davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
l942 Toys Can Fill Gaps
In 1885 Christmas Crop
BY MARY ANDERSON

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - If Bob
by's toy wagon is minus one wheel,
Suzy is tired of her blocks, the
stuffing is spilling out of little Ma
rvs baby doll, don't throw the toys
out this year. With production at
so per cent of last year, even toy
manufa cturers are suggesting that
parents swap toys their youngsters
have outgrown, fix them up and
give them a fresh coat Of paint for
this Christmas.
You'll find it easy to make"
| toys that are now hard to buy. For
instance, one young woman was
rloved by her younger nepheW's
request for a sled for Christmas.
Unable to find the kind he wanted
in the stores, she tracked down a
secondhand one, rubbed it down
with sandpaper and gave it two
coats of bright red paint. 1t meant
that one little boy isn't going to be
disappointed by Santa Claus.
Many communities have some
central place which might be used
for toy swap headquarters. New
Workers do. it at, among other
places, the Henry Street Settlement
House Swap Shop. People come
from all over the city, getting
"noints" for the items they bring
in, which they use to buy some
thing else in the Swap Shop. Ad-
joining carpentry and sewing shops
provide facilities for repairing wa
gems, sleds, dolls and about every
other kind of toy.
If a father Is a bit handy with
tools, it isn't too difficult to repair
Or make attractive toys for Christ
mas. Perhaps friend owns wood
working equipment, in which case a
group of fathers might get togetn-
er to mend old toys or build new
ones, with mother having fun DO
il.g the paint jobs.
Cigar box wood makes excellent
doll house furniture, as it can be
worked easily with fret or jlgsa"
or even a sharp pocket knife. Pack
ing cases or scrap lumber can be
used to make doll houses, which
can be as simple or as elaborate as
Pon's architectural and carpenter
ing skill permits. To help furnish
the house, Mama can make tiny
grapes, and rugs-the latter beng
simply old wash cloth cut to new
wardrobe for her little girls pet
doll These can be made of mate
rails out of the fabric scrap oag
Worn and useless gloves provide
Leather for doll shoes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

Miss Steinfirst
WEEDS Major Here

The wedding of Miss Peggy
Steinfirst of New Orleans, La, and
Major Alvin E. Blumberg, Army
Of the United States, finance Of
ficer at Camp Davis, was perform
ed Thursday evening.
Captain (Chaplain) Ralph Blu
menthal officiated at the cere-
mony, which was performed at the
Temple Of Israel. Later there was
a wedding dinner at the Governor
Dudley for members of the i'm
mediate families and few close
friends of the couple.
The ushers at the wedding were
Capt. Pete Ober, Capt. Louis
Propst, Jr., and Capt. John E.
Hydrick. The matron-of-honor
was Mrs. Leon Speigel and Lieut..
Speigel was the best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, M. w. Steinfirst OF
New Orleans. Following the din
mel the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Health And School
Officials Meeting

RALEIGH, Nov. %. -P)- Coun-
ty health officials and school super
intendents from seven North Car
Dina counties met with officials of
the State Department of Education
today to discuss a coordinated
health program in schools.
Dr. Clyde Erwin, superintendent
of public instruction, said the con-
ferees reviewed work already ac-
compiished in the program and
made plans for its furtherance.
Attending were the health officers
ard county school heads from
Nash, Edgecombe, Pitt. Orange,
Stanly, Albemarle and Wayne
counties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Minstrel To Be Held
Two Nights This Week

The parish of St. Mary's churcn
will sponsor a benefit minstrel
'SunfloWer Time" two nights thls
week, Wednesday and Saturday
which will be staged in Ihalall
hall on Princess street.
Funds raised will be used 1or
the parish work.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Cathonc
Daughters or at the Orton hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Mending Hints
Offered Instead
OF White Sales
~. ANN sTEvICK

oryrNcTON Nov. 22-In the
W.. af the voluntary gentle
'p-, ,. agreement between WPD
n I'D retailers, it is understood that
CIV, will be no January white
Sales ;nd,,cenents ~
~: opt +yne are supposed to be out.
Few Few retailers will have large
re" lew. NJ sheets, pillow cases,
s sySIo cloths or the other textiles
'sole l,, promoted for January
sS e. IFS good time for the De-
~ of Agriculture to pro-
PATHS psn+e its revised "ABC's of Mend
i ,no" 10 help you get the most of
III, no5,r present stocks. It tells how
~ tYp strengthen new articles to pre-
" w. tears snags, holes and tears
w.. w. be patched to Withstand hard
.a sssine. Shower curtains, slip
orors window shades can be
Ssod M. The Superintendent of
, nocnments. Washington, D. c..
D D+n .end the booklet for 10 cents.
WIZ COUNT CONSUMERS IN
The voice of the consumer will
,a, he heard in the hubbub of
, nloso 10 two hundred local COM
mite mi++ees advising oPA. The Con-
, .nner Advisory Committee is one
. ~ +ha newest. 1t consist of lead
=" ~, nj various consumer groups,
,srn,ers housewives. and so forth.
TSey will uphold the case of the
Consumer in future policy making
at 0PA. ,,,,r,,
II VOL see more hamburger in
rolr market and less of the tough
,tewing or braising meat, it is
because OPA recently made
changes allowing more of the
fonoh meat to go into hambur-
opr 0uick-cooking hamburger is
Particularly suitable for wartime
cookery, and you don't have to
eive anv points for bone.
ODDS AND ENDS
huge crop Of spinach is ap-
no,rhing the markets from a late
Isrting in Illinois Fat saved
ton YOUR holiday roast chicken
m turkey will be a ration-point
saver VIA is still consider
ing an order requiring all flour to
be enriched :. To meet the short
age Of wrapping Irvine, WPB is
calling on commerce and indus
try to conserve through reuse.
You'd better save twine that comes |
on packages for your Christmas |
mailing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
@(&2M Gla'1 @aI
T. Ktckon%
Soldiers Appreciate
Home-Baked Cookies
Bv GAYNOR MADDOX

Scratch an American soldier and
You'll find a cookie lover. Start
YOUR Christmas cookie baking now
for the boys still In camps in the
u. S. A. Pack carefully to pre-
vent them being broken.
Christmas Sugar Cookies
About 2 IL dOzen)
Two cups sifted cake flour, ]
teaspoon combination baking pow
der, IL teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
cinnamon, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 2;
cup sugar, 1-3 cup shortening,
tablespoons milk, egg yolks, I'M
beaten; IL teaspoon lemon extract
Sift flour once, measure, ado
baking powder, salt and spices,
and sift again. Measure sugar into
bowl. Heat shortening with milk
until all shortening is melted. Add
Immediately to sugar and beat II
minute. Add egg yolks; beat Il
minute longer. Add lemon extract
and half of flour mixture and beat
until blended. Then add remaining
flour, 1-3 at time, beating until
smooth. Cover with waxed paper
and chill several hours, or until
firm enough to roll.
Roll dough 1-8 inch tt k or
lightly Toured board. Cut with
Toured cutters into assorted
shapes. Place on lightly creased
baking sheet; sprinkle with sugar.
FAKE in hot oven (400 degrees FL
2 minutes, or until done. Cool.
Eggless Chocolate Cake
Two squares Of unsweetened
chocolate, / cup milk, / 3-4 cups
sifted cake flour "a teaspoons OF
soda, "a teaspoon salt, cup SUI
gar, 1-3 cup shortening, l teaspoon
vanilla, prepared vanilla pudding.
Combine chocolate and milk in
top of double boiler and cook over
rapidly boiling water 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Blend with
rotary egg beater; cool.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda, salt, and sugar, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream short.
ening; add flour, vanilla, and
chocolate mixture and stir until
all flour is danpened. Then beat
vigorously l minute. Bake in two
creased and lightly Toured s-inch
layer pans in moderate oven (37s
degrees F. 20 minutes or unit
done. Spread prepared vanilla
pudding between layers. Sprinkle
sifted confectioner's sugar on tor
of cake. Double recipe for three
9-inch layers.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic Z Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grapes, corn
flakes, oatmeal griddle cakes,
sugar syrup, coffee, milk for
children.
LUNCHEON: Split pea soup,
croutons, raw vegetables and
green's salad, whole w h at
bread, cottage cheese, fruit,
sugar cookies, tea, m | k for
children.
DINNER: T @ m a to juice,
spiced ham and carrot loaf,
baked potatoes, buttered spin
ach, bakers bran mullins, but
ter or margarine, squash pie,
coffee, milk.
Cereals are one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
What A Cough!
And how it hurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleen

vo UhI r bronchitis may develop if
ebi4;s cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
sfTors IS not treated and YOU cannot
S Sipa TO take a chance with anv medi.
V v,ht less potent than Creornulsion
tro ,1II goes {. right to the seat of the
lI saep 70 help loosen and expel germ S-
s ,aofh phiegm and aid nature to t.,
b rontoSbs;an1 ana healraw, tender, infiamed
'' Eaclal mucous membranes hes
cr SsareoImulsion blends beechwood
Etit me YEP btyspecial process with other
4 II 0ea Tested medicines for coughs
NJ Sont Jam no narcotics.
4 YOU NV INA matter how many medicines
&sellI v naye e tried, tell your druggist to
the. you y bottle of Creomulsionn v With III
#ss r understanding you must like the
Imitttitnosq quickly llss allays the cough. per
&have vo, rest and sleep, or YOU u are Ell to
" y your money back. (Ady.) ~
'ot CAN FIGHT, roo.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Buffet Supper Given
BY ElizabethtOwn Group

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov % -
Mesdames T. w. Young, Eugene
Hall and Herman Green were joint
hostesses recently when they hon
ored Mrs. Frank HARRISON and
Mrs. Manley George at a love-
ly buffet supper at the home OF
Mrs. Green. Gifts of crystal were
presented the honorees and also
dainty corsages of gardenias. A
three course meal was served. In
vited guests were: Mesdames Har-
re1son and George, honor guests.
Mesdames Carl Campbell. Chan
ming Glenn, Henry Melvin. ]. r.
Hester, Lewis HARRISON, Delma
Campbell, E. H. Cannady. B. c.
Averitte, Dick Marshall, Julian
Devine, Edward Sutton, Marion
Devane, Dewey HARRISON, Thomas
Suggs and Miss Kitty Williams.
The Wesslyn Guild met with
Mrs. Lillian Cook at her home re-
Gently. Mrs. Allen Lucas had
charge of the program on
strength for Our Tasks Mrs.
Howard Johnson gave splendid
talk on Congo Women in a New
Life. Mrs. Annah Glenn related
an interesting story of Congo life.
A salad course was served.
Mrs. Marion Devane and Mrs.
Dick Marshal were joint hostesses
at lovely party last week at the
formers home honoring Mrs.
Manley George, recent bride.
Mrs. Harry Pierce of Waterbury,
Conn.,, arrived this week to be
with her brother, Frank Harrel-
son, who is i'll in Thompson hos
pital. Lumberton.
Miss Wanda McGill is in New
Jersey visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward Rice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Even War Gives
Women Cause
To Be Thankful
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women whose men are still with
them aren't the only ones who
will feel thankful this wartime
Thanksgiving Day. Thousands OF
wives and mothers of service men
are deeply and reverently thank
full for the blessings of the past
year.
There is Mrs. Clark, for in
stance. Her Jimmy was home on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
PREMIER'S WIFE HELD

:. LONDON, Nov. 22-R-The Po-
rs llSn Telegraph Agency said today
NJ Inc 43-year-old wife of Polish
bielfller stanislaw Mikolajczyk is
Uelh9 held by the Germans as a
tl0S'age In OsWiecim concentration
"a; lamp in Poland ana may be fac
ing execution.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
BROUGHTON TO RETURN

RALEIGH, Nov. %. -(P)- Gov
ernor Broughton will return to his
office today after attending meet
ing Of the executive committee OF
the national governors conference,
of which he is a member, in Chi
cago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

Through a few
weeks ago, his
first since he
went N t % the
Army, a n d his
mother saw that
She needn't wor-
ry a n y m o r e
about whether or
not her boy could
get along in a
mans world.
He was a man.
He was p r o u d
of h i S inform,
p r o u d of his
-1ooo in 4hh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Trinity Church Plans
Thanksgiving Service

A service of praise and Thanks
giving will be conducted at Trim
tv Methodist church, l4th and
Market streets, Thursday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Miss Lucy Jane Woosley
Herbert Bost Engaged

Mrs. S. D. Woosley of Pfafftown,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Lucy Jane to Joseph
Herbert Bost, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. J. H. Bost of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place dur
ing January.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
CLUB CLOCK.

The V. F. W. auxiliary will
meet Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock in the Tide Water build
ing.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club meets Wednes-
day afternoon at p. m. with
Mrs. E. A. Stands.
A meeting of the Winter Park
Home demonstration club will
be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Waters,
1909 Fender avenue.
The Junior All club of Myrtle
Grove Sound will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Myrtle Grove chapel. All mem
bers participating in the mu-
steal program are requested
to meet at $3.50 o'clock,
The T. E. L. class of Cal
vary Baptist church will hold
the monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
nome OF Mrs. George Strawn.
1906 Ann street with Mrs
StraWn and Mrs. Bermia Farr
as hostasses.
Junior Girls auxiliary of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Barbara Deans.
1901 Perry avenue.
Wilmington Assembly No. II,
Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold a formal meeting in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock. A special
program will be given and a
party will be held following.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
BY ALICIA HART

Carriage of the most important points screen
player is taught, TALL graceful Falkenbeg
back muscles
good posture -
Here Jinx calls you on
the way perfect posture Knee and sit back heels Clasp
IN back keeping elbows straight Slowly bend
to knees while moving hands back
keeping head and well Return starting position repeat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
PERSONALS

Mrs John Bright Hill left Sat-
urday for the west coast IT.. to 10! JON =,
her husband, Lieut.. Col. Hill, VINO
was recently ordered there with
the Air Corps.
Lieut. Walter E. Storm u: ..
Marines, is spending some tlme
here with his parents, MIR. anu
Mrs, W, W. storm on Ann street.
Mrs. George L. Mitchell Jr.' o'
Charlotte. N. c., who recently re.
turned from New Orleans whei IS
Ensign Mitchell was s Haa u init T.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. mi'
chelt in Forest Hills.
On the average, girl oa n,;e,
learn to talk one montn sa' ani
than bow babies, at 10 moli"ie civ
10 ,,o1nth~ rnenacf'"H
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

DATE JUMPER: This is
strictly for dress-up occa-
sions. Note alluring off
shoulder treatment, slim has,
que silhouette, contrasting
Jersey blouse. Make it or
your sewing machine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

Miss Wanda McGill is in New
Jersey visiting her sister, Mrs
Edward Rice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
ANSWERS

you have to go to some trouble tc
do so?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

5. Yes. it should be something
like cigarets, or homemade can
dy or cookies, which are sent Of
ten to servicemen, and would not
embarrass him if he didn't happen
to send her gift.
Better "What Would You Do
So1,1tion-(h)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

Junior Girls auxiliary of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Barbara Deans.
1901 Perry avenue.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
=@infe

e6ubs: supOn @r. II Os 8uders oHee39idGein lit gum 9eug bon
einem @oar Shuben bis sum 10. SUM sutg. 6amilen tonnen
Die Supons auer 5umiIienmhgieOer ppooen".
5rHdts unS @emaf: Obit uno @emiietonierOen, gefrorenes OHt uo
@emiie, iome ferner AUDI Suppen- mo Observation-Disclosures
eIethermaBen Shlenride in 9eoorrter 6orm (D0rrbobnen 90rr-
erbien mo 0orrhuien) mo Suppenprdparate in geoorrter ODER oebD-
Orierer 6orm unterlegen ser @unftERationierrng uno io nr gegen
Rupons aus &riegsrationsbidIn Scr. 2 erbGItih. 0orrobft tit
nit mebr rationiert. Ge Supons g, $ uno 5 gehen bis @nOe aRai
suHee: supOn Nr. % lit gut fr elm @hmO, Os bis ~emhleBfh 80. @ui
reifen muB.
Snder: aupOn Nr. 70 lit gut fir 3 9fmO, Oe bis 81. 0Roi uOr8ubuten
baben.
Jlefd, 9Gie, Butter: Ghie 9ebensmhtel, gleibermaBen Margarine uO
onoee Bad uno Speiefate iopie SafeIOl uno 9ouierpenfibe imO
geeen rne &upons Os NationierungsbitIeins Scr. 2 erbdltib.
Ge Gupons 6 unO 5 bleiben bis 81. 9Rai giItg.
0aiuIiu: 9e @4Gupons Scr. 5 fno i'm Often bis gum 81. Suli fr ben
Saul Don ie 3 @aaonen guItg. Sic braudben I'M &it os 2anoes
nur bis 81. Mai por3uboten uo ino bort aBeroem fHr A @alO-
men gut.
greunSl; aupOn Ser. :. ser bis 80. September 8u reiaen bal, it gut
fir 10 @aaonen.
Heifen: Nutobefbr mien ire &ehen periooid lnpBieren laien. Sin
SnipeHionspermerf lit af Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etn5utragen,
0e i@er Muter nit fb fIbren muB nm neue @ahtnruionen ODER
neue Heien erbalen 81 fonnen. Seiute nm nene Getfen limb bel
Der Nationierunqstene en5uret1en. Heue Sauffladen aus Wilt
qummi fonnen rr feinere &enen ais 1920 one Be5ugsidein
erlangt merDen.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
Mmerifaner-Sa

am Sonntagabeno, s llbr, begebt
Die beige uAmericani8ation S9ool
Nllociation4 ben Don uitierem BrGii=
benton feltgeleBten Gag fir rs am
an American~ i'm Auditorium an ser
10. StraBe uno Contribution @petnle
I'M Noromeiten unierer Staot. lin
ter Dem 8oriiB oes Sberften 5reoe-
nc u. 9elano meroen nebit iibIi-
DIEM 3apfenItrei1 paterldnoiide
Aitlpra6en gebalten bonn &i6ter
golitba S. 2atps, bon @eneraliad=
batter CHARLES 5abD, General 2etpis
.. SerlbeD nno ben Serren @iaiam
Spler Sage uno Sames 8. Sougbte-
ling. Die bieiige 6lottenfapeae ipielt
Srdelterweiien. 0elegierte bon "a
Tereinen beteiligeu iid an Der 6eier.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
Die meme GinbehaItfte1er

9ie 5fDan3igpro5entige @~inbebalte-
Stelier, Die unter Dem pom Mbgeor0=
netenbauie nunmebr angenommenen
Steuer=& m a6 1. cSsuli
pom 2obn b5m. @ebalt 3uriid6ebal-
ten miro, tuenn ser rlelle Steuerplan
8eieb tDeroen io4te, miro in 3mei
Seilen bere6net. Ser erite Seil gilt
Der -Ginfommeniteuer, Der 5ipeite ser
Siegesiteuer.
Sir Die ~ginfommenlteuer meroen
abge5ogen II 8ro5ent 0es 2obnes
ODER @ebaltes nit folgenoen Sreibe-
tragen: aaeinitebenoe 8erionen Sit
po6entli6, $23 BEL balbmonatli6er
uno $46 bel monatli6er gntlob-
nung; perbeiratete Yerionen $26 mo-
dentlid, $50 bel balbmonatlider
uno $110 BEL monatliher Gntlob-
nung. Sir ieoe bonn Steuer3abler
unterbaltene Berion neroen So oes
ipo6entliden ginfommen Iteuerfrei;
bel balbmonatIi6er g~ntlobnung ST.
uno bel monatli6er gntlobnung $34.
Sir einen De~rbeirateten Mann nit
5pei &inoern uno einem @ohenoer=
oienlt bon $50 miiroen Die 6reibe-
trage iif fomit alf $42 iteaen.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

ii6 in Merifo un0 3entralamerifa).
Sn onoeren @orten uusgeOriidt
iino 1900 Mfeilen Ser 2anoitraBe
fir ben @erfebr in trodenem @etter
paiiierbor, oas lino 80 Yro5ent oes
rieiigen @eges, Der ii6 iiber 5mei
Groteile eritredt, un0 babel Alasfo
un0 Is 2dnoer our6quert.
Die meilten Sngenieure iino Der
Anii6t, oaB Der Cell, Der 5illebt fer
tiggeiteut miro, nabri6einli1 Die
Strede iiiolid Oes 8anamafnnals
nod &olllmbien binein iein miro.
Na9 g%egenm1rtigen 8lGnen neroen
Strait un0 Yerionenpagen in SGbren
BON Colon in Banana nad Dem Sa=
fen bon Surbo i'm noroli1en 60
lunbia gefdafft bis cine StroBe
ourd ienes urlmegiame, nil0e @e-
bet fertiggeitelt lit. ginige Snge=
nielire iino Ser AniiGt, ooB bieier
Streifen crit nod Dem &riege in gn=
griff genommen Der0en iolte.
Sn SiiOnmerifa erOffnet
Mnoersmo in Siioamerifo lit oie
StraBe bereits fir oas 6nbren in
trodenem 8etter often. Sn @fuaoor
uno an einigen onoeren Stelen fam
Ser 8erfebr iogor i6on in iegli6em
@etter Dor ii6 geben.
9aS &riegsamt Der @~ereinigten
Staaten iibernobm oie Aufgabe oes
neutrality-suspicious. bon Mittelamerifo
oa Die 5ertigiteaung in oieiem Sc
bet sur 8eforoerung bon friegstpidp-
tigen Materialien ii6 als u~nbeoingt
notig berausiteate. @us oemielben
@runo nuroe Der 8au Der 2ano=
ItraBe 0urd &anaoa nod @losfa
binein bei6Ieunigt.
@abreno Der &riegs3eit miro Der
Saupt5ned ser 2anoitraBe oarin be-
iteber, 8orrdte nod Dem Nor0en
nn0 Siioen 81 idaffen.
Sobalo ieoo6 Der Srieoe einge-
treten 1T, miro oie 2anoltraBe gum
Didtigen 5aftor IN ser @ntmidlung
5~wiidenamerifanii6er @erbinoung
uno beiieren gegenieitigen @eritano-
niiien Der beioen @merifas peroen.
@ean glaubt, oaB iib Damn Sunoert=
t%auienoe oieier 2anoltraBe fir Sc
rienfabrten beoienen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
General OOn Observation-Disclosures
geiturbem

General @alter &llrt Gbilo BON
Observation-Disclosures, ser Dor einenl
Sabre Die oeuti6e Snfanterie i'm
SlmenieesS eftur Ser ruiiii1en 5ront
befebligte, lit am Sonntog an elmer
uldmeren &ranfbeit~ geltorben. Gin
oelitiher &nnofunf beiagte, ooB
@oolf Sitter ein Staats6egrG6nis
%angeoronet bot. Ser General, Ser
am 3. Suli 1887 in 8erleburg ge-
boren Duroe, tpar geteran oeS erIten
8eltfrieges uno bate I'M iebigen oas
&ommanoo in Dem oeuti6en Brit
denfopf iiiOli6 bonn Slmeniee, ser,
mie Der oeutide Senoer erflGrte, I'M
8inter 1941=42 umonatelang~ bon
ben &uiien itm5ingelt mar.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
Sinsu 8artD

Slm Montag, Ben II. Mai nod
mittags Inn / lbr, finoet i'm &up-
pert &eim elm 8ingoipiel Itatt. 9as
alidbrli6e Stiftimgsfeit fdat oieies
Sabr aus. Statt oeiien nerOen ii6
Die Mitglieoer uno 5reunoe oes
Seims am Montag treffen, INN Bin
go ooer ionitige @eieuidaftsipiele gu
ipielen. @S miro aud Elm &ano-
a~rbeitenltano uno &llbenltano por=
banoen iein. Na1 Dem Spiele miro
&affee uno SUDDEN ~ierniert mer0en.
Ser @intrittpreis lit so Gents. 9aS
8ingoipiel miro BON ben 6rauen oes
S~ilfspereins peranltaltet. 9ieielben
p%eriammelten li6 am 8ienstag i'm
Sauie bon Srau grneit 50. 8rown.
Srob 0es &egens batten ii6 piele
Witglieoer eingefunoen. sic muir
ben BON Der @aitgeberin uno 5rau
Wiabel 0ieb nit einem portreffli9en
u2un1" ieroiert.
Sn Der @abl puroen ale Beam
ten mieoerermdblt uno 5ruar: Yrdii-
oentin, Srau @rneit g. 8rotpn; pro-
tofollierenoe S~efretarin, 6rau Ma-
bel Dieb; idriftfiibrenoe Sefretdrin,
Srau Alfreo @oulo; S6abmeiiterin,
Sri. Marp 8iomaper. Die @rdii-
oentin man6te cine M%nreglng, eli
men 8erein iunger Mitglieoer 81
griinoen uno muroen SRI. S1marb
uno Jrau Gbriltopb 81 9oriibenoen
ertp1blt.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

Gas 8G6leim lit 175 Geiten bid
uno entbdlt auBer Dem &alenoer ale
Sabres- uno Seittage fir 1913. aus
Dem reidbaltigen Snbaltsper5ei6nis
ermdbnen mir mn Die folgenoen Or
5dblungen: 8eltbegebenbeiten; $50
lit Mmerifa am idoniten; Seimat
uno 2anoi6aft oes oeuti6en Mar-
6ens; 4nton Sepp, Der oeutide Sn-
oianerpfarrer; @as nidt i'm 8ae-
oeder itebt; @ann lit man 81 alt;
@as gibts in Seem gorf gu ieben;
9resoener @eibna6tsitoae; 8ie
miro man 8iirger Der Il. 9. g.;
Sinh Srallme S6aume; Nieien uno
emerge inter ben Sternen; Hatiel,
@eoi6te uno pieles anoere, mas ben
.2elern gefaaen miro.