davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
BY FRED sTABLEY

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 17.-tR
Hes the greatest natural foot
ball player I've ever SEEM" says
cambridge Coach Joe Maniaei OF
19-year-old Charley Justice, while
Duke Coach Eddie Cameron Choir
ties at the kind words and rubs
his hands in glee.
Maniaci, W h o S e Cornmodores
haven't been beaten since the start
Of football at cambridge in 1919
got that way by watching the Ashe-
vile high school graduate pick up
where he left off last year and
ramb1e to six touchdowns and Is.
yards per carrying attempt in the
Commodores' first three 1914 vic.
tories, including an unbelievable 49,
yard job against the Camp Lejeune
Marines two Saturdays ago.
Cameron is sleeping well because
he apparently has the inside track
on the kids services after the war,
Justice has told intimates cit,
Duke for me-
Cold statistics tell part Of the
story. In three games this yeai
Justice has carried the ball from
scrimmage just nine times for 49,
yards; intercepted a pass and ruiz
81 yards; carried a kickoff bach
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
By CHARLEY DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Oct. II. -P)- The
baseball fans of Detroit want their
American league pennant races
hot, and they showed it the past
season by spinning the turnstiles
to the tune of 923, 176 paid admis-
sions, an increase of more than
so per cent over the 1943 totals.
In fact, with the exception OF
Washington, every team in the
junior loop came up with increas-
ed attendance figures as the four
team pennant race ran its torrid
course down to the final day of
the schedule.
In the National league, despite
the pennant runaway of the st.
Louis Cardinals from early in the
season, the overall attendance fl
cures showed a five per cent in
crease over 1913.
But it was the American league
race that really brought out the
customers. There the seasons to-
tai was 1895, 233 paid admissions,
an increase of more than a million
over last year and within half a
million of the league record OF
5,433, 791 for the 1910 season. The
figure did not include 197,075 fans
who attended war relief games.
The American league totals were
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
Football Critics Say
Randolph Above Par

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IT.
R-Want to know why Randolph
Field is ranked third in the nations
football and, in the eyes Of SOUTH
west critics, should be No. 1?
Well, the Ramblers have rolled
over three top southwest confer
ence teams - Rice, texas n
Southern Methodist - for an ave.
rage of more than AZ points per
game, amassing 1,305 yards for a
net gain Of 1876 per contest,
which is IL better than Georgia
University's record - markers Of
1912.
But that's only half the story.
Those three have been allowed just
21.3 yards rushing per game, four
yards. under the all-time colleg.
late mark set by Santa Clara
in 1887. Rice got 46 yards, Texas
II, S.M.U. /.
Against passes, Randolph hasn't
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
STATE LEAGUE
TO Be RESUMED

SALISBURY, Oct. 17.-P,-Ihe
North Carolina State league, which
disbanded after the 1912 season,
voted at a meeting here tonight to
resume play next summer. !.
Six clubs in the class D circuit
voted for a motion proposing that
the league operate in 1945 and two
Concord and Thomasville - die
not vote, because the directors o.
the two clubs had not time to de-
eide on the question. s..s - :. {
Those favoring the resumption
were Statesvil1e, Mooresville, Lam
dis, Salisbury, Lexington and Hic-
kory, the latter represented by a
proxy.
Among those urging that t he
league operate next season were
Jack Sheehan of the Chicago Cubs,
Jimmy Poole, former North Caro-
lima State league manager now
with the Cubs organization, Gordon
Kirkland, Catawba colleges head
coach, and Turk Riley, who recited
the success of the Ohio State
league in its first season last sum-
ner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
WILLISTON TIGERS
TO MEET NEW BERN

The favored Williston Tigers will
open their home conference sche-
dule Friday at $3.50 pm. when
they meet New Bern's best Of
fering of many seasons at the 18th
and Ann St. park.
In the seasons opener, the n
gers tied a strong Darden High
school team Of Wilson 8 to =, fol-
lowed by an Overwhelming 6efeat
of the Rocky Mount outfit.
The Tigers are coached by
Frank Robinson.
Season tickets are in the hands
Of the Athletic committee Of Will
liston high school, and sales are
being sponsored by the A. K. A.
sorority. These tickets are good
for all softbal and basketball
games this season
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
Armed Forces Threaten Pasadena New Years Classic
Justice Acclaimed
Greatest Grid Star.

II yards and run back five punts
for 145 yards. The grand total is
399 yards for Is tries.
The part they don't tell is his
fire-eating love for football-he has
been dressed and waiting in an
empty dressing room three hours
before game-his ability to learn
quickly from mistakes, his vicious
blocking, good kicking and ability
to shift directions bewilderingly
on the dead run.
Last year he was surprise Dav.
i'd weighing 165-among flock Of
Giants. This year he is Balm.
BRIDGES No. contender for all
service honors.
Justice first attracted acclaim as
a great running back for the Ashe.
vile high school under the direc.
ton Of Coach Ralph James. He
capped his scholastic career witt
a three-touchdown appearance ii
the Z annual all-star high schoo
Shrine charity game at Charlotte
in leading the North Carolina team
to 4 $50 victory over South Caro-
Lima. Just when the Carolina IAN:
were Specializing on what college
would land Justice, in stepped
| Uncle Sam and received him 70,
Navy duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
MYSTERIOUS LADY
|. MOPS UP AT RACE

SALEM, N. H., Oct. IT. -(R-
A mysterious woman in Red''
has plunged $4,000 to win $4,000
in show bets within few days at
Rockingham Park horse race
track.
And newspapermen, who have
seen her or her agent cash win
ming tickets, say that's only the
half Of it.
They've observed her cashing
handfuls of tickets, not only al
1.-THE Rock but at other New
England tracks.
One widely known turf auth
GRITTY says she has yet to lose a
bet either at Rockingham here
or Narragansett in Rhode Island
And her system, the newsmer
add, is to stick to favorites te
show
Last Saturday she created .
minus pool when she wagered $15,.
600 that way in the feature race
The money was on Johnny Junior
The big bet resulted In loss Of
$2,315.54 to the track on the one
event, but the woman picked uI
81 500 winnings and departed.
1t happened again Monday.
This time she put $4,000 fol
third on side arm, the 80 to Ion
favorite in the feature, Laconls
purse.
She might have had some anxi
Gus moments as the horse trailee
the field for the first half mile
moved up at three-quarters, ane
then threatened to fall apart.
Only smashing whip ride b,
George McMullen landed the tir
ed nine-year-old in the show holt
to save the day and add 81 900 II
the plunging lads earnings.
The tracks wouldn't release al
estimate of her gains but admit
ted they were Every aware" OF hel
activities.
And the woman-weu she keep
her identity and her winnings t
herself, although sometimes she Il
represented by a male companion
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
STATE PREPARES
FOR DEACON TILT

+ RALEIGH. Oct. II -tR- A long
drill session featured by work on
pass defense and punt protection
claimed attention Of State colleges
gridders today az Head Coach
Beattie Feathers stepped up the
tempo Of preparations for the Wolf
packs meeting with undefeated
Wake Forest here Saturday night.
A scrirnmage session and black
board drill was on the menu for
tomorrow.
Declaring that Wake Forest
would be the strongest competition
his boys had yet tackled, Feathers
said: 1.-THE boys ere looking pretty
good, but it is hard to tell how
well they'll be prepared by Satur'
day." The Deacons won last years
Battle by 54-6.
Feathers said Wendell Westgall
Number 1 right half back, woule
not be ready for action agains
the Deacons. Westfal suffered
knee injury in a scrimmage ses
sion last week. His place is being
filled by George Sakas, of Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
WESTERN PLAYERS
TO BE AFFECTED
UCLA, California And Sou
thern Cal To Lose Val
liable Gridsters

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. Up =
The western representative for the
New Years football game in Pasa-
dena's Rose Bowl may be largely
decided within two weeks, and
Uncle Sam may be the deciding
factor.
Three of the four contenders-
UCLA, California and Southern
California-are going to lose val
liable players to the Armed forces.
THE other. the University of Wash
ineton. also will be affected, but
not until after it plays the tTro-
ians here next Monday night and
California the following Saturday
at Berkeley.
Coach Pest Welch's Huskies, if
thew won those two games, would
annear to be a standout for the
Rose Bowl nomination. The WEIGH
men have won their games by
overwhelming scores but the op-
,osition hasn't been first grade.
/ fhe team has only two performers
s.om that which got a terrific past
he last new years at the hands
a. use. -.
lUncle Sam is going to raid the
california teams two weeks hence.
California, with a perfect slate, is
10 lose nine performers. five of
them regulars-Hachten, Adigan
and Higgins in the line and Muir
and Quist in the backfield. They
plav their last game against Wash
/ ington.
Right after the Washington game,
too, Southern California loses Cor
don Gray, a standout back; Crit
tenden. a guard, and Romer,
tackle. Gray scored the Trojans'
only touchdowns against California
and St. Mary's Preflight and has
scored five of the seven use touch
downs.
UCLA will say goodbye to its
ace halfback, Johnny Roesch, and
10 Fullback Jerry Shipkey, E n d
Hank Shelter and Tackle Chuck Va
malta. Roesch has tailed seven Of
the Bruins 10 touchdoWns and has
been the best climax runner of the
coast season.
Washington will also be hard hit,
losing II players after the Califor-
MIA game, including Keith Decour-
cey, starting fullback and the ma
tons second leading scorer to
Naval Officers Training school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
|DEACONS DRILL
FOR STATE TILT

WAKE FOREST, Oct. II. - Up
Wake Forest colleges gridders
went to work in earnest today for
their battle in Raleigh Saturday
night with N. C. States scrappy
Wolfpack. The two-hour drill SEES
sion today featured work on indi.
vidual blocking and pass defense,
the latter designed to stop State
aerial game
The number one and two teams
took turns in a defensive scrim.
mage against a reserve team. The
first two teams continued to show
improvement, Deacon coaches
said.
Coach Peahead Walker singled
out End Dave Harris and Tackle
George Owen as showing up best
in the number one line, and Jim
Harris, a guard, as standing out
among the reserves. The squad as
a whole was in good shape. he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
DELCADO BEATS
HEPCAE, 4l0

A strong Washington Catlett
eleven showed under the Hemen-
way Hepcats, 41-0, in the initial
loop contest of the grainmer school
conference.
The Delgado boys showed rnuch
power and drive throughout the
entire game, and unrelentinsly
smashed the Hemenway line Tor
long gains.
Outstanding for the victors were
Arthur burden, husky fullback who.
accounted for most OF washington's
touchdowns. at the fullback post:
Bobby Hinson, in the wingback;
and Harry Harrison at left end.
Coach Louis Hanson, Catlett
mentor, stated that he was. very
well satisfied with the performance
of individual gridsters.
Norman Waters, reserve end on
the Wildcat squad and coach OF
Hemenway aggregation, merely
exclaimed that lit was just one Of
those things.''
The Hepcats got off to q bad
start and lost their fighting spirit
early in the game. However. the
Hemenway tie m demonstr ated
promising talent and with a little
more practice, will prove to be
serious threat to any team in the
circuit.
The schedule for the sranrner
grades is:
Oct. II. Hemenway vs.. catlet;
Oct. 10, Tileston VS. Forest Hills
and Chestnut VS.. Winter Park; Oct.
"a, Catlet VS.. Tileston; Oct. 26,
Forest Hills and Chestnut W..
Winter Park; Oct. 81, Catlet vs..
Tileston; Oct. rs, Forest Hills w.
Chestnut; Nov. 2. Forest Hills VS..
Hemenway, and Winter Park vs..
Catlet; Nov. 9,Chestnut VS.. Catlet,
and Hemenway VS.. Tileston; Nov.
10, Chestnut VS. Hemenway: Nov.
16, Catlet VS.. Forest Hills, n d
Tileston VS.. Winter Park.
Cali games will be played at
2:55 pm. at the 18th and Ann st.
field.
nvrx, vuAD unNne ANN ezra xSpa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
Increased Attendance
Jumps Fifty Per Cent

619, 414 ahead of the National lea.
que figure, which was Alb, TAI
The fifth place New York paced
the National league. Mel Otis
Giants drew 1888. 598 fans to iii.
crease their 1943 totals by 227,-
253.
1t was this increase alone that
prevented drop in National lea.
que figures, for only the Giants,
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cincinna.
ii showed gains while the other
four teams reported declines ir
paid attendance.
I The New York Yankees were Sc.
cond in attendance in the Ameri-
can league, with 1898 compar.
ed with 618,330 in 1943. Attendance
at other American league clubs
l1944 totals first 1913 second)
showed: Chicago $685. 500 and $685.
962 Washington 525,235, and ST..
694; St. Louis $685. and 214,392;
Boston 506,975 and 358. 275; Phila
delphia sos, 1922 and 376, 1876, ano
Cleveland, 475,272 and 438, 1894.
In the National league Pitts
burgh finished second with 653,91s
paid admissions, compared to 542,.
211 in 1913, andother clubs finish
ed in this order: Chicago, 640,'
ITO and $4,000; Brooklyn 618, 10;
and 688, 633; st. Louis 486,851 ano
545, 019; Cincinnati 431, 297 and 395,
TAB; Philadelphia 369.586 and 1885,.
876, and Boston 245, 197 and 312,-
goa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
TAR HEELS LOSE
I VIZ. PLAYERS

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. II. -P-
The Amman North Carolina squae
will lose seven via Players b,
Navy transfers before the South
Carolina game here November 4
it was announced today and an
other seven before the William
and Mary game here November
IL.
The reason given for the differ
ence is that the men being trans
ferred to other Viz units and Ma
rine bases have orders to detach
before November first. But those
moving to midshipmen's and pre-
flight schools will not detach until
after the fourth. :,
Offsetting these losses the new
VIZ class reporting here at noon
November l is understood to in
clude several grid stars but Coach
Gene McEver will have only q
few days to teach them and fiji
them into his system.
The players slated for trans.
fers before the South Carolina
game, according to today's; off.
cial list, are John Blair and Bill
Tysinger, ends; Tom Lane and Ed
Koffenberger. tackles, Art Lowe
and Leroy Ward, backs; and pos.
sibly Jim Goodwin. ends. l..
Those slated for transfers be.
before the william and Mary game
are Bill Gillian, end; John Kinsey,
tackle; Johnny Walker, guard;
Clarence Kidder, center and Jack
Foster, Bill Waters and John Buch.
heister, backs.
The Tar Heels are also LOSING
Peter Kaughick, civilian guard, to
selective service, effective immedi'
ately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
Martin Is Asked.
To Coach Padres

>SAN DIEGO, Calf. Oct. 17.-R
President Bill Starr Of the San
Diego baseball club today con-
firmed- reports he was negotiat-
ing with Pepper Martin to man.
age the Padres.
Martin, given his unconditional
release yesterday by the st. Louis
Cardinals, managed the Sacra-
mento club Of the Coast league
in 194l and 1942, winning the pen
nant the latter year.
Starr said he and Martin were
not too far apart" in their nego'
tiations, and that pending the deal
with Martin no other person was
being considered for the post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18

been so effective, allowing 2S3
yards, but the ramblers have inter-
cepted 10 of II pitches and return
ed them 236 yards, so the opposi-
ton has only a net Of Al yards
overhead.
Nine out of the 81 Randolph
touchdowns have come on air raids
that averaged 20 yards per pass
and I others were on runs ranging
from 48 yards by Bill Dudley
against Texasto 50 by Jake Leicht
against S.M.U.
Dudley is the offensive big gun
and what a record the Virginia all
America boasts: 292 yards RUM
ing, IL passes for 236 yards Give
for touchdowns), II yards average
on his punts, caught three passes
scored three tochdowns and kick
ed three extra points. Pete Layden
Texas-ex is runner.up in ofenst
with 1875 on the ground and 10;
passing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
Georgia Tech Coach
Drills On Defensive

ATLANTA, Oct 17.--A-Coach
Bill Alexander, cycling the game
with Navy here Saturday, swung
his Georgia Tech squad over to
defense tactics today and sent
the Engineers through a hard
scrimmage.
Except for brief stops for in
structions when things went
amiss, Alexander let the teams
pound away for nearly an hour
before calling 4 halt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-18
DEER RAGGED

A 200-pound deer was bagged
in Fender county early last
Tuesday morning by a party Of
hunters from Winter Park. 1t
was reported that A. M. Low
rimore was responsible for the
fatality.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

oas gerinsite Madloiien fortfobren,
Bis Ser Seino ii6 eroibt. Wir f0nnen
,peoer annebmen, olj Die Deutiden
Shlub mahen ,uerSel,, ielIit tuenn Oie
slniierten auf oentidj,m WcSen itchen,
nod fGnnen mir bamit rednen. SAB
Der enosiiltige Sieg iiber Saran r,ur
nod eine MneeIegeE1eit brA Ssoten
ooer iogor Monaten lit. Nien.ano bat
oie Mbiiht, amerifan;ibe Mrbeiter III
sic Aiiitungsfabrifen 81 atpiEacn. uno
ih glaubt, oaB Sic Mufgate, Mrbelter
fir tpihtise Griegs;ro,lltrie, 3li i'm.
brn ,nter inteuisenter uao patrio.
tilber Qeitung non WeihGitsleuten
uno @ertretcrn oes 9rbeitcrid)aft
iibcraa aelolt tperoen farm" q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

Tann trnt Ser 8emilhte Gbor eln-
traht aus 2orain auf uno lang bas
fir einen sleinen Gbor unoanfbare
9ieo Sic @lume Die am Bodies
rano" BON ;sr. Snppe u,o rGie 8e-
oonfen iino irei" bon g. 9tifolaits
0ei'au.
Gie iunge iddliihe Wie5so- Sopra.
niItin Sri. Wtarie sber lang nit
Yianobegleitung BON Erof. yslfolaus
3,pei ountle slugen" bon 6. Sein5
lpunoerbor uno muBte iid nod 8u
elmer 3ugohe periteben. 0roBer Zip
plaus uno elm gllmenitrnnB mar ibr
2obn.
9(ls ;seitrebner ipar &crr 8forrer
Ssobannas 1eutihldnoer gesronnen
tporoen. Gr 1purbe itiirmild) bel gc-
treten ser giibne begriiBt. Gr bielt gun
lteberraihung aller Die 6eltreoe II
engliiher Spraf)e. gr sparen ergrel-
fenoe, iinnreihe @orte, bie er an Die
periammelten 9anoslemte ridtete, ct'
tpies barauf bin, mas einigc bon mi
ieren ToIfssenoiien IN fiibrenocl'
Stellen fir unier 8olf gctan bdtten.
Gr crlpGbnte iebr lobeno EroI. q.
Nifolaus uno Hrof. u. Sd)uItcr fir
ibre groben 2elltunsen iolpie ben &e-
oofteur ces Sieb. Sim. Golfsblattes
George Shneioer, oen er als Gdbarl
Der Sadien betitelte uno mebrercl
anocrcr ssiibrer eehahte er uno e,
uies 6cioabers baralli bin, oab mir
BON Glepelcno allein nabe5u 400 lad-
Iiide Siiualinge l,nb Wfaoden in De.
Webrmndlt nnierer neilcn Seimat ba
ben uno piele bapon 81, boben Softer
teiorbart ,roroen iino, moral,f nil
lebr ltols iein fonnten. Gr erntabnt:
| felt unb treu suiammen 5,l batter
ms Sen 0elang auh weiterbin lorg
| il(tig 81 pflcgen nno allf rnlcre Sill
ser sm pererben.
! Inraui fang Ser Sitleite 2leoer
taiel W1nnere6or uno 2ieoertafel Ga
Imenhor bon Glepelanh Slt als o.
|miihter gtor unter 2eitung BON Hrof
IM. shuIter bas id10ne 2ie6 .Gmi,
ljdone &cimat bon simon Breu ieb
fanmutig unb id0n, obsuobl iie nabs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

Sune Rob am alapier iebr hersig.
Iaranf folgte oas 2ieo .Die 9tadlt"
bon SCHUBERT oas bonn Mabrigal a
capella prdhtig geilnger purhe lna
GROCER Weifan NOR ser 2phn. uWlr
tretan gum 8eten" (altiiieoerlin
oiIdes Grlfslieb) bon Grenlier ,pur-
Sc npm Gem. Gbor Gintradt- -Serma
mia, Sarouia uno W,aorieal GDor I'M.
ter 2elti1ng bon Yroi. 81. NIfolaus
nit SrheIterbegleitllng munoerbar
geilingcn. Cine grobartigc Seiituna,
oie auc 81lte uno Sdnoer bon alBer-
bolb Ser StaSt in Stauncn nerlebte
unter 2eitllng bon Erof. Nifolal!S
mo &lapicrbegleitnng bon IT. Mnna
&linghanner. Setteres puroe gut
porgctragen ,mo Ser groBe 9eifall
mar ibr 2rbn. r2ili Marlene" BON
&c. Sd)ulba llno vNnpil 9norus" ro1
s. Geroi lpuroen pom Gleuelano Gait
Sunicr Saron Gboir inter Setlina
bon Yrof NnNolf Sd)uitcr iebr lief,
lih epiunaen itno ernteten relhcn
Nad)bcr iplgtc Sic acknowledgements
Der Opimastprn MGnnerdlor iiber.
rcid,te Sic @unoesIahne Dem gunoes-
9r1iiocntcn aopli @ilfiuger, ser ii.
Damn sen 0srtreteru ocs WtaorIgal
Gbors init gebiibrenoen Worten iiber-
reidbte urS eriuebte Die SABINE treu 81
beapabren bis 5ltr nihlten aonpen.
ton. Ntadb llebersabe ser SABINE bielt
gunSes Gr1iioent @iliinger cine ern-
Ite N(niprohe. gr lpies Oarauf bin,
mic nctipenoig es lit oas oelltlhe SieS
l,no ouh ons en9lilfe su p1legen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

Der 8lmSesprdiioent @iliineer be.
ridtete, oab er bie diplomas niht be-
itellt babe, neil eieie 81 foltipielig
iest iino uno cr riet oamit 81 rparter
bis nah Sem &ries. Gs ipurSe be.
id)loiien einen 100 Collar @ar 9ono
81 fauien pbalb oas @eIo BON Ser
Some Gaming ano 2oan Comp. gsbo.
ben iperSen tann. mas lai,t geridt
balls m0glih iein Mrs. gap porlie-
genoen Ueihdite tpnroen bis nddiie
Sibung 5uriidselest uno Sie 8abl
Der @unoesbeamteu fano itatt. GrGi.
@iliin9er oanfte i'm Nnmen auer Be-
amten iiir oas rbm uno ocn anoercr
8eamter entgeeengebrad)te Ser
trauen. ltilter Goriis bon Gr4gun-
oessHrdiioenten &1ner fnno sic @abl
itatt. Mls Wablridter funsierten oie
Sdnger Mihael Salmen, Marie He1-
ner uno Ii0ie Rebner. Tas Relul!a!
Der Nabl 1T fpie iolst:
Wunhess sNrdiihent. 8eore aaidcr,
Seftion s. youngstown, Sbio.
l.. sunbessNi8e =Yrdiibent. S,einrid
Wel5er. Seftion a. Grie. ga.
2. Vltn0ce sWiae sGriiiibeut. Son, Mber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
Kai,,paei,e fir Sie ,,A,as'
leil,a,te" rei, 2lrbeitertt
iitt 0aftoc

Walbineton. SSnoem er oie 0ringen-
Sc Nahfrage nod Mrbeitsfrdften f""r
sic Miiituresinoultrie unteritrid), for
oerte YauI q. McNutt, ser 0orliten-
Sc ser @ar Wanpotper Gommifiicn.
ortlid)e Tireftorcn allf bie 8etpegl,ns
our rNusleibune entbebrliher Mrhei-
ter" 81, urterltiiben. Oieie aampagne.
oie Sarauf ab3ielt, Mrbeitsfr1fte BON
,ueniger friegsmicbtiacn Stellunaen in
sic Miiltunasinonitrie 5li perleacr,
lpuroe, tpie Mr. Wcysutt ausfiibrte, il:
Glepelonb angefangen uno eritredt
it'd nmnmebr burd, Ohio, Mihigan
,,nS &entufp. Gas Yroaramm betont
Sic M0glidfeit Scr 3uiommenarbeit
bon Mrbcitsleituns uno Nr5eiteridaft
nm oas vfreiuilliae Musleiben" ucn
Mrbeitern aus tpenieer ipid)tieen orts
lihen Snouitrien ober 1dtiefeiten CT,
iolhe 8etriebc ourh3ifiibren, in DC
men oie &riegsproouftion iuegen Man-
gel an 9lrbeitsfrditeu aufgetalt \,
,pirS.
,Wds in oieien Staaten getan miro,
fann in icbem moeren Staat eriol-
gen. Sn pielen 1dlen lit oas S,,riids
blciben ser HroSuftion aui ai.opp-
belt an grbeitsfriiten suriid5uiiib.
rem. Die Mrbeiter. Sie fir >ieic ia
brifen benotigt peroer, rliiiieu esfun.
Sen ,ueroen. banit iold)e bringeno er-
foroerlihen @egeultinbe rie lr5!ucre
Heifen, 2altipasen, Stnbl- uao GlIea,
eub -@egenitGl,be, Sanfs, lnelrehre
nno Munit:or bergaitellt perten fGn-
|ncn. Die War Munrc!per Commit,
iion lit eaoon iiberScugt, baB patrio-
tilbe giiraer in ser Gage unS miIlerS
fins, burd freitpillisc 3uianl:eEar-
belt Sen slnforocrlutqen noa;sufom-
nten. &ir ,niilieE ali Ser A,einlat-
front nit urierer Hroortt:an ohnc