davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
Tnnte I1n,n lsrld der Erbe
uon Zncher,burg

lDOuIe uHDeTHlQDlI DIelDen Q1O DnIIt
bas Mlter, in pelben iunee Wf1b.
den geuobnlid beiraten, langit iiber'
idritten; oa geid5ab es, oaB Der bilo'
ihone @raf BON 3abenburg tpabrerb
elmer &eiie burb ltnsarn auf Dem
gbelbofe einiprab rno, onrb ibre
@ei5e gefeiielt, ibr feline Sano an
bot. Sbr Ser5 batte iib bonn erIten
Augenblid an fiir ben ritterIiden
Mann entidieben unb lie iaste obnc
piel 8eoenfen 81 Ser 3uiage folgte
bic Gerlobung altf bem 5ube.
Ser Graf reilte tpieOer ab; ein
babies Sabr lpater fano auf oem Sc
mesmarer Sofe Sic Sod5eit itat. Sll
leiner 8egleitung befano iib @rafin
Srma, feline Sdlpeiter: Sic madt'
l6on bamals einen iebr ungiinitigen
ginoruf auf olle, bic nit ibr in 8e=
riibrung famen. Sic lieB es au6 ar
S6ifanen aaer 9lrt ni6t feblen nnh
ma6te uns oas 2eben iauer genlg
,,ltngef1br 5ipei Wfonate lpater, als
Sbre Srau Weutter mitten i'm liibeiten
Glide lebte, neloete it6 eines Cages
cine iunge 5rau, ipel6e nit Srna 81
ipre9en ipiini6te. Sic trus Elm &nab-
lein auf Dem Srme uno iab leioeno
un0 abge5ebrt aus. Sbre 5rau @tllts
ter, Srna unO i6 befanoen uns I'M
@arten, als lte fam. Ser @raf par
ihon ieit oem friiben Worgen auf ser
Sagb.
u9ie 6remoe tparf einen for1bene
BEN 8lid ouf Sbre Mutter rnb pano>
te ltdb oann an Srma NIT Ser 9itte
linn cine gebeime ltnterreoung.
uSSrma mar BET ibren1 Gintritte
blaB geporoen; iebt erbob tie it'd nne
berlieB NIT Ser Srenloen IN auffdlli-
ger gile bie 2aube. Gin &egeni6aner
pertrieb au6 uns uno mir eilten, 90
mir bas Saus ni6t mebr erreicbel:
fonnten, obne our6naBt 5u iperbell.
in betr- @artenialon. Neben bem grDz
bern Soale lagen nod fleinere See
ben5t1nner.
uslls mir eintraten, borten mir IN
etnem oieler 3immer oie unangenebme
Stimnle Ser @rafin Srma. Sic ltie6
beftige Sdelttuorte aus l1no forberte
bic 5remoe al1f ii6 augenblidli6 5u
entfernen l1no ni6t ipieoer5ufon1men.
,,slls ib ben tpeiten 8eg antrat,
rebnete id auf Sbre @filOe, g1ldoige
Srau'', antportete Oie 5renbe MT
idmaber, bon frampfbaftem Shlud=
5en unterbrodener 5timme: Isle tpii-
fen, IN ipelb namenloies @leno id ge>
raten bin. @lId unb Srieoen lino
babin; NIT meiner 5an1ilie bin idb
entaipeit, Gag l1no geadt iagt mid Ste
angit Inn mein aino. Sd ielblt, nod
Dor tpenieen Sabren gliidli9 llno
itrobeno bon @elunobeit, BIN on 2eib
INTO 5eele gebrod)en. @ott DelB, oo6
i'd es nidt beoauere:: id lebne mid
iogar nad ben1 Gobe, aber ,nein aino,
mein &ino.''
uSie baben Sbr l1ngliid ielbit ber-
fdulbet, Gosna", ertpiberte Srna.
,,Was fir Sic seideben, lit ,nebr als
supiel. Sic iinb NIT etnen anltdnbi-
gen aapitale abgefunoen unb baben
feine 4niprii6e nlebr. Warum oriI,.
gen Sic beun bier ein?''
u3iirnen sic nidt, gndbige 6rau",
flebte Gosma, lid muBte fommen,
tueil id) oie Nabe bes Eobes fiible.
Durd sSbre germitteIuna bottle ih
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

/ ,,ab mas, rief Srma, oibtpeigeu
Sic bon Dem Ginoe, mel1es fir Sie
uno 1ns elm S6anofIed lit. Sd babe
| Sbnen idon eeiogt, tper iiinbigt, mub
biiBen. Sbr unper5eibliher 2eihtitnn
,Sbre Glatterbaftigfeit nno bas ger-
. Iangen, iib in eine bobangeiebene 6az
lntilie ein5tiidml1geeln, baben Sbre
Gage berbeisefiibrt. Graeen Sic Die
| lielbe nit ge5iemenoer grgebenbeit ntao
perlaiien sic Die Gegenb."
| ,,@ndbige Srau, Sic MAIDEN mir
ungerehte Boripiirfe" iblubste Cos
ma. ,,@ott ueiB, baB ib niht burb
meinen 2eibtiinn, lonbern ourb rter>
ne nnerfabrenbeit unb tHein Ser
trauen in all oieles glenb geraten bin.
llnb - id muB es oodb eintnaI outs
lpreben - er bdtte iei11 @ort nidt
gebro6en, er mar 5u brab unb 5u ebr-
fi6, ober sic, @rdfin, sic baben ibn
angeipornt uno ibm feine Hube ge-
laiien, bis er ein Weineibiger nurbe.
Obne SSbre Oa5miibenfunft tpare i'd
nibt Inn meine Gube uno meine g.
iunbbeit betrogen poroen. gs bleibl
mir nun fein onberes Wittel, ais nit
linn ielblt 5u reben.'
u5ori6tes @eib", i6rie Srma bei,
tig; ,,er miro oi6 nit Ser Sunoepeit
+ibe binal,streiben. gr bat nidbt aaei,,
Die Wea6t oa5u, ionoern au6 BEN 8ii
len"
ugosma itieB bel oielen @orten Ell
neu ourboringenoen Sbrei aus, alld)
oas aino ipeinte. SIM na6iten Nugen,
blide tpurbe Die Sir geoffnet, gosma
panfte NIT 11nlt6eren Sbritten ber-.
ein, binter ibr oie nod bonn 3orne
gerotete Srma. get unierem anblid
| fubr iie entiest 5uriid. gosma abel
breitete Die Mrme gegen Sbre 5ral
Mttter aus, pie Tim Sdub bel ibi
gu iuben. gbe ite lns nod erreidi
5atte, itiir5te iie 5,1iammen unb cit
5reiter 8lutitrabl entfloB ibren.
Wnnoe.
uMein @ott, mein @ott, Silfe, Sill
Fer rtef Sbre 0eutter ltno mir idid
ten ltns an bie Sremoe bonn gooelr
gu erbeben. Oa trat Srma ber5u 1mh.
IpraG NIT DEM falten Sone, Ser 11ns
itets Elm 6rolteln einjagte: ugenlii
SEN Sic iid nibt, 5dtuagerin, ion+
oern iiberlaiien Sic mir bic Sorgt
fiir bie elenoe S6tpinolerit."
~uNein, Sr1no', entgegnete Sbrs
Dfutter felt uno beltimmt; has arn1>
@eib ioa nidt in Sbren Sanoen blei !
ben. Sd ielbit peroe Sic pflegen uno
|11ien1anoen erlal,ben, mild in Dem
@erfe ber 8arn1ber5igfeit 5u It0ren
goelmein, rrtfe ein paar 2ellte, oaE
|iie bic Mermite in mein S61afgemad
binauftraget." 3pei Diener trugen.
bie 8lutenoe binauf l1nb Sbre Muttei
|nabm bas anablein auf BEN Nrn.
uSSrma NOR .ltns gefolgt, aber anl
ber Sbipeae bes @enabs tpenbete tie.
|Iih Inn 1,no elite 5,1riid. Der berbei.
gerufene Mr5t erfldrte gosmu's gu.
Itanb fir boffnungslos. Mber bec.
peinlibite Muftritt ipielte fid ab, als.
enoli6 am Mbenb Ser @raf bon Der
Sago beintfebrte. Gaun1 batte er bic.
oberite Ereppenitufe erreiht, 10 trut.
|ibm feline @emablin blaB unb per
itort e,ttgegen.
ngiit ou enblib oa?" itobnte iie.,
sd babe ,tpGhren6 6einer Qbtpeien-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
We INVITE
-THE-
RUPTURED
OF
DETROIT
A Private Trial Fitting OF
New Rice Support

II yGu srs ruptnrsd and wear truss.
new - your opportunity 90 Est ~
dav trial ~ scteHttflrailv constructed
rupture SuppoTt made M - meet the
needs II your particular and iudIvidua
Cantiiri0n
Frnm SION. morning 0rf H. - Sat
- evening. oct id Rice Fitfiug Experts
viii he ~ the fuller Hotel. facing
: tirsnd Circus Park. lvtror. Mich. 20
give fr,, demonstrations and prtvat %
s trial ntf.ngs ~ support designsd 20
T1FufUFfAbIv hold any rrd"'ihlF rupture
-lsrgp or smail--na matter where To-
!. gated W. what vuHr work NAV 30
81 peri'nte. aud fticd bv Experts with q
theruuE IN kuoNle,igr ~ what they are
daiug. the Modern Bt"p support should
pruvp 90 b. a rrvulafiuR y the most
skeufIsal and You HTe sIierT 81 - ~ v
. trial period 20 see n To- IS 50. No
5 htudiug. cutting or rhHfrn. bat con-
s-(artahia evenly directed pressure a.
1ust the right spot 80 keep bovei from
! c~capiuU
thousands have reported entire salts
factian with the Rice support ~ whV
endure ths burden ~ rvduclhle rupture
suffering % Won can b. free from 90 ,
Anvwav. n will cost Won nov hing 70
rpne Ia and l~uru about Rice met hOds
and tho wonderful opportunity n offers.
Just ask ~ tho hotel desk for the Rice
Exports and they viii do the rest.
Hours 10 20 r. n. m 20 , y NJ. or
m evenings. There IS absolutely
- obl CATION and YOU are promised
friendly. Courfpnus treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Pilkets FdCiinQ
Suit for Million

Strong lunged supporters Of
Walter Reuther and Richard
Leonard who picketed Richard T.
Frankcnsteen and George Adde's
at the JAW convention m Buffalo
this week learned Saturday that
it might cost them q million dol
lars or more
For according 30 Ralph Knox,
3577 Second. tool and die man,
and slogan-maker by preference.
they did lust that much damage
TO his slogan-making fame when
tney chanted, F'rankcnSteen and
Adde's. the grUC>0Wc tWOSome.
For Knox. in a 250-Word tclc-
gram 10 the JAW convention.
claims the coupiot Crucsomc two
Some As has own, and threatens
suit for 4 million
Knox said ms Coupiei referred
70 two other Go leaders, and
goes
THE ScAbby tWosoruP
Agitated an incident
That might have hen gruesomc.'
Yes. Slogan-Naker Knox 1, q
r nkensteen-Addes man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Parade Officials
Appointed Here

Elected grand marshal ~ the
ArmlStice Day parade, Otto A.
SilVers, 1885 Bralle. Saturday an
ICED the appointment Of
Robert Naihieson Of the Amcri-
can Legion 70 the position Of chief
Of staff
Deputy chief ~ staff il Frank
I'm Whaelan, while Thomas Bar
rett and Eward Rothwell re-
ceNeG the appointments Of chief
Of aides and deputy chief Of aides,
respectively.
In making plans FOR the parade
SllvCry said considerable attention
would be paid World War II VET
eTans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
War Weighing
HedviIyonPope,
SpeI|mdn Says
Pontiff Works, Prays
Constantly for Peace,
Archbishop Declares
Special 10 THE pErROIT TINS

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-"No one
suffers more poignantly. He feels
the sorrows Of all. He sees the
BLOOD and tears of all. He sees
tremendous masses OF men In
creasingly efficient in mutual
massacre -. He works and prays
for peace
Thus, graphically, is His Holt
ness, Pope Plus XII, portrayed in
series Of letters written by
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman Of
New York TO his father, and pub
lished in the current issue Of Col
hers.
Describing his visit 10 the Holy
Father in the Vatican during his
recent overseas tour, Archbishop
Spellman wrote:
The Holy Father had aged
with more than years since last
saw him when he WIS Cardinal
Pacelli. The countless SORROWS
that had throbbed In his heart
had also etched his face with
grief and care.
THINKS ALWAYS OF WAR
THE Holy Father thinks Of
the war all the time, and all
the time he works and prsys
for peace. No one understands
more clearly than he the horror
and the depHstatieH Of war, and
Of this war.
mo one suffers more pOig-
nantlv. He feels the sorrow of
all. He sees the blood and tears
Of all. He sees tremendous
masses of men Increasingly
efficient In mutual massacre,
increasingly enmeshed by ten
tacTes Of brutality and hate.
"He realizes that hate begets
hate, that brutality spawBs
brutality and that revenge cries
for revenge. The juggernaut of
war brushes forward and back
ward over nations and peoples.
PRAYS FOR JUST PEACE
Wen aHamf with savage
goadings rush onward. crashing
Other men aaame and thus the
conhagratiea mounts, spreads,
devastateS and consumes.
The Pope thinks, works,
prays and literally dies for
peace. Pie wishes the conquer
OrS Ia be not only iuSt with the
conquered bat also merciful.
HE feels that the leaders Of
couguering nations will have
opportunities To show not only
greatness in victory but also
greatness In making the peace.
AT night in the private
chapel Of His Holiness, he led
the Rosary and I answered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Excavation Started
For SALVAGE Plant

Ground was broken Saturday
for Detroits new $500 900 salvage
plant AZ ErSkine and Orleans
which officials estimate will pay
for itself within one year after
completion
In addition 20 giving the city a
substantial income, the plant Will
salvage important war material
which might otherwise be de-
Stroyed. The plant IS slated for
completion IN nine months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Two Moformen Hurt
In DSR Collision

Two motormcn were IN iured
Saturday afternoon IN a collision
between A DSR work train and
an Oakman street car loaded win
10 passengers.
Injured are Howard View. Sc
of 26l45 PennIe road, Inkster,
possible fractured hip. and Will
liam Dwyer. as, of Pennington.
cuts and bruises. The work train
ran through an open switch head
on into the street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Columbia Strikes
Cabinet

BOCOTA Colombia. oct. Q
CCP)-A new coalition cabinet
was in office today after An adj
SNakeup apparently
aimed az hating widespread dis
orders touched off by a series Of
transport strikes in various parts
of the country
President Alfonso Lopez ac-
cepted the resignation Of all his
former cabinet members last
night and Immediately named a
new set Of ministers. including "A
number Of his most prominent Po-
lltlcal npponents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Frederick George Root doesn't
have 10 worry about his new
bride. Mrs. Rhoda Teal, being one
OF those Impractical women who
enter into marriage without the
slightest idea of how TO manage a
household.
For Mrs. Teal kept house at
1913 Ivanhoe in Roseville for
many years for her two sons, her
daughter, and her granddaughter
without any complaints.
The two were married Saturday
night a the RoSeville home al the
ages Of IS and II for the bride
and groom respectively. And the
ceremony further cemented
family friendship that needed only
such nellow-aged marriage to
bind il firmly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
British Admit loss
OF DESTROYER Intrepid

LONDON. oct 9 C1NS)-LoSs
of the 1,370-ton destroyer In
trepid was announced tonight by
the British admiralty. No details
OF the sinking were given. The
ship carried normal complement
of Ids officers and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Round Table 10 Hear
Good will Speakers

An Illustrated lecture Getting
Acquainted with JewIsh Neigh
borS' viii feature a meeting Of
the Detroit Council Of Religious
Education in the owntow
YMCA At noon Wednesday.
In the evening the Detroit
Round Table OF Catholics. Jews
and Protestants will present a
goodwill team OF speakers IN the
Miller High School. Speakers will
he Fr. John r. Coogan, 5. J.. Of
the University of Detroit Rabbi
Leon Fran. Of Temple Israel. and
the Rev J. ID. Howell, pastor Of
ST. Stephens A. NJ. Episcopal
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Willow Run Fire
Ruins Machinery

Some machinery and inStruc-
ional equipment were deystroyed
Saturday in a fire which levelled
a onc-story frame warehouse at
the Willow Run Airport
An army board Of officers was
Immediately appointed TO deter
mine cause of the blaze. The ware-
house was used as a StorcrOom by
the Army Air Force Technical
Training Command School
Although the Willow Run Air
port fire department responded az
soon as the flames were dis
covered. the building. covering
$500 Square feet, was III rUinS IN
hall hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BicYeIist's Injuries Fatal

Police Saturday reported the
deathin ElolSe Hospital of Michael
Sd of 943 MIddlebelt.
InkSter. from injuries suffered
Oct , when ne was struck by an
while riding his bicycle
on Niddlcbelt near Florence. 1t,
owen G. Jones of the RomuluS air
base. driver OF the car, was ques-
toned and released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
TWO FAMILIES CLOSE

Roots son. Frederick Jr.. met
and married his father BRIDE
granddaughter. Ruth. some years
ago and they make their home
Ia Pontiac.
Ever since then the Roots and
the Teals have been close, and the
friendship between the two oldest
members Of the families has
depDened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
ESsexViIIe Filler
Awarded Oak Leaf

First 1t Grard Dumas Of
Essexville, has been decorated in
the south Pacific with the Oak
Leaf Cluster ieF HeFftofiets
achievement while participating in
- Operational fights. The presen-
tation 70 Dumas and seven other
flierS was made by 1t. Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
los Japs 10 Return
To Home Country

AMACHE. Colo. oct. Q CUP)
of the 500 japanese evacuees
at the Granada relocation camp,
only Jos VIII he sent back 10
Japan. Director James G.. LIndley
reports
These 105 japanese have either
asked 10 be sent ~ have been
found dIS1Uyaf 70 Tfg I, s. he
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Could Adam Eat the Apple
with Stomach Ulcer pains7

The biblical story - Adam eating raw
apple might never have como % PASS had
he suffered after-cstInE pains Don't ignore
your suffeungs Try ltgs fnr relief Of
ulcer and stomach PAINS rfI gcs'IIn. gas
pains. for heartburn burri0- sensation
bloat and other conditions 7I-cd hV exec.
acfd. Get 2ac box ~ udE4 Tablets from
your druggist Firsf dose mus. convince or
return box 20 us and SEE Dot BE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
FAMILIES ATTEND

It wasn't long ago that both
decided they Liked each other so
we'll they might as well have the
compromising that marriage af-
fords, Mrs. Teal, a keen, vigorous
woman who bears her years with
courage and dignity. said
At her son $ house. 1881 Ivan
hoe. where the marriage took
place, were ms children; Mrs.
Teals other son, Edwin. and ms
wife, al 1916 Palhster: her dsugh-
ter. Mrs EtlIe Ellis Of South
BOaTdman and the groOm'S son,
Fred Jr and his wife.
That the family IDEA il strong
among the Teals u illustrated by
Z NJ fact that the two Teal Sons,
George and Edwin. married SIS
fers. Jennie and Emma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
u. S. Chart

tered trust in suburban Areat Moderate
winds dunn shire
Lover Michigan Coo'e- SIN Esr' FROST
Upper M.rnissr Cooler WIN frost
DETROIT ABA
Departure from normal temperatiire
since fHrlHrE ZS4
TFupsratiges ono year sE1 r. gheEt a.
i0weEf a. mean. 81
TeHu persfur-a tniE date ~ past ~ years
Highesf - t- 1889 lowest % in 1875
Proc pfN'fr0 N last - hours Nqus
DepRrfHrr from normal nrpci pffatf0u
since January 80 50 .nrhsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Last summer Root came 20
RoSeville from his Vernon home
after visit with his son and,
since that time, he has stayed
pretty close 10 the Teal place,
where Mrs. feALhxpS next door
TO her son. George, and MS three
children. Lucy Is, Melvin 8 and
Louisa p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
RETREAT OPENS WAY

Withdrawal Of the g erm A n
armies IN Russia 10 the Dnieper
-I4ne X seen as paving the way -tnr
the peace offensive Diplomatic
and official Washington view the
German retreat as tinqueStionahly
having a political as well as mill
taFy purpose.
While inc Withdrawal undoubt-
edly has been forced by the pres
sure Of the Soviet counterDffen-
sive. official Observers point out
d has been an organized retreat
and not "A rout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
i, Berlin Reported.
About 10 Launch
big Peace Drive
Nazls Hope for Allied
Deadlock. Would Then
Make OVertures
Bs KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON. Oct. Q GNSl
diplomatic Washington believes
tO6sy that Germany is about 20
launch a powerful peace offensive.
The NaZi peace move Is ex-
pected 10 coincide with the Mos
COW conference of American,
British and Soviet foreign minis
tiers this month.
Diplomatic opinion in Washing
ton is convinced Germany will do
its utmost 10 prevent the United
States and Great Britain from
reaching a satisfactory under
standing with the Soviet Union
at the Moscow meeting.
HOPE FOR BREACH
II is believed the German peace
offensive will be aimed at trying
10 takr immediate advantage of
any serious differences OF opinion
which may arise between the
Anglo American representatives
and the SoVicts AT the conference.
If anything approaching a dead
lock should develop in the Allied
talks in Moscow. II is thought
the Germans will step in instantly
with peace overture TO Russia
through pa ne-Se- diplomatic
channels
The Germ an high command
might offer 10 replace Hitler S
Nazi regime with military gov
eminent and give Russia n free
hand in eastern Europe and the
Balkans m return for separate
peace.
= Germany's position IN the war
from the lonG-range point OF view
is considered despprate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ADVERTIsENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ArVERTIsEAiENT
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Machinery 10 Appeal
hanpower Rulings
Set Up by McNutt
Workers and Employers
Advised of Procedure
Under Commission

Machinery for appealing from
War Manpower Commission deci-
sions on employment sterilization
plans, the 48-hour week and other
manpoWer regulations was an
nounced yesterday by VINO Chair
man McNutt.
Under the new regulations, a
worker may appeal whenever a
VINO office refuses to refer him or
consent to his being hired on jobs
on which he cannot be hired with
out VINO consent; when VINO re-
fuses to issue him a statement of
availability or requires or permits
his employer to release him or de-
termines the worker is violating a
VINO regulation.
An employer may appeal when
VINO refuses to refer to him or
consent to his hiring workers he
can hire only with VINO consent;
When VINO issues q statement of
availability to any of his workers
when VINO requires him to release
or refuses to permit him to release
any workers; when VINO requires
him to extend the work week of any
OF his workers or determines he is
violating a VINO regulation.
Appeals are to be taken to the
area Labor Management Committee
or an appeals committee it appoints
with the area director serving as
the non-voting chairman. A similar
setup Is provided at the regional
level. from which an appeal can be
taken to the chairman Of VINO.
The regulation provides that
whenever VINO issues statement
OF availability to worker, an appeal
from this decision does not prevent
the worker from leaving, but the
officer to whom the appeal is made
may direct that subsequent cases
involving other workers of the en-
ployer and raising Identical issues
may be suspended pending final
settlement Of the issues involved.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

so miles from the transmitter. IN
struments, said Dr. Taylor, had to be
developed to make use of this de-
velopment. DR.. Robert M. Page Of
the Naval Research Laboratory. as
sisted by Robert C. Guthrie, both
OF whom are still working on radar,
developed the first instruments to
collect, record and correlate the
data to show position, angle and
speed Of the approach Of objects in
| the air. =, 81
BY 1888 the Naval Research Lab
oratory was ready to talk about the
military use that could be made of
radio echoes. The House Naval Ap-
| preparations Committee gave the
laboratory 100000 to carry on its
research. The Bureau of Standards
and the Army were sharing with the
Navy the problems of detecting air
craft by ultra high-frequency radio
! waves.
Model Installed on Ship.
A demonstration of aircraft de-
| lection equipment in June. 1896,
led Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen,
| then chief of the Bureau of Engi-
neering, to order complete set OF
| radar equipment. as it then existed,
| installed aboard a ship.
1t took two years to design and
manufacture practical shipboard
model but when it was tested aboard
the USS New York during battle
maneuvers, Vice Admiral Alfred F..
Johnson, commanding the battle
ship division. said the equipment
was one of the most important radio
| developments since the advent Of
the radio.
That convinced the Navy. 1t
wanted more sets. ordered six from
the Radio Corp of America. Admiral
Bowen persuaded Charles E. Wilson,
then president of the General Elec-
trio Co. and now executive vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, to start radar manufacture
ing.
That was August. 1910. The Navy
wanted to be sure it had radar pro-
duction facilities in case of war.
British Develop System.
1t had been known before that
Great Britain was using some sys-
tenn to detect aircraft far from it's
shores, but most of the details of the
British system were unknown here.
The Navy says they were told in
September, 1910, by members of the
British Technical Mission that the
British system had been developed
from the preliminary reports of the
American scientists.
BY the beginning of l941. General
Electric, Westinghouse, RCA and
Bell Telephone laboratories were all
doing research and producing radar
equipment. Comdr. (now Capt.
Jennings b Dow of the Navy spent
most of 194l studying the British
system, came back to organize the
radar branch in the Radio Division,
Bureau of Ships.
That is the story of radar, the
brain child of two Washington scien-
fists.