davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
A Thought for Today

Behold, at that time will undo all that ahlict
thee: and l will save her that halteth, and
gather her that was driven out; and will get
them praise and fame in every land where they
have been put to shame-Zephaniah 3:19.
And Heaven, that every virtue bears in mind,
Zen to the ashes Of the Just is kind-Homer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06

lobby profits hd
its first shot behind closed doors the other DAY the Senate mn
shipping Radcliffe Maryland who ran interference for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06

present war, which is aggressive.
They did not succeed in their adj
vance on Leningrad, nor in their
Nad-stimulated attempt to cut the
Murmansk railway. 1t may be that
the rank and file did not wish to
succeed. They could not be 'ex-
pected to love Russia, but their af-
lection for Germany was at best
cool. Mainly they desired to be let
alone, and in a world where huge
Powers are locked in battle they
could not be.
The Firms now have leisure for
sober thought. II Germany were
to win the war their frontiers would
no longer matter-they would be
German serfs. and no back talk. II
the United Nations win there is q
good chance that the Finnish rights
20 self-government and economic
outlets win be respected. They will
be II America has any say In the
matter, and they can be II the Ger
man menace Is permanently re.
moved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
THE NEW YEAR
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.

It will certainlybe one OF the
most momentous years not only in
the history of America but in the
history of the world. The Allies
have taken the aggressive, the
turning point in the war has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-06
Washington Merry o-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Session Fight Over Prices for Seized Ships;
Radcliffe Proposes Bill Allow Claims l943 Market Boss;
Bennett Clark Doesn't Intend Have Government Robbed
Bureau Finds Many AntFreeze Mixtures Mostly SoIt Voter
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Then, too, they
require consid-
erable space and
so are not rec
commended for
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Benn perfect his skip-bombing
process.
Maj. McCullar was credited with
sinking one light cruiser and one
destroyer and four cargo vessels
and with damaging another light
cruiser, two destroyers and six cargo
ships-all with 5O0-pound bombs.
II believe McCullar and Benn
chiefly responsible for the develop
ment of skip bombing and I give
them all the credit in the world"
1t. Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander Of Allied air forces in the
Southwest Pacific, said in comment
ing on the majors death.
Four Awards Pending.
II not only had a high regard
for McCullar, but I personally was
very fond of him." Gen. Kenney
continued. His loss was a distinct
blow not only to members of his
own organization and to the 5th
Air Force, but to me personally.
I'VE cannot afford to lose men of
his caliber. He not only was one
OF the most skillful pilots in the
airforce but a natural leader people
liked to follow. He was master
at the art of sinking Japanese ships"
Maj. McCullar had been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
four other awards were awaiting
approval at the time of his death,
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
One Of Developers
0f5kip Bombing Dies
lin Fortress Fire
Maj. MccuIIor's Plane
Hits Kangaroo in
New Guinea Tokeoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 19.-Maj. Ken
meth McCullar of Batesville, Miss,
one of the men responsible for the
high development of skip bombing
which has cost the Japanese many
vessels, is dead.
Shortly after he was promoted
from captain, he was killed April 4
in a takeof in New Guinea. His
Flying Fortress hit a small kangaroo
and the impact broke hydraulic lines
leading to the wheels. The liquid
poured into the exhaust, envelop-
ing the plane in flames in a matter
of seconds.
Helped Perfect Technique.
Maj. McCullar was one of Mai.
William Benn's old line first team
which logged 68 missions. He rode
the first of these against Japanese
shipping at Rabaul, helping Maj.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
No. 81

5.
Then, too, they
require consid- ~ -.
erable space and No. 81
so are not rec
commended for -
the small victory garden.
Where space permits, the culture
of cucumbers begins with careful
soil preparation. They do best in a
light, friable soil and require con-
siderable plant food and moisture
to attain the quality desired.
In the heavier soils, it is we'll to
incorporate well-rotted manure or
compost in the "hills," which are
small mounds, seldom over or 4
inches in height. This hilling is
necessary to insure perfect drainage
for the seeds and for the crowns of
the growing plants. Cucumbers re-
quire an ample supply of moisture
to make the rapid tender growth
desired.
Six or more seeds are put in each
hill and covered at least a half inch
deep. The hills should be feet
apart. When the small seedlings
appear they are apt to be attacked
by a small black fly, which will de-
stroy portion of them unless pro-
tected. Having several seedlings
come up, there are almost certain
to be one or two strong ones that
may be saved for growth. The
weakened ones are removed.
Frequent cultivation is necessary
for good growth, although care
should be taken to avoid injury to
the tender vines. AS the vines
spread cultivation is reduced until
it consists of removing the weeds
by hand.
While cucumbers are ordinarily
grown on the ground, the finest
quality fruit is produced on vines
that are supported-either on a
trellis or on wires. A straw mulch
is oftentimes used in place of tying
the vines to support.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
lNictory Gardens@s;

Cucumbers are normally planted
as soon as the soil is thoroughly
warm and all danger of frost is past,
but for long season it is desirable
to make a second planting in late
June or early July. The vines con-
tlnue to produce as long as the
fruits are kept picked, but for late
crop second planting is recon-
mended.
Cucumbers may be troubled by
the striped cucumber beetle and by
diseases. Since the beetle spreads
disease, it should be controlled
through spraying or dusting with
arsenate. Dusting with bordeaux
also will aid in the prevention of
disease.
The small black fly that Injuries
the seedlings may be controlled by
busting with lime or sifted ashes, or
one may grow the seedlings under
cheese cloth and thus protect them
from all insects. It is a common
practice in some areas to use bar
rel hoops, sawed in half, to support
a cheese cloth cover.
Pick When Firm.
In harvesting cucumbers, pick
them in the early morning or late
evening when they are firm. Pick
the fruits by cutting to avoid injury
TO the vines. Harvest before there
is any appearance of yellowness in
the color-Which indicates maturity.
hard seeds and lowered quality.
The University of Maryland rec
ommends Early Fortune, variety
that natures in 10 days, and A and
C, which requires Is days to reach
maturity. Chicago picking is sug-
gested for those who wish to make
pickles. The burr cucumber or West
India gherkin is desirable where
small pickles are wanted.
Clip and saue for your Victory
garden scrapbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

GIenshire fouIords in neot
squares, smooth silk woven
ond printed in England,
$3.50
Evening star., 1943-04-19
WOrei, design, 90.

Trojon rich silks with q
handsome space woven
royon design. Dropestitch
neot-tyIne construction, 50
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Rich pIuid .

MeCrossen's Hond-woven in
pIoin eolors and stripes as
well. Smooth tying hoIf
wool, hoIf royon--$1.5O
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Cucumbers
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN

Cucumbers are widely used in sal
ads, pickles and as a fresh fruit,
although they have little to offer in
the way of vitamins or minerals
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Soft stripes

Trojon Heather PopIin in
softly-toned stripes, q crisp
looking blend of 77oo wool
with 230o siIk---SI.5O
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Bold crepeS 90.

Luxurious silks in distinctive
bold effects, seldom dupli-
ooted and sure to be indi-
viduol l------------HS
Evening star., 1943-04-19

"BVVO"
ResiIlo "Surfside" in light
stripes. A wrinkIe-resistont
blend Of cotton, royon and
olpoco o------------&
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
A Job for OWN

The newly created Office of War Mobilization IL
an important step toward the goal of total mobili-
zation long advocated by the CO.
AS the CIO has pointed out, central admins
tration and coordination OF production, manpower
distribution and economic sterilization Is urgently
needed.
All Of these problems are closely interreated
and much Of the bunglng and lack of planning that
has been in evidence is due to attempts to handle
them In separate compartments.
But there is at least most serious imperfec-
ton in the newly established machinery. That Is
the failure to give labor representation War
mobilization cannot be complete or effective UNI
less labor is given an important role In formulate
Ing the policies of a body like OWN.
Besides demanding labor representation, the CIO
Is also anxious to know more about the functioning
Of the OWN and how it intends to cope with the
tremendous problems confronting it.
1t faces one immediate test. What Is It going
to do about rolling back prices?
Price control is still little more than pious hope.
and the rolling back Of prices clearly requires SUBJ
sides. Yet the Price and Food Administrations are
showing shocking weakness; and Food Administra-
tor Chester Davis has actually testified he opposes
subsidies, while Jesse JONES' who is imposed to fur
nish the money, has also indicated opposition
When the governments own administrators
neglect or obsruct such essential administration
policy as the rolback Of prices, 1t is clearly time
for body like the OWN to step in.
That Is why the CLIO is asking James Byrnes,
rs director of OWN, to take immediate action to
require all executive agencies to support and make
effective the policy of rolling back prices through
the use Of subsidies.
At the same time the Clio urges more vigorous
administration leadership in Congress in support Of
the Presidents program and particularly for legs-
lation armatively calling for subsidies to roll back
prices.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

overtake them, as CLIO Pres Murray points out.
1t is designed to set aside reserves now to cusl-
Ion the country against postwar unemployment
and other economic troubles resulting from the re-
turn to peacetime economy.
Enactment of this program Is of particular
Importance to the men in the armed forces and to
their families. The CLIO has long advocated pro-
per provisions for these men to guarantee them
full social security protection after the war; II
insists they be provided with jobs under decent
conditions and assured adequate income until
they find employment.
The social security program now before Con-
gress sets up improved machinery for finding Jobs
1t extends protection to large numbers not covered
by the present law 1t broadens and improves old
age and survivors insurance and unemployment
compensation 1t also launches new program of
health insurance.
One important aspect of the program which
VIII probably draw much reactionary opposition, is
mat IT replaces pecemea and inadequate state sys-
TENS OF unemployment compensation with fed
eral system wider in coverage and more adequate
In protection.
The bill does not include everything that should
be done, and improvement of certain features NAV
still be needed. Furthermore the CIO contends that
1t should be financed in large part by levies on swol-
len incomes and fortunes
But in general, 1t Is such tremendous stem for.
ward toward the goal Of real social security that
every effort must be modified to overcome reac-
tionary opposition and to secure It's enactment
The CLIO therefore asks all its unions and men,
bers to wire their representatives in Congress urp.
Ing immediate hearings and full support for the
bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Freedom from Wont

The social security program introduced In Con-
gress by Senators Wagner and Murray and Congress
man Dingell is measure of far-reaching impor-
lance both for aiding our effort now and for ap-
preaching the goal of freedom from want
The proposed amendments to the Social Security
Act follow the lines Of many recommendations for
which the CLIO has long been fighting In general
they will have the whoehearted support of all or
ganized labor.
The whole program is directed toward assuring
an income to all Americans, no matter what hazards
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

SOB id oaraltf midi ni6t einlaiien
fann.'
u0ann fann i6 .Sbnen nibt bel=
fen"
uMber f6 fann mir belfen'', ertpi=
berte @runepalo in bosbaftem Gone.
,sssh iperbe bente nod Die Bapiere
Sbren1 &egilnentsf tsfoninanbeltr eitien-
beu 1nto i'm bitten, Die 5ade au oro-
nen. Sic 1n1b Die &ameraben, sic fir
Sic gebiirst baben, iperhen ba,m sur
3ablung angebalten perben, atno Sbr
|Gbrenlbein ;bribt Sbnen .amBerbent
Sen &als. g8ie bemerft, es lift mir
|febr anansenebu1, Sbnen oas bier in
8egentnart Sbrer 5rau Weutter iagea
5u 1niiflen; aber Sic baben meine les-
ten Briefe nidt beanttportet itrb iinb
;aub 1ridt ,5,t mir lgefon1men, 1tnl
alliiablihe t0Riidfprahe init mir gu Ileb-
f1en."
,@o5u fon,1te es 1t,1ben!" entsegr
|nete alfreb, Der feline grreguna be-
|rlei}ert bette. ,sllnter ben aagei1blid<
Iid obtpaIte,1nen Rerbaaftniflen b1trfte
li9 nidt ertparte,t oab Sic mir eiaen
tpeiteren Mtisita,1b betpi1igen tueroen,
sl.ttb bartan gu lbetteln berbietet mir
1nein Stof5 ur1fo nrebr, ais Sbre
&anolungstpeiie mir .gegeniiber ni6t
nit Dem MaBItab Der gbre seneiien
tDer6er fann."
Isle tpoIlen mid alio 5tpinget -"
,,gnn sic, mos Sic tlibt lnffen tom
neni Sd bin Sbnen 5i1borgefonlmen; ;
bier Iiegt Der Gnttpurf meines ab-
fhieosgelubes, bas id morgen Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

nebmen tpolen, Sic Eilgllng Sbrer
56ulo nod langer biuaus5nlbieben.
SSd beoauere Sbretipegen, 5rau @in-
tel, oaB ib in bieier 8eife auftreten
n1l1B, aber oer Serr 2elltnant 5ipingt
mid ba5u. Sd babe lange se,lug Hah-
.iibt geiibt, ltto mir barf man >es nibt
perargen, oaB iest meine @eoulo 5u
Gnbe it,"
uMueb meine ge6uIo lit 5u gnbe",
e1nioerte Ilfreb, 'beiien Mlltter iid
ni6t geneigt 5eigte, Dem @u6erer Ell
l1e slrttport 5u eeben. Isle ipiiien,
iG babe has @elo ni6t ltno fann es
mir altd ni6t beridaffen; mas be-
sipeden Sic nun nit Sbren Orobun=
get? Sic miiiIen tparten, Bis id Ii
ser 2age bin, Die Sbulo tilgen 81
f0nnen; mein Sreuno, ser Or. 2ei>
tenrinG lit gerne bereit, oie Oaraui
6e5iig1i6en 9eoinglngen nit Sbnen
su nereinbaren."
sd babe Sbnen ibon oft geiagt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Serrn Gegimentsfommanoeur nit ser
9itte Inn iofortigen llrlaub iiberrei.
hen tperbe."
Mattbias 8rltnetpalo blidte i'm
itarr an l,no sriff nedaniid in feline
0oie, nm eine 8riie 5,t nebmen.
u9as tpollen Sic lump fragte er
5tpeifelno. ,,Sie 1pollten ielbIt Sbre
aarriere bereerben? Sic baben tpobl
nicbt beoadt, oaB Elm perabi6ieoeter
2el1t,lant -"
sd babe alles beoa6t", fiel ibnl
Mlfreo ins @ort; ,,ib babe a,,d al
Die 6olsen sebabt, Die meine @erab=
i6ieoitng fir Sic baben miro"
sir nib?"
rSSaluobl; id CLAUDE, Sic peroe,l
|iduerli6 bon oieIen Solgen crbal,t
leill. Sobalo ib Sic l1nifprm ousge>
5oger babe, itebe id) ais gleihbereb-
tigter 9iirser Sbnen gegeniiber; id)
bin alsbann ni6t mebr genotigt, Gid>
|iidten auf n1ei11en Stano 5u nebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

@reifen Sic neine aameraoen on, 10
lperbe i6 midi nid)t bebenfen, bel Ser
5taatsanpalti6aft cine &laee gegen
Sic ein5urei6en; oasielbe gei6iebt,
uenn Sic mir gegeniiber 3mangsmaB=
regeln antpenoen tpollen. 9ieies Wo.
|!htliar seb0rt lneiner Mtrtter: Sic ba-
zen fein saedt, es an pfanben; Sic
Eperben alio tparten nriilien, bis 1neine
0fttel mir erlauben, bie Sbnlb all
tilsen. DaB id iefbft tpii1,ide, bies 10
|balb tpie 1nogli6 gu f0nnen, braude
|ib Sbnen ipobl nibt au iagen; id
cgne Die 5tunbe, in Der id bon SD.
zen befreit iein nerbe ltub nun ipie'
|berbole id nod einnal: tim Sic bas,
Etpas Sbnen gutoiirft."
Ser Muherer tron,melte init ben
|fnohieen Ginsern in1mer idneaer al
|bem DedeI Der Goie, Die er bor fih
|auf Den Gid eeiteat batte. SaB u1ro
||sgut nerserrten ieine 3iige, benn auf
|oieies entiNoiiene Gntsegentreten iuar
Eer nidt aefaBt getpeien."
,,@lauben Sic bier einen 8eg ge-
|funben sn baber, amf DEM Sic iih ;Sb-
rem 8erpidtungen ent5ieben f6n>
nena" iraste er e,rblid b6bnifh.
oBenn Sie mid belerbigen mol
len Serr @runetpalb -"
,,&einestpess, i6 iage Sbnen MIR,
tpie ib iiber oie Sadie henfe. Sb Sic
SIR abihieosgeiuh ei1,reiden ober
nidt - ih tperbe beute nod bic $50.
piere Dem Serrn Sberlt iiberienben; !;
er ion erfabren. oaB Sic Sbren Mb.
ibie6 nebmen miiiien; er ion ferner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Die weltberuehmte
ST. Benedict W'undsulhe

HrpTobtes Heilmit4ea gegen alls Arten Ven
alten Und frischen Wnnden. GeschMusaen,
GewAechsen, Risswunden, Karkunkeln. usw.
,scllieken. - Ketnep Stamps. 90 Cents d1e
'Schachte1, bel j. L. STAAB, i72os valleyvt1W
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Mittipudj, ben IA. Snii 1913

DeI ltUlJ .tttllIl Uelt UluI HtIultuelt, ple
e1ttibeioenbe Jrage an eine Dame 5u
ri1tet.''
,,9as gIoltbt Sbnen bod nietnanb",
iagte Der &onlner5ienrat in oemlelben
Gone.
ul1no bod lit es 8abrbeit. Ser Sc
banfe, oaB ib meiner 8emablin feline
iidere Seinnat bieten fo1ralte, mag MIDI
aud 5l,riidgebalten baben."
uaber iebt baben Sic iid eine Set
mat eei6affen.'
rsSa, iest lieeen sic 9inse an6ers"
iaste Der Hole, inoem er iid BON iei-
rem Sit erbob; ,,bielleidt tpiro Nun
au6 mein Bltnl6 @rfiilung finoen
Sd tperoe in ben rdbiten Sasen mein
@artenfeit gebe11; ib boffe, Sic tper-
ben nit SSbrer iuerten 5an1ilie mir
ebenfuas oas &ere11iieen Sbrer sl1=
tpelenbeit i6enfen.'' '@ /.
,,sl1f ltns biirfen sic re6nen", mid
te ser &omrner5ienrat. ,,Meine 0amen
it1tereilieren it6 iebr lebbaft fiir oas
Set; es 1abt iid ia ertparten, baB
Gie Sbren @alten etipas M1Beroroent<
Ii6es bieten tperoen."
uSS6 boffe, ate 5ltfrieoen 5u itel=
len, fubr 0er @raf fort, tp6brenb er
feline @lacebanoidube an5og u0ean
fonrr1t mir bier Iin allen areiien nit
elmer Sreunbli6feit entgeee11, oie
ipabrbaft beaa1ber,,b iit; id ntodte
bur6 bieies 5eit n,einen 9anf bafiir
tetpeiien Sft aat6 ilt Die Srase an
mid seridtet poroen, oh i6 i11 oent
unbeinli6en Saltle midi tpirfli6 ipobl
fiible; id) CLAUDE, r1an miro bieies
paus ni6t mebr 10 nennen, uenn ib
es neinen gdIten IN ieinent nollell
@lan5e ge5ei9t Babel
Ser &ommer5ienrat batte it6 eben>
fans erboben llno reihte bem 8olen
bie Sanb.
,,@eroe idb Sic berte sGbeno i'm
&aiino ieben2" fragte er. !
.uSS1 tpeiB es nod nidt - i6 babe
eiltige 8riefe au beantmorten 1tno
1uodte ben belttiger abenb ba5u be-
rueen; bieaeidt fonme ib bann fpa-
ter nod auf elm 5tiinbhen"
Ser 8anfier begleitete i'm binaasI
uno itieg seoanfenpol Die Ereppe
tbinauf. gs brangte i'm, nit ieiner
sSrau iiber Die 8erntutltugen l.nb Soff-
1sltnsen 5u reben, tuelde ii6 fiir ibll
an bas heporfebenbe; @artenfelt bes
reiden polniiden @rafen fniipften. j
X X X r.
I8alo nadoem abelaioe. iid entfernt
batte, berlieB a,ld Bertram1 BinfeI
ieine Shpageri,1. Mlfreb fette fid.
iett an SEN Gifd, INN iein Mbfdieos-.
gefud au ihreiben. CT mar nod nidts
iiber Sen Mnfang bes 5driftifiides.
eefommen, ais Die Sir nad fnr5em
ginpohen ibon tpieber aeGffnet tp,arbe5
atnb Mattbias @runeipalo eintrat.
.,,2aflen 5ie iib nidt ftoret"', ;, iagte4
Der @m1erer, ipdbreno er fib raid
Dem Glide aldberte;; lid mill neih nar
iberseugen, ob bas Mobiliar bier TO-
tpertbou if, sbaaB es mir eiaige 1Si-.
tberbeit fiir n1eine JoroerHng bieten.
afGrnte."
3orn ino tgntriftltns flansn,te,t
aus ben Mngen Mifrebs.
,,@ennraabige hid nidbt" !. tuanote erI
}iw an ieiner Mutter, oeren Slid bo4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

sen0tigt baben, fir Sic gu biirsen."
,,Sebr pobl', ertpioerte sllfreo NIT
miiblam er5ipungener Rnbe; ,,oer
&err Staatsanlpalt iou Damn arh ers
fabren, IN lpelher @eiie Sic ssbre
@eld)afte 5lt maden pfleeen. Sr. 2ei-
tenrina beiibt ifon Die notisen ge-
treiie."
u9ta, Damn poaen mir abtpartert
per oie beIten @affen bat, ipottete
Der guderer, inbem er oie Sabafs-
cole snitedte uno ieinen SUIT nabn1.
,@eouloen Sic li6', bat 5rau
8infel; uid gebe Sbnen sic GerIi6e-
rltng, bob Sic bas @elo bis auf oen
lebten Ifennig erbalten ioaen. ...'
u@om, Mooome?' fraete er raid.
uSobalo mir e5 1tns perihaffen
tonnerr
uGos genii9t mir nidt. 8enn Ell
ner Sbrer 9erren Shpaeer iid fir
Die Sltmme perbiirgen mill. :. :"
~Gos oorf id) ibnen nidt 3u11lt=
te1."
~Gann beoauere ib, Sbre gitte
1i6t erfiiaen 81 fonneu; meiue &C.
bulo lit 5u Gloe @uten slbenO.'
X X X
9rauBen Dor ser SauStiir blieb Ser
8uberer lteben
SoIlte ct lid) init oem Geripreben
Ger 6rou 8infel begniigen lu1o lei-
mem Shuloner nod einlnal cine lam
gere 3abllmgsirilt beipiuiee11? -
slngenebm mar es ibm nidt, tpenn
ltd) Ser Staatsanlpalt in oie Sabe
r1ilhte; iiberoie5 fonnte ct oltd 1ibt
lpiliel1 lpelbe 8eipeiie Ser Or. 2eiten-
ring belaB, llnb er erinnerte ltd ge.
raoe iebt manden lmlauberen &C.
l6aftes, bon bent ser StaatsnnunIt
feine slbnu1g erbalten ourfte. gber
- es Grgerte i'm ood 5lt iebr, oaB
Iein S6uloner 10 entidieoeu gegen
ibn arftrat a1nO ibm iogar Die @affe,
b1e er in Dem @brenibein beiaB, ertt.
reiBen tpollte. gr mar enti6loIien, Die
an5eige beim Sberlten at ma6en, Tim
| ii6 tpenigitens bieie @enugtuung ni6t
entgeben 5u laiien.
Sn elmer iebr gerei5ten Stimntung
tam er nab Sauie.
@elene iaB in Der @obnitube bor
einem @lale &otmein, 1tno eine 8or~
oeaurflaide itanb auf Dent Siide.
8eint @intritt bes 8aters griff Die
So6ter baitig nad Der 5laide LIMO
tieB iie ltm: oas &ebenbllt floB iiber
tie Eiidoede. .-.-..
Spradlos nor gntriiitung blieb 6er
@u6erer auf Der Sbtpene oes 3irus
mers iteben: iein ftedenoer 8Iid baf>
tefe sornflau1menb a,f ben1 pertuirr-
ten Mdbden. . .,. :
.MlIo 10 ipiro's birter meinen.
giiden eetrieben2" rief ct NIT beifes
|rer Stimme. ,.sSest tpatn6ert's mid
|asidbt nlebr, oaB Der @ein 10 raf6 aus
|raeinem aener beridminbet. SD s6a.
ne mir felbft nun felten einen Crop"
|ferl...." ..
Limb ib babe betde .s,tra .erfien
Male eepast, sein Blas banon au nebs
men,, ,.nterbrad ibn Selene IN bit<
tendem Gone. .sSd tpiiroe es nidt ge.
tan baben, ipenn ih MIDI nidt 10
idua9 sefiiblt bate"
,,lln6 bat1it glaubIt bu bieie
GLro,r,,r,o~o, o,,@SrL,.YS,oo.x a., xn,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

LONDON, Nov 3 (INS)--
American and British bombers
based in Britain were revealed to-
day to have dropped 1858 tops
of bombs on Axis targets during
October. American fighters, mean
while chalked up a score of bet
ter than 15-to-1 enemy fighters
downed during the month.
Although hanaPered by fog,
Raj heavy bombers made nine
major attacks against Germany
during the month. and lost 227
bomberS, the air ministry an