. 5pGter ipurbe er Sta6t-
pbpiifus ,tn6 I'M Sabre 1880 tpnrbe
er gum Sa,1ptarat Der Mosfnner @e-
fdngniiie ernannt. ltno in 6ieier Ea-
tigfeit llnter ben @efangenen liegt
fein eigeutlider Nubm.
Dort it ben @efdngniiien lernte er
audi bas ilniagbare @lero Der ,lad
Sibirien Berbanaten fenne1l. Ml.s
oem gan5en peiten 2anbe famen lie
bort 5uiam,1le,1 ,1l,o bon bort nus
mubten iie ee1neiniam ins iibiriihe
glen6 aieben. Sbnen nun galten alle
ieine &rdfte, feline 3eit, feline Mittel,
ieir ginfliib. Sir iie fa,1pfte er,
Sabre llnb Sabre. sSSbn fiin1n,erte fei=
ne Mnfeinonng, feline Drobung, feine
Gerlellnonng; er inar nlr nod
selbitbingabe I'M Dienite bes Ndd-
item. #
Den eritem aanpf fiibrie er gegen
oie ,,gerte bes General DRbitid.
gs mar oies ein orei SUB Ianger Gi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

iel1ftab, n,,f ben adt Biz sebn giien.
rillge anfge5ogen iparelt ,ln0 an oenen
eben 10 bie1e gerbanfte nit Der Ged-
telt ooer 2iitfen eefeiielt iparen. Die
@ruppe - Manner Srauen, ssultge,
sllte - muBten 10, Die Stange in Der
Oeitte, na6 Sibirien 1lari6ierel ie.
Der bon Dem anoern llnb ieinen 8e.
oiirfniiien abbairsig. 9a batte,l ielblt
Die ,,Sbnerberbreber" es beiier, oie
nnr in JnBfeiieln gingel nnO man
peritebt es, ipenn Die ,,2eidtberbre.
der" un bie ,,@na6e" Der 5eileln fir
Sdnerperbre6er flebten. Dr. Saas
tpallote ii6 an ben 3aren, tpanote iid
an a6r1ig Sriebrid 8ilbelm ben
8ierten bon NrellBett, ben Sbnager
bes 3aren: 11idts riibrte fid! Grit
nnb Sabren 1nn6ten oie Beb6rben
bent lditigen Mabner Elm 3ugeIt1no-
mis-: ans Der Stan9e ipurbe cine Set.
te fiir bret Yaar Strdflingel 1902
aetten fit 1922 Meniden tpnroen
bergeiteIlt. Or. Saas fdmpfte ipeiter.
gr erreidte es, oaB Die leidte,,
Strdflinge oiefclben 5eiieIn tpie bic
5biperberbreder erbielten. Dann
1uabte er iid in ieiner Berfitatt bar.
an, nit etgenen Mitteln leidtere aet-
ten au i6ntieoen lie iparen nur
orei Hfun6 ihiper. Weiter eriann ct
Sdisr1ittel, Inn oas Mnfrieren Der
Sdn6e burh Die eiiernen @anoringe
5u perbiitet. CT lieB 6ie Geiieln, no
iie auflagen, NIT 2eber ben6ben. Ct
fampfte peiter. Tim ben @Gftlingen
Die Gludt gu erfdmeren, IieB man il.
men 6ie cine aopfbdlfte rafieren. 3ipei
Sabre fdnpfte er gegen oieie Sdmah.
Beiter. als in oen sSabren 1847 itnb
1848 ben @efangene,1 6ie Soft Inn ein
6iinftel gefiir5t mlr6e, leete er IL.
600 Nnbel, ben Neit ieines ger,n6-
gems, bin, Inn oieH @efangenenfoIt 3,t
berbeiiern. Jerner iorete ct bafiir.
bob fir Die aus benz Ssnlon6 eintref.
fenben Str6flinge ein Rranfenbaus
gebaut ipllrbe, lino bnB tiir bic in
Marid geiett neroen burften, bic er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

SeiIiae bat idon Oft seboIfen.
Nsrs. sc. Snb.
x s.As
Inc1osed find $500 ! promised TO
send to you for. a favor granted me.
4 herewith thank the Lord. +. III,
m y.
Enclosed find one dollar in honor
of St. Joseph in thanksgiving for a
favor received and one dollar which
I had promised for the benefit Of the
poor students. - F. M. ", Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
stimnle Des Yolfes fit
has eSoiepbtMM1tt

Giuliesen6 ein Heines @ei1enf au
-gbren bes III. Mntoni,,s, bas id in
ineiner aranfbeit beriproben. SD
bin iotpeit idon better. Dieler eroBe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

SSK
Mns BEN Soiepbinnlt
Die berganeene Nobe our Diafo-
natspiirbe erbobenen se,ninariIten
lino nun bereit. Die iDrent Mnnte e,t=
fpre6enben Sltnftionem a,l iiberneb-
,ne,,. Daa,t bebiirfeil lie Ser ,,Stdrfe' !,
sic iie BET ibrer @eibe erbalten boz
ben. Die geee,ttpartige &laiie Ser
Diafone 1T bic aablreidfte in Ser
@eibibte oes SoIepbilnlnts. Bir iinb
iiberae,,et, bob iie es als ibre bobite
,1no bornebn,ite Bfliht eradtell ourd
trene grfiiIlung ibrer Irntspflihteu
bas BobInollen @ottes at,f fih berab,
alt5iebe,t.
*
Seierlicbe Nequien1sbobGnlter ipnr.
sen pergangene @o6e fir Moniig-.
nore &ei,lles ,nlo Gep. 8rllnner ab-
gebalten. Diele beioett Witglieoer Der
Soiepbitum Mlunlt aiiociation ii,16
befanntIib bieien CONNER geitorben.
slu6 ei,t feierIihes Seelenamt tpur-
be geiltugen fir ben peritorbelletl
8rieiter anibroie @eber, Der alg
8farrer Ser 81. 8enoeIi,ltsfirhe in
Soitoria s., ftarb. gr mar Der Grim
Der eilter 5reiitelle i'm SoIepBinlnn,
&.S.g.
X
gSir begrIBen 1,lto betpillfpmnuen
ale ,t1lIere aus ben sSerien auriidge-
febrten 5tubeitten. 3tpei @ohen oes
neuen 5duliabres babeu mir .idon
birter ,lns. 9as bebeutet fir sic
n1eiitert llebr ais ,3uriid in Den
Sattel' Dieienigen, ipelde Bis iebt
Die 9feitfnnit ,lnb bas Seft=itns5attel=
iisen nod nidt gelernt baben, iper-
oen es ipobl nie lerne,t. Seoer Stu-
bent, ser einigermaBen gllten @iaens
lit, iollte, Oh er yteuli,lg ober. Mlt-
eingeieiiener lit, in stpei 8oben iib
10 eingelebt baben, bab er bereits neu
eindeiett bat, 100 er bersansenes Sabr
a,tfgebort bate.
Gin altes Spri6port Iaet: u6riib
begonnel, lit balb getponne,1.' llnb
barum f0nnen mir rllbig iasen, oab
mir bereits Die &dIfte bieies tS6uI-
iabres ben.eiitert baben. 3nr 5tGr-
flung ,ntierer i6tpabem &rdfte per-
barren ipir in nnier1t @ebeten, Der
81. @eiit m0se ,1ns. at .1teter1 Sort
i6ritt anf ber 8abm al.r grrei6ung
nnieres beiligen 8riefterber,lfes itGr-
fen. ri. i. H..
unIer arbeitsporitaao bat bereits
oen @auptenttuurf fir llnier bieien
Serbit altsaufiibren6es Brograntn
fertig. l1niere 2eier iper6en Ieidt er-
rate,., oab in oieies Mrbeitspro-
gralnn an eriter StelIe oie Mba1u.
nung (5enee) ,tnieres @elanbes se-
gen Noroen ,,n6 Siiben einbegriffe,l
1T. unb benz Sip'itel1 &errm Sefre-
TOR ipar es bitterer grnIf, ipenn er
iagte, er iperoe ei1e,, ioIi6en 3au,l
banen. Ber cine bIaiie Mbnuug bon
eine,n 3a,,n bot, mllB 3,igeben, bob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Neitttpod, ben /. Dftober 1941
&irdenfalen6er

g. 5. Sft. Is. sonmtas II. Bfina'
ften. gp. Som @ihtbrii.
d)iger. Mattb. 8.
N. 6. " 8rtno '@,
.. Z. " &oicnfra 5feH
90. s. !" 8rigitte
9. 8. +" 9iol,Diilts
8. 10. =" ssran5 8orains
g. II. " M,ltteridaft Maril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Washington Produce

BUTTER--93 score. tubs. 37Ia; 1-pound
prints 3s; A-pound prints. 3s1a; % score.
tubs 3bI2; l-pound prints. 81; h4-pound
prints. B! z; 81 score, tubs. 1914; l-pound
prints 1854: 14-pound prints 37l4; 80
pound prints 81: 80 score tubs 35I1
l-pound prints. 36 l4-pound prints, 36ia:
SO score, tubs. 35: 1-pound prints, 35I
h4-pound prints 80
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 10; spring lambs,
10.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washing ton:
EGGS+Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-Sate Graded eggs received from
grading stations June -: Whites: U. S.
extras, large, 30-31. mostly 81; u S.
extras, mediums, 90; o. s. standards, large,
27-2S U. S. standards, mediums, 24-25,
mostly "a U. s. trades. 22-23. Browns:
U. S. extras. large, $3.50. mostly IS; u. S.
d; 2Te, m mostly 20; y s. Standards me
For nearby ungraded eggs: Current re-
eelpts. whites, %: mixed colors, 2122
Receipts Government graded eggs. 1886
cases
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl;
Colored, all sizes, 1920; No. 2s 1914;
Leshorn hens. ali sizes, l5-17. BOOSTERS:
1O-12. Chickens: Virginia broiers and
fryers, all sizes, 1920; No. IS. 1913
Delaware Rocks and crosses: Brolers and
fryers, all sizes, 1919: No. IS. 1918.
Turkeys; Old toms. l5-17; old hens, is;
No. IS, 1o-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
New State Loan Ordered
By Russian Commissars
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, June 2.-Tass Agency
reported today the flotation of a new
state loan Ito attract the savings
of the people for the execution of
economic tasks and cultural devel-
opment, for the increase of state
reserves and the further strength
ening of the defensive might of the
Soviet Union"
The Council of Peoples Commits
sars ordered the borrowing in the
following decree:
Il. To float a state loan of the
third 5-year plan tissue of the fourth
year of the PLAN for the sum of
$500 100000 rubles;
80. The loan to be issued for the
term of 20 years-from November
l, 1941, to November l, 1861, at
per cent annual interest;
g. To exempt the loan bonds and
income therefrom - from state
and local taxes and dues"
(The dollar equivalent of $780,
600 900 rubles cannot be stated since
the ruble has no value outside Rus
STA. Within Russia, however. the
state bank will give So gold rubles
for SD.