davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

urgently today for American ana
British reinforcements against jap
anese invaders striking in force at
strategic Melanesian Islands north
east of this embattled continent.
Seeking control of vital Allied sup
ply lines in the southwest Pacific
and base for invasion of Australia,
the japanese sent big air and naval
fleets into the New Guinea, Bis
ma, ok and Solomon Island areas
commanding the approaches to the
whole. East Indies defense front.
A definite report of landing at
Kieta Harbor on Bougsinville Island
in the Solomons, was announced Of
icially and other landings were re-
ported in New Guinea and the Bis
marcks. "a broadcast by F. M.
For lie, Australian war minister, said
Australian militia was believed to
be battling the Japanese invaders
but that bombing attacks and in
vasion thrrsts against Australia
must be expected.)
Losses Are Disrupted
Official communication lines with
the Australian Island outposts in
the Melanesia group were disrupted
Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
LABOR PEACE IS
ABOUT ASSURED
Green, Murray Agree to
Roosevelt Plan; Lewis
Is Very Bitter
BY FRED BAILEY

(Un1ted Press Stan correspondent
Washington, Jan. % --UP)-
Presidents William Green Of the
AFL and Philip Murray of the CLIO
today accepted a labor peace pro-
posal advanced by President Roose-
welt.
Under the Presidnet's proposal a
joint committee will be established,
comprising three representatives
from each of the labor organiza-
tons, to maintain peace for dura-
ton of the war.
The plan does not provide for
uniting the rival organizations, as
did the proposal put forward last
week by United Mine Workers
President John L. Lewis.
Murray was said by CLIO officials
to have advised Mr.. Roosevelt of
his acceptance, although formal an
nouncement may be withheld until
after the CLIO executive board
meets tomorrow in New York.
Green likewise advised Mr.. Roose-
welt that the AFL would cooperate
In the plan. Green and George
Meany, AFL secretary treasurer.
made an unannounced call at the
White House late yesterday.
Labor officials said Mr.. Roosevelt
probably will announce terms of the
agreement IN q day or two. How
ever, he rlade no mention of 1t at
his press conference this morning.
Will Work Together
1t was understood that the AFL-
CLIO committee will work with Mr..
Roosevelt toward formulating agree
ments to prevent jurisdictional dis
putes for the wars duration. Mr..
Roosevelt would, in effect, be a
seventh member of the committee.
The Presidents plan, which APP
parentiy Stymied Lewis CIO-AFL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Dutch Planes Attack
Huge Japanese Fleet
Eight Jap Warships Transport Struck By Direct Hits
American Pilots Join Chinese in Smashing
Jap Military Base
BY JOHN II. MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Batavia, Jan. 23-(UP)-Dutcl
warplanes scored direct hits on eight
japanese warships and transports
In a smashing aerial attack On en-
envy vessels in the straits between
Borneo and CelebeS Islands, an Off
cial statement disclosed today.
Big bombs of 600 pounds each
were dumped on the warships in the
Strait of Macassar, as the enemy
fleet apparently was striking at east
coast of Borneo, where the japanese
already have taken Tarakan and
were expected to attempt to invade
Balik Papan, big oil port.
Twelve direct hits were scored on
the eight enemy ships.
The Dutch aerial attacks were be-
lieved to have been carried out from
some of the SO secret airdromes built
in the jungles OF Borneo in prepara-
ton for counter blows against an
invasion. 1t was not definitely indi-
Gated that Americana built flying
fortresses took part in the opera
lions, although some of the big
bombers are known to be in the
Dutch East Indies.
Direct Hits Made
Direct hits were made on large
warship presumably battleship or
aircraft carrier, heavy cruiser, a
small cruiser, destroyer and four
transports, the communique said.
According to the Netherlands East
Indies news agency, dive bombers
took part in the attack.
Dutch planes also bombed Kuch-
ing, the capital of Japanese-held
Sarawak, on the north coast OF Bor-
neo, setting fire to storage yards.
The communique said:
To-day bombers and fighters of
the Royal Netherlands army carried
cut an attack on concentration of
Japanese ships in the middle OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
SENATOR WALSH
HITS PROFITEERS
Public Disgust Is Rising
Says Senate; Will Pre-
sent Bill in Congress
BY JOHN l.. STEELE
United Press Staff Correspondent

washington, Jan. 23.-UP)--
Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass,
of the senate naval affairs commit
tee said today that in answer to a
rising tide of public disgust" he
soon would introduce bill to curb
profiteering.
Walsh has asked drafting experts
to formulate a bill limiting profits
OH contracts for production of war
materials TO five or six per cent. He
said in an interview that he eX-
pected "a swarm of OPM men, dol
lar-a-year experts and big business
representatives" to oppose the bill
but he predicted that congress would
enact 1t as check on industrial
piracy"
Chairman Carl Vinson D., Ga.
Of the house naval affairs commit
tee may introduce similar bill In
Continued Oh Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
RECISTRANTS IN
FEB. WILL WAIT
Only Very Few of 9,0OO,:
900 Men Will Be Called
to Color
BY JOHN M. MECKLIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 23-(UP)-Only
a few OF the 100000 men who will
register for Selective service on Feb
ruary 16 are likely to be called to
the colors soon, officials indicated
today.
The bulk of the manpower in the
immediate future will come from
the 17,5O0,OO0 already registered, Sc
lective service authorities said. The
number of men over SO years of
age who will be called to complete
this years $500, 0O0-man army will
be "proportionately very small" 1t
was said.
Although definite plans have not
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan. 23-(UP)--Gov.
ernment expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Jan.
p, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Yeal
$13 ,2S9, 9i2, 46l.45 $500, $40. 239.2t
War Spending
S9,591, 712,609.57 144,o22,720.97
Receipts
$3.15S.s5G.644
Net Deficit
$S,e49,s79,s97.92 s2.724,459,724.7s
Cash Balance
80, 0l3, CS5. 413.G6 sI,5I SSH 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Churchill Also
Receives Appeal
From Australia
Japanese Troops Have Landed in New Guinea, Bis
marck, Solomon Islands; Australians May
Already Be in Battle
BY BRYDON G.. TAVES
United Press Staff Correspondent

Sydney, Australia January %. = CUP = Australia
sent urgent appeal to President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill for aid today after the govern
ment received reports of Japanese troops landings in New
Guinea and the Bismarck and Sooons Islands Australia
sent outlying defense forces into action and appealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Continued Oh Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Weddings
Announced
Recently
1t. and Mrs. La Hue
Away on Trip After
Marriage Saturday

CONTINUED From Page B-30
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Mission Auxiliary
To Mark Its 10th
Anniversary

A banquet celebrating the goth
anniversary of the Evening Auxil-
iary of the Women's Guild Of the
Central Union Mission will be held
at pm. Friday at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Decorations will follow patriotic
motif and seating arrangements will
be made by States. with the various
State flowers as table decorations.
Group singing will feature State
songs.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president
of the auxiliary, will be master of
ceremonies and Mrs. Jean Bennett.
superintendent of the mission, will
. lead the devotions.
Those In charge OF arrangements
include Mrs. Mervin H. Lanham,
former president; Miss Efie Brod-
max, Miss Mary Terrell, Mrs. Jessie
Hunter. Miss Sarai Lynch and Mrs.
Edith Hathborne.
A special table will be reserved for
the recently organized Junior Guild
and another for life members of the
auxiliary. Reservations are in
charge of Miss Brodnax.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Voice Of Experience
Marion 5. Taylor, Dies
BY TIE Associated

By TIE Associated
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-Marion
Sayles Taylor, SO, Voice of Expert
ence" radio adviser on domestic
affairs whose own marital life was
marked by divorce, died Of a heart
attack yesterday on a Hollywood
street.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Louisville,
KY, the son of Baptist minister.
Educated at William Jewell College,
Liberty, Mo-, he began his radio
career in 1927. He wrote books and
pamphlets on human relationship
problems and said he donated
$54 900 from their sale to charity.
Last September he settled out of
court a suit brought by his second
wife to set aside divorce decree
granted her in Juarez, Mexico, De-
cember 4, 1885.
She charged that Mr.. Taylor had
induced her to obtain the divorce
by telling her that his first wife was
threatening to involve him in an
alienation of affections suit when in
reality he was only paving the way
to take a third wife.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Pennington Is State chairman OF

Pennington is State chairman Of
radio.
So many applications for men,
bership have been received by the
National Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. during the
last six weeks that a special board
meeting for the admission of men,
bers is being held at headquarters
here today. The session will be
followed by a regular board meeting
tomorrow.
More than 1000 new members
were approved December II, the
applications then covering period
of only two months, according to
Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general. This group. representing
every State, included Al from the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Pouch also said that REIN
statement of members continues at
a rapid rate.
Following a suggestion that one
Of the board meetings this year be
held in the West. the organization
has planned to hold its october ses-
sion in Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Air Petrol Troining
Will Sturt Tomorrow

A class in aviation training under
the Civil Air Patrol program of the
Office of Civilian Defense will open
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Roosevelt
High School under the direction Of
Ruth Goodman of the Air Scouts Of
America.
Miss Goodman said application
blanks would be on hand at that
time for membership in the air
patrol. which involves ground school
and then fight training.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
School Work
Reports to
BeGiven
District y. A. r.
Units to Hear
Data Wednesday

Reports on the work Of the 80
District chapters Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution in in
terest Of mountain schools will be
given by chapter representatives at
the final meeting Of the State
Approved Schools Committee at II
am. Wednesday at the chapter
house.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, State
chairman and national vice chair
man, will announce the awards OF
Tamassee Club memberships to the
two chapters with the largest num-
ber OF members present during the
year. Rewards also will be made to
chapter representatives and regents
for perfect attendance.
New scholarships to the mountain
schools have been given this year
by the following chapters: Capt.
Joseph Magruder, Col. John Wash
ington. Judge Lynn. Mary Washing
ton. Margaret Whetten, Patriots
Memorial and Susan Riviere Hetzel.
There are now q scholarrhips which
represent value of s1,477.
The 49th birthday anniversary Of
Martha Washington Chapter will be
celebrated tomorrow at a meeting
at the chapter house. The program
will include color pictures of trip
through the Pacific Northwest by
Mrs. Carl Giroux and a group OF
songs by Eleanor Westergren, &C
companied by Mrs. J. Nelson An
derson
A pageant depicting the history
of the flag will be given by the
Junior member of Judge Lynn
Chapter at a meeting at pm.
tomorrow at the chapter house.
Mrs. Glenn S. Miller. jr., Junior
chairman, will have charge Of the
program which will include patri-
otic music arranged by Mrs. Sidney
D. Butterfield, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig and Mrs. Frederick F. Schon-
dau. Mrs. Frank R. Heller, State
chairman of junior membership,
will be guest OF honor.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive di-
rector of civilian defense for the
District of Columbia. will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Com
mittee of National Defense Through
Patriotic Education Friday at II
am. at the chapter house.
A reception and musicale will be
given by Maj. LEnfant Chapter
Saturday evening at the chapter
house. Honor guests will be Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser, State regent;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general, and other State officers
Guest artists will include Miss
Maxwell Galloway, soloist: Mrs. Ed
ward P. Carter, flutist, and Edward
j. Henneberry, pianist
Mrs. Thomas E. Boyd of Denver,
Colo. national chairman of national
defense, will broadcast today at
$3.50 pm. on the D. A. r. program
over Station WWDC. Mrs. Lee r.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
P. E. O. Sisterhood

Piano selections by Mrs. Mildred
Gaddis Ralston will feature the
program at the monthly reciprocity
luncheon of the P. E. o. Sisterhood
of the District at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. William
T. Clarke. chairman of the hostess
chapter, will preside and Mrs. Harry
E. zimmerman. 1922 Woodside park
way, Silver Spring, is handling
reservations
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Talk on Gardens

DR.. c. H. Mahoney of the Uni
versity of Maryland will speak on
"A Victory Garden for Feeding the
Family" before the Garden Club OF
Chevy Chase. Md, at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Clyde w
Warburton, 20 West Lenox street
Mrs. Osward Schreiner and Mrs
Hartley H. T. Jackson will be CO.
hostesses,
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Paul NJ Robertson of Airing
ton entertained her Defense Bridge
Club at luncheon Friday, when
prizes for the high score winner
were in Defense stamps.
Guests at the luncheon and bridge
party were Mrs George Simpson,
Mrs. Thomas M. Ramsey, Mrs.
George E. Mcneil and Mrs. Arthur
]. Mckinney,
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Party in Series

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Home for Jewish Children
will hold another in series of
member -bring-a-member parties at
8 pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Max Chidel, 1910 Hamilton
street NV. Mrs. Albert Swerdloff
Is in charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Visitors From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wiede-
mann of 1905 R street NV have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryan of Belaire, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiedemann were close friends when
the latter couple were living in
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Miss Ruby Templeton
Bride Of Capt. Novak.

Bride OF capt. NOVak.
The Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
was the scene of the wedding last
Tuesday morning Of Miss Ruby
Marie Templeton, daughter of Mrs.
Raleigh Templeton Of Lynchburg,
Va, to Capt. John Goodman Novak,
son Of Mrs. j. w. Novak Of Pitts
burgh.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Norman Page
Templeton, and was attended by her
sister -in-law, Mrs. Templeton. DR..
Joseph F. Novak was best man for
his brother
Mrs. Novak is a graduate of Cap
ital City School of Nursing and Capt.
Novak obtained both his B. s. and
M. D. degrees from the University
of Pittsburgh. He Is member OF
Phi Kappa Fraternity.
After a brief wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania,
Capt. and Mrs. Novak will return
to reside at 87l2 Colesville pike,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

as best man. The ushers were Mr..
Neal Wells and Mr.. Herbert Hopkins.
Mrs. Richards will remain at the
home of her father at 5713 Thirty
third street while 1t. Richards Is
on active duty.
Miss Jean Harper Warren
Married In New York.
The Little Church Around the
Corner in New York City was the
scene of the wedding Saturday after
noon Of Miss Jean Harper Warren
Of Washington and Mr.. Averin
Thatcher Stewart of New York, the
ceremony taking place at 5 o'clock
with the Rev. Harold r. Lemoine
officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Earl H. Warren Of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Warren, wore
wool suit Of powder blue with
brown accessories and a corsage OF
orchids. She was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Thomas B. Crigler, jr.,
and Mr.. Morton c. Stewart, jr.,
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Morton Collins Stewart Of
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will make
their home in New York.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
l1eber 100000 &inSer ans 9entid
~ lamb epafuiert

-
8ie ser 8erliner &orreiponbent Der
finii6en 3eitlmg uSellinaen Sano-
mat berihtet, bat 9euti6lanb nab.
reno Ser letten atpei Sabre 1900, 900
&inber aus oen bombarbierten @ebie-
ten in beiettes, ,,iideres" Serritoriunl
beforoert @r fiiete binalt, bob insge-
iamt 100 3iige unb s arpBe Sbiffe
auf Ser Donalt Dem Hbein, Der @eer
nnb Ser @lbe sur @oafliernng Der
&inber benntt mltrben.
@endB eineln 8erisbt Der v&dmp'
fenoen Sron5oIen' famen int Barrier
8e3irf piibreno bes Wonats Sllni
So, 900 GeI,lgees an, nabbem &oln
uno @iien bonbarpiert tporoen iparen.
.8cifere 10000 ipnroen in ben Be-
,airf bon Dion aebraht nn6 10000
,,nt Gibbons inrsMarne nntereebradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

25, 900 bel,tibc 3ibiIiiten an Ser Hi-
biera beiitem 2ebensmittelfarte,,
Die ibnen bepor5nete 8ebanblilng ge-
ge,liiber Sen Srat3oien geben.
9lns elmer Gitnofltnfienpilng Der
,,Gampfenoen Sranaoien" miro peiter
befon,lt, BOB ettpa 10000 bon Der
| !, 100000 a1blenben 8ebolferllng @l-
|iaB 2otbringefls ails ibren Mobnitat~
Ten elitfer,,t ltnb ins Neib :berihidt.
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@s banoelt iid babel Inn riino 450,,-
900 gliafier ,,nb riin6 900, 900 So
tbringer, Die biirb eiae gleibe An-
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ben, batnit Sic beioen Bropittaen ufiir.
inlmer' beiatfh ipiirben. Ole Solo
niiten, iaate Der 8nnofi,nfipreber,
Italnmten aus ben baItilde, 2dnberr,
aus Sirol nno aus ssstalien.
8emobner bon @llaB -2otbrinaen,
sic ooranf beiteben, ibre fran5oiii6'
staatsbiiraerldaft su bebalten, biir-
fen niht ins ilnbeiebte Sronfrei6 Job
renL uno TeIueees aus @liaB-2os
tbrineen Die iid inn inbeietten
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.8iidpf MnendJ iuarnt bpr r6riegs-
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9as Sbelna ,,Griegsbeiraten" miro
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INNER nit ser &larbeit ilno gntldie-
benbeit, fpie oie @ibtigfeit oes Ero-
blems es erforoerte. 3eiten pie Die
gegenmdrtiee finben ailmal Die SUI
aeno in einem gnnlnel Ser @efiible.
Die 8ellen oes 8atriofismns eeben
bod, oas farbiae Soloatenfad lit fpie
INNER cine Mn5iebumesfraft fir Die
MGodentpelt. Cine atmoipbare oes
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IN ser Sic 2iebesgefiibIe beionbers ins
Graut icbieBen. sSsa, ms &rant, oft
genug ins l1nfrailt. 90 entidlieBen
lib Denn biele - ltidt tperige in al
ler SaIt - cine Seirat einaneeben.
sSsn bielen, ipenn niht IN ben meiiten
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7ni6t gar ein iibereilter ilno fpater be-
oalerter -Shritt.
ltmio mebr lit es az begriiben,
ipenn elm 8iibof bagegen feline Stim=
me erbebt i,nb ais ein maDrer Sirte
oen &lerus ermabnt, ieinen @inflnb
eeeen &rieesbeiraten ein5i,ieten. Sll
elmer @nipeiNung an ieinen alerns
legt 8iIdof Wnend) Ben SeeIiorgern
folgenbe 8ebanfen Dor, Sic eeaen Ell
ne ,arieesbeirot' ipreden: uSie I'M
tereraben bie nottpenbiee SoodIhat-
aung bes @beiaframents. sic belei-
tieen bie geoeiitl,ng bes Seintes. Sic
aeitigen ale. Mrten bon ltebeln pie
ebeli1e TreuloIiefeit, @bei6eibungen,
llniiherbeit bon Satin ilnb Gino,
lln5uiriebenbeit I'M 3,,lammellleben
nit einen perfriippelten, burdy Die
arieesipirfung in ieinen @erpen 5er-
riitteten eeilteseeltorten Mann. Sic
fiibren au angriffen in ben @eribten
a,lf bas ebeIibe 8anb aus oen per'
lhiebenIten @riinoen Ser Se1bitlubt.
Desbalb lit es nottpenbis, nidt nur
oie il,neen 2el,te babor alt fparnen,
Innoern nid)t minoer Die @ltern 5ll
beeinfluiien fi6 Der idlimnen Sol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
1tnIere feblerbafte Graiebmna

Muf Die ssebler nno Sbpdhen i1t
l,nierem @r5iebnnssneien bat I'M
lanait 8iidof 9nffp bon Buffalo bin
gepieien. Ser 8iihof fenn5eidnetf
Die flmoanentolen 5ebler bes alHes
rifaniihen .-graieb,rnssspe}ens, pies.iic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
MQerltt aus Qucr &clt

@nereie eesen bie Geil,beit ,mierer
9elieion ,tnb ee9en bic llnperlesIib-
felt :,,nIerer areentinii6en lleberlie-
ier1tngen.>
Mud) elm 8o6enblatt eneRider
Sprobe uTbe Sontbern groB", bon
SrIanoern berauseeaeben, erI6eint in
8ittnos aires. DosieIbe befdnpft bie
4die uno itebt anfleiten Der Ser.
&ationen. 3tpei ioeenannte fatboli-
ihe 8latter 81 8,leblo" ,ino Sri
ioP' nnteritiiten Die Ghie.
Gin approbierenoes ,tnb belobiaen.
oes S6reiben ipurbe bon giidof Sic
tor Mlparea bon apacnbo, Gerlt, al
Senor 2erop, ben Seransgeber bes
,,Sroen @briItiano" eelanot, in mel
dem ser giIbof Sic boben lnoraliidcn
sSbeale .oes 8lattes preiit nnb oie Ser.
iiderilne onslpri6t, BOB Der Gag nidt
mebr fern it, ipenn ipir Die 8olfen,
iponit bie 6olle sic 8elt iiberaoeen
bat, ait 3eritreien imftanoe 5ein Der-
bef1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
geittpod, Sem 4. NoSember 1912

ner in ben Boffenbienit ertpieienl boz
ben.:.
Gin bnliptidbIiber Sebliblag nm.
ieres 0ffenfIiden @rsiebitnesmeiens
uno l1nterridts iei Der ManeeI on
afflrateile, ipie ftd BEL Der 8rii.
| Jung Der i1ngen Wdnner beronsee.
| lffent babe.
Dieler Griea lit elm tebniiber
ariea faBr Der giidof fort nno e.
erforoert Die Gertpenoltng pieler ssn-
ltri,mente nno geItanoteile, beren Be-
banoiuna fpeaielle Sertiefeit ,,no Sc
l,aniafeit benotigt. Sn @eaenfoA
ln,lrbe aeIlnoen, bob Ser Dnr6.
|ihnittsrefr,lt 'ipeeen ManaeIs an ut.
flrateile nid)t eillmaI inltanbe mar,
cine &olonne 3ablen at aooiere,. Die
l4rmeeinipeftoren 1niiiIen inFol9ebei-
len BORT beginner, no bie ShnIleb.
rer ld)on por ssabren ben Nnfang o..
mabt baben follten.
@eitere bon ben sSnoiftionsbebor.
Ben feitaeitellte 0faneel iporen: lin.
[fobigfeit Ser Hefrltten, lire eigene
Sprohe in Ieidt perft1nolieber 8eife
an eebralhen; Woneel an @einnb.
beitseetpobnbeiten bie fdon in Der
anbbeit gelernt batten iperben iellen;
oie ietiee Generation leioet o,id) on
DiI5iplinlnanael nno lei reebt ibiper
ait fontrollieren.
Cine balptiGbli6e baiiidbe Shtpd.
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ssnaenb. 9ies beaieDt fieb nid)t nnr
anf reliaioie Dinge allein, Ionbern
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oas eiaene SeinL fir Die gltern ,nb,
bor allenL fir iih ielbit.
gs NOR ieit ieber sfnfgabe Der
Gforridnlen Sen Sinn fir Menlhen-
ipiiroc nno @brerbiet,mg fir ben ae.
ipobnIiben Meniben a,t erpeden, iag-
te 8i'doof 9uffp 5um SdlnB.
* X X
Nenc 8nnber Ser Sedjnif
Gls cine Ser niitliditen mo fir
barren Gobftoffquellen bat fih Die
Soiabobne (Sop 8ean) erpieien.
Sdon lett Sobren ipnroe fie anr s5or-
benberitellnmg periperbet, m1breno ibr
loaenanntes oSleiih" als Giebf,,tter
oiente. Damn eing man bo3u iiber.
funitbaraabnIibe Stoffe aus ibr ber.
5uitenen; f,,rs bor Dem arieasans.
brmd aab es bereits Mntos, heren
StenerrGoer aus 5oiamateriaI
ftamnlten. &iir5lib lit es nun ae-
lunae,t aus Soiabobnen einen Stoff
at iiolieren, Ser biele Ser @iaenfbaf-
ten bon Natltrtpolle anffpeiit. 8ei Der
SeriteIlnng miro 3undhit bas Del aus
6en Bobnen entfernt. Das ,,Gleiib"
miro nit Sauren bebanoelt, geipa~
lhen, aetrodnet, einem fiinitlihen
uaIternnasproaeB' unteraoaen nno
Damn ourh Spinnoriiie,1 geprebt,
burd Sic es als uWolle' berbortritt.
Die erItc SoiaipoIle- Jabrif lit in
Dearborn in Midigon betriebsfertig;
iie bat cine norldufige aapaaitat bon
1000 Efo. WoI(e tdglih.
3itrnsfrndtabfdl(e, Die als merit.
Ios bobite,1s at Giebfutter ober Din.
ger pertpenbet pnrben, tperben nun
anr Seritellung bon MlfoboI f,iiblih
genaht. Das II. g. Citrus HrobnftS
Qnhorntorn II, yHin4pr Snbptf. eSIn..