davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Another Sneak Attack

The well planned closing of the nations coal
n1ines while United Mine Workers demands were in
process of negotiation, is par with the Japanese
sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.
Words cannot express the contempt of the
American people for individuals who are parties to
such treacheTy and who refuse to work While our
soldiers die.
Let us hope that Congress will at last assert its
authority and enact legislation providing controls for
organized mutiny which endangers public safety for
personal gain.
If the enemy had bombed our coal mines the
work stoppage would not have been as complete as
when the United Mine Workers deserted their posts
Therefore their action is the equivalent of enemy
attack this nation.
Writ G. Bowman, tophand business man, banker
and civic leader Of Nogales, has been appointed Col
lector of Customs for Arizona main post at Nogaes
and his thousands Of friends over the west plumb
pleased that he has been hOnOred by appointment by
Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt to that important post
to succeed the late Frank J. Duffy who had held the
office for many years Writ, leader in Democratic
politics, for several years was National Committee
man. His nomination to the office by the President
was at unanimously confirmed by the y. S. Sen
ate. | have known Mr.. Bowman for many years.
having first met him in 1884, when | went to Nogaes
Special Deputy Collector of Customs from Phoe
nix. Writ was connected with the Santa Fe railroad
at that time when the Santa Fe owned the road that
operated from Benson Arizona, to Guaymas Mexico
He afterwards engaged in the cattle business and
other lines He built up the great Aqua Caliente
track and sporting CENTER which he sold at a profit
after making heap Of money. His home has always
been NOgales, which he loves and where he owns
much valuable property. (By Frank NJ King in
Western Livestock Journal, Los Angeles June 8,
1943)
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Martha Guerrero, secretar7
of the Chamber of Commerce, gu5
back Tuesday night from a vacation
trip to Culiacan and Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

Frank Wong acting as housekeep-
er along with his duties as grocery
store owner.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

Co,.ts,ene. Of Alcoholic Beverage Industries. mo
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

Nogales, Sonora, 'mariachis''
playing for two parties in one even
ing on American side of the line.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY MAY s. 1s4s

commandant Of the Marine Corps;
Nrs. Stanley Reed. wife Of the As-
sociAte justice Of the Supreme Court;
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. president OF
the National Mary Warrington As
sociation, and Mrs. Clarence ASpin-
wall. representing the incorporAtors
Of the Mary Washington National
Memorial Association.
To Pick Mother Of 1S43.
Virsinias 3 mother OF 1943, to be Sc
lected by soldier, a sailor and a
marine from nominations sent in by
the public, will be 4 guest OF honor
also. The celebration will start at
pm. and will be broadcast over
WRNL.
The War bond rive will be the
first to be undertaken in the Nation
by women. Each city and county
viii have two quotas-one in money
and one In the war implements that
money will buy.
Ambassador Halifax was to lead .
group Of British notables In personal
appearances at 2:30 pm. today at
the Treasury Department. Saturday
Evening Post Four Freedoms War
bond show at the Hecht Co. Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury Daniel
c. Bell was to introduce the Am
bassador.
Others who were to appear on the
program included Maj. Raymond
Evening star., 1943-05-05
National Bond Sales
Nearly Five Billion
Over Treasury Goal
New Report Puts TotoI
At $l7,Sl9.W, 900;
Workers Still Busy

As local sales of series Z, r and q
War bonds were reported continuing
at a better-than-normal pace. the
Treasury announced today that the
second war loan is now over the
top by nearly 5000, ,000, 900 and Is
still climbing.
Figures released by the Treasury
showed counted sales 50 far total
SIT .8l9, ,000, 900. OF this amount,
Sl2 2.842 .000, 900 came from non bank
ing sources.
Subscriptions In the District by
private investors to the second war
loan, total S66. 1892 ,208, representing
an excess Of So per cent over the
original quota of $42 2,000, 900.
Final Figures May 10.
Final figures in the campaign.
which opened April II and closed
last Saturday, will be released
May 10.
Since sales OF the popular series
E. r and G War bonds viii be cred
tied to the District total, If they
reach the Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond by Saturday, local yolun-
teers are continuing their efforts to
interest the small investor.
Mrs. Frank Knox, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. will speak
Sunday at a Mothers Day celebra-
ton in Fredericksburg arranged As
an opening feature of q drive by
Virginia women to sell $4,000, 900
worth OF War bonds during May.
Others to speak at exercises At
Kenmore, home of the mother Of
George Washington, will include
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife Of
the Army's Chief Of Staff: Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, wife Of the
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Massey, famous actor now IN the
Canadian Army; Sir Willmott Levis,
washington correspondent OF the
London Times; Senior Comdr.
Pamela Hemmick, Auxiliary Terri
torial Services, and Air Vice Mar
shall McNeece Foster, chief OF the
RAF delegation to America.
A program dedicated to the vali-
ant people OF China will be held to-
morrow at the exhibition Of Norman
Rockwell's paintings. DR.. Wei Tao
ming, Chinese Ambassador, will
speak at 4 pm. Appearing on the
same program will be william l..
Bait, vice chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board.
Nine. Wei will accompany the
Ambassador. with ladies from the
Chinese Embassy. Maj. P. T. Now,
departmental director for the Com
Evening star., 1943-05-05
$4,000 Hospital Bed
Shortage Estimated
In War Work Areas
WPB Reports 260 New
Or Additional Civilian
Units Being Constructed
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board esti-
mated today that hospital facilities
for civilians in the Nations war
areas are inadequate by more than
$4,000 beds.
The shortage exists in spite of the
fact that more hospitals are func-
tioning in the United States than
ever before. WPB said, adding that
it has approved construction OF 260
new hospitals or extensive additions
to existing ones since January l.,
1912.
When these hospitals and addi-
tions are completed. the WPB said,
the number of beds available tor
patients will be increased by 1000,
leaving an estimated shortage for
civilian use in war areas Of about
$4,000 beds. represented by pending
application"
Health Program Pushed.
The board said that despite in
creasing military and lease-lend de-
mands for hospital equipment and
medical supplies. substantial efforts
are being made to maintain the
health of civilians by furnishing es-
sential hospital and medical ia
cilities. and by granting priority as
sistance when "vitally essential to
the health Of community"
Although adequate provision has
been made for beds. mattresses
springs. operating room equipment
and other hospital supplies, WPB
said, scarcity exists in new micro
scopes, calorimeters, microphoto-
graphic devices and oxygen tents.
However small and inexpensive face
masks and nasal catheters have
largely supplanted oxygen tents in
recent years.
The shortage of hospital facilities
In the District area was estimated at
about LOO beds last fall, when the
Federal Works Agency applied for
priorities for Lanham Act con-
struction program calling for ex-
penditures totaling s4s69,7 ITO to re-
Geve the shortage.
Program Trimmed.
The WPB blocked the program by
denying priorities and conducted an
independent SURVEY to determine ab-
solute minimum needs for hospital
facilities here.
AS result Of this survey. WPB
recommended that IA local hospitals
install total of 627 beds In existing
space. New construction was rec
commended for only five hospitals.
trimming the proposed expenditures
under the construction program to
approximately s2,5O0.0O0.
The construction recommended by
WPB was to supply $50 beds at Gal
linger Hospital. % beds at George
town. 100 beds at Bethesda. 100 beds
at Cheverly and "A beds at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Boy Steals Army PIone,
Crashes Craft in Trees

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.--A l4-year-old appren-
tice filter, who builds model planes.
now knows how it feels to fly a real
United States Army ship-althoueh
1t cost him few bruises and a trip
to juvenile court.
The plane was a Piper Cub. The
boy said he took it. although he
had no flying instructions, because
1t resembled a model he had built.
After a 2-mile fight the motor
stalled and he landed in A clump of
trees.
In juvenile court, he was placed
On probation for year for dam
aging the plane and flying it with
out license.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
|Wife Asks Divorce
On Hypnotism CHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla.-Hypnotism. her
husbands hobby, and his habit Of
practicing on her caused Mrs. An
gelina Herttell to sue for divorce.
Mrs. Herttell's bill Of complaint
said that before their separation Ave
years ago, Sealy Herttell constantly
practiced his hypnotic powers on
her.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

naittee on AeronauticAl Affairs for
the Chinese government, will speak
at ) pm. with 1t. Col. Claude v.
AdAir, who was associated with
him In China As observer for the
Chinese general staff.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

along with the tr,lsty-and one has
already come back, casf1ed for $500.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN.

PHARMACISTS, short hours,
6-day week, good pay, excel
lent working conditions, va
cation with pay, opportuni-
ties for advancement. Apply
Mr.. c. B. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores office, II P st.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
statesmen

Any one can tell you about the stability
Of his product so let's get TO the point.
II you are a salesman l want you So
come in and will take YOU out with me
earning better than Sl0O right in front OF
you IN less than a week and not more than
hours per day. Our work is permanent
and right here in WASHINGTON. Don't
waste time calling unless you are a sales
man, Apply Mr. Reid or Mr.. Gardner, 95S
Earle Bldg
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT COOK. colored capable and
one who knows restaurant work Eood sal
ary 1854 Conn. ave. nv.
BALLROOM BAL DANCER. good, to INSTRUCT
: afternoons of. Victor Martini, 1910
18th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, work or more ewes
Phone NE. 1885 for details
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced, all
around; also scalp and facial specialist,
also son Junior ,o operator good salary and com,
person, Margaret E scheetze, Inc, estab-
hshed 40 yrs, las Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. an-around, for May
1oWer n2r H9tei, Emile 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for part time eve
nlnss. top, salary and comm. to good work,
fKT eGGeienS GT Gnoo working eG25nditions. Gail
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good manicurlst,
and pro2reSs rapidly good future. good
Sssn3a salary 5r operator accepttsble, must be
$50. Call RE ISIS weekdays; after Z
m, Sunday all dav
BEAUTY OPERATOR, immediately capable
Oh manaelne; good salary. 227 UpShur st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Nd. shop, $50
per week and commission Steady work.
Phone SH. 9sS3, Sunday call 81 $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in local hospital.
tAptIleICeur permanent position, good
salary room and board if desired BOX
1TO-T. Star
CASHIER, pleasant, congenial work Apply
Carolina Theater, 105 lth st. Sc, after
5 pm.
CASHIER CLERK wanted by old reliable
hrm: good salary and hours, permanent
position. Box 49S-L Star
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. colored, exue-
rtenced large guest house. 1904 18th
CLERK, young lady for greeting card shop.
Apply Gray's Shop, 1916 18th st. NV,
a. Park rd
CLERKS-Intelligent women for Office
work; Good salary and hours Pleasant
working conditions. Replies must include
experience If any, age. telephone if any,
address and references. Box 43J-L, Star.
CLERK for dry cleaning and laundry store,
STEADY job. Apply at zulins, 1858 Mt.
Pleasant st. n W
Evening star., 1943-01-18
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANTS

Two young women, with some college
training. under 35, able to type well, to
assist in personnel department OF large
corporation. Not employment work: s.
day, 40-hour week; Sl20-Sla0 to start
opportunity for advancement for those
with an analytical type of mind, willing to
assume responsibility and good at detail
Write. giving age, education, experience,
marital status, whether at present en-
ployed and when available for interview
This is permanent, full-time work. Box
404-R Star
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN.
APPIICATORS


For asbestos siding and roofing: expert
enced only; excellent pay, steady work. Call
WA. 5000: after pm. AT 2295.
AUTO MECHANICS and
truck drivers with mechani-
cal experience. Essential
work. Can earn from $50 to
$40 wk. Do not apply if now
employed in war industries.
The White Motor Co., 708
East 25th ST., Baltimore. Md.
MAN, colored, over 80. to help
around furniture store and on
truck; drivers license necessary.
Apply Henderson, 1l08 G St. be
fore $50 am. 49,
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN
TIRE CHANGERS
MAN-HANDY

Wanted, men with experience in handling
large truck tires must have drivers per-
NIT. Croker General Tire Co., 1902 14th
Evening star., 1943-01-18

CASHIER, acquainted with
National Cash Register ma
chine, credit clothing store;
salary, S35 per week; expert
enced only. Box 224-T. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

AS helper to building engineer. to act as
porter, do cleaning, etc; either white or
cClored: must be handy with tools, neat
and willing. Telephone employment dept,
HO 241H
Evening star., 1943-01-18
=7=z-=s- =z-===.ss=-s= =-==---s-
JANITOR-

Sober and industrious man beyond draft
ase who desires permanent position Must
be familiar with operation OF Iron Fireman
Stoker and elevator and capable of making
minor repairs TO electrical plumbing and
heating equipment. Good salary and quar-
ters state references. Box BOOT Star.
MEN (White), with depend
ents, for route delivery work.
Start at $3.50 week, average
earnings after training,
S4750 and up. Apply 2l2 H
st. NV, Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

To assist in employment office Of large
corporation by acting as receptionist., Ex
perlence not necessary, but must have
pleasant speaking voice. a good memory
and lots of patience. S120-S130 mo. to
start, with automatic increases, 6-day,
a. -hr, wE. Write siying age, education,
experience and whether at present en-
ployed. Interview will be arransed Box
346-T. Star
Evening star., 1943-01-18
BUS GIRL
STENOGRAPHER

High school graduate, under 35 years. for
engineering ,ofice. Technical, experience
not required. but must be able to take
dictation ABOUT 100 words per minute and
transcribe neatly and accurately; 6-day,
40-hour week: S12O 10 Sl40 per month to
matte increases, pleasant working condi-
tions. permanent. Apply Room 300 Capt.
tai Transit Co, 36th and Prospect ave.
NV, GEORGETOWN. (Take Route No. 90,
Cabin John streetcar, or write for appoint-
ment. Attention Miss Ruth Helm
Evening star., 1943-01-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GENTLEMAN will exchange English for
French or Spanish with cultured native
gentleman Box 14S-V, Star 1S'
NUMERICAL CARD-PUNCH COURSE, SIS;
machines rented, So mo. Also tutor h. S.
and grade subjects. Gregg shorthand and
typing Spanish. Day or night. SH. 6049.
SPANISH--NatiVe teachers; conversational
method beginners. advanced students;
small groups. Ramon Ramos, RE. 3O76.
AZ
Evening star., 1943-01-18
ALSO

High school graduates, ages q TO 60
already deferred in the draft for inside
or outside clerical work. Experience not
needed. Must be quick and accurate at
figures and have a legible Handwriting
Six-oay, 44-hour week. 500 to $50
month TO start. depending upon qualif1ca-
tions. with opportunity for advancement.
Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
Seth and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-01-18
ELDERLY MAN

Colored and white: good pay while learning
all kinds needed. Independent Laundry
a1th ana Eastern ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN.
LNtg-- \

MEN. over As, to learn mechanical den
tistTy; steady employment, 5-day week;
1000 1000 OPPORTUNITY Rothstein Dental Lab
MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY BOY. 5-day wk..
5000 pay. Rothstein Dental Laboratories,
] 1122 Eye st. NV
MOTORCYCLE RIDER WANTED-suNivan
Dental Laboratory, 1929 Vermont ave.
NV. Room 80
NIGHT CLERK for small hotel good pay
ior reliable man. 4l0 9Th st. NV. 49,
PAINTERS, for interior work Apply Econ
omy Siding and Roofing Co, 203l r. I.
PATENT LAW FIRM long established and
non-advertisinp. desires associate, prefer
eoIy with patent office experience, for valid
ltv, lnfringement and prosecution work
Liberal salary and excellent opportunities
state age and experience. Box 3S9-R, Star.
PHARMACIST, colored, full time or part
nme; extra pay for overtime Plnketts
Prescription Drug Store, Inc, 1900 n J.
PHARMACIST wanted, must be sober, good
hours. Apply Annapolis Pharmacy, 500
] tn St NV.
PHARMACIST, registered, fun or relief
macy. 1400 14th st. NV
PIANO TUNER-Excelent opportunity for
two frst-claSs piano tuners and TepaFmen
for established steinwsy trade; sood wages,
PORTER. coIored, with drivers permit;
good vases. PinkettS Prescription Drug
Store, Inc. 1900 New Jersey ave. NV. 10"
PRESS HELPERS, boys, lS years or older.
Apply at once. Columbia P!anoeraph Co,
% L ST. ne.
PRINTER. aI-around man on small Job
work, $40 week MaranS, 932 st. w.
PRINTING PRESsMAN, Job presses. 1923
H st. NV. ME 6504
Statesmen for retail liquor company; eX-
guaranteed best earning opportunity in
washington. Apply IN person 2442 18TH
st. NV. No phone calls. -
SODA experienced: 53-hour week; $50 $50
California ST NV.
sPOTTER AND WASHER. exnerenced, $50,
E days; no Sat. Driver. S25 and COM
mission. Needles Cleaners, 1888 Buchan-
TIMEKEEPER and cost clerk, material
clerk stenographer, for defense housing
project; experienced. Box l74-T. Star.
TRUCK DRIVER, permanent position op-
ner, Graybar Elec. Co, 1855 New York
TRUCK DRIVERS for trash dump and
ash trucks; steady employment, eood pay,
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced with furni-
ture; steady permanent Job, with chance
to learn business and advance; good wages
to start. Apply 353 H st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND LABoRERs, col |
ored; Apply Washington Waste Paper Co., |
WRITER, capable. to ghost write speeches, |
articles. knowledge of Govt, desirable. !
Write, stating all qualifications, Box 1867, /
Star.
YOUNG MAN. experienced and competent, |
with office exp; must be good typist and |
have bookkeeping exp: steady job. chance |
for Advancement. Box 166-V. Star. 1S' |
ENGINEER = FAMILIAR WITH SEWER /
WORK. REPORTS. PAYROLLs: HANDLJNG |
gEbGT gElEI7o5 SAEARY AN 50 MTsTr TBTsgrW6R9Y R6 f9Y
PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU DO NOT /
QUALIFY. ANSWER BY NAIL ONLY. /
1860 PEABODY ST. NV. APT. los.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

COUPLE to manage small rooming house:
references; maid employed Apply Sun
after 4 or any time Mon. 1926 P st. NV.
COUPLE wanted to take charge OF small
Motel: free apt. and good pay. 4I0 9th
St NV. lQs
RESEARCH ASSISTANT-Opportun for
capable; experienced. ambitious person in
eStapnshed organization. Must be trained
and interested in fiscal research and sta
tlsticS. Experience in library work would
be valuable. Write stating qualifications to
Box 1Eh-T. Star "
Evening star., 1943-01-18
NIGHT MANAGER

For motor truck transportation company
to supervise personnel and loading of
trucks Must be thoroughly acquainted
with city and surrounding suburbs of Alex
andria. Arlington, Va; Silver Spring, Nd,
etc. Must be capable of routing tickets for
deliveries to these points. Some one having
experience as shipping clerk for large de-
partment store desirable. Some one now
employed in motor freight business pre-
terred. Salary, $50 per wk. Box 900
Evening star., 1943-01-18
MEN WANTED.

AGES 1850, TO take fare box readings and
handle fare boxes. No figuring or expert
ence necessary, no money to handle. Must
have q legible handwriting and be active
physically as work requires climbing in and
out OF buses and streetcarS. An abso-
lutely clear record Of past employment
essential 54-hour, 6-day week-from 8
. m. TO 3 an $40 per month to start
with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN.
Real Estate Salesman.
I ,AIJNDRY HELP

One OF the largest real estate ofhces in
the city has opening for real estate
< .
Evening star., 1943-01-18
DISTRICT MANAGER
WANTED

One Of the large Eastern life insurance
companies needs District manager to aid
In the expansion program planned for the
District of Columbia and nearby Virginia
and Maryland. This will be in personal
selling and in hiring and training sales
men. II you have had some sales ex-
perience and a previous record OF good
about this unusual opportunity. Apply by
letter, telling us all about yourself. Give
phone number. Box 26-V, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
MAN

PIN Settlers.
Steady or part time. Ice Palace Bowling
hiley 4461 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

THE essentially 10 the defense
effort Of the services rendered by he
Capital Transit Co. cdn scarcely be dis
pued. Without transportation Of Govern
ment wur workers 10 end from their ohs,
the entire defense program would be seri-
ously humpered. This hos become espe-
ctdllY true since the roioning Of tires and
gasoline"
From on opinion by the office OF the
General Counsel OF the Wor MGnpoweE
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

DRUG CLERKS, over 19 yrs.
of age, for steady work; good
pay, 8-hour day, 6-day wk.,
vacation with pay. Apply in
person 9 am. to 4 pm. daily.
Employment Department,
Peoples Drug Stores, IT P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIsT and general once worker
between rs and 30. S25 wk. TO start.
Excellent chance for advancement Only
person interested in permanent position
need apply Boy 393-r, star
Evening star., 1943-01-18
JANITORS.

Permanent positions for neat. industrious
eolored men. daytime work: 40-hour week.
Apply Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Evening star., 1943-01-18
HELP WOhEN.

sTENOGRAPHER-TY with knowledge
OF bookkeeping and switchboard, for Ford
dealer, 4S-hr wk. 9 an. to 4 pm:
salary. $50 per wk; automobile exp pref.
but not essential See Mr.. Erwin. Hin ds
T!bbetS. 1il4 Vermont ave NV, Ma aS50.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

hotel; must be verv neat; not over 80
years old. Apply 1895 You. Hobart 6652.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-27
&atDniernngss@imt

Sdnbe: alpon Scr. is 6s 8uder9affee+9idIeins 1T gum 8e5ug bon
eiuem 9nor Sfuben bis gum 81. Sftober gttg.
Nradte nS 0emif: Sbt. uno @enrfefouierbeb eerprenes Sit uno
@emiie fome ferner oud Suppen- uno Observation-Disclosures,
qIeihermaBen SHieufrRfte in %seOOrrter 6orm CD0rrbobnen, Sorr'
erbfer m6 D0rrIinieu) unhriegen Der Gmft+Rnionerrng lnO tmo
nr eeeen Gupons aus arieesruiOnsbH6ldn SIR. 2 er5aHdt9. Die
aupons 81, 9 un0 & fno bis 20. September giltg. &upons H. S
uO SO Ino pom 1. September bis 20. Ofto6er gnlhg.
Binder: aupon gr. IA lit gut fir 5 9funO, Die bis 81. 0fOber %Oor8u9aten
boben. Qu8u perOen ouf Supon Scr. is unO Rr. 16 big 81. SttOber
n 5 @funo 3uder fIrs @inmaden abggeben. 6annllen pelre
mebr os 10 @funo sum @tnmaden brau9en, mnen rb an tDren
Station 8ooro~ men0en.
TliId, Safe, Butter; 9iie 2ebensrniteI, gIeibermuBen Margnrine lno
onoere Bad um6 Spenefete iopie Sael0l unO 2onierpenfide limo
oeeen rOte aupons Os gutionieungsbH6leins GER. 2 erbultib.
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bis gum 2 Sfobr umb Supon 3 trtt am 20. augnt unO 8 an
g. September in &raft
gaTulin: Die a4aupuns Scr. 6 fmo I'M Often big 81. GOOember fir ben
Saul BON ie 8 @anonen giLhg. 9 ub 6 Gupons fo gut fir 2h
@auonen.
grennDI: supon Scr. 5, Ser Bis 80. September gu rei4en bat 1T gut
fir 10 @a1onen. &upon gr. 1 firs neue Sei5abr lit nun gRtbtals
in aroft uno lit bis a. Samuar 1914 gut fir 10 @aqonen. Sober
aupon lit gut fir oe gn5abl BON @oaouen Die in groBen 3Hfern
oornufoeoruft III. antrugsformulare fir Die SeBiaion ionteu genau
ousoefiut an BEN berefenOen Station gOarO" engeianSt perOen-