davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Michigan State Normal College
will be host at Child Health and
Welfare Conference Saturday, a
conference having as its theme the
effect OF the war upon the child,
and as its purpose the arousing OF
interest toward mutual coopera-
ton between schools and colleges
in the solution OF problems affect.
ing the child both in and out OF
school.
Prof II. 2. WILDER is director OF
the conference and will be in
charge of the morning session, dur
ing which he and DR.. Willard Oh
sen, OF the University of Michigan,
will be the chief speakers. State
ments OF major problems will be
outlined during that session. Speak
ers will include: Mrs. Jean Trip.
Detroit, "Child Nutrition; Floyd
Smith, Woodruff School, and Fred
Frostic, superintendent of schools.
Wyandotte, Extended School Ser
vices; DR.. Mabel Rugen. Cniversi-
ty OF Michigan. Child Health and
Hygiene; and Prof J. II. Nc,
Culloch. NJ. S. n c., Recreation.
A summary and discussion of the
topics by Miss Alice Evans, con-
sultant in health education. state
department OF public instruction,
will be followed by the luncheon
session, with President John NJ.
Munson as chairman. During this
session there will be a discussion
on Federal Aid for Child Welfare.
DR.. Noble Lee Garrison will he
chairman OF the afternoon session.
Group conferences and discussions
will include: "Pre-school and Nurs-
cry Child. Mrs. Charles Lamb, Up
silanti: Nutrition. Miss Estelle
Bauch, head Of the home economics
department of the Normal College;
Nursery Schools, Miss Edith
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Holland BARRIERS
Charge Nazis More

London, May 19-UP-A Dutch
underground newspaper reports
that Holland BARRIERS are charg-
ing five cents above the normal
price to shave Nails because I
their faces are longer these days"
the Netherlands news agency said
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
, Today'S Horoscope

You have a serious. studious
nature II your birthday Is on this
date. You are diligent in your
work. read intensely. and are gift
ed with a receptive mind. You
like peace and quiet and the com
forts Of home Though the
thoughtless remark OF a friend
may offend you today do not let
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
BY n. J. SCOTT

up the drama OF real wedding
gown when wedding her soldier.
sailor. coast guard or marine
bridegroom who must wear his
uniform. she should dress as
simply as possible. and have her
attendants do the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
THEY Say

Hot Springs President Rooss-
welt in a message to the United
Nations food conference: "In this
and other United Nations confer
ences we shall be extending our
collaboration from war problems
into important new fields. Only
by working together can we learn
to work together. and work to-
gether we must and will"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
One-Minnie Test

1. Which has the largest area.
ths United States. Australia or
Brazil?
2 Where Is Trinidad
). Where Is Madagascar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
MINISTER Dies

Greenville, Mich, May 2o-AP-
The Rev. George A. Beacock. re.
tired Methodist minister. is dead
after collapsing while addressiut.4
a quarterly church conference. He
was rs years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

anger destroy the companionshIp.
Even II there is sudden emer-
gency, be careful how you handle
chemicals and explosives, and
don't start a FIRE in a water boiler
or stove with which you are not
familiar. An unforeseen obstacle
may come up. forcing you to
cancel an appointment. Though
things 90 wrong temporarily. they
will be Strengthened out later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Words OF Wisdom

To be happy. the temperament
must be cheerful and gay. not
gloomy and melancholy.-A pro-
pensity to hope and JOY. is real
riches. one 10 fear and sorrow, is
real poverty-Hume.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

One Minute Test Answers
/ Brazil
2. of the coast OF Venezuela.
3. II "a an Island southeast OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

London-Lord Keynes. author 81
a British postwar monetary pro.
gram: The economic structure
of the postwar world cannot be
built in secrecy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Misses Gertrude Parsons Mary Forbes and Marie Kennedy
and Mrs Ethyl Van Eten representing Ypsaau
and Professional Womens Club convention in
Kalamazoo They hope publicity work for the
Ypsilant Centennial.
James Hart has been president Ray Burre sec
Of the South Central Pyhian Knights
attended the meeting at Milan Ypsanu will the
group year.
Louis PATTERSON broke his left wrist playing baseball
back Of the city hall
Deaths Mrs Clarinda Malon %. William Gee ~
elecrocued when he walked hanging
from a pole uprooted by the storm.
Seventh eighth pupils rural schools Of East
Washtenaw County examna.
lions at the Ypslan High School
charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Washington-Rep. John Kerr OF
North Carolina: The issue before
the house is whether we want
men on the federal payroll who
don't believe in the American phil.
osophy OF government"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

New York-Elmer Davis. direc.
tor OF the Office OF War lnforma-
ton: The American people lead
the same sort OF sober existence
as the English people do"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Hints on Etiquette
II The bride can't bear TO give
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

WARTIME rationing finds
many of our population groups in
the need Of special dietary plan
ming. One great group is that of
the aged, which We may put
roughly as anybody over go.
Certain philosophic misconcep-
lions should be Strengthened out
in any family or community where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Fifty Years Ago

Constantine OF Miss Frances Gibson to William Of this
city They visiting the Worlds Fair before coming Yps-
anu to live.
The Normal School gymnasium bill has
the legislature and been signed by The amount
s $4,000.
Death Mrs Martin strang. Superior Township
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

even when the japanese began
their almost daily bombings of
the new highway, the Chinese ac-
cepted the fresh complication with
true philosophy.
But when France collapsed be-
fore the Germans in 1910, power
politics succeeded where tn @
bombs had failed. Britain, its
spirit stricken by the loss OF its
ally, and uncertain of American
support, yielded TO Tokio's de-
mand that the road through
Burma be closed. This was a ma
jor triumph for the japanese and
a staggering blow TO China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Rust Proof Firm
Here Named in
u. S. Trust Suit

The Parker Rust Proof Com
pany, 2122 East Milwaukee ave-
nue., and four of its officers were
made defendants in a suit charg-
ing violation of the Sherman anti
trust laws filed in federal court.
1t was charged the company main
tanned a monopoly in chemical
rust-proofing and metal-priming
industry.
The complaint was filed by
United States Attorney John G..
Lehr, who alleged the company
produces, distributes and sells
about 80 per cent of all chemical
rust-proofing and metal-priming
materials in the country He also
charged that the company and its
officers maintain an unlawful
patent licensing system for their
products distribution and force
purchasers to agree not 10 use or
deal in any similar product.
Officers named in the complaint
were William M. Cornelius, presi-
dent; Marlin c. Baker, and Glen
4. Luke. vice presidents. and Rob-
ert w. Englehart, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Obituaries
W. D. Stearns
Services tomorrow for
Leading Pharmacist

Funeral services for Wayland
Dixie StcarnS. former general
manager OF Frederick Stearns g.
Co. manufacturing pharmacists,
kEill be held at his home. lib Bed
y1rd- road. Crosse Pointe Park, at
il a. m. tomorrow. He died yes
terday.
Mr.. Stearns, who had been in
I'll health two years, was born in
Brooklyn. ~. Y. II years ago, and
came TO Detroit when young
man. He organized and was first
president of The Nyai Company,
and was connected with the
Stearns company 3S years He
was a life member Of the Detroit
Boat Club and was one of the
founders and an active supporter
OF the Mariners Mission.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Louise
Stearns; a son, Waiter NJ. and a
granddaughter. Mary Louise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
First Boy Scout Head,
Explorers Kin, Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb 2 ONS).
Colin II. Livingstone, first presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. died yesterday at the age
of 70.
Livingstone, a descendant OF the
noted African missionary and ex-
piorer, served as head OF the or
ganization from 1910 until 1928,
when he resigned. Since then he
had served as honorary vice presi-
dent on the advisory council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
COMPANION SALES

Outstanding values in draperies, sheer
curtain panels, decorative pictures and oil
paintings, floor coverings. Midwinter
Sale-priced on Hudson's Eighth Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Ex-Detroit Sports Editor
Dies in Philadelphia

Death OF Robert J. French, for
mer news editor and sports editor
Of the Detroit Free Press. was
reported today in Philadelphia
where he had been employed on
the Pfftiacicfpf1ia inquirer as, sports
editor. Mr.. French, "a. died fol-
lowing a cerebral meningitis at
tack.
He worked in Detroit from 1881
80 1889 on the Free Press and
left TO accept the job in the East.
a graduate of Kenyon College,
Gambler, O., he is survived by his
widow and a child His father,
Robert A. French, is sports editor
OF the Toledo Blade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Hero Medal 10 Detroiter

David B. Small, a Detroiter
with the rating of aviation pilot
first class, United States navy,
shared the distinction with other
naval officers and enlisted men of
receiving medals directly from the
hand of Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox. The presentation
was made during Knox visit TO
Pearl Harbor last month. Smalrs
award was for heroism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
DECORATING ADVICE

If you want help in selecting Sale mer-
chandise decoratively right for your
home, consult with Hudson decorator.
Eighth Floor, Woodward, Section E.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
We Organized
To Save China
CONTINUED from Page One)

guns gasoline the industrial system OF Amer
Rangoon into ca already working overtime TO
the OF Running frantic demands Of
opening Britain and the necessity of build
the And ing ornaments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

you're
sketched 18th
F1udsons Mdwner Sale Furniture living
family
single built carefully Huns reliable standard
dining
OF
AND UPWARDS
n Proge son udsonsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
SCRAP FOR JAPAN

And the made in America"
scrap iron continued 10 murder the
helpless men, women and children
Of China.
Then the japanese invaded Indo-
China. and we began 10 see the
Rising Sun for what Il was-the
Oriental version of the Swastika.
impure and not very simple. Where
eloquence ami logic had failed. the
pressures Of actually succeeded.
DR.. T. V. Soong, in Washington
armed with authority as minister
for foreign affairs of the Republic
of China, at last had history on his
side 10 support his arguments. I'M
nediately American help for China
went into the works.
On March Is, 1941, President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt announced
a policy NJ "all out" cid 10 China
through the medium of lend-leasc
The policy was splendid news to
r. V" and his people, but the
quality OF its execution depended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
NORMALLY AT PEACE

,
NORMALLY AT PEACE
The United States was nomi-
7nally al peace with Japan. The
Neutrality Act. an experiment in
statecraft noble in motive. but
now beginning TO rip sadly at the
seams under the stresses OF a
world at war, forbade several
practices which now were urgent
needs. Fortunately, ct. w." a
lrealist himself, was dealing with
rcalists. The prescription for the
Burma road was filled.
One hundred pursuit planes
tP-40's) were in their crates at
the Curtiss-Wright Airplane Com
pany factories in Buffalo. The
British purchasing commission had
already rejected them as "obso-
llescent' for European service
against the luftwaffe. They were
lconsigned 10 China. to be paid for
out OF one of the four loans. total
ing S150.000.000 which Doctor
Soong had arranged for on the
security of tungsten. tin and tung
oil exports TO the United States.
TIME is IMPORTANT
Who would fly the Tomahawks
over the Burma road? Chennault.
newly made a brigadier general
of the Chinese army, arrived In
Washington early in 1941. Chen
nault and Doctor Soong proposed
that volunteer air force of pilots
and ground crew members and
radio technicians be recruited in
the United States. 10 serve as
completely integrated and indie
pendent unit OF the Chinese army.
1T. W and Chennault had seen
too many catastrophe disappoint-
lments result from the soldier-of-
fortune type Of air force. Time
was now of the essence. What
they needed. and what they asked
for, was a force of pilots trained
TO the rigid standards of the
United States Army and Navy.
Who Xith-yeFy- little-ad additional
instruction, could handle expertly
any type of fighting aircraft that
might be obtained for China.
The actual enlistment OF the
men OF the American Volunteer
Group was assigned 10 a company
formed for the purpose by William
ID. Pawley. an American who
had operated airplane factories in
China rar cAUaraI
OFFICE IN NEW YORK
This company. called Central
Aircraft Manufacturing. Company,
Federal. Inc, or CAMEO for short,
opened Offices in Rockefeller Gen.
ter in New York City to handle all
the business of AVG. personnel.
Chennault decided 10 superin-
tend the initial enlistments him.
self, and then hand the job over
10 other veteran flying officers
whose judgment he could trust TO
fill his specifications for the ideal
combat flier. He wanted men not
younger than %, nor older than
2S. with at least two years of
~ dN HiApAN III Jul
navy or marine corps: men dis
ciplined 10 military life but pos
sessing initiative and the qualities
of leadership. The requirements OF
courage and the love of a fight
went without saying; but no
lbreak-neck harum scarums. He
wanted professional soldiers-sol-
diers Of the air.
So is happened that during May,
June and July. 194l. the COM
manding officers of various Amer
lean army airfields and naval air
training stations summoned some
of the best of their young f1iers
TO confidential meetings behind
closed doors.
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1913 by Russell whslsn; Dis
trbutsd by King Features Syndicate, Inc,
by arrangement with The Viking Press,
publishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
AMERICAN DOLLARS

Nevertheless the crucial i'm
.portance of the Burma road in
the battle for the world could not
be overlooked. Shiploads of guns
and trucks and gasoline and all
the myriad items necessary for
waging war were soon pointing for
Rangoon and the long journey
northward.
Many millions Of American dol
lars were paying for those cargoes.
They had TO be delivered into the
hands of the Chinese, and ct. ""
prescribed TO the White House a
method for ensuring that over
land delivery from Rangoon.
The prescription called for an
air force of the best military
planes available, manned by the
best available American pilots
under the command of the best
tactician of military aviation in
Asia. Col. Claire l.. Chennault OF
the Chinese army. IT was daring
for a desperate case.
There we're complications galore.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
&atiOniernngSs@in

Sdu6e: 9e 01arfe Scr. is in Gutionsbud Scr. 1 lit gum 8e3ug bon
einen Soar Sduben mf unbefimmte 3Gt gi1ig. Cine neue Shub-
marie, Die nit benz Slug5eug Scr. in &ations6u6 Nr. g. lit eben-
falls glIig.
Jrihte nnO 8emhie: Sbft uno @ennuiefonierben, gefrorenes 9bf uO
Gentle, ione ferner and Suppen- uno neutrality-suspicious.
Warmela0en up. fmo gegen CRIME Niarfen 6. 6 ro S erbGHlih
umo geIhn Bis 20. Sanuar 1914.
3mder: Marfe Scr. 90 i'm Mationsbuh Mr. 4 lit fir flint Hfuno 8uder
bis is. Sanuar giHig.
5Ieif6, Safe Butter: 9de eebensmHtel, gIeidermoBen 1eorearine uno
anoere Bad un0 SpeIefete iome Safelol uo Jnbfonierben fno
fir Die 6raunen Marfen 8, %, q, g uno 8 I'M @aionsbub Scr. 3
erbaltlih uo geten bis ]. Sanuar. 12arfe gr. 1 u5pare@ inn
ghb Ger. A bat einen Y1tnftpert bon 5 i'm Ginfauf bon SdmeineHhih
uno gilt bis gum /. Sanuar. graune Warfe 81 gilt Bis 29. San.
GafOln: 9e A-aRorfen Mr. 8 fmo fir ben &auf bon lie 8 @ononen giHg.
9 uo g-WRarfen fmo gut fir 2 @aaonen. 9ergnigungsfabrten fn0
MIR ben @efsern bon a-aQarfen gefattet. SolOahn amf llrlaub
erbaIen 5 @alonen @noIin.
8renn6l. Ole Nfarfe Scr. / lit nun in &raft uno 1T Bis 8. Sanuar 1914
gut fir 10 @aaonen 8renn0l. @Rarfe gr. 2 bat Bis I. Sebruar 1914
@iItigfet.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
SIN Gmppert Nltcnbcitn

SIM <ppert Mltenbeim fano oie
@eibnabtsfeier init 8el6eerung am
Sonntog Dor @eibna6ten ltatt. 9ie
@dite tuaren rei9li9 eri1ienen nn0
laui6ten iiber eine Stuft0e lana Ell
mem acknowledgements, mel1es
5rau @rneIt 8ropn, Die @rGliOentin
0es @ereins, fir sic SniaIien aus
gearbeitet bate. 9ie Mitglieoer Boz
ten, fpie it friiberen Sabren, Sano=
ar6eiten gum 8erfauf an. Nu1 gab
es eineit Gid nit bausgebadenem
@eibnadtsgeb1f. Gin bon 8ii6ers
9Gderei eeitifteter &uden ipllroe
DerlooIt, e6enfoIs elm Spanferfel,
Deldes 6rau Grass gefpnnn. Gem
BON 5%rauenberein ierpierten Abeno=
eilen muroe reidli9 3l1geipro6en.
9as neu moblierte gmpfongS5immer
tpuroe befidtigt uno Scoermann
iprad ii6 lobeno iiber 0ie @inrid=
tung aus. Ser ~finan3ieae l1e6er-
iduB gebt IN Die 8%ereinsfaiie in mel
DIE, ourd @ellanfdoffuns rno @e-
parierlingsfoiten ein 8iemlides God
geriiien mar. 3ie 6rarten luerben
Inn neie WfitglieOer uno fper iid fir
unier oeutides @ltenbeim interei-
Iiert, Der beiitd)e oie geriornmlull=
gen, mel6e ie0en 2. 9ie1stag i'm
Monat Inn 2 l1br @a6mfittags I'M
Seim itattfinoen. Wian pergeiie niht
oas Hnppert Seim unD oie alten
Mannlein un6 @eiblein. ug6el lei
Der Weni6, bilfrei9 uno quit"
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
I'm 0entidlen @aiienhans

SroB 0eS eiligen uno i6lipferi=
gen @etters, meldes plOBli6 am
Sonnabeno Die Sluren @nibingtons
anO Der llmgegeno beoedte, maren
ungefdbr Dier5ig Mnbanger uno
Conner sur @eibna1tsfeier I'M
@aiienballS am Sonntag Na6mit=
tag erihienen. Sic &inoer fiibrten
Elm gut ~ausmenoig g~elernteS @eib=
nadtsIpiel Dor, peldes alien iebr ge-
fiel. Sic Muiiffapeue Ser @uiiell=
a~nitalt ipielte @eibna6tsIieoer lno
Die gri6ienenen iongen ber5boft NIT.
8ier Der Sungens, melde sur Belt
beim Militdr ooer in ser Marine
oienen, waren auf l1rlaub gefom=
men uno ipielten I'M Sr6eiter nit,
peldes BEN rei6liden Behalf oQer
fano. SIS CAB &affee, &llden uno
8~ltterbr0te. @er ga par, bat eli
nige Stunoen in frobem &in0erfreiie
perIebt. S1aoe, oaB Der @ettergott
10 u~nbarmber5ig cine gisi6i6t ii6er
Die StraBen gelegt batte, mas Iiele
Der iibliden 8eiu6er i'm @auie bielt.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
4frObatenitid rettete einem SnnO
Oas 2eben

Gin oeutider S6aferbuno mar
auf Dem giie oes 6or &iper bel Obj
foibf in &anias eingebroden uno
mar bereits IN @efabr oes @rtrin=
fens. Gin Singing, namens Sa-
rolo Barions begab iidL als er Die
Eooesgefabr oes Sunoes erfannte,
nod elmer Stele mitten auf Ser
5or &ioer Bride unter melder Der
9uno Inn fem 2eben f1mpfte. Damn
umflammerte 8arions nit ben S1n-
ben einen Der Srdger Der griicfe.
Niin peritano er es, pdbreno er ben
&orper frei ibDeben feb, Die 8ei-
ne Inn ben SAILS oes Eieres 5u iblin-
gen. lino, 0ieies 10 pie in elmer 3on=
ge f~eit5ubalten. Bon Srdger 81
Sr1ger ihningeno, trllg er oann oell
70 8funo idueren @uno 5miiden
ben @einen gliidli1 ans l1fer, inter
aagemei1em Beifnasiubel elmer ber-
5ugeitr0mten 0olfsmenge.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
Sizes nnO Senes
in Der Mmgebnng

-SSm naben Satlanos in 8irgi-
MIA ipiroen Dem @bepaar @en=
tberbolB gum 8peiten Male in
oemieIben Sabre 3miainge %geboren.
9as erite 8aar fam i'm 5ebruar an
uno oas 5meite 8aar am 10. 9e-
5ember.
Ger @eri9tsiaal 6es &i9ters
S. 9idinion 2etts iab Dor einigen
Tagen einem @uftionsplab Gbnlid
als in oemielben 0os @ebGuoe Ser
ol1niteo States Gobings 8nnf" an.
Der IA. un6 L StraBe fir $4,000.
an Ben &o6itbietenoen b~eriteigert
puroe. Die ugbeiapeafe ano Boto-
mac Telephone COMPANY bate
$4,000 geboten.
-SdeuBli6es @etter berrifte
am MISUNDERSTANDING @egen 4
ubr fiel lei9ter S6nee, Damn &egen,
tpelder iid gegen 7 ubr gu @lotteis
bertDanoelte. Der S9reiber oieier
3eilen beiit9te liebe 5reu1oe in Gi-
per0ale, bon tpelden er ii9 gegen II
l1br berabi6ieoete 9as yS9nali-
ferl~, meldes erit gang gut parierte,
fling gar balo gu rutl9en an, ELM
nal mad linfs, einmal nod rebts,
einmal bin uno einmal Der, rings
berum oas mar ni9t i1merl Sos
mar Dem S9reiber 5u biel. Or
idob es an Die StraBenieite, lieB es
Iteben, benubte bic StraBenbobn unb
fam Inn 2 ubr morgens o1 @auie
on.
SEER grnit &ienb, gbef in
Sdneioers &eftmlrant, erlitt eine:l
beoauerli9en unfau. gr tpolte lein
pluto in Die Garage unter Dem
Sauie fabren. Or ging I'M Die Sii-
re 8u offnen afs oas gluto binter
ibm berfam un6 i'm an bic @an6
quetlhte. SeBt Iiegt er i'm @ipS.
oerbano 81 6auie. Neben ibm Iiegi
fein Sobn on elmer 2ungenenbiin-
oung 0anie0er. gr ioIte am 90.
DECEMBER our @ebrma1t einriiden,
mas Die &ranfbeit nun Derbin0erte
-Serr Sobn SO / mi tel beitanS
Dor Der itaotifden 8riifungsbeboro,
fein Meiitereramen aIs uYlumber"
gr empfieblt fi6 BEN 2eiern bei bor-
fommen0en Mrbeiten.
-llngefdbr 100000 9erfonen
tpuroen leBtbin bon Ser SnfIuen5a-
epidemic in @aibington b%efallen.
EroBoem es nod 8ablreide Sale bon
grfdlhnngen gibt, jon Die uGlu" am
perihminoen iein.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
Die geOOlferuna Der Grbe

9ie 8ebolferung Der @r0e lit
Die Jori6er aiisgere6net baben-
ieit benz i~ef8ebnten S~abrbunoert big
1900 um Dos bierfade g~eitiegen.
Spater bat iie ipieoer a6genommen.
Sn Der 3eit bon 1850 Bis 1900 ion
Die aiiatii9e 8ep0lferung nm 10
b. $. hires @nteiles an Der @r6be-
p0lferung gemadfen fem, ieit 1900
aber fiel fie Dieoer; belte ion iie
oieielbe mie i'm Sabre 1850 iein
(oieie 3ablen fin6 nntiirIid ale 5pei-
felbaft, 6enn @olfs5dblungen tparen
friiber redt unii6ere l1nternebmen. }
Seit 1850 lit Die 8ep0lferung Noro-
amerifas INN 8 b. s., Die guropas
nm 81 b. s, Siioamerifas UNI 81
b. $. geitieeen.