davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

food products we're set under
price ceilings.
There were no more rare, i'm
ported specialties on grOcers'
shelves. There were temporary
shortages Of many foods.
New, critical-material free
containers were experimental
with.
Glass containers replaced tin
cans.
Housewives learned to con-
centrate on seasonal foods and
rely less on canned goods.
WPB cut ice cream flavors to
10.
COME OUT IN THE KITCHEN
The kitchen was affected, too:
Aluminium pots and pans
were out for the duration.
So was the manufacture of
kitchen utensile made of other
critical materials such as cop
per.
Cast iron skillets were I'M
available.
Some spices disappeared off
pantry shelves-not to be re-
placed.
Refrigerator stocks first were
frozen, manufacture stopped,
then few small sizes and super
deluxe models were unfrozen.
The CLOTHES YOU WEAR
AS soldiers, sailors, WAVES
and WAACS got into uniform
the appearance of the un-uni-
formed changed.
WPB rationed crude rubber
and latex for civilian garments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
NEA Service Washington
Correspondent

You may think things are get
ting tough-but it's only the be-
ginning of the war for civilians
on the home front.
A year from now you prob
ably will look back on the care
free, happy days of 1912 and
think of them as the time when
there was plenty of everything
and the war really hadn't be-
gun to hit you.
But in order to visualize what
is ahead it's sometimes neces-
sary to look back. Doing that,
you may find the war already
has hit you in a-thousand-and-
one places. If you haven't felt
the change yet, consider your
self lucky. It's really there.
If, on the other hand, you're
one of those stay-at-home Amer
leans who thinks you already
have, sacrificed, you might as
we'll prepare yourself for anoth-
er shock. Greater shortages, in
creased rationing, higher taxes,
further restrictions of all kinds
are in store for you in 1913.
To look backward: If you had
kept a family war diary this past
year, it would sound something
like this:
THE FAMILY JALOPPY
Your car was probably the
first member of the family to
feel the pinch of war. Here are
some of the things that happened
to it:
If you wanted to turn it In for
a new one-you couldn't. OPM
banned retail sales of new pas
senger cars and trucks.
Gasoline was rationed' and
new tires frozen.
OPA putlawed use OF methyl
alcohol in anti-freeze solutions.
Leon Henderson fixed prices
on retread tires.
WPB made it impossible for
you to switch to a bicycle unless
you were an essential war work.
er, by freezing adult bicycles.
MARKET BASKET BLUES
Shopping practises which the
American housewife had taken
for granted went by the board.
Food prices rose as the variety
of things to be purchased de-
creased:
OPA tried hard to beat the
rising cost of living and as one
year of war ended 80 per cent of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

RADIO ana monograph output
was stopped by WPB.
Production of juke boxes, pin
ball games, etc, was out.
Shellac for records was cut,
reducing record production SO
per cent.
WPB restricted output OF
musical instruments.
Horse races were hard to get
to due to transportation prob
lens.
Travelling became a headache.
Cruises definitely were done
for the duration.
HOW RATIONING CREPT UP
War shortage and rationing
began slowly, gathered momen-
tum; will continue to do so:
Voluntary gas rationing along
the eastern seaboard came first.
There were gasless Sundays and
filling stations closed early.
May 5 sugar rationing started.
May Is gas rationing was in
voked in II eastern states and
the District of Columbia.
Tires and bicycles were ra-
toned.
Nationwide mileage rationing
came on Dec. 1.
Mems rubber work shoes,
typewriters, fuel oil and coffee
went under rationing.
Meat was ordered rationed.
Butter, milk and dairy pro-
ducts appeared to be next on the
list.
PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH
1t finally got so you couldn't
60 into any room in the house
without finding war all over the
place:
Remodeling was among the
first war casualties.
There were no more materials
with which to build new houses
for non-War workers.
WPB curtailed the manu-
facture of metal beds, bed
springs and mattresses.
To purchase a new tube OF
toothpaste or shaving cream you
had to turn in an old tube.
WPB set restrictions on
plumbing.
Production of electrical appli-
ances was curtailed and stop
ped. Vacuum cleaners, sewing
machines, other appliances and
electrical wire were unavailable.
Phones were hard to get.
Copper screening was a thing
of the past.
Black-out curtains were in
stalled and sand buckets at
hand.
Shelter areas were plainly
marked in halls Of apartment
houses and office buildings.
YOUR POCKETBOOK
Jobs and pay scales increased.
So did the demands for more
and more outgo:
Treasury Department stepped
up excise taxes on distilled spir-
its, wines, cigarets, cigars, tele-
phone and telegraph services.
Taxes on transportation of
persons were doubled.
Last years individual income
tax obligation started at $3.50
for single persons, was lowered
to $500 this year. For married
persons exemption dropped
from $500 to $1,000.
Before Pearl Harbor normal
tax was 1 per cent, surtax from
6 per cent to II per cent. Now
normal tax Is 6 per cent; surtax
ranges from Is per cent to S2
per cent.
A s2s, 900 a year salary limit
was approved.
Luxuries were saddled with Q
10 per cent tax.
Congress voted Victory tax OF
5 per cent on 1913 incomes over
1924. TO be deducted from pay
checks.
NO SERVICE AND NO SMILES
Americans found a lot of lux
uries, which they had taken as
necessities, were not to be had
apy rnore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

Restrictions were imposed on
manufacture of mems and boys
clothing, eliminating extra
trousers, trouser cuffs and
pleats. patch pockets and vests
for double breasted suits.
Limits were set on women's
wear. The order restricted use
of wool in women's apparel and
simplified styles by fixing maxi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
War Only Beginning for Civilians on the Home Front
Home Front Diary for 1912 Shows
Average Man Just Feeling Pinch

ton cut home deliveries.
Federal Reserve Board curbed
charge accounts and credits.
School buses cut down serv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Hamtramck Meter
Advances in Meet

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 12-
(P) - Three surviving seeded
players and one Junior Davis
cup team member still were in
competition today in the quar-
ter-final round of the 26th an
pual Newport Casino Invitation
Tennis Tournament.
Top-seeded Ted Schroeder. of
Los Angeles; Bill Talbert, of Gin
cinnati, who is ranked second,
and Harris Everett, of Boston,
fourth seeded player, made their
way through the second round.
The only survivor of five Jun
Tor Davis cup team members was
Fred Kovaleski, of Hamtramck,
Mich, who made his way to the
round of eight by defeating a
team member, Bob Falkenberg,
of Hollywood, Calf, Ga, 6-3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

Only after Lou BOudreau
'eek of hesitation late last year
id Bradley appoint Boudreau
he Indians 18th pilot since
&c club joined the American
league in 1901. Lou made a
oecial trip to Cleveland to ask
yor the job, vacated by eleva-
on of Roger Peckinpaugh to
a No. front office post. Brad
Icy said no.
Il still think I'm the man for
ne job" Lou declared as he
|yalked out the door.
Bradley thought more and
1ore, and a week later sum-
loned and signed his flashy
hortstop, then only "a, to take
yer.
DNE 900 HITTER
In Teller the Indians lost
ertain 20-game winner and Les
leming currently is the only
700 hitter on and in-and-out
lub-but Boudreau has kept the
indians in the honey all season,
,artly by acute juggling of
pitchers. Under Lou, Jim Bagby
md Chubby Dean are enjoying
heir best season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Defending Champion
Keeps Golf Margin

DETROIT, Aug. IL - (P) -
Only a major calamity the likes
of pieing page one apparently
can keep Eddie Rack from his
fifth successive Union Printcraft
International golf championship.
The McKeesport, Pa, printer
marched out for the third round
of the 72-hole tourney today
with a seven-stroke lead despite
a slump to four-over-par "a
yesterday. Rack had 36-hole
total of 144.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Ha|i-MiIIion
Bucks 10 Army
Thot's Ivory Value
of Departing Tigers

DETROIT, Aug. - up -
Followers of the Detroit Tigers
reckoned today that the club is
yielding upwards of half mil
lion dollars in ball playing tai
ent to the military services OF
the nation.
This unofficial estimate was
made as catcher George (Birdie)
Tebbetts prepared to leave for
his Nashua, N. H., home to be-
come the seventh Tiger to pull
on one of Uncle Sans fighting
mans uniforms. Tebbets will be
indicted into the Army.
Preceding Tebbetts were out
fielder Hank Greenberg, for
whom Detroit probably could
have asked $150,000 from any
other ball team; pitcher Freddie
Hutchinson, for whom the Tigers
paid $4,000; infielder Billy
Hitchcock, who cost $4,000; Pat
Mullin, young Outfield sensation
of 1941, and pitchers Bob Uhle
and Les Mueller.
Next to 60 may be Coach
Charley Gehringer, who has APP
piled for Navy service. Gehr-
myers draft board rated him
Ia recently. Murray Franklin,
young infielder, expects to De
called soon, and others may fol-
low.
Harvey Riebe, a catcher pur-
chased from the Beaumont farm
in the Texas League, was order
ed to report to the Tigers in
Cleveland today. Tebbets was
expected here today from Clevc-
land, where he caught Tommy
Bridges yesterday in the 14-in-
ming 90 duel with AL Milnar Of
the Indians.
Johnny Lipon, shortstop from
Beaumont, has orders to report
TO the Tigers here Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Towers Girls
Play at Mack
This Evenin6

Smashing Algonac, 20-3, the
Fisher Towers girls tuned up for
their Detroit Times Tournament
participation last night.
The local team, which finished
in a runnerup position in 1889,
the last year they played in the
meet, will journey to Mack Park
this evening for their opening
tourney game, against st. Peters
at 8 o'clock.
Last nights victory was a re-
plica of their other easy wins in
the Blue Water Softball League.
Five doubles included among
eight hits in the opening frame
led to five runs to set the pace.
After four more were added in
the second, outfielder Carolyn
Miller pounded out a grand-slam
homer in the third to count four
of the five runs scored in that
inning. Gloria Moore's triple in
the sixth was the only three-bag-
ger of the game.
AlgOnac 900 100 Is 8 2
FIT 545 006 x-2O "a 2
Batteries: FT-Randolph and
Campbell. Algonac-Kane and
Morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
AGWWins Right to Oppose
LGGin Junior Loop Finals
Defect kewsboys. lis
but Losers HurIer
is Absent from Game

A e. w Root Beer, a team
which was accorded the favor
ties position in the Junior Soft
ball League three months ago
when play opened, reached the
playoff finals last night.
Defeated last week in an up
set by the l. & G ten, the Root
Beer ten last night was battling
for the right to meet their con-
queror Thursday, bait in G
against t the Monitor-Leader
team, which had also suffered
a defeat at the hands Of the
Morticians.
MANNING ABSENT
Meeting on the Consumers
Power diamond. A & w spank
ed their opponents, lis, but
they did not have Bob Manning
to contend with. Manning, one
of the loops leading hurlers and
possibly its strongest batter, was
absent from the Newsies lineup
last night.
The winners .ook a 20 lead
in the second inning and were
never threatened, as AL Sharow
held the NIL crew to two hits
through the first six innings.
Three hits - one a triple by
Don Donaldson and a walk
led to four runs for the losers in
the last frame.
Two walks had started A &
w off in the first and in the
second Chester Maikoski laid
out a two-run triple, followed
by L. Wesley's homer in the
third. Maikoski drove in a pair
of runs in the fourth with dou-
BILE and added another RBI to
his credit in the seventh when
a triple by Jerry Cont was the
high mark in four-run attack.
0 u If e d G r Maikoski's 1000
mark in three trips to the plate
paced his team.
Should A g. w win over L &
G. Thursday, the playoff series
will be extended one more
game; if they lore, the L & G
tenn will clinch the crown.
A. g. w. 221 200 Ali 9 0
NIL 80. O1O 900 A. 5 5 A
Batteries: A G. w - SahroW
and Darling. NIL - Donald
son and Verniece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
SohbaIl
Schedule
BLUE DIVISION


Thursday =. Sears W. Merch,
ants at Griffith Field.
mond.
Friday - Bar 50 vs.. Spruce
Inn at st. Mary's.
Monday - Loser VS.. Loser 1t
Covered Wagon.
Tuesday - Winner vs.. VIM
ner at Covered Wagon.
RED DIVISION
Wednesday - Hillcrest Stu
dio VS.. Hubarth & Schott 1T
Griffith Field.
Thursday - Loser VS.. Loser
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Friday - Winner VS.. Winner
at Griffith Field.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Thursday - L. & G. vs.. Win
ner of Tuesdays game at Con-
sumers.
F, MBLE LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures W. OPP
timists at Eagles Diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
ClOvers Help
Lucille, Betty
to Victory
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Aug. IL - (PD =
Lucille Mann and Betty Jane
son believe in the Luck of the
Glover and a lot of folks be-
lieve Lucille and Betty will play
for the Women's Western ANA
teur golf championship Satur-
day.
Betty, who won two national
titles and took the Western
Open last June, always plays
with a clover leaf in her mouth.
Its just a habit she laughs
when asked about it, but spec
tators at the first tee notice the
San Antonio Girl always stops
and picks a choice clover before
she starts the days circuit.
Mrs. Mann has never before
called on the luck of the clover,
but in Mondays qualifying test
the defending amateur champ
ion picked up a four leaf bit of
greenery the first she had
ever found - and won medal
honors with a par II.
FINDS ANOTHER
Yesterday, when the Omaha
girl was lettering on the brink
of elimination in her first round
match and was two down to per-
ky Betty Jane Haemerle of St.
Louis, she found another four
leaf clover - and rallied to win
the match, and /.
In Mrs. Mann's side of the
bracket she faces the threat of
such golfing experts as Georgia
fainter of Fargo, N. D., her op-
ponent today; Marjorie r o w,
the Detroit stalwart. and Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, who ousted Jeanne Cline
of Bloomington, ILL.,, from title
play yesterday with an extra
hole decision.
AS she eyes the other seven
competitors in the lower brack-
ct, Miss Jameson knows she
must watch Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta, Ga, former Southern
champion, and Ann Casey of
Mason City, Ia, as we'll as her
second round opponent today,
Arlene Tweet, an up-and-com-
ing Green Bay. Wis, youngster.
RIGHT IN FORM
Miss Jameson defeated Rena
Nelson of Chicago yesterday, 3
and 2, and felt she was really
her usual form for the
first time in this meet. Miss
Kirby eliminated Mrs. c. w.
Matson of Chicago, l up, and
Miss Casey won from Betty
Brown of Texarkana, Ark, al
so up. Miss Tweet advanced
at the expense of Mary Jayne
Garman of Hammond, Ind, 2 up.
Miss fainter was still in the
running by virtue of a hard
won 3 and 2 decision over Phyl.
lis Otto of Atlantic. Ia, while
Miss Row defeated Shirley Ann
Johnson of Chicago in one ex-
ira hole.
Sally Sessions of Muskegon,
Mich, advanced by defeating
Barbara Nathke of St. Paul, 6
and 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

ed Vern Olsen and scored four
of their runs.
Van Lingle MungO racked
up his first pitching victory
for the Giants, who hoped on
Jim Tobin for five runs in
the third frame and coasted
in against the Braves for their
fifth straight win. Harry Dan
ming drove in half the New
York runs.
Bob Elliott's two run single
with the score tied gave the Pr
rates the nod over the Reds and
enabled Hank Gornicki to nudge
Gene Thompson in a pitching
duel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
FLYERS Defeated
by CPS Outfit

Crosse Pointe Shores made a
successful invasion of Selfridge
Field last night, as far as base
ball is concerned, to hand the
soldiers 80 defeat in a seven
inning game.
The winners are a member of
the Crosse Pointe League. and
are one of the four teams in the
loop playoffs.
CPS ....... O10 O20 0-3 8 0
Flyers -. 900 600 90 5 0
Batteries: CPS -DePeino and
Gregg. Flyers-Waddell, Reh-
camp 60 and Mcconnell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Sarver HurIS 2.Hitter
To TrOulnce Eagles, lO-l

During nearly three months of
play of the regular season, the
Eagles apparently held the num-
Der of the Leander Cafe team.
The two outfits met in three
games, and the CATERS were
dumped twice.
But last night, playing in the
Twilight Softball Leagues open
ing playoff game, it was diff
ferent story. Meeting in a Red
Division game at Griffith, which
had been postponed once be-
cause of rain, Leander trounced
their opponent, l0-l, behind the
two-hit pitching of Ed Sarver.
PLAY AGAIN FRIDAY
The victory places Leander
against the winner of tonight's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

Hubarth & Schott-Hillcrest
game on Friday while the Eagles
will meet the loser tomorrow
evening.
Piling up ten hits in two diff
ferent frames, Leander-which
won the Junior Softball League
crown last year - scored all Of
their runs in the same two
frames. Their opponents, held
hitleSs over the first four in
nings, collected one blow in the
fifth, as Vernon Smith laid out
a clean single over right short,
and another on Preston Smiths
single in the sixth.
The losers only run came aft
er a rash of errors in the sew
enth. With Warren Ray at third,
Vance Crane, who had also
reached first on an error, stole
second and catcher's Joe THE
Silent" Jackson's throw to cut
him off let Ray in.
SARVER TRIPLES
Leander gave a hint of their
power in the second. Facing
Crane - the Eagles regular
hurler, Jack Strubank, was alb.
sent - Gordon Tony" from.
bley laid out a double and was
singled in by Bill Wilson. Two
fielder's choices put men on
base, Wilson scoring on one,
and then Ed Sarver tripled to
drive in two runners. Outfielder
Fred Froberg singled Sarver In
for the fifth tally.
In the fourth, six consecutive
hits, including a double by Mer-
rift Schwan, led to five more
runs.
Sarver, incidentally, led his
team at the plate, getting two
hits in three trips. This was
somewhat startling to veteran
followers of the Red league, who
recall that he'd gotten only three
previous safeties this season -
as testified to by his 10th place
batting position. He was in top
form on the mound, facing only
% men over the seven inning
route, Just two over par.
Leander O50 500 o-lO IL Z
Eagles >. 900 900 ii 3 Z
Batteries: Leander - Sarver
and Jackson. Eagles - Crane
and Rachow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
tumble Loop Game
SET for Tonight

The tumble League game be-
tween the Optimists and Bar
ney's slated for the Eagles Dia-
mond last night, was cancelled
because Of wet grounds.
1t will be played tonight at
6:45 at the same diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

Naturally I'm happy, but !
ant you fellows to know that
m not fooling myself. It's you
Tho have done the job for me" "
lore THAN $4,000
Although the present contract
arried through 1943, Bradley
ffered no explanation why a
ew thrce-year document was
gned for 1943
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Empires
Schedule

Umpires' schedule for playoffs
tonight and Thursday are as
follows:
Wednesday - Skarritt, plate;
Karczewski, bases at Griffith.
Thursday DuBay, plate;
Frendt, bases, at Griffith. Skar-
rift, plate; Taylor, bases at Gov
cred Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

trough / 8 4 5.
Ie also made no
lention of a
lary increase,
at it was pre-
lined he had
iven his play
lg 5 h o r t stop
lore than the
$4,000 annual
Y believed to be
allied for in the
r e S e n t legal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Lou, You're OK
Bradley Signs BOudreau to New
'.Year Contract as Indian Pilot
y RAY BLOSSER

CLEVELAND Aug IL - up = Baseba's hoy manager"
ou Boudreau has made Alva Bradley
he trade as tough man managers who don't win.
The Cleveland clubs white president walked the
reng last night surprised Indians word
nat Lou barely 25 old had been lead them
trough the 1945
Players cheered Boudreau scrapping
With place despite pitcher
ded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
so PLAYERS!

60 PLAYERS.
ASHLAND, KY, Aug. 12-(PD
If you think war is tough on
minor league baseball managers,
consider the front office book
keepers.
Ashland in the Mountain State
League has had 60 players this
season, among them ten short
stops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
FUTURE CEILING?

Maximum height man will be
able to reach with present type
airplanes has been set at $1,000
feet by scientists. Today's record
stands at approximately $4,000
feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE
/DI,

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. e. w. IL, NIL 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
SOffball


LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Leander 10, Eagles /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3, New York 2 (ll in
nings).
DETROIT 0-3, Cleveland o.
(first game called end of four
teenth, darkness, tie).
Washington 3, Philadelphia /
st. Louis 9, Chicago 2.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Cleveland t2).
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-28

miro, oaB Deuti6lano tpirflih oas
&eft in Ser Sano bat, beito ifep-
tiiher miro lie geeeniiber Dem berrs
id,enoen EDitem.
Muiiolini bate gerpabnt, oaB CT
als Der erite Boqitreder faidiitiiher
@eoanfen in. einem faid)iitiiden Gu
ropa Die fubrenoe @oue ipielen tper-
De. Moh 1881 bat elmer ieiner g(n-
banger &itler, BON oben berab, cine
"1proler Nahabmung Muiiolinis"
genannt = tpobei Tprol inn Wunbe
zines @omers ungefdbr oasielbe
meint, tpie bic Slospafei im Ma1n6c
zines 8erliners. Sod BEL Dem 8eimh
&itlers in 8eneoig am ID. Stunt "a
oiinfte ben Observation-Disclosures
Muiiolinis Neri0nlidyfeit 6urhaus
als Die oominieren6e, als erfabrener
@eltmann erihien er neben Sen,
iprafpttfunoieen 8eiuder, ser iid
in Der fremoen umtpelt tpobI befan-
|gener fiiblte oils in Der &eimat.
Seitoem bot iid bon Sabr au Sobr
Die 8e5iebung bei6er M1nner mebr
un6 mebr berihoben; Dos miIitdriihe
uebergetpidt Deutidlanos 6at Mui.
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bdngig gemadt, 6eiien &ilfe ct be-
notiete, UNI iein 8altanbeer bapor
r3u idiiben, edn3Iih bon ben @ries
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groBe Na3iSd tpdrmerei ieiner ber-
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n1ebr ole ireenoein an6erer Menid
S&Int auf 9eite Z.