davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June 24.-The i'm
portance Of advertising during war;
time was asserted by Charles c.
Carr, director OF advertising Of the
Aluminium Co. Of America, who ex-
pressed impatience with people who
hold meetings for the purpose OF
saving advertising as a great Amer
lean force"
advertising doesn't need saving"
Mr.. Carr told meeting last night
of the Advertising Federation of
America.
The real job of advertising now, he
said, is to direct the Nations pur-
chasing power into Government
securities SO as to build up peoples
ability to buy after the war is over
Other objectives of advertising, he
suggested. should be to explain to
customers present shortages of some
kinds Of goods and to satisfy their
curiosity as to the future by pictur-
ing the goods which will be available
after the war TO those who have
saved Systematically and built up
their purchasing power.
Dewey Addresses Group.
Former District Attorney Thomas
E. Dewey described advertising as
"an instrument of freedom" and
urged members Of the Advertising
Federation to fight for it as a
necessary part OF free press and
free radio"
Speaking at luncheon meeting
OF the convention. Mr.. Dewey said:
You are enlisted today in the
cause of maintaining the instru-
ments Of freedom for which we
fight. You must maintain adver-
tising as an instrument of freedom,
because after the war is won YOU
will have another great job to do.
We do not know how long this war
may last, but we can see that the
longer it does last the greater will
be our need of many necessities.
After we have total victory all those
things We are doing without will be
as essential as they once were, and
more so.
There can be no freedom with
out free press. and there can be
no free press unless it is able to
print its papers without subsidy
from any man. any single industry
or any government"
He called advertising the only
means yet devised for producing the
necessary revenue to support a free
press. and I hlay add, free radio
Utilities Urged to Advertise.
Should public utility companies
cease advertising during the war,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Power Production Shows
CONGRESSIONAL Drop
E1 tht Associated Press.

by INT ASSHCldLcO EEeSS.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Edl-
son Electric Institute reported today
power produced in the week ended
June 20 totaled 3,433,7ll 900 kilowatt
hours. a contraseasonal drop from
the.previous weeks 3,463 ,520 900.
Despite the decline, energy output
continued at a rate more than IL
per cent above that of the compar-
able l941 period.
The Southern States showed an
increase of 1876 per cent above last
year. the Pacific Coast l78. West
Central SO. Central industrial IS.
Mid-Atlantic So. Rocky Mountain
6.3 and New England 81.
The unexpected slump dropped
the Associated Press seasonally ad-
justed index of power production
to 1884 per cent of the l929-30 av-
erage from the 1912 high mark set
last week at 1913 per cent. A year
ago the index stood at 1893 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Duplicate Taxes Hit
By U. s. Official at
Finance Convention
Overlapping Levies Seen
Creating Grave Problems
For Governments
By the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y. June 24.-Grave
problems of governmental re-
lationS have been created by the
development of overlapping taxes in
the United States, Harold M. Groves
special assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, said today.
He told the Municipal Finance
Officers Associations 9th annual
conference that all of the major
sources of Federal revenue-income
death, tobacco, liquor, gasoline and
motor vehicle use taXes-are dupli-
Gated by the States.
The problem is complicated by
the fact that our modern life has
become highly interdependent," Mr.
Groves asserted SO much trade
communication and travel go or
over State boundary lines that some
degree Of uniformity in State legis-
lation becomes highly important"
Mr.. Groves. member Of COM
mittee appointed by Secretary Nor
genthau to study ntergovernmental
buh iN4dtAOiioAiPo' ooAA wa NV SiAtSo
lin our modern era" tend to gravi-
tate to central governments, while
major responsibilities for services
remain with the underlying govern
mentS."
This" he pointed out. creates a
gap to bridge Among the bridges
which We have developed are shared
taxes and grants-in-aid In ap-
preaching a solution to this prob
lem, cooperation and co-ordina-
ton. rather than coercion and sub
ordination. should be the watch
words. Solutions of the problem
are likely to be found not in a single
grand plan of cooperation. but in
adapting the remedy to each tax
and expenditure.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Increased Production
OF Steel for Allies
Seen as ProfitCurb
Huge Supplies Delivered
By U. S. to Our Allies,
Iron Age Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-The Iron
Age reported today that despite
submarine activity the United States
had delivered hundreds Of thou
sands of tons of steel to her Allies.
The demand for steel and other
lease lend materials is constantly
growing" the trade journal said,
Pledges by the United States OF
still more aid plus our own require
ments are placing a newer. higher
goal before the mills each time one
objective is reached"
The magazine said the Allied re-
uuirements seemed destined to rise
far above what a few months ago
was considered all-out assistance.
Profits Seen Affected.
Steel shipment into lease-lend
channels, it commented, was having
repercussions in the American scrap
market and lis likely to affect steel
profits and bear on steel prices
In addition. Iron Age said, high
priority business has been pushed
back to enable work on lease-lend
steel.
AT many plants steel will not be
available for some time on orders
below Ala" it said.
Loss of scrap involved in the
large shipments of ingots and semi
finished steel to the United Nations
is a matter which is bound to be OF
vital concern to war production
planners.
Hundreds OF thousands Of tons
of home scrap which will be lost to
Americas allies in the next few
months will represent strategic ma
terial to their steel plants but will
broaden the scrap deficiency in this
country"
Scrap Prospects Poor.
The magazine said steel mill scrap
BUYERS were not optimistic over the
prospects of accumulating sufficient
stocks for the winter.
Steel operations this week, the
magazine estimated, were at SO per
cent Of capacity. unchanged from
last weeks revised rate, with scrap
shortages in some areas becoming
severe and holding ingot production
below the 100 per cent mark.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, june. - tP, UNITED States
Department Of Agrieulturel.-Salab lab.e hos,
1000; total. 10000; generally steady,
but closinG. slow on all weights and sovs;
good and choice 1s0-33O pounds, I4.3O-5n;
good 400-55O pound sows, 13.65-l4 90;
choice lighter weights to 1415.
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 1000; late
Tuesday: Native spring lambs strong TO
25 higher top. 1888; bulk, l5.00-l575;
not enough old Drop lambs offered to test
conditions; ewes steady: few lisht weights.
525 others mostly 4.50-6.0O; today,
trade: Practically no early action on native
spring lambs; these predominatins in run;
3ome interests bidding steady on offering Is
held a. slishtly higher prices or up to
l6 90 for best native springers; few head
fat ewes, 50-S 90
salable cattle. 10000: calves. 1900;
choice steers and yearlings, o5 lower:
sood grades weak 10 25 down: common
and medium grades fairly active. steady
at 1918 down largely steer run with
good to choice grade weiRhtv steers pre-
dominating: early top. l4.40: these bet
ter than average. choice scaling approx
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. June "a OP,-(United
states Department of Asriculture) Ill
m quota tionS
Cattle-l25 Steers nominal. Arrival
neld for Thursday mornlns
Calves and bulls Steacy Tanner. cut
Ter and common grade cows. TOOL {. 90.
bulls, s0n-ll so. light-veight common
srade bulls selling under 600
Cslves-75 Steady Good TO choice
IA uO-50: common 10 medium. | ! 00-l3 50
Hog 400. 10 cents higher than Tues
day Practical top. IA 90. good 20 choice
lSd-el0 pounds IA $3.50. @@O-240
pounds, IA $3.50. l60-lSO pounds. 4 so
-. s40-260 pounds. IA 30-55: I4O- 80
pounds. II i5-4o. 260-3oO pounds. "a To-
%. l30-l4n pounds, l3.15-l4 90: 100
100 pounds, l3-6o-90. packing soTs.
- O-6U.
Sheep-150 Steady Good TO choice
Grades nearby truck lambs, ! 10000: COM
mon 10 Gull GRADES. /" O0-50
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Selling u. S. War Bonds Called
Advertising's Chief Goal Now
AIeoo Official Urges Firms to Picture
Goods to Be Available After War

they would deliberately sabotage"
an investment built up during nor
NAL times. Davis M. De Bard, vice
president of Stone & Webster Serv-
ice Corp, said at meeting OF the
Public Utilities Advertising Associa-
ton.
He continued:
ANY utility company which
crawls into its shell and ceases to
interpret itself to the public during
a period of war is inviting the in
evitable - serious impairment of
prestige, political attack and all the
other ills associated with a policy
of silence"
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Building Industry
Is Seen Facing
Postwar Chaos
Architects Institute
Urges Planning Now
To Avert Disaster
Ev tt, AsSnciated PreSk.

DETROIT, June 24.-The Ameri-
can Institute of Architects was told
today that there will be unemploy-
ment and chaos in the building in
dustry unless constructive and def
mite postwar plans are made now.
A committee on postwar re-
construction reported 20 the inStl-
tute's annual meeting that unless
such planning is Immediately under
taken, hastily devised public and
private work programs. not based on
sound principles, will be advocated
and carried out"
The report urged immediate mo-
bilization of all component groups
of the building industry for the con-
version of the Nation to a peace
time economy after the war.
Industry Seen PROSTATE.
The building industry. the COM
n1ittee said, will be left PROSTATE
when defense construction is COM
pleted, probably early in l943.
"Since February IS of this year"
It added. 'the architectural profess
sion has depended almost entirely
upon defense projects for its en-
ployment. The increase in public
work and decrease in private work
began with the depression Of 1929
30. World War II accelerated the
pace to the extent that private
work has now ceased and even prof.
ects included in the realm of public
building are non-eXistent.
Economists estimate that should
the war continue until 1914 the
national income will be about
$4,000, 100000. 1t should remain
somewhat over 100000 100000 an
nually to prevent widespread un-
employment"
Specializing on the effect the post
war type of automobile and airplane
will have on the selection of home
sites. the report said:
The rapid development OF the
airplane for private use, sure to
follow the end of the war. must
be considered in replanning our
cities.
Land Values Considered.
Removal of a large number OF
streets which came into being in
the horse -and-buggy age may bring
about self-sustaining neighborhood
units.
1T will not be possible to rebuild
cities on the basis Of the high land
values now existing, The problem
of debating land values must be
considered. Cities may be decen-
tralized either on the basis OF re-
settlement of population in areas
far removed from the urban area,
or of redistribution within a met
ropolitan area"
The committee which made the
report is headed by Dean Walter r.
MacCornack of the school OF archl-
lecture of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Scrap Prospects Poor.
Inland Steel Sued
Over Scrap Deals
BY The Associated Press.

By tnt ASSOCIdCtu FTtSS.
CHICAGO. June 24.-The Once
of Price Administration Yesterday
filed suit in Federal Court asking
an injunction against the Inland
Steel Co. to prevent its purchasing
of iron and steel scrap at prices
above Government maximums.
The complaint alleged that the
company, largest purchaser of iron
and steel scrap in the Chicago area,
had violated price ceilings by pay
ment of prices in excess of OPA
scheduled maximums and by ac-
ceptance of scrap that was inferior
to the grades for which the company
was billed.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

decline At 13.75-14.2b; choice to prime
to 25 lower; strictly choice to $40 pounds
at 1925, mostly 1878 down to 11.75:
cows scarce. but weak; cutters. o .0N down:
most fat cows, 9.50-10.50: only good dry
lot kinds 90 and better: bulls strong,
with practical top weighty sausage offer
ines II 90; vealers fully steady at IA so
down: stock cattle dull at ll.25-l2.50
mostly.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June "a lP'.-Foreign OK
Change rates follow Great Britain IN dol
lars. others in cents).
Canada = Ofhclal Canadian Control
Board rates for U S dollars buying 10
per cent premium. selling II per cent
premium; equivalent IT, discounts On Ca
madam dollars IT. New York Of buying,
a.a1 per cent. selling o.r9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open MAR
ket. 10 per cent discount. or 5000 U. s.
cents.
Europe-Great Britain. cr1cial fBauk
ers' Foreicn Exchange Committee rstesl ,
buying. 402, selling. 04, open market
cables. t.0f.
oa77: free "35I. Brazil unofficial,
s .O5n: free SON Mexico 20 SIN.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise In
dicated
Il Nominal
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Odd-Lot Transactions

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for June %:
1.1ss purchases. involving 30.Ss9 shares;
1852 sales, involving 3l.324 shares. in
cluding l3 short sales. involving 405
shares.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co at 20.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-
at ll4i..
Potomac Electric Power 5l2Te pfd.
. at ll3l.,
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Unit OF tradlns. 10 shares. In bank,
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
Sumed by such companies Rates OF divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend Xr TX
rights Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. e Declared or caid so far this year
Payable in stock Pad last year h Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

The road to victory is paved with
War bonds-not just good intentions.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June II UPl.-Drvidends de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BONDS
STOCKS

Ter Rf w Cp Ist 4r.s 194s 1ocia
Evening star., 1942-06-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks D!':.. :: '''s''i ;s n. ~;;: Sc,

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Close
Evening star., 1942-06-24

EX dlvidend. Plus extras: PAD
80 far this year. e2S extra gS5. 800 ex-
ira paid December 90, 1881 h $500
extra k 20c extra. m 81 so extra. . Paid
IN 1p4l. ySl0 extra.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

so Sabren s,t nennen iid ideate. gs
muB oieien; aranfbeiten, iaste @ap,
@inbalt eeboten iperben, n,au muB iie
unter SEN Soloaten ,no SnSuitrie>
arbeitern fontrollieren.
Wap lpeiB ipooon er lpridt. @r
fonltatierte, sob i'm erIten 8eltfrieg
infolee bieier &ranfbeiten 100000
Mannta9e fir Sic amerifaniIde
Streitntodt. perloren sinsen, uno oab
338,746 Sffi5iere uno 5oloaten dr5t-
lid bebanoelt ip,,roeu gleihbeoelteno
NIT 90 DipiIionen!
Wer Sic 3ebrIeite betradtet, be9ei-
itert iid aeIuiB nidt fiir 9riea, es lei
oenn, Oob er elm lteinernes Ser5 bGtte
uno MIR al1f ,lnmittelboreu @eiuinn
eingeItellt iptire.
Sel,te, iucld)c nGber nit ser allge-
meinen Gage befonnt iiIo, ipoaeu 5,l
propbe5cicn, bob ser &rieA biclcn
Sonlmcr sit Gnoc gcbt. Gs idunoert
einen, ipemn mou an baS Gnoe oie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Dhis 8aiienfreaaS

Doaig BEN anl1ein, als Oh sic auto-
mobile, Smnibniie, 5l,,s3euse uno
2aitpage,l enogiiltig oas @iienbabn-
ipeien bes, 2anoes ruiniert bGtten.
@efpiB, Baiiaaier- ,mo @iiteraii9e
nbren nod immer, a6er iie batten
ibre 8olles iiu tpirtibaftliden 2ebeu
Der Station na1 lueitpebrbrciteter Auf-
faiiung al.seeipielt. Nene 8erfebrss
mittel loIten III iuodlenbem llrniang
al ibre Stelle treten. Nber sic s8irf-
'li6fett lit 9a't5 anoers: Sic angeblid
won rtinierten 8abnen ertpad)ten at
nel,ent Seben uno fonnen be,te Ser
febrs5ifferu DerSeidneL pie mir iie
ieit 1929 nidt mebr geieben boben.
Wit ser lansit entl6p,noenen
,,gl.ten olteu 3eit' lit 6as Biero auf
oas en9Ite Der6,.noeu. @s >par gar
nidt 10 lange ber, oaB es idien, als
ob Yieroe folt nltr nod, iu SEN 3oolo
gildcn @Grten Ser aroBen StGotc ooer
olf SEN Nernpluben 5lt lcbeu lcin
miir0em lno boS Gu6c lulcrer olteu
plcrbcniNcu @cnolieu 9efpnnlcn lei
slbcr ol16 bier oiirite eiue Menoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

rlulg int S(n5ug lein, oenu nit ser
Notionieruug ser Nutos lmo Nciiell,
Ioipic ser orobenoeu @alolinpertnap-
plulg lucrOen Yferoe mo Wiollciel
wobl ltdrfer ols ie in oen pergange
nen Sabr5ebnten pieoer in grldei=
nllng treten. @obrlheinliA iperoell
ill erlter @il1ie Sic 8rarereieu, Sic
Mil6firnelL Worcnbdnler mo no.
tiirlih sic SanOlpirte bon SEN Yfer=
Sen @ebrallA MAIDEN. llnIer Stoot=
bilo oiirite iogar Elm aan5 anoeres
NnsIeben ,gelpinnen, penn oiele Gut
,uidll,ng 1anee anbalten ,mo groBe=
re'i llmfaug onnebnlen Iollte. "&in5'l
fonmt, Dob Die in einselnen Staot=
teileu nod iIlimer uorbanoenen altet
Stallnugeu, sic felt laugem leer Itan=
beu lnb nidf in @aragen ulngeipan=
oelt rp,,roerL. ipieoer ibrem altem 8es
itin1nusn9sott 5uaefiibrt iperben. 9as
ebrbare Sbmieoe= nno Sattler6ono-
inert mag, ,uenu alid) nur Doriiberz
gebeuo, einc nei,e 8liite erleben.
SatlGdlid bat lid in bem lekten
@o6en id)on cine aroBere Radira9e
nod Bferoen 5u iteieenoen BreiIen
bemerfbor eemodt. W0eliderlueiie
boben babel ni6t nur oaaemeine pri-
pate, ionoern al,d militdriide 9dufe
eine @oQe eeipielt. 8eiipielslpeiie bat
ser ruiliid)e Selo5ug betuieien bob
bem Bfero al,d int mooernen &rie9
nod cine iiberaus. ipidtige 8oae 5u.
fdQt. an ei',selneu ruIiiiden Sront-
abidnitten ideinen ioaar ausi6liebs
lid Yferoe - 1uenieftens aui ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

81, elmer aniprahe on Neuoer-
ndbite betonte Bapit Bins Der 3lu0lf.
te oie Notlpenoiateit, ai,f Sic Stimme
@ottes ii6er oen 21rm bes &rieges
bihueg 81 lauiden. Dieie ge9emudr-
tiae ltiirmildc St,moe, betonte ber
81. Sater, iei sic Stlmoc Ser @obr.
belt, iu ,pclt)er @ott Sic YlGne oes
Menihen perpirrt ~Sn oieier Stltt-
oe ser 9etribnis' la9te ser Yontl.
icr ~iprid)t @ott int ourh ocu 2rieg
rotacf1rbten Sclocrn lnO in perluii-
iteten St1otcu. @ott lit Ser Meilter
ser gSinoc lno oe3 StlrneS, sic &C
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

rltIiilden Seite - perlpenoet AT iper.
ben.
Selblt iuenn bas BIero nur unter
oem Grl,d Ser 3eit ipieber it1rfer -
uno iiderlid nur ooriibergebeno -
iu @rId,eimmg tritt, 10 beiBen mir es
sod willfomueu. Sbne 3peiiel lit
oas ,,Siit" nno .,,Sott' ser peitIden-
ihiuingenoeu 3utIder ansenebnter
ais oas Supem lnand)er ,mgeonloiser
Autoiabrer. - (Nquocrer.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

Sieber Seier! SSSu oielen teuren
3eiten lit oas Ydpltlife 8oaeailut
Sofepbinlm 1nebr 0enn ie auI oie
@infiiufte lnIerer Sluei @odeubl1tter:
,,Sbio @ailenfreluo" lmo ,,Solepbi-
lulu @eeflp' angeluieicn. sSseoer nelte
Seler bilft 0aju beitrageu. - MiQIt
OiL lieber Seler, 1lls nid)t einen
nelten SeIer 5tfiibren? Oieler Wonat
5ebrl.or lit Ser fatbolilhe Yreiie-
monat. SeOer fonu ein YreIie Npoitet
lein! Man ben'se oeu 9eItea5ettel
auf Seite 12.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
3mraf sam Sfers

Die Worte ,,niemals tpieoer'
ldeint es in Wirtli6feit niAt 5u se-
ben. go piele. Dinee, sic ,uir i6on
lansIt tot ipdbnten, febren ipieber.
Die alte @abrbeit, bab nur ser @ed=
iel beitanoig it, beipabrbeitet iid tag
li1 ernent. -:
Nebmen mir NAL sic @iienbabuen! |!
@is Dor tuenigen Monaten bate es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

for6erungen oieies @erfes entlpre-
henoen 9oblipie9el fir ein 2050aises
Gernrobr ber5uiteQen, ,pie YaIaoena
es Der Simmelsforiduns liefern :ioa,
Die es iid iii oen &opf seiebt bot, tln-
mer fernere 8elten Dor ibre 2i,,ien
3u befotnnen. .... ... ... ~, !. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

nit Seiuenl @ort beDcrrlht. Giu.
nal lprod) Gott bonn 9cr1e Siuai
nnter 8lis l1no 9omer, oils Gr SeIlt
@clet befonltnabtc, oas naUber 10
ldluer bon oeu Wenlhen uerlegt
mur0e.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Mittno&, Sen 1s. Sebrmar 1912
9it aebrieite
(@reaorins SuBadnger)

Ninmt man cine, fGslide 3eitune
sur Sano, 10 erblidt man ioiort
idreienoe lteberIbriften 1nb oarna'
ter ariessberidte. 8ir iino fbon
oerart abeebartet, baB mir Witteilnn=
gen bon Menibenperl,liten, bel beue,'
es fid rur ,,nt ,,einige Sllnbert" banz
belt, feline auf,rterfIamteit i6eufen.
Ser @ieienbran6 Gbicago's, oie
Sobnstoipn lleberidpemm,ug, bie
3eritor,,ng Yeibtiso's, @reiguiiie, oie
bic Meniden Dor Sabren entiesten,
iteben beute nod in @rinnerung uno
bod, iuas ltno iol6e SeimIudi,naen
im @ergleid 81 ben Soleen elmer bens
ti9en Sdlad)t?
@as iid binter Sen SAlabtliuiel1
1tno in SEN bonn &riege idtper beimge-
irdten 2duoeru abipielt, fiin,neri
nus fallm. lleberbaupt miro bou benl
&ricgseleno iuenig luitgeteilt. &ein
Gmm bafiir in Seit,ngen.
Nculid puroe miteeteilt, oob rlll'
iilde Solooten TelogeIdiise n.i
Gdlitten bel 40 &rao unter NulI
ourd) SEN Sdnee idleppten. Man eibi
iid oamit 5ufrieoen, OoB Sic &nlieI'
berbc &erle lmo ols iol6e o1 aGlte
gelp0bnt iino. WoS ober cine Iibis
ride &dlte ST ,beoellten bat, lpiilet'
m,r iene, sic ibr ollsgeicbt iino. 0or,l
tpurbe beridJtet, boB oe 9tltiien feine
M,nitiou an Sen 9eutlden berldluell-
ben; n1an l0Bt iie einfad erfrieren.-
ltnb binter Ser &flinie lie9ea'
bic pcrtpiilteteu gouernbofe, bie .burf=
tpiiblten sSeloer; Sduier lmb Stallinl=
geu in Sdlltt unb slIdc. Sinter Sen
&onlpfli,lien .lllOcn W0nncr, Trallen
mo &inoer Sdub gegen SSino lmo
@etter no feiu Sdus al1 fimben lit;
uno berbungern -Wenlbcn, sic ild
obgelniibt, cine grnte 81 er5elael
aeben oie &ranfen nno Sieden efelto
5ugrtnoe.
SIT es iibertrieben? S1rdtborc
Not berrIdt in @rie6cnlano. Sin
2aib 8rot foltet, nad nnIerenl @eloe
Is Dollars, ,no nur bie Heicben ellell
8rot, bie anoern follen gicrig itber
eine &m1opoa llnfrant ber ltno ellell
5id ben 500 in Sen 2eib. slnOers lit
es i,i6t in 8olen in Sranfreid, III
estolien in SouanO, in 8elaien, III
ben ifanoinopiiden 2anbern rmo it,
England.
SITES miro bem &riegsmolod &C.
opfert. ssad al.uerlaiiigen 8eridteIl
nlongelt es pielerorts an &oble,t ltno
Die iin6 fir oen Sransport notig.
Ser 8abnperfebr liest oarnieoer.
Die aoblen fins fir sic 2ofon,otiue'l
n0tig, nit oenen man ne,e Srl,ppel'
uno MoromaIdinen an oie 5ront
fdafft.:
T.. @ie biele Weuiden tagt19lib su-
grunbe. seben, tpeiB @ott allein. Ser
cine itirbt S,neers, Ser anoere er-
efriert Scr brittle .erliest SEN @un-
ben, Der oierte miro bon Saien &C.
freiien.
>: llno tpie oiele 9eben moraliid 5u'
arun6e? 8or ber Arneriean Social
Spsieue Anoeiation, sic IN Bottom
tagte, ,parnte @eorffreD NaD bon Der
@unbes Sefuritdts= =asentur Dor Der
@efabr, 0ie. Sen 8olfern bon beneri-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

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fommenben Wonat Elm neller Sonnet
bis auf 6O,OOO,OOO Meilen mnlerer
@roe nd6ern nno fait nit lm6eluafiue-
teu suge tpabrnebmbar iein. Die
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BON ser @rbe entfcrnt.
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5reo 8. @bipple auf pbotograpbiiden
Ylatten ser Observation-Disclosures ge-
madt. @eaeniudrtig lit Ser &omet
10O,00O;OOO Meilen entfernt.