davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08
NOTIONS
Shoe Mittens; hans

(l0) Shoe Mittens; handy
protector for shoes and cloth
ing. Set of 3. Orig. 100 soc
(s9) Bucilla Magictuft; for
rugs and scarfs, assorted coll
ors. Sgd. pieces. Orig. 15c- Sc
I'D Pliofilm Food Cover Sets;
odorless and transparent. 6 in
package. Orig. 39c-----27e
(16) Organdy Aprens; trimmed
with embroidery edging. Me-
dunn size. Orig. 89c------59e
81 Vat-dyed Laundry Bags;
large size, in khaki color. Orig.
l.25
(14) Airthin Writing Paper;
60 sheets and "a envelopes.
Orig. 59c ----------39e
(l5) Bird Ornaments; made
of pottery, decorated in brill
liant colors. Orig. 1.29---57s
Is prs.) Bisaue Book Ends;
felt-protected bottoms to pre-
vent scratching the table. Boy
and girl and horse subjects.
Orig. 2.25 pr.----------1.H
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Linens

tsl) Turkish Towels; heavy
quality colored plaids. Orig.
(43) Heavy Turkish Towels;
assorted sizes. Seconds Of Acc
quaIlty ------------------Z7e
i37) Turkish Bath Tswek;
large sizes. Seconds Of Acc
quality ----------------34s
(114 Turkish Wash Cleths;
solid colors, size 12x12". Orig.
10c each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ts2) All-White huek TsWeis;
assorted sises. Orig. l9c- Toe
~ Fiiet Lace Tableeleths:
size 72x72". Seconds Of 3.99
Quallty 90
ts) Rayon and Cettsn Flaid
Dinner Clsths; size eoxso".
Orig. 1.99-------.l.44
13) Quilted Bed Pads; sizes
54x76" and 3sx76". Orig.
2.39 80
~ Embroidered Pillsw Case
Sets; slightly soiled. Orig.
1.29 Observation-Disclosures
Goldenbero,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
|(3:l15E5
~ Cretonne DihinF nsou

(17S) Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers; for seats only.
Orig. 49c ea.----------l9e
~ 3-Fold Drausht Screen;
damaged. Orig. 2.3S-----I.sS
(s) Woven Studie Couch Cow
srs; with 3 separate cushion
covers. Orig. 4.oS------3.3s
(S) Cretonne Chair Covers;
for club and flat-arm T.cush-
ion chairs. Orig. 4.ss. ..-z.6e
(1se) Rayon finish Marsui-
setts; 36" wide, in ecru color.
Orig. 39c yd.-----------23e
(6) Dining Room Chair Slip
Covers; for round back chairs.
For back only. Striped rayon
material. Orig. 1898 set-2.9S
(s) Dining Room Chair Slip
Covers; for seaN only. Orig.
1895 --------------.-2.9S -
"a Cretonne window VAL
ances; orig. 75c ea.---.--lee
~ Ruftex window Valances;
lined. Orig. 3.98----.---I 90
a. Spun Rayon Squares; size
48x48", lined. Orig. 3.oa a.,
100
(S) Custom Made Slip Covers;
for love seat, chairs and sofas.
SOFAS, -----------------4.OU
Chairs 90
GoldenberFS-ThtTd Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
RUGS

(14S yds.) Part Rolls Of Felt
Base Flooring, including Con-
goleum and other brands.
Orig. 4sc and sec 50. I'd. .38s
(32) Felt Base Rugs, size exs
It. Perfect quality. -----I.94
tIe2 yds.) z4-ineh Felt BASE
Rug Border, in oak pattern.
Orig. 39c yd. ------------7ss
~ Short Lengths Inlaid Limo
flor and Linolsum. Orig. 1.ls
and 1.65 50. yd. -----S4e
t1s) Jute Rag Cushiens, size
exl2 It. -----.----.-3.47
(ss) Fibre Rugs, sizes 27x36"
and 27xs4". Orig. 1.95 and 2.s5.
I.3e
(21) Summer Rugs, including
f1bres and other varieties.
Sizes 27x54" and 36x72". Orig.
ESQ and 3.25. -.-----1.69
t4s) Scatter Size Rag Rags, in
ovak and carpet samples.
Orig. 1.19 and l.50. ----74e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

a.. n. b III o vi s
1924 Nicholson
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying
School here at
Napier Field and
was awarded his
pilot wings and
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. 1t. Sirlouis,
W no attended
c e n trail High
School and the
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Useful Lengths From W to 61z Yds.
||3I;y}|jE1|

l3s sals.) Ready-Mixed Paint;
4 colors. Orig. 1.49 gal --9ee
(31 half Sals.) Flesr and Deck
Enamel; quick drying. Orig.
LAC half gal. ---------I.o9
(2s half gals.) Gloss Enamel;
in white, ivory and green.
washable. Orig. 1.49 half gal,
l.o9
10 sals.) Fiat White Paint;
for walls ana undercoat. Orig.
3.23 gal. ----------~l.79
(33 gah.) Outside House
Paint; mixed with lead and
oil. Orig. 3.25 sal.-----2.79
III sals.) Quick drying Spar
yarnish; clear. Orig. $50 gal,
2.3S
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1943-07-08

(S7) Leather hack Csttsn
Fabric Gloves; assorted colors
and sizes. Orig. 1.00-----5Ss
(s2) Doeskin Gloves (finished
sheepskin); variety Of colors.
Size 81 only. Orig. 1.oo--49e
(s2) Rayon Fabric Glsvss; in
white and colors. Irregulars
OF sec quality y-----------39e
(33) Cotton Fabric Gloves; as
sorted colors, broken sizes.
Orig. 29c -------------l0e
0oldenber0's-Ssc0nd Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

completed hi s
b asic ptlo o t
training here at
the Army Air
Field a n q is
now on the final
lap Of training
before winning
his W in gs. A
graduate Of st.
Johns College,
Cadet Hamilton
n u Y z II u z "
G eogre t o W n
University. He
serve d on E
wear in the Air
Evening star., 1943-07-08

(7) Dresses; black and white
combination. Misses sizes.
Orig. SOS .66
(6) Spun Rayon Dresses; in
prints. Women's sizes. Orig.
8.05 -----6, 8S
a. Junior Sheer Dresses; in
navy dots. Sizes 8 to is. Orig.
1925 -----------8.97
t5) Rayon Print Dresses; sises
IL and IA. Orig. 4.99 ---3.27
11) jersey Check Dresses;
coat and tailored styles. Sizes
1871 to 24h. Orig. 5.95--3.44
GoIdenberO's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
HANDBAGS

(56) Handbags; in fabrics and
fabricoids. Black and colors.
Orig. l.69 and 1.eS------l.49
(26) Fabric Handbags; in col
orful prints and stripes. Orig.
100 -----------------69e
t4S) Handbags; in fabrics and
feathers. Solid colors and
combinations. Orig. 800 to
33.o5 --------------2.59
(297) Women's II . n d kerr
chiefs; Of plain white spun
rayon and embroidered sheer
linens. Orig. lie to 18c each,
s for 35s
(1o7) Odd Lot Nsckwear; in
white pique and orsandy, lace
trimmed. Orig. 59c and 100.
Sac
(68) Cotton Blouses; Of per-
manent finish orsandy and
Stub broadcloth. White and
colors. Sizes 80 to SO. Orig.
1893 and 2.20-----1.0o
(63) Dickey Collars; in prints
and stripes. Orig. sec and
sec ----29c
(4S) Jersey Wraparound Tur-
bans; in prints and plain color
combinations. Orig. 69c- --34e
Goldenberp's-Mosn Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
k11!,l!l!E'1E5:L!1&

l54) Washable Fibre Window
Shades, size 3x6. Wanted COLI
ors. Some slightly soiled. 2os
Remnants Of Table Oilcloth,
50" wide. Floral and check
patterns, slight misprints.
Orig. 49c yd. ------29e
~ Roll-up Canvas Porch
Curtain, khaki color, eft. sire.
Soiled. Orig. 4.96. ------3.27
0oldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
G35;SE1;3:!';d'';;]

(0 z-pc. Cotton Print Play
Suits; size IL. Orig. 2.29-l rs
(9) Rayon Jersey Blouses; in
wine color. Sizes 80 and "a.
Orig. soc ----------l0e
~ Spun Rayon Jumpers; in
red color. Sizes IL and u.
Orig. 500 ----------z.99
ColdsnbeT0'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Samples and
lmperfeets Of
4.99 to 7.09
candIeWiek
ROBES
4.o7

Lovely soft candlewick
robes with full bias
skirts and fitted waist
line. Choice Of white,
copen, wine and dusty
pink. Sizes for misses
and women In the group.
Robes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
k3lI33'lE3:!32

(9) TASt-color Wash Dresses;
sizes IL and IA. Orig. 3.29,
2.78
(3) 3-Pc. Washable Cotton
Suits; In fast color stripes.
Size IL. Orig. 3.50----2.97
(2) Striped Percale Wash
Dresses; in size So. Orig.
2.9o -z.4 ~
t7 Print Cotton Dresses; fast
color. Misses sizes. Orig. 3.99,
$40
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
FILM OF FAMOUS
 NOVEL FEATURED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Though it may surprise some, one of the few war background films which has had no changes made in it because of the out break of events on December 7th is Daryl F. zanuck's production, This Above All" by Eric Knight, which is currently at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 Most Hollywood production which deal with the current conflict and which were in production prior to Americas entry into the war went in for immediate script re- visions and additions on December 9th.
 The reason This Above Ar es- capped rewriting, Director Anatole Litvak explained recently, is be- cause it is the type of universal love story that could have happened in any war, in any age or country. The two stars, Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine, find themselves ill war but their love for each other tran scends momentarily the trials of armed strife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
Couple Club Holds
 Dinner, Program

The Couple Club met last night for a 6:3O o'clock 'covered-dish din- ner in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Thirty eight individuals enjoyed the affair, which was followed by program and entertainment.
 Decorations and progra m in keeping with the holiday season was arranged by Mrs. Charles Hoegele and MT. and Mrs. Don MacKinnon. The menu was in charge of MT. and Mrs. Andy Baker and MT. and Mrs. J. Hillman.
 Following the social, a practice rehearsal for the singing of Christ mas carols was held In charge of MT. and Mrs. Fred Paul and MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, group will carol in various sections of the town on Christmas eve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
DOUBLE BILL FOR
 WEEKEND SCREEN
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The recent phenomenal popularity of Gene Autry, Republics singing cowboy. may be interpreted as one of the signs of the times. So great has been the popular demand foi westerns and more westerns that Republic, which has guided and sponsored the destinies of Autry ever since he was a fledgling cow boy entertainer, now presents the grooming western hero in an outsize feature production of epic" propor- tions.
 Call of the Canyon,' opening to- night at the Capitol Theatre, pre- sents Autry as spokesman for a group of cattlemen.
 Smiley Brunette and Joe Strauch Jr play their customary popular roles of Frog Millhouse" and his kid brother "Tadpole"
 Hi, Buddy timely melodious comedy drama pertaining to the adventures of Army camp enter tainers, is the second feature on the double bill. Robert Paige, Harriet Hilliard, Dick Foran and Marjorie Lord are the featured players,
 Eighteen popular songs of today and yesterday are contained in the | musical score of the new Universal picture which was directed by Har- old Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
CONDITIONS OF TRAVEL NOW
 BAD IN STATES
R. E. Sheldon, Direetor of Unemployment Comen-
 sation Con-, Returns

Unscathed, after battling with travel conditions on a combined business and pleasure trip of ap- proximately 10000 miles in the States, R. E. Sheldon, Executive Director of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission of Alaska, re- turned to Juneau by boat last night. There were train wrecks to the right of us and train wrecks to the left of us,' he said paraphrasing Tennyson And automobiles slid around on the ice, but we escaped. 2
 T definitely would not advise anyone to travel in the States under present travel conditions" he said.
 Sheldon, accompanied by his wife, left Juneau October 4 to attend the Interstate Conference of Executive Directors of the Unemployment Compensation Commission in Louis vile, Ky It was his first trip Out side since Sheldon came to Alaska 46 years ago
 Following the conference, MT. and Mrs. Sheldon went to New York City to visit with Mrs. Grace Stephens, Sheldon's sister, whom he had not seen since she visited him in Skag- way in 1906.
 Tn Washington, D. C., the execu- tive director conferred with officials of the Social Security Board.
 The return trip to the Pacific Coast was by the southern route, via Albuquerque, N. M, and Phoenix, Ariz In San Francisco Sheldon con- ducted business, where the commits sion now has a case before the Court of Appeals. In Olympia, Wash, he attended Social Security Board meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheldon returned to Juneau from Seattle, via Victoria and Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
W. }. pULLEN RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO EAST

After a two months sojourn in the States, spent mostly in Wash ington, D. C., visiting with his son and daughter w. s. Pulien, ST, President and General Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, has returned to Juneau.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Pullen, he visited in the nations capital with MT and Mrs Emerson s. Ellitt and their two small children, and with MT. and Mrs. Winfield s. Pullen, Jr., and their son, Winfield s. Pullen, III.
 On December T. after Pullen had left Washington, baby girl arrived in the Ellitt household. Mrs. Ellitt is the former Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Juneau. Her husband and Pull len, Jr., are both employed as en- gineers by the United States Navy.
 Pullen's itinerary included Chi cago, Boston, Portland, Me, New York, Newark, Bloomfield, Los An geles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
 He made some purchases at whole sale houses with fair success he says, but with better luck than he anticipated. He secured equipment for maintenance, repairs and opera tions, both for the company's own use and for the use of individuals.
 In Santa Barbara he was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. De- Vighne, formerly residents of the Gastineau Channel area. DeVighne's book, Time of My Life,' a best seller, is based on his medical career and experiences in this vicinity.
 In San Francisco, Pullen visited with MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley. Bradley is President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Mrs. Pullen will remain in Wash ington, D. C., until the first of Feb ruary, visiting with her son and daughter and getting acquainted with her new granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
MRS. THEILE ARRIVES

Mrs. Karl Theile and Rosemary Theile, of Wrangell, arrived yester- day afternoon by boat for visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
ern California.

ern California.
 Commissioner Landis has given the Major Leaguers permission to play winter baseball if they perform for the companies by whom em- ployed, then only if the proceeds of the games are donated to charity. Players receive no compensation for their services playing baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
RETURN FROM TERM
 OF COURT, KET(hIKAN

Judge George F. Alexander, Dis trict Judge for the First Division, and Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the Court, returned last night after a two months absence, the greater part of which time term of court was held at Ketchikan.
 Naturalization hearings were held at both Petersburg and Wrangell, with l2 being granted citizenship papers at Petersburg and seven at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
Sons of Norway
 Dinner Tomorrow

Sons of Norway will gather for 2 ' o'clock dinner and dancing party tomorrow night at the IOOF Hall with Albert Peterson's Orchestra providing music for the occasion.
 Arrangements for the dinner arc in charge of Mesdames Gudman Olson, Sigrid Hildre, Juian Rian Laura Aase, Viola Hansen and Anna Lowell.
 The program and entertainment committe includes Mesdames Belle Knutson, Sina Sunderland and Emma Frey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
BETSY BROWN DIES THIS MORNING AT
 GOVT. HOSPITAL

Betsy Brown, 19, died this morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock at the Govern ment Hospital, following a six months illness. The young woman was born at Angoon and is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Brown, Sr., two brothers, Dan, Jr., and Victor; and sister Alice, all of whom are Juneau residents.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
LOU N0VIkOFF UNDER
 SUSPENSION BY LANDS

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. IT. Commissions Landis has sus- pended Lou Novikoff, outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, for failure to answer his questionnaire on his winter baseball playing in South
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

men O6monen namens 8uooba gebe>
ser europa ben S6ab ieines 6riit<
lihen @la1bens 5u rauben orobe uno
oaB ale ieine 8osfer ii6 erbeben
miiBten, INN i'm at idiiten. l1no fur5
na9 be,n Musbru6 bes &rieges i6rieb
Ser oeutlde &aiier an BEN ruiiiihen
3aren Die 8orte:: ,8ott nit lns!'
Bie bat li6 oas 8ilo geanoert!
Die &uilen tplroen oamals wioer al
les @rtparten f1aglid geid)lagen. SSaz
pauiide 8uoobiiten erflarten ienen
&rieg offen ais einen &f 8uoobas
gegen @briitl1s uno iubelten, ote gelbe
Haife babe nun ibre polle Glei6mer=
tigfeit nit Der tpeiBen betpieien.
l1no beute? Seute ipridt man inn
Na5irei9 1,idt mebr bon elmer gel
ben @efabr nod bon einem beiligen
&f atpiiden 8uooba uno Gbriitus.
Seute bat ntan iogar in Ser Staot
@om elmer Der id0niten Straben ben
Namen Sapan-5trabe eegeben. Dor.
loIen Die &iribbdun1e, tpelde Die
Stabt Sofio Der etpisen stoot ihenf-
lte, in Der ean5en 2ange oieier straBe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
1tnpplitiiDc3citlduftc

@uiierten obneoies 5ur 8erfiigung ite=
benoen 8orrdten.
sluf Dem @ebiet ser Bbospbat=
i6lade de=Broouftion 1teben sic fran5os
itiden Observation-Disclosures Omit iiber
100000 2onnen bas Sabr) nur
binter oen Ser Staater 5l1riid. Der
ltmfang Der ourdidnittliden iabrli=
den Broouftion ont bo6pertigem 81
ienera miro auf 100000 Sonnen be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Mittuodk ben II. NGrs 1943

feueripeienoen Oamons; auf ser on
bern Seite itono an1 &anoe eines
Mbgrunoes Mibael, ser gngel Der
Sdlabten, bod altfgeridtet, nit
Sbilo unb Sbtpert betpaffnet; l1m i'm
berum (our9 Jrauengeltalten Der.
linnbiloet) 0eutlblano, 6ranfreid
umo 8uBlano unb I'M SintergrllnOe
5ogerno Britannia.
0ieies 8ilb lpllrbe an SEN @dnoen
aller Sdul5immer in 9reuben ange=
bra6t, Inn oem @eoahtnis ser 9inOer
tief einaupragen, oaB es I'M Often Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

3iffert. 8as inoelien im fommenoen
sabr an berartigen &obitoffen aus
gefiibrt perben fann, oiirfte erbebltd
binter iol9en Mengen suriiddbletben.
:, * x X :.
+ Mte lt6 oie 3eiten - uno oie Wfen4
lben 6noern! oils Sapan i'm slnfang
unieres Sabrbunoerts gesen oas oa>
malige NuBlan6 aus5og uno einelt
+unertparteten Sieg iiber Die rniliiden
9rr1ppen babontrug 'oa iprad) uno
.lbrieb man i1t europa btel bon Der
,,@elben @efabr", uno iapanilhe
5taatsmGnner tpiegten iid bereits tn
pbantaitiiden 3ufunitsboffnrnaen.
-Sn 9eutidlano tpuroe oamals in
oen Sebulen elm bon einem Maler an-
gefertietes unb fit elm aus Ser 9ano
bes oamaligen i,rngen &aiiers ausse'
gebenes 9ilb angebrabt nit oer Muf-
idrift: ,,8olfer guropas, ipabret el.re
beiligiten @iiter!"
Die Dariteaung mar folgenbe: Mnf
ser einen 5eite eribie,t auf elmer
@oHe iiber elmer trenneuben Stubt
oas 8ilbnis 9ubbbas in geitalt zines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

oen gar ni6t eritaunt iein, menn NOR
gen in Berlin gu oes gelben Sreunoes
gbren cine 8uobba-Strabe ODER gar
ein 9ubbbatempel erri6tet tpiiroe;
benn tpenn man ionit au9 feinen 8ott
BORT mebr fennen min. 10 ebrt man
oo6 einen Nationalgott!
| X X X
gs gibt mobl fallm cine eltropai'
ide Nation, Die NIT 10 ltol5er geret-
tieung ouf feline Neutralitat, 6reibeit
unb llnabbangigfeit binpeiien tann
als oie idtpei3er Station. SIM gegen=
tpartigen Die gan5e 8elt in leinen 9e.
reid 5iebenoen &riege lit audi tie ntf)t
gan3 bon Sen benlmenOen 6elieln III
rer oittatorii6en Nahbarn peridont
geblieben. Die. Sdpei5 lit nid)t er-
obert uno ni6t beiebt, aber pIele III
rer 6reibeiten lino in beoerflidet1t
Wtabe gefiir5t tporoen.
,@ie es in Der S6lpei5 tptrtltd)
ol1sliebt, miro uns", 10 idreibt Die
sc. .. Staats5eitl1ng, u5un1 erlten
Wtale ser Saturday Gpenlng Holt'
ourd eilten 9lrtifel bon Charles Sa=
Mus, ,Stpiberlano, Mris Gapttpe', 1T
umfaiienoer 8eile entbiillt. 8as man
bisber MIR Duntel abnte, miro bier
sur pouen 8eltdtteung, oab namltb
oas 9uno oes Hiittlilhmurs uno @il=
belm Sells -. p0llig in oen eiiernen
9anoen 9eutiblanbs, idn1adtet uno
tl1n muB, mas Berlin iagt.
2anilts beri6tet: Ser Wann, Der
in @abrbeit Die S6mei5 regiert, tit
Der 0omenber5en bred)enoe 8elanote
1eutihlal1os, 6reiberr bon glbera,
Elm 1uberit bart geIottener, fdblger,
blpnoer 9lrier bon etpa AZ Sabren.
Ofan nennt i'm bein1li6 Sen 8altleiter
Der Sbpei5, aber MIR Denlge magen
bielen 9lusorud laut 5u gebrallden.
,Serr bon 8ibera lit elmer Ser ltarfen
Mdnner Der Na5is, Elm Sertral1ter
ISitlers, ein riicfitdtsloier Wtann ples
Ter Salente. -. gr lit ser Wanl1 Der
Init Drobungen, grpreilungen nno
Itriigerii den Geripre6ungen Die
lS6mei5 5u elmer rteltgen Werfltatt
lfiir oas 9ritte &eidb gemaft bat -
loenn oas unb nibts anoeres tit ole
lgibgenolleni6aft beute.
| Ser 8erfaiier .gibt cine Siille bon
8eiipielen fir oie poatge pirtldafts
lli6e glbbGngigfeit ser Sdlpei5 BON
|Deuti6la1lo: 9ie Sdmei5er nuBten
10000 slutos auf Sol5foble umitel'
len l1no ite Damn nad Deutldlano 5u
&riegstransporten ienoen. Sir ieoes
Broouft, oas oie S6mei5 nud einem
anoern 2anoe als Oeuti6lanb erpors
.tieren pia, ruuB ite erit oie oeutide
@enebmigung baben. 0ie gea5is boz
ben in sic, meilten Sfpei5er Sabrifen
|ibre eigenen Snipeftoren 5ur &on-
|troue Ser Brobuftion bineingeieet. gs
gibt faum cine Gabrif in Der S6mets
lmebr, bic nibt oireft ODER tnoirett
fir 9el1ti9lanb arbeitet.
Sm bergangenen 8inter gab es el=
ne groBe &nappbeit an eleftriidem
lStrom in Der Sdmei5. Sffi5iea bleB
es, es batte nidt genug geregnet, Die
@ebtrgsltr0ne bitten nidt binreideno
@aiier seliefert. aber ieoer Sbpei-
: (GortieBung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

<Ser 1ran5oln0e VeHerdl VlruuD
b1tte 1,nldngit bur6 iein ernItes
Mabntport oen 8irtb Controllers, Die
ii6 unlaneIt in SEEM yorf iiber lire
,,Haiienmoro' -Tbeorien unterbielten,
ins @emiifen reoen f0nnen - tpenn
biele mobernen &eiben nod elm &C.
tpiilen b1tten. @eneral @irauo be-
5ei6net als einen Ser Sauptgriinoe
fit oen 0ieoergang uno idliebliden
SaG Sranfreibs Sen geforoerten Nte-
oergang ser @eburtsrate. slu6 obne
Sen &rieg. erflarte @iral1o, mar
6ranfreid ouf Dem Bunfte anselangt,
Sdbitntoro au begeben. sSSn oem ret,
den Sranfreid entpolferte iid Dos
2ano 5,liebenos. Die 5ran5olen bot:
ten ibre glorreibe fatbolild)e Sraoi.
tion iiber ben 9a1fen gelporfen uno
@eburtenfontroue our allgemeinei
Braris genabt. i
@erben anoere 2anber, miro Slime.
rita 0ieie 2eftion 5u Ser5en nebnen ?
. 9ie 8efreiu,,g ser nprbnfrifaniid)ell
. 21noer BON Der Ha5iitlaoerei ourh
. l,nlere 9ruppen bat iid) gum groBten
gegenieitigen .Nusen ertpieien. 9ie
9eaai batten beionoers oie fran5oliiber
&olonien berart ausgeiaugt, baB ei.le
ongerneine &ungersnot Die gepolfe.
rung beimgeiubt- bate utlo oanebel,
tpuroen oie ersiebigen 8ooenprooufte
obne oas eeringlte gntgelt BEN 2an,
oern entriiien. Inter amerifaii6er
Sbbut itnb felt langen gSoden Der
: bungernoen 8ebolterung bon &merifo
aus Nabrl1ngsnittel 5ugefiibrt NOR
ben unb als slustaui6 erbalten mir
. pertpoae gobltoffe. SIM ginperneb-
men nit oen fran5olii6en 8eboroell
bat bas amerifanii6=englilde &ob'
ftoffan1t cine Regelung getroffen, oers
sufolee bie in 5ran5oiii6=Noroaf
geforberte uno na6 8efrieoisung oes
einbeiniiden .8ebarfes fir Die Aus'
fubr perfiisbare Wenee Wangan, &o-
balter5 a,lso Sort nad ben Ser. Staa-
ten 5u erportieren lit, tpogegen Die er=
portfdbiee Quantitat anoerer, in Dem
eleiben @ebiet geiponnenen 8ooen-
.i6abe. - Ghener5, BDrite, Nbospbor=
idlalie uno Superpbospbate, 3infer5,
8leibarrer uno =er5 - na6 gnglano
ausgeflbrt iperoen muB. 5@ M
9lm n1eiiten fallen fir oie .SSnoultrie
ser beioen Gambler bon oen norbafri-
faniiden &obitoffen Hbospbatidlade
,tno gilener5 ms @etpidt, tpie Die 8e.
boroe berporbebt. Bon beioem baben
sic Ser. 5taaten ieoob genug, 1pose-
gen unierer englif6er @erbiinoeter oas
boderaoise gifener5 (oeflen giienge=
balt iiberteigt 50 @ro5ent) fir feline
p: Stabler5eugniiie uno Die Bbospbate
fir oie Durdfiibrung Der grnteiteige,
rung uno .banlit elmer, rei6liberen
8olfserndbrung gut brauden fam.
sotpeit es anf Sort anfomnt,. oedt
Nlgerien ettpn Elm Siinftel oes Welt>
beoarfs. .gn anberen @obitoffen lie
-fert 5ranaSiifb -Norbafrifa nidt biel,
gen1ellen an ben Mmerifa nno ieinen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

angepflan5t tperoen. llno mir Diirz
Sen gar ni6t erltaunt iein, menn NOR
gen in Berlin 81 oes gelben Sreunoes
gbren cine 8uooba-Strabe ODER gar
ein 9uobbatempel erri6tet tpiiroe;
Semi tpenn man ionit al1d teinen @ott
sort mebr fennen min. 10 ebrt man
ood einen Notioualgott!