davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Machines Used

New ticket machines in England
will supply tickets in exchange for
coins of different denominations
and will make change.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

She also leaves 16 grandchildren and
one great grandson.
The body will be taken to Elkins
for burial Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Strike Vote Request
Withdrawn by Mine
Supervisors Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United Mine Workers Super.
visors' Union yesterday withdrew
requests that the National Labor
Relations Board take strike votes
this week at 81 coal mines in PENN
sylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Alabama.
The mines include those whose
operators had asked the District
Court here earlier this week to re-
strain NLRB from taking the votes.
The request for withdrawal OF the
strike notices was made by John
McAlpine, Pittsburgh, president of
the United Clerical, Technical and
Supervisory Employees. affiliate of
the mine workers District so.
A War Labor Board panel Is seek
Ing now to establish procedures for
hearing disputed issues concerning
wages, hours and working condi-
tionS.
Mr.. McAlpine pledged co-opera-
ton with WLB in dealing with these
matters However, he contended
that the issues of collective bargain
ing and alleged discriminatory dis
charges, which WLB had refused to
consider on the contention they are
for NLRB to settle, are the real
basis for strikes which have resulted
in the Governments seizing and
operating 79 bituminous mines in
pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
The District Court case, scheduled
to be heard Tuesday, also seeks to
restrain WLB from conducting fur
ther hearings in the disputes be-
tween the Foremen's Union and the
companies.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
2OonOId-F Fashioned Straw Ride
Pile Up Good WW AIonq Route

It was Goodwill Week." and the
Junior Board of Commerce members
directing it thought an old-fashioned
straw ride would be just the thing
to promote hospitality, neighbor-
illness and goodwill.
Last night, as the city was set
tling down tor warming up) to its
usual Saturday night pace, two
horses pulling wagon filled with
straw and 20-odd passengers plodded
slowly down Pennsylvania avenue
toward Union Station.
Two youngsters, aged II and 10,
riding homemade scooters, hung on
behind. Another 1l-year -old, YELL
ing Justify from atop the wagon,
called to service men and women
to come along as the crowd gave
out with loud cries of "Howdy, neigh
bor." .-.
Three or four service men and
women began to sing, I've Got Six
pence" But no one else knew the
words and the noise Of conversa-
ton drowned out their efforts.
The strains of the Marine
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Clio Wire Union Repudiates
Strike Threat by AFL Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The CIo
American Communications Associa-
ton, claiming to represent 10000
Western Union Telegraph Co.
employees, today repudiated strike
threat which it said had been made
September is by the AFL CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union and re-
afflrmed the CIO unions no-strike
pledge.
Notice of the action, approved
UNANIMOUSLY at special confer
ence. was telegraphed to President
Roosevelt and other Government Of
flcials as follows:
We. the delegates to the VIC
tory conference of the American
Communications Association (CIO),
representing the Western Union
employees in the IL Eastern States
from Maine to West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia, repudiate
the threat Of a national telegra-
piers strike made by j. A. Payne,
chairman Of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union (AFL), as irresponsi-
BILE and reprehensible ="
A resolution urging full registra-
ton for the coming presidential
election and pledging support to
President Roosevelt also was passed
Evening star., 1944-10-01

at Quantico, guided the horses into
the Union Station Plaza.
One of the Guadalcanal veterans
exclaimed, Its the most fun I've
had since I came to Washington. -
Another rider remarked, They
ought to Go this more often" A
WAC said it was her first straw ride,
and she enjoyed it.
A number of passengers climbed
off at the station, as others took
their place. The next destination
was to be the Stage Door Canteen.
The two marines hurriedly ar
ranged dates with the twins, a
shout went up from the crowd as
a photographer snapped their pic
ture, and the horses started down
the street
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Phillips Will Retain Post
OF Representative 10 India
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
William Phillips, after a confer
ence with President Roosevelt yes
terday, told newsmen he would re-
main in this country for some time
and that his position of personal
representative of the President to
India, with the rank of Ambassa-
dor. will remain unchanged.
1t was the first time Mr.. Phillips
had seen Mr.. Roosevelt since his
return from India and since the pub
lished reports of controversy
stemming from expressions on the
Indian political situation attributed
to Mr.. Phillips. He would not COM
ment on the reports of the con-
troversy.
He conferred with Secretary of
State Hull Friday and said he plans
to leave Immediately for a rest at
his home in Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Some Union Leaders
Face Soldiers Wrath
Mrs. Luce Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 30.-Repre-
sentative Glare Boothe Luce, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut said tonight
there are couple of union bosses"
the war veteran wouldn't mind
punching in the nose when he comes
home from this war"
The veteran, on the other hand,
she said, would greet proudly" New
Jersey voters, who are going to give
lifetime lesson to that tough
scamp, Mayor Hague" because they
will have smashed Naziism right in
New jersey"
Addressing the Women's State Re-
publican Club of New Jersey, Mrs.
Luce alluded only briefly to Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City and
that in connection with his militant
opposition to proposed new State
constitution on which the voters will
ballot in November.
Mrs. Luce said "GI Joe" would Sc
lect as targets for the noSe-punch-
ing the kind of union leaders who
take their thoughts from another
country-the kind that make war
workers on the home front pay
through the nose to get war job
and then plunk the proceeds into
little private chests of their own
the kind that pluck dues out of pay
envelopes and then use those dues
to defeat or elect political candi-
dates in order to make political
prestige for themselves"
THE idea of taking Joes money
forcibly and then using it to make
him vote certain way" Mrs. Luce
asserted, smells too much like a
poll tax"
CT Joe. she said, isn't nearly so
interested in having a President who
Is whiz at handling the striped
painted diplomats or even the great
heads Of states" as he is in having
"the kind of President who can
help him meet his grocery bill every
Monday morning."
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Cold Wave Is Expected
In WASHINGTON Tomorrow

A cold wave sweeping east from
Montana will give the District its
first taste of winter weather tomor-
row, the Weather Bureau said last
night.
A low of so degrees was predicted
this morning. The temperature will
rise to 10 degrees later, the bureau
said.
The cold wave was accompanied
by snow in Montana yesterday. The
snow was expected to move into
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin
during the night. The cold snap in
Washington, however, is not ex-
pected to break any records, the
bureau said.
Today will be mostly sunny"
Tomorrow should be partly cloudy,
with increasing winds and cold by
night.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, quite cool this morning,
warmer this afternoon. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, becoming windy and
colder by night. Highest tempera-
ture today near 10.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, warmer
this afternoon. Tomorrow consid-
cradle cloudiness and windy; colder
In west portion, becoming colder in
east portion by night.
Virginia-Cloudy this morning
clearing and warmer this after
noon. Tomorrow partly cloudy, be-
coming windy and colder in west
and north portions by night.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Po-
tomas muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Publishers Urge WPB
10 . Control Newsprint
Beyond We Day
Bs the Assoc,ated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
/. Newspaper publishers have strong
~ urged the War Production Board
hpt to revoke print-paper controls
pn v-day in Europe, but to retain
The controls until every newspaper
in the United States is assured of
an adequate supply of newsprint,"
WPB said yesterday.
Z In closed meeting here last
week, members of the Newspaper
Industry Advisory Committee unani-
n1ously adopted resolution -declar-
Ing they desired to be relieved of
Government paper control as soon
as possible, but recommending its
Continuance until supplies are rea-
sonably adequate or until the indus
try advocated changes or discon-
tinuance.
All other orders governing the use
ef forest products should be CO.
ordinated with this policy, the COM
H1ittee urged, so that the supply of
paper for the rigidly rationed news
paper industry should not be affect
60 adversely by the expanded use
of pulp for other purposes.
> WPB said Swedish industrialists
Dave estimated they can ship only
100000 tons of newsprint in the
1rst postwar year. This is only
drop in the bucket compared to the
100000 tons used by American
newspapers annually. Terms of the
recent Russo Finnish treaty, which
may require Finland to ship nearly
all her pulp and paper products to
Russia for several years, probably
will prevent aid from that source,
It was predicted.
:. The Advisory Committee recon-
mended that WPB deny permission
to newspapers to borrow" newsprint
from the quota of the succeeding
quarter; also, that WPB refuse to
allow the use of extra paper out of
the publishers stocks for "V-day"
editions.
The Newspapers Committee also
recommended unanimously that pa
per used for miniature overseas edi-
tions distributed free to servicemen
be exempted from paper quotas in
those cases where the paper used is
supplied by commercial printers or
other sources not subject to the
newspaper order.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Pope Sends Benediction
To Al Smith, Seriously III
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-The Apos-
tolic benediction and expressions of
affection from Pope Plus XII were
conveyed tonight to former Gov. Al
fred E. Smith, 10, who is seriously
Ill in Rockefeller Institute Hospital.
They came in a cablePram sent
by Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
from Vatican City and read to the
former Governor by his physician,
DR.. Raymond P. Sullivan.
DR.. Sullivan. who earlier described
Mr.. Smiths condition as serious
but still hopeful" said tonight he
was mo worse or better"
He recognized me and he knew
1t was Saturday." the physician said.
However, he is a seriously sick
man.@,
Bishop j. Francis A. McIntyre
auxiliary bishop of New York. called
at the hospital but left a short time
later,
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Hymn were heard, and then Roll
Out the Barrel" and Down by the
Old Mill Stream" None of the
songs was finished, though. The
crowd just didn't want to sing.
Every now and then the wagon
stopped-to wait for traffic light,
to let off passenger or take on
another.
Woody Thomas q. woodrow
Thomas, Junior Board of Commerce
chairman for Good VIII Weekly,
who was standing up in the wagon,
fell out as the horses started up
q grade. He landed right side up,
however. and wasn't hurt.
A procession Of cars trailed be-
hind, growing longer as the wagon
approached the depot.
Two marine veterans Of Guadal.
canal, escorting q pair Of twins
serving With the women marines
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Red Cross Officers Named

Mrs. j. S. Blackburn and Mrs.
John Hodgkin, both Of Falls Church
have been named co-chairmen of
the Nutrition Committee of the
Fairfax County Red Cross Chapter
The two ehairmen will organize nu-
triton classes for canteen workers,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
British Officer to Speok

Capt. j. D. Mugford of the British
Army will address the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lions Club Tuesday
evening at the Kenwood Club on the
subject of British Security in
America"
Evening star., 1944-10-01
O'Connor to Inspect
Red Cross Abroad
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Basil O'Connor, American Red
Gross chairman, will leave soon for
Europe by air for an inspection of
Red Cross operations with American
troops in France and England, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
leport IIptI 1opw S.urs

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest 81 at 1901 pm: yesterday
year ago 81.
Lowest, 81 at 7:10 am; yesterday year
ago, SO. '"-
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, es. on June is.
Lowest, Il, on January 8.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
More Secret Weapons
Promised by Allies
BY the Associated presx

By the Associated Press
CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 3o.-Lt.
Gen. Sir Ronald Weeks, deputy chief
Of the imperial staff, said today I'VE
still have got up our sleeves several
secret weapons which we shall Ger
tainly show the enemy
Gen. Weeks spoke at the opening
of an army exhibition. He did not
expand on his remark.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Monterey, Mexico, is to have q
new race track costing $200O00.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Tide Tables
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
HippeHren,e Gteater
yHmrple Seart" besann 0fittmod) nit
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING

Ser neue Slim vSbe Eurple Seart"
begann am Wittpoh nit elmer &riegs.
arbeiter MISUNDERSTANDING I'M
9ippoorome Sbeater uno lit bobIt
ormatild). Die 1itelrollen liceen in
Sen S1nSen BON Dana slnorars, &!.
fhrb Gonte, Sarlep Granger, &eDir
S'Sbea, 0onalb 8arrp, 2ruOe War
ibaq uno Gam 2epene. Gs lit ipirf
li6 ein unperseBlidyer Slim, lit seit.
semGB unb anreeeno. aain 8ilo oas
lp1breno bes arieges berausfam mfrs
lGnger in Sen Ser5en ser glnerifauer
leben als oieies. gs lit Sic 8eihid)te
bon aht amerifaniid)en 6liegern, Sic
5ofio bombarbierten uno in sic 5ru.
talen Sdnoe ser Saraner fielsn uno
gum 5ooe perltrteilt tpuroen nidt a.s
&riegsgefangene ionbern els Woroer.
Sic betpielen ibren amerifaniiG,n
Mut, ser fait BEL alien, bel ibnen, IT,
rem Natbnrn ibren eigenen Briibern,
Mann ooer Shat 81 finoen lit. Ser
paiIen Sic es niht oieien Slim 5ll i-e
ben. Sic rebalten ibres @eloespert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
General Ne .0aulle ers
elGrt ieinctt StaftHp,attft

, ellgier. General oe 8auae erflarts
Dor ser beratenoen fran56iiife,SolfS.
periammluns, auslanoiide Hlarc
iiber Dos Megime in 1ranfreih nod'
Ser Snpaiion 3u ignorieren, ">n
Jranfreid) BON niemanbem ehpas 5.I
lernen braudt." Snoireft, aber nihts-
oeitolpenieer iebr id,ari, la9te oartit
Sc @uulle Sen Maiierten, ibre Sanos
BON 5ranfrei6 ipeg5ulaiien, ipeHn oi'
Snpaiion besinnt.
.Jranfreih, tpeldes Der Welt Gle
Ireibeit 9ab," iaste Der General, "ilt
irnmer nod ser Gbampion nno brauht
nidt auf oas gu b0ren, ipas anoers.
auberbolb ieiner @rensen, iiber l.ir
0eidid iagen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

9iigeleiien, gisi1rGnfe, eleftriide
0oder, ferner aodeeid)irr (rplat.
eo"), @eder, 8atkr.en iiir Mutos,
Haiierflinee1, geporiterte Sol5m0.
bel, 8ettnotrnben ,lno RaOiorobren.
Gs miro ieood Sarauf bingetpieien,
SaB ielbit BEL erbobter Yroouftion
Sieler gt.ren Die Na6frage Oes
Gublifums mogIidermieie nid)t bon
uno gan, beirieo'gt meroen tonn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

Sm eriten Welttrieg fanoen bier
2ibertp 2oan aampaene1 itatt 1tno
cine @ictorp 2oan aampagne furj
bnnah.
Die erite in bieiem @anbe perofient-
Iihte 8ibel ,pur6e 1868 bon ser Gar
barb College BreB berausgebradt uno
5tpnr nidt in eneliider, ionoern In.
bianiider Sprafe. Dus BUD mar fir
bic gineeborenen beltimmt uno Die
ueberiesung nabm Meb. Sobn gliot
bpr. ser aIs ser Mpoitel Ser Nnoianer
befannt mar.
0as inn Sabre 1912 turd Hrdit.
bent Hooiepelt errihtete Mnorep
Sobnion Sectional. .OenfnaI su Greet
bile, 1enn., entbdlt bie Shnei6er.
tperfltatt, in Ser slnbre,p Sobnion
bon 1926 Biz 1913 iein &ano,perf
ausiibte. gr sog ipdter ais II. Hra-
iioent Ser Gereinigten Staaten in oas
WeiBe 9aus elm.
1912 braudten oie idnealten 3iiec
bes 2anbes 55A StunOen, Inn Die
Strede bon yfetp .Oorf nad Gan
5rancisco Suriid3ulegen. SIN Sabre
1900 bauerte Die eleid)e 1abrt iii
Stimoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
IS sibt feinen yangcburcnen"
Character

Gie 5lpeite lleberlegcnbeit, nit ser
lif cine Eerion briiltet, iperm lie be-
bauptet: sd bin als Mngeboriger
elmer iiberlegenen Staiie seboren NOR
ben" lit, oab feline Ruile einen belle-
ren Gbarafter bai5e. Die 9euti6er
lpieien auf lire ~&aiienIeele" bin, aber
als iie DISQUALIFICATION aus elmer
gdn5en ne,len Generation MAIDEN
MOLTEN, oerlieBen Tie ii6 feinespegs
al,i bieie rSaiienieele", ionbcrn mad
ten gepiiie Sebrn1etboben 5u 9rangs-
ild,ern in oen Shulen unb 5,pangen
oie Slngens lato Mdbels, ibren
Sugenoorsaniiationen bsisutrcten.
gsur auf bieie 8eiie er3ielten Tie Sen
Nationalharafter, oen lie baben lpou-
ten. Mber bies mar elm geplanter unb
poridslid, sielbetplBt berange5iihte.
ter Gbarafter, feline angebcrene rRai-
lenieele".
Sn genau Ser gleiden @eile ba6en
bie Sapaner Die Generation ibrer
riidiibtsloien uno brutalen Solbate:;
beronee5ogen. yioh Dor 90 Sabren
pflegten guropder, 'oie banlals in Sa.
pan lebten, oie Sapaner als .Shmet.
terlinge, bie bon 8lume an 8lums
fiatterten", 3ll beI6reihen, unidbig
su oem enersiihen Sd,affen unS
Streben tpeitlider Civilization.
Nun, lett 1900 baben bieie .sGmet'
terlinse" lebs Griege sefiibrt uno lie
lino riidiidltsloie adnpier seporoen
Sn elmer ein5igen Generation iin>
aus Sen Sbmetterlingen io5uiaseg
&fbGbne gctporben. M5er trotoen'
bat fid) ibre @aiie nidt gednoert; mad
tpie Dor fliebt bosielbe 8lut in ibrer
Aoern.
Gerdnoerungen iino audi nad &C.
nau oer ertsesenseiesten @id,tunl
inoglif. Sm Sabre 1920 tparen bi'
alten Merifaner gcnau 10 tpie beuti
gen Cages Die Deiltihen National
io5ialiiten. And iie batten ibre &!l,
Der auf &ries eeoriat, inoen iie ibr'
anoben in groben StaatsIhulen un
terbra6ten. Mu6 iie Dielfen iih fiji
unbeiiegbar, uno iie tparen es aud
- gegeniiber fleinen, tpebrloien Dor
fern. slber fie tp,irben bod bon oel
'spnniern befiegt: ibre Giibrer iuur
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

@aIbineton. Die r9sIeler Nniio.
nal5eitlng" meloet. oaB aui 8runo
Ser itdnoieen allierten 2uitoifeniipc
geeen oie 3entren oer beutidRn @ii,
Itnnesinouitrie, uno insbeionbere mad,
Sen lebten amerifaniihen 5agesan-
griffen auf beltiha Stdbte, nie.e
Sdhpaiser, sic ieit Sabren in 1eutId)-
lano lebten, Sen Gntib!nb gefaBt ba.
ben, nad) ibrer Seinlat Suriidsnfeb,
rem. Die 3nbl ber &eimtebrer bat in
Sen lettcn 8ohen auifaaeno 3usc-
uomincn uno Ser Strom gabt nah tpic
por obne ab5unebn,en ipeiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

| sen eetotet, ibre 1empel 5erltSrt, ibr
Heihtltm eepliinbert, lt,o lire Mac)t
gebrod)en. Ser mesifaniide gauer
bon bel,te ipridt nod INNER sic Sprss
d>a ser slftefen, uno in ieinen Mbern
ilieBt nod, INNER oas 8lut iener ao-
tefiid,an Groberer. slber er traunlt
midi mebr bon einem rubmreihcll
S6lahtantob. Gr lit elm belheiSener
oenliitiser Yeon, Ser iid) nidts anoe-
res piiniht, aIs in &ube gelaiien 81,
iperoer, nm ieinen fleinen s(cfer full
tipieren, 5ur Stride geben, tan5en,
| iingen uno iein Nfdoden lieben 81
t0nnen. 0ieie einfaden 9inse bes
9ebens baben bie 3aiten ii6eroa@ers
Nalienporurteil lit oesbalb nidts
lanbereS, als sic Gntidloiicnbeit, ell,
Golf uieorig 81, balten, Inb 81 oieIen,
3iped mibbraubt oas &aileuporurteil
sic &arnSeihnung vppeitrangig" 81
oem 3rpede, ibre llngerehtiefeit ir-
eenAspie rein5ltraiden.
Mas bic II. 9. eeuunnen baben
slne 9aiIen baben ibren Yeitrag
gum @iiien ser Menihbeit geleiitet,
uno oieienigen, b;e on Geu areu5.
tpeaen ser @eltgelhife lebten. babel,
oas meiite erfunoen uno beigeiteuert
oieienlgen iebof, sic iioliert auf SSsn.
ieln ODER an ser GuBeriten Spiben
ser Gontinente Iebten, iino bamit 5ll-
irieoen gelpeieu, iih ibren Sebenslu,-
terbaIt in ser alten traNitipnel!tl,
@eiie gu eriperhen. Sir lie beitano
feline rNotipenoiefeit", Ne,,es su er-
finoen, nafoem iie einnal cine @ie-
tbooe batten, ibr 2eben Sll fiibren.
9taf, beat Gereinigten Staate,l
itrGmen eie Menihen aller Golfer uno
Natipncn aller &aiieu, uub nit
| iid) briusen lie ibre eiscnen Wetho-
Sen auf Sen peridieoenlten 2ebensec.
bieten. Turd ibre rnatipnale" Side
tit ). g. ser Speiie5ettel Imerifas
10 bereihert tpprben, baB mir eiuer!
Iuteno @olfer bafiir Su Ganf Der
pfli6tet iino. llnier Huter, unier
sfais, uniere .Gronsbeeren" lernten
mir bon ben Snoianern ifasen. ltn-
lere Salate borgten mir BON ben Sta-
lisuern uno 5ransoien. Sn alien Bic
len Sabren baben mir unIere Safel i'll
mahlenbem Wabe nit Suppen aus
&uBlano, @emiiien aus Stalien, Sers
bioeupers aus Sfanbinarien, Silden
aus oen 96nbern oes 0tittelmeers,
Gbili uno Snrtillas aus Merifo, unr
10 enolos creiter, bereifern gelernt
llno ungefebrt baben mir alG)
iiberan in Ser @eIt, lpobiu mir uu6
INNER fommen, Giscreme, 8eefiteats.
6riibItiifs5eralien, rGorn on Sob"
uno onoere Spielen, oie ais ,ameri.
faniI6" gelten, popular ger,adt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
1rpN 9ibt HiecrcNmftief,
ee,piiier 3ipileatcr fret
Sn getrad,t fommen iplde, beren
@erfnappung am it0rcnben empfnn.
BEN tu:r0

tM.ie.una der Office Of War Informotlon)
gA~ib;naton. Wie Sic Office
ri War Sniormation auf 0rl,no Ser
POM @ar &roSuction Wparo in Sen
letten Monaten poraenplnneuen
MSp,lion elmer 9ieibe bon &onierpie-
r,lnas. uno ginihrdnfrugs maBnab.
men befannt gibt, fonn hss 9ipil.
publifum in Sen ndhien Monaten
nit elmer oualitat' ren GerbeHeri,na
,,no in gcpiilen ssGaen audi nit ei-
ner grGBeren Hroouftion manfer
3Ipilgiiter rehnen. Ger @ar Bro-
ouction 9oaro peilt ieood oareui
bin, oob natiirliherlpe:ie Ser Ser.
Iauf ser militdriidrn Gntnidlun-
gen cerlei Ylire ieoer5eit ipieoer
!!nlitoben fam.
g.rer fiir5lid) pom 1898 porge'
nomnrnen Nahpriiiung 3uiolet
iinb o;eie Serbeleruneen aui oenl
@eb.ete bon lt.enlilien 81 erruar-
ten, beren @rfnappllng BON Sen
Gerbralihern oils am me;ien ito.
rerO en1pfunoen miro. 'Win5lid) neil
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perone nur iolhe 0iiter, Seren @er-
broud ipnobl an Standardization
els an Nrbeitsfrait relatip gerina
iii, oeren Hroouftion ierner niht
nit ser HiiItungsproouftion in Son.
lift gerit uno ald) feinerlei lint
m>nblung ser Sabrifationsanlascn
erioroert, mo idlieBlicb iolt)e. ourd)
Sic es Hiiitungsarbei.crn ermogIidt
miro, mebr 3eit unb gnerg'e ali'
ibre slrbeit 81, fonsentriercn. ,Siir
Die Groouftion groBerer Gerbrau-
dersiiter, pie slutos, 8aicbma'hl'
rn, aiiblitrGnfe, Staubla,lger lmS
Mooios, beitebt ieSod) porEerbanN
rod, feinerlei slusiiht, oenn Die 30
brifen, in benen oicIe iriibcr bcrge'
itcut muroen. .erbcn r>b mIe pnr
fir Sic 9fiiitlln9sinbuItrie benotigt
3u Sen 8iitern, oeren 8roSufticn
pieber ouigenpmnlen ODER erhob!
ipcroen piro, aeboren: cleftriihe