davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

his column.
playing the 18th hole, are wont to
crack their knuckies every once IN
a while and remark that they are
full Of acid
They remain bhssfully uncon-
sclous Of the fact that an excess
Of acid in the body does not pro
duce pain, but sleepiness. For in
stance, diabctic coma, when the
patient is completely unconscious
is a manifestation Of acldosis.
As matter Of fact, 1t Is very
difficult to produce an acid condl-
ton Of the blood Nature likes the
Juices Of living things TO be neu-
trial or slightly alkaline, and pro
tects her alkahnIty fercely.
Acid Treatment for Epilepsy
A method Of treating epilepsy
is TO keep. or attempt 20 keep, the
blood slightly acid. This, while
not going so far as to produce
sleep or coma, has a soothing ef-
feet on the brain and thus con-
duces to the prevention Of at
tacks. The latest medicine for cpl
lepsy is a form Of glutanic acid
which has this effect.
But for many years a standard
and in some cases quite successful
treatment for epilepsy was the
ketogenic diet which, by furnish
ing fat in large quantities to the
reduction Of sugar and starch in
the diet, created an acid condition
also.
In epilepsy the use Of the diet
reduces the number Of commissions
sometimes completely, The symp-
toms Of about 90 to So per cent OF
patients who follow the diet
six months are controlled; the
condition Of another so 70 40 per
cent is improved; about so to 40
per cent Of all patients are not
benefited.
Best Results in Young
The best results are obtained in
children and young adults who are
Just beginning TO have seizures,
and in whom the regularity Of con-
vulsions has not yet become
a habit. Children stand the diet
well And they are far more faith
full to il than most adults. If they
get some benefits, they are logical
enough to keep on with what Is
good for them.
This is shown in the story I
have told before, but which will
bear repeating, Of doctor friend
of mine who was in the general
store Of a small town and bought
some candy to give to a group Of
youngsters who had gathered
around. One Of them refused and
said, mister, ! wouldn't cat a
piece Of that candy for so dollars,
because if l did, as sure as any
thing I'd have a fit before | got
home He had been on keto-
genie diet for two years.
ketOgenic Diet
A typical days ketogenic diet
is:
Breakfast: Fruit; 8 slices ba-
con; l egg; l slice bread; 2
squares butter; = glass 40 per
cent cream.
Lunch: Meat; 3 per cent vege-
tables; butter; = glass 40 per cent
cream; fruit dessert
Dinner: Meat; vegetables; salad
with dressing; l slice bread; 2
squares butter; ! glass half milk
and half cream; cheese and crack
ers. fruit dessert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

Washington Norman Thomas.
four-time Socialist candidate for
President: stain has shown
plainly he's not going to allow
British and American policing Of
Europe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

hostess served a 1ol alz lunch 10
the o. people present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

ciates You are careful and de.
liberate In action and are capable
Of unusual concentration in every
task you undertake Fresh ideas
should give new vigor to your
work this morning. Consider the
views Of others with a clear and
understanding purpose. II you
stop in the middle OF the day to
play. you will not only waste time,
but be disappointed with the
whole procedure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
THEY say

Detroit-Vfce President Henry
Wallace: We will not be salts
fled with a peace which will mere
ly lead US from the concentration
camps and mass murder OF Fas-
cism into an international jungle
OF gangster governments operated
behind the scenes by power.mad
lmperialists.
Ottawa-Prime Minister W. L.
Mackenzie King. when advised OF
Mussolini's retirement: IT is Ger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

One-Mi1Ite EST Answers
! The Land Of Goshen.
2 AIr.-aL
3. Josephs bones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

Words Of Wisdom
Ny soul is SICK with every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

tainly a step in the right direc
ton"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

Dr. Clendoning Will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and ther only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Exciting, Heroic Screen Tale
Found in Merchant Marine
"Action in the North Atlantic" Pays
A Thrilling and Deserved Tribute
To an Overlooked Service
By JAY CARMODY.

indignation
Of the United States Merchant has been overlooked
something positive Their
Action the North Atlantic which opened yesterday
Humphrey Bogar and Raymond
their tribute to the dauness freight sailors todys
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

Escapist fans, cheer up! Mid
1943 production scorecard shows 43
features before the, cameras, with
only II of this number in the strict
ly war" category. Seven are su-
per-musicals and the balance are
divided among westerns, comedies
and dramas of an escaptist nature.
Three months ago, more than
half of Hollywood's product was in
the war classification. Producers
are needing the general cry for a
vacation from celluloid shot and
shell. All recent war films, cut
from the same pattern, are be-
coming tedious.
It's about time film producers and
writer's started buying tickets to
the other fellows shows so they
can keep abreast of what's going
on in their own industry. You'd
be surprised to know the identity
OF the many brass hats who never
bother to see a picture that isn't
made on their own lot.
X
John Sutton has had many rough
and tough experiences in all parts
OF the world, but he's bit of
sissy when it comes to smoking.
Sutton successfully battled the
jungles for seven months while
searching for the lost gold train
of Dom Paul Kruger. He spent a
year ranching in South Africa. He
spent another year riding elephants
over tea plantation in India. He
has Travelled by freighter, sampan
and on foot through China, Malaga,
the Philippines and finally to Cali
fornia.
But this mighty adventurer can't
smoke cigar before noon! This
week he combatted vertigo and
spots before the eyes all because
he had to smoke stogie from 9
to IL am. for scenes in The Hour
Before Dawn" with Veronica Lake.
He accomplished this feat only
by cropping his way to his dressing
room after each take and guzzling
a famous remedy for upset stom-
ach.
Director Edward Dmytryk was
forced into the thankless Job of
slapping Gloria Holden's face for
a scene in Behind the Rising Sun"
because no Chinese actor could be
found who would do it.
The scene shows Gloria, acting
an American newspaperwoman, be-
ing showed off sidewalk by Jap
soldier who then slaps her face. All
the Chinese actors available re-
fused the assignment, pointing out
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Roosevelt High Girl Chosen
Queen for Masonic Benefit
5000 Ballots
Are Cast for
Dorothy NeidfeIdt

Dorothy Neidfeldt, 18, brown-eyed
broWn-haired student at Roosevelt
High School, last night was elected
Queen of the Night of Thrills an
annual benefit performance SOON
sored by the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders
More than $4,000 votes were cast
by members of the two orders to
select the queen for the entertain
ment which will take place at 8
pm. Friday at Griffith Stadium.
Miss Neidfeldt, who defeated 10
other candidates. is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Neidfeldt,
ATOP Eighth street NV She was
sponsored by Bethel No. 2, Chapter
of Jobs Daughters.
Second-place honors went to Miss
Ruby Deery daughter of Mrs Lottie
P. Hobbs, 1926 Lamont street NV,
who was sponsored by the Harmony
Chapter. No 40. Order of the Eastern
Star. She will be one of the prin-
cesses in the queens court.
Also selected as attendants to
the queen were Miss Betty Law
renee, 1909 K street NV: Miss
Evelyn Luckel. 1896 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. Miss Elsie Kelly. 1915
D street Sc: Miss Frances Clark
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING
Stage.

National-"The Doughgirls," Jo-
seph Fields comedy; 2:3O and $50
pm.
Capitol - Tonight We Raid
Calais French peasants aroused
IL a m, 80, 4, $50, and 1925 pm.
Stage shows: 1890, 3:O5, 5:35, 8:O5
and 1925 pm.
Columbia-"Cabin in the Sky
and music all around: 1920 am,
1890, 2:35, 4:35, $40, 8;45 and l0:45
pm.
Earle-"Action in the North At
lantic," conveys VS.. Nazis subs: 10: 30
am, 1:20, Ais, 7:05 and 9:55 pm,
1885 am. Stage shows : $50, $40,
6:35 and $40 pm, 12:05-am.
Keith's-"1t Amt Hay" but Alb
bott-Costello corn: 11:15 am, l:20.
$3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Lady in Distress" a new
pursuit is on: II am. 1880, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan THE More the
Merrier," two guys and a girl in a
hotel: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Crash Dive" war from a
submarine: 1l:40 am, 2:1O, 4:4O,
ITO and $40 pm
Pix-"M, the Kidnapper," with
Peter LORE: Continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
DR.. Dett's Music
Is Presented by
Shiloh Choir
Composer Also Plays
At Concert in
Church Auditorium
By ELENA DE SAYN

A concert Of choral and piano
music by the outstanding Negro
composer, DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett of
Hampton Institute in Virginia, was
presented last night at the Shiloh
Baptist Church auditorium, per-
formed by the Shiloh Choir under
the direction of DR.. Dett. On this
occasion the guest also played sew
eral original and interesting piano
selections, enthusiastically received
by large audience.
Inspired by religious and biblical
subjects, DR. Dett endeavors to echo
their emotional and mystical sub
stance in sound. The similarity of
the scale which serves as a basis for
Negro and Jewish folk tunes enables
him to expand freely into another
field and urges him to try his hand
in variety of modes, combining the
two in highly imaginative tone pic
lures. Father Abraham" Martha
Complained' and LAS His Own
Soul" are three numbers from Eight
Biblical Vignettes' which DR.. Dett
played on the piano and prefaced
oy an explanation as to the inter-
relation.
A skillful pianist. the composer
showed his versatility also in the
Dance of Desire from "Enchant-
ment Suite; "Prelude.' "Barca-
rolle' and Juba," from In the Bot
toms" suite. Many of his choral
works impressed one by their
grandeur and force, such as the
opening number of the program,
Listen to the Lambs" This partic-
ular selection was directed by VIII
helmina B. Patterson, the choir's
permanent conductor. Gertrude
Jackson was the soprano soloist.
The choir did some excellent work
for pitch and power The selections
were difficult and taxing on the
soprani especially, but the singers
acquitted themselves with theh task
with honor.
The following numbers were in
cluded in last nights program:
Gently, Lord. o Gently Lead U.s."
Frances White, soprano soloist: GO
Not Far From Me, Q God" Henry
Houston. baritone soloist; Son of
Mary III Never Turn Back, No
More Olive English. soprano SOLO
list; City of God" William Ross,
baritone, and Eulene Harrison,
mezzo-soprano soloists; "As by the
Streams of Babylon" (Campian-
Dett, Mildred Austin, soprano solo,
list; Somebody's Knocking at Your
Door," women's voices - Bertha
Jones, soloist; Music in the Mine"
Miss Jackson, soloist; when Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross" Miss Aus
tin, Miss English, Miss Harrison and
Maiellen Lotion; 20 Hear the
Lambs ACraying," Miss Austin,
soloist; Don't Be Weary, Traveller"
Mr.. Houston, Miss White and Miss
HARRISON
Evening star., 1943-06-12

1882 D street NE: Miss Florence
Stokes, 1418 G. street Sc; Miss
Mildred Whitney, 1905 Park Crest
drive, Silver Spring, Md; Miss Ards
Kitchen, 1905 D street NE; Miss
Clara Terry, 1874 North Carolina
avenue NE, and Miss Hope Creel,
33l Thirteenth street NE.
The Night of Thrills which is
staged each year for the benefit of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, will feature for the first time
a 20-girl chorus. The entertain
ment also will include a baseball
game between two local sandlot
teams, a concert by the Metro
politan Police Boys Club Band,
a pageant, the Growing of the
queen and three-ring circus.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Something to sell? Something to
bay? Use Star want Ad." Phone
IA. 5eoo. e.. I
Evening star., 1943-06-12
kI:. Dempsey Denies
Misconduct Charges
Testimony Interrupted
By Closed Session
BY the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June l2.-
Maintaining composure during five
hours on the witness stand, Mrs.
Hannah Williams Dempsey denied
fatty yesterday that she had ever
been guilty of misconduct with the
two men named by former Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey as
correspondents in his divorce suit.
| Before the case was adjourned
until Monday, the former musical
comedy singer testified that Demp-
sey often had falsely accused her of
breaking her marriage VOWS She
added that on several occasions
Dempsey told her, Some day I'm
going to kill you"
Further. Mrs. Dempsey testified
that her friendships with Lew Jen-
kins, former lightweight boxing
champion, and Benny Woodall,
former promoter and trainer, we're
entirely platonic and that she never
paid the bills when she went out
with Woodall.
During the day, Supreme Court
Referee ]. Addison Young, acting on
plea of Gerald Donovan, her at
torney, took counsel for both sides
into chambers for a conference.
Afterward he called in Mrs. Demp-
sey. Then without any announce
ment, Mrs. Dempsey resumed her
testimony in open court.
jenkins and Woodall have been
named correspondents by Dempsey.
Each time Mr.. Donovan asked Mrs.
Dempsey if she ever committed
adultery with either she made direct
denials.
Mrs. Dempsey has filed counter
suit but her allegations have not
been made public. In New York
adultery is the only ground for di-
| vorce.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Escapists May Stop Fretting
Only Eleven of 43 Features in Making
Will Deal With Shot and Shell,

that no Chinese will ever slap a
woman or child even in acting.
Finally, Dmytryk made himself uu
as a Jap and delivered the slap
1t is his hand which will be seen
In the closeup.
Xxx
Victor McLaglen is so big that
when he was cast in Roger Touhy
Last of the Gangsters," writer's had
to revise the script. 1t would have
been unbelievably brutal to have
had McLaglen batting around the
smaller actors, as originally plotted
However, had the cast been COM
posed Of members of Vic's family
all that trouble could have beer
spared.
Consider the height of his broth.
ers: Fred, who died recently, was
feet 6 inches; Sidney is 6 feet {
inches. Arthur, 6 feet inches, as
are Clifford, Lewis, Kenneth anc
Cyril. Vic himself is 6 feet 81
inches.
His son. Andrew, is 6 feet 7 inches
which is too tall for the Army. Hi,
daughter, Sheila, is an even 6 feet
They're one towering family, thu
McLaglens!
CReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Hayden Weighed In
At 488 Pounds

Total - 488 lbs
P. S.-Hayden and stuff was able
to move under its own power when
given a start by two strong men
pushing from the rear.
A LITTLE want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT Of results. Ma
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
No More Night Spots

Alan Carney. nlghtclub comedian
and mimic. makes his screen debut
in RKO Radios forthcoming Cary
Grant-starring romantic comedy,
Mr.. Lucky"
AS a lad, Carney made mental
notes of New York's policemen on
the beat. soap-box orators and Bow
cry buns. The applause he earned
in several amateur performances
decided him. and he turned to
vaudeville and night clubs. He al
ternated his theater appearances
with dates at night spots from Jack
Dempsey's Pago Pago in Miami to
the Chez Paree in Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Change From Good
To Bad Is Subtle
HOLLYWOOD

By the Associated Press.
John GARFIELD says modern screen
art has progressed to that fine
point where a villain or a hero is
played in the same way. He points
TO the fact that he has gone back
and forth playing either big bad
boy or hero In his films.
Humphrey Bogart is like that,
too; he graduated from villaining
to hero parts without ever shifting
gears. Then there's Jimmy Cagney,
who really originated the modern
rough-stun style of playing heroes
so you can't tell what's what or
who's q good guy. Now we have
Alan Ladd.
II we can believe what educators
say about the power Of films over
children, might this be an explana-
ton Of the cause Of the upsweep of
juvenile delinquency?
Evening star., 1943-06-12

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature is
Presented.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC" :"
Bos9s ahd Massey
directed by Lloyd Bacon; screenplay by
original by Guy Gilpatric. At the Earle
The Cast.
Joe RoSsi ---t-A ----- Humphrey Bogart
Capt. Steve Jarvis --L---- Ramona Massey
bosri boarS oHara------------ IA Alan Hale
fedri- JUNE Bishop
WITS SaIVS-------------- RUIN GOrQon
Chips Abrams s Sam Loveno
Johnny Pulaski Dane Clark
Whitley Lara -P Peter Whitney
Caviar M Kerrigan
Aherne Michael Ames
Ensign Wright Kane Richmond
Go!dberg Chandler
Cecil il-------------.--- Noah Beery, jr
Lieutenant Commander Don Douglas
Pete Larson Art Foster
Capt. 'Ziemer Ludwig Stossel
capt. Carpol1s- Frank Puglia
Cherub -. Dick vessel
Johnny Q Hara------- Iris Adrian
sparks s---------------C Creighton Hale
Hennessy y-------------El Elliott Sullivan
McGonlgle Alec Craig
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
&lingenOr stetne

@or 0ieIen Sobren troten in 0ert-
f9en Stdoien Yirtuoien ouf, Die elm
Ionoerbores &on3ert peronitalteter.
sic erf1ienen nGmlid) als 8flaIterer
Oerfleioet uno idlugen nit SGm-
n1ern ouf Steine, oeren Gone gu
ben beridie0enortigIten MeloOien
barmonii6 5uiommenflangen. Spd-
ter tpur0e gu Yoris i'm Ntuiee Gre
pin elm eigenartiges &laDier aufge-
felt, oltf Dem &iinitler &on5erte
beranItalteten. 9ieies SnItrument
umfaBte 5tpei SftaDen in ibrer
9romatifden Geibenfolge. 25 Steine
BON meiIt flo6er, unregelmGBiger
Sorm waren an SeioenfdOen oufee-
bGnet uno idpebten einige 3enti-
meter bod iiber Dem &eionana-
8ooen. 9ie Steine Dur0en nit Size
ieIIteinen ausgeIdlagen uno gaben
Done, id0n grfGrbte Gone BON iid.
Man nannte oonnals oieie Mltiif
0&ldnge aus borgeididtlider 3eit",
uno in Ger Sat tit es nidt uumabr.
ideinli6, OuB Ourd 3uiommenidlo-
gen BON Steinen in fernen l1r5ei-
ten Die eriten muiifalii6en Slang
wirfungen beruorgebradt wurOen.
Nlin gibt es cine nmuiifaliide"
@eiteinsort, Die in groBen @aiien
ouftritt. SIS lit Dies Ser 8bonolitb
ODER &lingitein, elm gatpobnli9 bum
felgrouer ODER brGunlider Stein,
bon Dem felt longem befannt 1T,
onB Oiinne HIatten beim S6lagen
nit Dem Sammer einen belen
Slang geben. Sn mon6en @egen-
Sen &merifos uno Snoiens peroen
Sofeln aus Bhonolitb oniteae bon
@loden bertpenoet. Mu9 in 9eutl9-
LAMB tritt Der alingitein pielfad
auf, beIonoers in Ser S6erlauiib unO
i'm &boneebiree. Ser iogenummo-
bene &obentpieI am 8ooeniee be-
itebt fait our6gGngig aus B6ono-
Iitb, un0 nod beute lingen bic
&lingIteine Ser Sellen, ollf 0ene1
emit Die aug S6effeIs beriibmtem
&omon befannten @eItalten @ffe-
barb uno Soopig weilten, &ldrge
aus langit beri9oGener 3eit.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
SuOmerfe her NatMr

Imerifo lit BON Ser Neotur reid
NIT merfpiiroieen 5elsbiIoungen
oilsgeItattOt. S1brt man BON Der
Staot Cheyenne aus our9 ben
i6ladtoiebreiden Gtoot @pomine,
10 tritt pl0sIid elm r~ieIenbaftes
Steingebiloe aus 8aioIt in ben Sc
iidtsfreis, oas ME Ser Stltmpf Ell.
ner u~ngebeuren S1uIe Die 2ono.
i6oft uno Sen Sohnal0 iiberragt.
gs lit Ser iogenbafte vSeufels.
turn, zines ser grandchildren Sc
biIoe, Die Ser 3ufnn in Der Natur
erfhaffen; er lit aus u~n5dbligen
i6malen edigen SGuIen 5uiammer-
eeiebt urto redt ii9 eigontii9 in Die
Sobe. Cine onoere ieltlome Steir-
formation, Die bon bieIen &eifenoen
beiudt miro, befinoet fid in SID.
9afoto; es lit Elm 5elien, Der me-
gen ieiner ionoerbaren @eItalt 0as
DNa0el0br" genonnt miro; Berg
iteiger trainieren germ an ieinen
lteilen &lippen un0 abbdnger, Inn
ft9 fir gr0Bere Souren bor5uberei-
ten. 9ieie acknowledgements Sells
mabel miro niemals BEL ben 8eIu.
6ern oes yeGonltone-Horfs bergei-
len. @inen bo9it originenen Anblid
getpabrt au6 Ser fog. Dfhnar5e
9iiqel~, Ser IiH BEL rubiaem Met.
ter I'M Seufelsiee Ipiegelt; er liegt
ebenfaGs in Siio-9 nfota, uno BEL
unbetpegtem @oiier fam man sic
Srabe oes Seufels i'm SpiegeI oes
Sees 0eutlid erfennen.
Sn ser 96be bon &opItaot in
Giioafrifa Itebt einiom in Ser Gin
tOnigfeit Ser Steppe Ser yGomel-
fellen", elm befonntes @abr5eiden.
Oeilen Sionoerbar ii~bereinanoer ge.
idi6tete Steine gang n~oturgetreu
oas 8ilo oes 1S9iffes Der @iiite~
na9biloen. Iber oie Notur bat ni1t
nur SiergeitaIten in Selien ge-
formt, ionoern au1 menl9lide @e-
ii9ter. 60 gibt es einen SelIen in
Ser 8ereIanOidaft Sponiens, in
oeiien origineaen 11mrilien Die
Musfe 9antes naturgetreu naGge.
5ei6net 1T. 9ie amerifaniiden Be
iu6er freilid, oie fir Die Soteu-
masfe oes groBen Stalieners peni-
ger Sntereiie baben, tDuroen bon
Der fte f%iibrenoen &eiIegeieaI9uft
0arauf bingepieien, ooB es sic Sc
fi9ts5ige 0es @rdiioenten @oibine.
ton iino, Die fi9 erfennen Iuiien.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
Gutenbers=G brnns in GltpiGe

Sn gltpiae am &bein empfing
Gutenberg am IL. Sarilar 1855 in
benz i9Onen @lafenloaI Ser Burg
aus Der Sano 6es 9~anoesberrn, oes
Ser6ogs Ioolf bes 3meiten, Die elm
5ige @brung ieines 2ebens, Die ibm
nod bielen i9meren &ompfiabren
elm iorgenfreies Sitter ~berbiirgte, TO-
bob er iiG peiter ieiner groBen Or
finoung mi6men fonnte. Die Burg
lit Dor fur3em in ben 8eiiB Der
Staot gltbiae gefommen, uno man
miomet ii9 ieBt nit Offer Ser @uf-
gabe, Dos @~noenten @utenbergs an
6ieier StGtte fir ale 3eiten leben-
big 5n erbalten. Ser @rnfeniaaI uno
aud nod einige an0ere @1ume Der
Burg iino in BEN uripriingIiden
3ultano, wie fie i'm IA. Sabrbunoert
%entltanoen paren uno tpie @uten.
berg tie iab, Bis ouf ben beutigen
Gag erbolten geblieben. Sn oieiem
@rafeniaal ion nun oie gbrenurfun-
be, Die ii9 in 8iir5burs befinoet,
ausgeitelIt mer0en, auBerOem Die
beioen Crude, Die Ser Meiiter nit
Der Gatbolicon-Sppe berIteIte.
Oariiber binaus piro Die gar5e
Burg 81 elmer @utenberggeod9t-
nisitdtte ausgeitaltet Deroen. Cine
9ruditube, Die rOfficina @ltDiua",
Die itiledt uno banomerfsedt einge-
ridtet miro, ion nit Der gatboli-
con-Sppe, Die bon elmer Sranffur-
ter SdriftgieBerei bergeiteat it,
pertboIIe Crude idaffen. Gerner lit
es g%elungen, cine alte Sanoorud-
preiie aus Gloren3 gu ertperben, Die
bereits in gltDile aufgeitelt wor0en
lit.
Washington Journal., 1943-10-29
9as neus @eii6t uun MaOriO.

Ser @%ieoeraufbau BON Mo0ri0
gebt ouBeror0entIi6 I9nen BON Itat-
ten, uno oie ipanii6e Sa1ptitaot err
b6lt babel Elm bolig neues @eli9t.
9os tednii9e Iufbouomt, 0ag al
oieiem 3met g%egriinoet poroen it,
bot in Ben Monaten felt Ser 8e-
freiung Der Sta6t cine Siiue bon
nidtigen Mrbeiten Our9gefiibrt, fir
oie 10000 Mrbeiter beid4ftigt uno
~ Minionen 9eieten i'm Monat
fir 2Obne auein erfor6erli9 maren.
11eber t40 StraBen i'm Centrum
uno in Ben MuBenoierteln iin0 be-
reits mieoer in Sronung gebra6t,
eini6lieBlid Ser unteriroii6en 2ei-
tungen. Sir Sen 8erfebr iin0 8pei
groBe neue StraBen an9elegt. 9ie
3ufabrtrpege our 8laaa Sc Soros
5in0 bermebrt, u1o alt1 oie @rbeiten
an benz @iienbabnpiaouft in Ser
Mano Sogobio fino faIt beenoet.
@benio iin0 Die ita0tiiden @ebGuoe,
Die S6ulgebau0e un0 Die &inoer-
beime tpie0er bergeiteat.
9as unternebmen, bas Die groBte
8eoeutung bat, lit ie0od ser 8au
bon neuen @rbeiterbduiern i'm
l1iera-8iertel. Gum SaDresi9luB
tperoen bereits 1000 BON oieien
&6uieru bon etpo $4,000 8erionen
beuobnt iein, uno bieies neiie Dir
beiterDiertel miro our9 BEN 8au
neiterer Sdltler, bon S6ulen, Sir
6en, zines Marftes, zines @arfs
NIT Seiden OeroonitGnoigt, 10 oaB
ben Maorioer Arbeitern 2ebensbe-
0ingungen g~eboten peroen, oie fir
iie oouitanoig neu iino unO piel aur
$ebung ibres geiItigen Nibeaus bei-
tragen mer0en. 9ie @obnungs-
miete miro so 8eieten monatli9
betragen; es gibt aber au6 nod
biaigere @obnungen fir 25 @eie-
ten, uno oieie @obnungen geben
m ben 8eiia oes Mieters iiber,
Denn er cine beltimmte Sunme
ge5ablt BADEN miro.