davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Special purchase Of 800 crisp
new cotton frocks, Of washable
Junard muslin. in prints. dots,
and stripe effects. All fast
color.
U4) Brunch Goats: of broad
cloth in prints, all fast color
and washable. Sizes IL to 20.
Orig. 2.39 ---------1.7o
(54) Maids Uniforms; of blue
or green broadcloth, sizes IL
to 18. If perfect would sell
for l,69 --------77e
(s) White Candlewick Robes;
wraparound style, size 20.
Soiled. Orig. 4.99 ISL
(Sl June Arden Dresses; Of
printed percales. Wom e MS
sizes. Orig. 2.50------I.S9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Just $50 to sell. Cotton with
built up shoulders. hem
stitched top. White and tea
rose. Sizes as to 50.
(S) Women's Crepe Pajamas;
2-pc. style. Orig. l.l9 9se
(3O) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders, small sizes. Orig.
(2l) Slips; of rayon satin and
rayon crepe, small sizes. Orig.
bSc ------ we
t10) Rayon Satin Panties;
lace trimmed. Orig. ACC 34e
(43) Stepins and Shorts; of
rayon and cotton. Orig. 29c.
l0e
06) Printed Cotton Gowns;
small sizes. Orig. 39c---29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-18

c. C. Cappel, who for nine years
was manager of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, has accepted the
post of manager of the newly re-
organized Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Cappel will maintain his
home here and will spend part of
the week operating his local box
office and in promotion of his con-
cert series in Constitution Hall,
starting on November 10.
Reginald Stewart, director of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music and
well known here because of his
appearances as guest conductor with
the National Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct the reorganized or
chestra. Mayor Howard w. Jack
son of Baltimore is honorary presi-
dent of the orchestra board.
The 90-piece orchestra, Mr.. Cap
pal said, would have a 16-week
season, playing Is concerts.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

BoRen Htllsdsle 4osd NJ. hE Helen 8. Mason 1927
ro4{s H9Sard sdriaf Park Mrs N L. K DOWNING 2s1a
a. Kenilworth,. .ai Mrs. Mabel Hubbel. 1906
Lincoln Civic Mrs. John w Stockton.
1907 Twenty second street NV
Lincoln Park, Mrs Beatrice Harstin, 253
tennessee avenue N e.
Macarthur boulevard, Mrs. J. S. Laid
Manor Park. Mrs; S. R. Collier. 2s2
Metropolis View, Vincent Boudren, 80
Bryant street NE.
Michigan Park DR.. Herbert Wright,
43l5 Thirteenth street NE.
Mld-City, Nathan Goodman. 4335 Blag-
Mount Pleasant, Mrs. c. D. Lowe, 1929
Oakwood Terrace NV.
Municipal Center, H. r. Humphries, S44
Delafleld place NV.
N. E. Boundary Mrs. Julia W. White,
553S Hayes street NE.
Parkvew, Mrs. Molly ParesoL e23 La
Petworth, Mrs: Mildred Weasmer. 4o21
Ninth street NV.
Pleasant Plains. Mrs. Mae S. Thompson.
1890 Fairmont street NV.
MRassnsa Rnads Hsh5aedS nsanae + Paul hudd 2als
-, Sixteenth Street Heights, Mrs. Homer
King Vann, 1911 Sudbury road NV
Sixteenth Street Highlands M. E. Lewis,
1927 Madison street NV.
Southeast, Mrs. l.. H. Armiger. SIS B
Southwest, Miss Myrtle Cohen, 900 Sixth
street S.W.
Stanton stsaat i Park Mrs. Louise Ramirez, e24
Trinidad, Mrs. D. Isabelle Brewton, els
street NE.
Washington Highlands, Mrs. Margaret
Schlarman, 1927 Nichols avenue S.E.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
LOST and FOUND

LOST = Billfold between Baranof
and Assembly. Return papers,
keep cash. Capt. Volz, phone 028.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward
for return to Wide-AWake Shoe
Shop.
028.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ANNUAL SPRING
VOCAL CONCERT
SLATED MAY |

A dramatized biography of Steph-
en- Foster, great American song
writer, will be presented May l at
Juneau Public School at the an
nual spring vocal concert, which
will include the Girls Glee Club
Mixed Chorus, Singing Debs and
Girls Trio.
The production, based on the life
Of the song genius, is to be directed
by Mrs Forrest Pitts and will in
clude such favorites as old Black
joe and odd Folks at Home.
Other Foster songs less familiar to
the public and numbers similar
in mood by contemporary writer's
will also be presented.
The musical is presented with
special permission of the Willis
Music Company and dialogue and
songs are arranged by Kathryn
Daniel
Skip MacKinnon will act as mar
rator for the program and instru-
mental variations will be provided
by the guitar and violin music of
Douglas Gregg and Cons tame e
Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
POLLING PLACES
TUESDAY, ELECTION

Polling places for the Territorial
primary election which will be held
tomorrow are as follows for Juneau
and vicinity:
Juneau: Precinct /, City Hall;
Precinct >, American Always
Office; Precinct 3, basement OF
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Willoughby Avenue.
Douglas City Hall; Sheep Greek
Precinct (Thane) in George Get
chel residence; Jualpa Precinct, in
Alaska-Juneau boarding house F;
Salmon Creek Precinct, at the
Greenhouse; Mendenhall Precinct,
in Martin Lynch residence; Lynn
Canal Precinct. in Ed Johnson res
idence; Douglas Bridge Prince, in
Bert Ruotsala residence.
The polling places will open at
8 a. m. and close at 7 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
MRS. DRAKE TAKES
LEAVE FROM WORK

Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com
missioner of Education for the Ter
ritory, now is taking her vacation
and a three months leave of alb
sence from the office.
Her position is being filled by
Mrs. Mary Rowe, who worked in
the office from 1888 to 1888. Mrs.
Drake expects to return to work
September l, and will spend much
Of her vacation at her summer
nome near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
REV. BERGMAN a VISITOR

The Rev. Arthur Bergman ar
rived here Saturday from the South
and is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Loveless while
awaiting passage to Anchorage
where he will speak during the next
few months Since leaving here
last fall, the Rev Bergman spent
some time at the Westward and
was on the air through the Ket-
chikan radio station over a period
of months
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN !:
That on March 20, 1912, in the
Commissioner Court for Juneau
Precinct, at juneau, Alaska, Roscoe
Loughlin was appointed adminis-
traitor Of the estate of Michael
Fillo, also known as Mike Fillo, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO
present them, with verified vouch-
ers as required by law, to said adj
ministrator at the office of his at
torney Howard d. Stabler, Shattuck
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within
six months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
ROSCOE LAUGHLIN,
Administrator.
April 13-20-27, May a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
WANTED

neutrality-suspicious. for Alaska
Merit System examinations. Clos
ing date May 1, 1912. Apply Room
108 Territorial Building 4:30 10
$50 pm. Mon. through Fri. or
write Box 201, Juneau.
WANTED-Office girl for part time
work Write P. o. Box 2571, Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win
ter rates SIS mo. Lights, water,
dishes. Seaview Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

a-ROOM partly furnished house
18th st. Call CT after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ALLAN ENGSTROM Is
VICTIM BIKE ACCIDENT

Painfully but not seriously injured
when his brother, on a bicycle, ran
over him yesterday afternoon Al
Ian Engstrom, 4-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, had
to be taken to his physician for
treatment. Principal injuries were
cut on the head and facial
bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
OCCASIONS PARTY

Donald Niemi celebrated his re-
cent sixth birthday with a party
yesterday for several OF his little
friends. Games entertained the
youngsters followed by cake and
ice cream served by Mrs Niemi
Donnie received many nice gifts
for the occasion.
Children present we're Dean John
son, Bobby johnson, Gilbert Bon
nett, Billy Logan, Dale Fleek and
Billy Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

FURNISHED house and furnished
apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
CARLYLES TO ESTABLISH
RESIDENCE IN DOUGLAS

j. B. Carlyle, liquor enforcement
officer of the Territorial Treasur-
er's office, has rented the Tom
Cashen residence and with his fam
lily expects to remove here from Ju-
neaU< in a few days to make their
home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DID DANCE POPULAR

The annual dance of the Doug
las Volunteer Fire Department, Civ
en- here Saturday night was a pro-
nounced success according to re-
port of attendants in addition as
we'll as the committee in charge
The big natatorium was crowded
with dancers from 10 to l O'Clock
in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Radio Production
To Be Hailed

WASHINGTON, March Tin.
S)-Production of all radios and
monographs for civilian use after
April % was ordered discontinued
by the War Production Board today
to convert the full facilities of the
industry for war work.
The order hating production per-
mits manufacturers to complete sets
on which they began assembly work
before the deadline and to continue
TO make replacement parts TO keep
sets in operation.
The War Production Boards order
affects fifty-five companies that
employed an estimated 10000 work
ers in 194l and produced more than
thirteen million sets for a gross
business of approximately two hun
dred forty million dollars.
The industry already has military
orders for radio equipment amount
ing to more than one billion dollars.
The fifty-five companies affected
by the War Production Boards order
today hold orders of approximately
five hundred million dollars, with
the balance held by companies that
do not usually manufacture home
radio sets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. KilbWn called on the
couple yesterday to congratulate
them on their first wedding ami
versary. Gifts of paper evidenced
the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ADDITIONAL HONOR STUDENT

Honor roll of Douglas High
School for last six weeks period as
previously announced has since
been revised to include the name
of Alfredo Fleek, sophomore, ac-
cording to announcement on Sat
urday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR!

Juneau Chapter No Z, meets
Tuesday, April 8, at s pm, fol-
lowed by card party at $50, For
members and escorts. Refresh
ments and prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. Arvo Wahto arrived from
Pelican City last Saturday to visit
at the home of her husbands par
ents until his arrival at close Of
the teaching term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
COOPERS TO IDAHO

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cooper
sailed this morning for the south
enroute to Healy. Idaho, to visit
relatives until they decide where
they will locate until they return
to Alaska which they expect to do
in about year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
TO TENAKEE

John G. Johnson left today on
the M. S. Hyak accompanying Sam
Asp, cannery operator, whom he
will work for if able as boiler fire
man during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
our own shop. DR.. Rae Lillian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

route to their former home in Van
couver, Wash. Their son Bill will
remain here until fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

DORES TO VANCOUVER, WIN.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dore and
daughter Claire sailed Saturday en-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
CT a s SIFIED
Fog SnEs. For Rent Wanted miscellaneous

Copy must be in the office by 2
O'Clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone from
persons listed in telephone directory.
Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
One day ....-..-......-.........1Uc
Additional days $1,000. sc
Minimum charge DIDO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

(8ir baben genal1 100 I'M groBern
Seminar, mas oie Bro5entiab- -8ered-
nung iebr pereinfadte.) Gebenbei be.
merit gereibte bem ei1t5igen Nidt-
beabter bes YDim Out ait einen.
,2od out.
X X X
Wfan nloge es uns nidt Deriibeln,
oaB mir nidt eber iiber bie Serbit.
arbeiten i'm Sreien beri6tet baben.
Die Seminariiten leeen einen neuen
Mbangsgraben nit 3iegelrobren i'm
fiiolihen Eeile Der @riinbe an nln
ben Baiiernorrat beoeuteno 5u itei'
germ. aud erbalten oie 3immer Der
Seminariiten einen ne,,en @nftrid
Nad elf Sabren trast ein nener
@anbanitri6 nidt tpenig gum freunet
Iiden Musieben Der 3immer BET.
Die Stuoente,1 Iino nit bem Mnr
itrei6en Ser Senlterrablnen, ber Sen,
iterbeflei6,lng uno ber Sliegenfenites
i'm College nnb in Ser Sodihrle be-
fhdftigt. @offe,tlih tperben Die an.
ItreihpinfeI allsbaIten Bis gum gnoe.
X X X 2
@s lit 1,ns eel,tnsen, einen GENT
aenben gorrat bon afuitildem Mate-
rial ait einem mabigen Breiie 81. er-
,perben. Dieies Material 1T beno>
tiet in Den grobern Sdlen uno Sal-
len, tpo @erduide itoreno tpirfen, tpie
}. 8. i'm Speiieiaal. ginem alten
@ebrai1d genGB miro ipdbreno Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
Mittnod, Ben IA. pftpber 1912

Wablseit ettpas borgeleien. Der bar.
tie 8eton-GuBbo6en ablorbiert ben
SdaG ,tid)t, infolgebeiien ber 8orIeier
nirgenbg beritanben tperoen fauh.
x X X
gSir fonnen anlern 2eiern unS
Sreluben pieoer Die erfreulihe Mit'
teilung MAIDEN, oaB cine @abe bon
$1,000 uno cine ipeitere bon $3.50 elm
gelaufen iinb. Bir beoauern sic Na.
men Der @obltGter ,tidt ber0ffentli-
den all fonnen.
Cine @abe bon $50 iunbte nns elm
eben1aliger Stubent, Der etlibe Sabre
I'M Soiepbinum perbradt bate. Aus
Danfbarfeit erinnert iib Der bo6ber.
aige yreuno bdufig in greifbarer
8eiie bes Sofepbinltms.
@ir erinhen iinIere 2eier, in il.
rem @ebeten. Der Seelenrnbe bon
Margaret Sbmiot eeoenfen al ipol-
len, tpel1e in Wanfato, Minn., in
ein beiieres Senieits biniibereegan-
gen lit. Die Beritorbene bot Die Stu.
oenter oes Sssoiepbinuns in ibrem
aeitament bebn6t.
X X X
Die Sonmer-Breile- &agne I'm.
Ierer Stlloenten bat 1874 ,lei,e 2eier
eingebrabt. Mle,t, Die aa bieiem @r.
fols beigetraeen, ipreden mir uniera
beiten Danf aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

lteber Die erite Gerounfelungsprobe
in bielem Seile bon Granflin County
ieien foleenbe furse Bunfte ertpdbnt:
Sodidul- Department 100 Broaent.
(9ie Stuoenten tpurben au Bett eer
ihidt, bebor bas Signal seeeben
ipl1rbe.
College department 100 Brose,,t.
(Mebnlid tpie ober.)
Seminar- Department SO Broaent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
Mms be,lt .taiepbina,t

gtep. Charles 5teinlage, tpelher i'm
Sabre 1887 int ssSoiepbinun 5i,m
ErieIter setpeibt tporbe,t, bot Die ct.
Marp's Yfarrei in Dubuque, Sonia,
perlaiien, nm als &aplan in Der ar.
,nee gu oienen. Ct trifft gegentpdrtig
sic Ietten gorbereitllngen ba5u al.f
ser Gbaplai,l 5hool oer Sarparo
l1niperlitdt. Drunten IN aent,1dD
itebt elm anoerer Ml,tlnnus, &eb. SoIs,
,uelder iid5 cine idtpere &iidenperlet,
aung sl1ge5oge1t bate, ieiner Wteoer.
geneiung entgegen. , 9.
0ie Stl1oenten baben tpieber nit
bent anitreiden Ger 3intmer i'm Se-
minar begonnen. gs befinben fd
iiber bunoert oieIer Ga,,nlIibfeiten i'm
ge,nittar.. Die q rbeit miro idnen
bon Ser Sanb eeben, 90 bieie 3imner
nidt bie retblihe 9eforation oes Stu.
oitorin,ns a,,fipeiien nnb ber gseils
anitrid) fid) a,tf 8tpei 5arbentone be-
fdranft.
* X X
gereangenen Oeontag %. Sep.
tember batten mir ,lrtiere erIte Ser
.bunfelungsiibung (8lafout). Das
.5ignal bas,t fant ipat am Abenb, az
elmer Belt, oa fiir getp0bnlid alle Sc
bdrlibfeiten in Dunfel eebiat finb.
X X X
Das 8etter ser lebten @ohen mar,
Gbnlih tpie Ser 3uder, Ser Rationies
rnng nntertporfen. Sroboem miro
nod Iange iiber bas pereansene 8et-
ter nno Ben entbebrten 3uder geipro-
delt tperoen. Die fur5e Heibe al1Ber-
orbentlid fiibler Gage fan1en oen Ses
minariiten, nod ben allsnabmstpeiie
beiBen Eaeen oes Sbulanfanes, iebr
seleeen.
X X X
grabiId)of Mmleto 6. Gicoenani
bat uniere 8ibliotbef nit einem auto
grapbiiden Gremplar ieines 8udes
,,MbbreiIes anb 5ermons" beIdenft.
Das 8erf entbGlt 65 ieiner in Der
ssabren t939-t942 gebaltenen Sic.
| oeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

l1nier FL. @laube 1T bie fiegenoe
Dfieniibfraft in Der ariegsaiifgabe...
l1nfer @laube Iebrt nibt r-bie pai-
iiben 9ueenoen, Sic grgebn1tg, bic
guBe, bic @ebuIo, sibt 1,idt rur
Gro1tung, aufri1tl,ng aus benz 2eio
nno allen sdtpierisfeiten uno 8iber-.
tpartigfeiten, er liefert ,.t,s audi cine
Niiftfam1ner Der ilniiberip!nblihen
araft. Or lit reIieioie stoBfraft. sGs
bebnrf elmer borbringenoen, angret<
fenbe11 2raft.
@emiB lit Der gatriotismus Die
looernbe slamme fiirs gaterlano,
Der 5turm, Der burd Die 2anoe
brauit uno jung uno alt nit gegeiite-
rung br,rdsIiibt. aber, no Der Col.
bat brauben uno Der Dabeimgeblie<
bene feline Spfer aus ben gebeilisten
9iefen zines fronmen nno gldubtgen
Seraens id6pft, ba lift ,nebr als
&f fit bie beimatlid)e 5houe, ba
lit es eif Gottesfrieg, ELM &reu5aua
fit b0bere Sitter. Stir bie Hieier-
arfgaben zines Rrieees, Der ins Site
Iiige angema6len 1T, itellt l1nIere Sir
DIE NIT ibrem @lauben, ibren @na-
ben ,tno Segnungen cine ltttlihe
&raft, sic ii6 ins Sel6enbafte erbebt
,1no bem adnpfer einen beroiihen
Mut beleibt.
Ser auBere nn6 boriibergeben6e
Baffeniiee unb bic Berbreben uno
@reuel Der @ottlolen betpeiIen niht
| fir uno nidts gesen ben @laubet1
unferer Stride ,,no betpirfen nibt ben
@nbiieg. Mu6 int 2ager 1lnierer eott=
Iolen @eener gibt es quite Menlhen,
gibt es fatbolilde Brieiter ,.nb Or.
bensleute, beroenbafte aatbolifen, Die
oenielben aampf fampfen fir uns.
@eraoe bierin fonnen mir 10 beutlid
elm reues Moment ,t,lieres ipeltiiber-
ipin6e,1oen @laubensIieges erblide,t.
| @laube ,tno Stride iinb international
iie umfaiien oie sanse @elt. sic tr6'
llten Greuno unb Seinb. sic feieru
ibre itilen Sriumpbe auf allel
| Sbladtfeloern. ltniere Stride LENT
in bie blutigen &riegstpogen bas be
Irubigenbe uno beilenbe SeI ser barm
| beraigen 2iebe uno perbinbet syrenni
lunb sSein6 6ie @unoer.
| TIMER @laiibe beeegnet audi Del
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
9er Glanbe nMiere &raft TT Der &riessanfsabe

ariegsnot. Die 8elt erinnert lib
nod an 6en erfdiitter,1oen augen-
blid, als oer 8eltbranb fid entaiin-
bete, on bas bamals IN alien fatbo-
liiben airben berlelene gbanaelium
6ns iie nit feierlide,n grnife In oie
earopdilde 8elt rief: ~sssefus tpeinte
iiber Die Stabt sseri.falen1 1ino iprad =
-. .n@s peroem Gage fommen, NO
oeine Seitrbe nit einem Walle oieb
lltngeben, bi1 ringsum einiblieBen
,1no bon alien Seiten Gnsitigen mer.
be1t. ltno ite iperoen s,1r s@rbe idlei.
fen 0id uuo oeine ainoer, bic in Dir
iino, unb iie tperoen IN bir. feinen
5tein auf Dem anberen Iaiien." @ie'
balo ging oas ont manher Staot in
grfiillung! - Das iinb @orte bes
&eilanoes, uu1o als ct iie fprad, tpein.
te er. Die Stride nun, bie ben @elt.
frieg nitlebt, ION lie arm ,lno ooe,
falt lnb bilflos fem gegen oie ariees.
leiben? Mub bas lit ein Sieg ltnieres
@laubens, oob er Ser Scot mebr aIs
aetpabien lit.
Mtan bot iiber 6ie &rieesanbadt.
bes 8oIfes als blobe ariegsangit ge.
ipottelt unb miro es nod bem &riege
bermutIib tpieber hun. @enn infer
GoIf au SEN Mltdren bes &eilanoes
eilt ut,o bor bent @nabenbilbe Der
@ottesmutter fniet, 10 1peiB es, mas
es tut. 11no penn perlorene Sobne
a,riidgefebrt finb ,lnb baben ibren
@lauben nn6 ibr @ebet ,pieoergefun.
be,I 10 tpar bas elm Betpeis, BOB Die
faIiben @otter oes l1nglaubens einen
Mrno, aber fein Eroittport, cine
Sanb, aber feine aufribte,1oe &raf
su beri9enfen baben.
SIT unier Seilanb niht aud Doe
Spfer bes Beltfrieges getporben2 2
Sat ct ,1idt aud Abidieb eenommen
bon einer Mutter2 Niennnb NOR eiA
idmererer Mbidieo beihieoen, alS
ibnt. CT ging in ben iihern Cob aus
Geinbesban6; ibrn itanb alles Dor Nii-
gen, mas Dem Wenideniobn geihe.
ben tpiirbe. Mn1 ct iparb berraten bon
Ieinen 8unbesgenoiier. Die lebten
biplomatiiben 8emiibitngen, beim
Mbenomabl ben Werrdter Dor benz
&rieg gegen i'm a,lriidallbalten, iino
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Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18

BY BRUCE BIOSSAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-UP0-The
manpOWer shortage is not the
American farmers only wartime
headache.
He believes farm price ceilings
are too low he fears that rising
costs of labol may squeeze the prof
it out of his products; he can't get
new farm machinery except in rare
cases; he thinks a pinch may be
felt next year even in repair parts,
although the government has al
IGtted him ample supplies this year.
He has been assured that he'll
get tires and gasoline to keep his
truck rolling to market, but in
some cases he lives SO far from
town that he wonders if he'll really
get enough to do the job
OPINION SURVEYED
These worries are reflected in q
United Press survey of farm opin-
ion gathered from 80 states. They
show the farmer harassed by war
time diSruptionS at a time when
he has been called upon to stock
the nation and its allies with more
food than he ever produced before.
This is what farmer leaders said
about these special factors imperil-
ing the nations food supplies.
PRICE CEILINGS
Government farm officials and
leaders of agricultural associations
asserted that the farmers uncer-
t4inty over prices ranks next to
the manpoWer crisis as a discour-
agement to crop output.
The dairy industry, with its high
labor costs, will suffer most from
ceiling prices, the experts agreed.
Dairying was expected also to be
hardest hit by the loss of skilled
labor
Ceiling prices on farm commodi-
ties are, without doubt, adversely
affectirH agriculture production" "
said the Kansas State Board of
Agriculture. The uncertainty Of
future markets will cause many
farmers to curtail rather than eX-
pand their operations.
Leo r. Card. Michigan commits
Sioner of agriculture, said "if price
ceilings aren't lifted, they will wreck
the whole picture. I'm not SC sure
they haven't wrecked it already"
FARM EQUIPMENT
SHORTAGES
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington warned that the ma
chinery problem may become in
creasingly acute under present gov
ernment plans to limit 1943 output