davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
News in Brief

LONDON AP-Mrs. Daisy Mox.
ham of Southend, wife Of an Raj
flying officer, has given birth to
quadruplets-three boys and a girl
it was announced today. Mother
and children were reported well.
MOSCOW APP Soviet authori.
ties announced today they had re.
stored electric power to vast re-
occupied areas including Stalingrad.
Voronezh, Kiev, Kharkoy. Donbas,
Novorossisk. Krasnodar, Nikolaey,
and large part Of the Crimea.
LONDON-AP- Marshall Josip
Broz (Tito) announced today that
his Yugoslav partisans have killed
more than 200 Germans and Chef.
niks in violent battles on 55.mile
front extending from the vicinity
OF Nevesinje. Is miles southeast OF
Mostar in Herzegovina, to Gacko,
and south to Trebinie.
WASHINGTON AP-The mass
sedition conspiracy trial may reach
the testimony stage today--after
more than five weeks Barring I'M
expected delays, defense attorneys
will wind up their opening state
ments in time for Prosecutors O.
John Rogge and Joseph W. Burns
to call their first witness. Twenty
nine persons. including two wom-
en-, are defendants in the nations
largest sedition conspiracy tria'
They are accused Of conspiring to
undermine the morale Of the armed
forces and to set up Nazi govern.
ment here.
NORFOLK, Va-AP-The Ism
(Landing Ship, Medium, IAN ugly
ship for an ugly job" has hit the
water and headed for the war. The
newest member of the Nays inva.
sion fleet, in a recent test show.
in Chesapeake bay showed off"
By crashing against a beach at full
speed, opening her bow doors and
spewing forth light tanks and half
tracks. A typical load includes sew.
eral light tanks. mediums. and gun
carriers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

Big Asparagus
Mrs. Charles Wilson, 107 Miles
St. found in a field near her home
asparagus which measured 80 inch
es long, and one inch in diameter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

Wednesday
NBC-l p. m. Sketches in Melody;
6:15 Serenade to America.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith;
400 p. m. Broadway Matinee.
BLU a m. Breakfast Club:
2:30 p. m. Ladies Be Seated;
400 Blue FroliCs.
MBS-12: 30 Army Service Forces;
$50 Nashville Varieties.
40 Detective MysterieS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Pic Of The Air Today

Lease, z. r. Stettinius guest
speaker.
CBS-S:00 Big Town Drama;
$50 Judy Canoya;
300 Burns and Allen, George
Jessel;
$50 Morton Gould Music,
1000 Gorwin Drama Tel Ayiv."
BLU-7:00 Milt Berle SHOW;
$50 Duffy's Tavern, Paul Lukas;
800 Famous Jury Trials;
$50 Les Brown Band:
1880 Drama, Creeps by Night.
MBS-s:S0 Pick and Pat;
s;l5 Nick Carter;
1880 San Quentin Prison;
ll:30 Sinfonietta
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

When farmers try to work together,
they generally get to quarreling, he
feels. He is likely not to like the
way his neighbor does things.
Just the same, when he sees the
village next to his, which has adopt
ed the new ways of farming, pros
pering as he never thought possible,
he is moved to giving consideration
to the advantage of cooperative &C.
ton. Then, too, he has heard of
the strange things that are happen
ing in the cities, where cooperative
industries have sprung up to make
implements of war for Chang Kali
shek's armies. And when he thinks
about it for while, cooperation be-
comes worth trying, although at first
the hazards seem extreme.
Bombing With Grass Seed.
Perhaps the most spectacular of
the plans developed by DR.. Lowder-
milk and his experts is the project
for retaining almost a third of
China, which has been ruined for
cultivation by deforestation and ero-
sion. These intrepid pioneers pro-
pose that after the war, when air.
planes and pilots become available,
this land be seeded with clay pei
lets which contain the seeds of grass
and leguminous herbs and hardy
trees.
After the war the Chinese hope to
drop millions of seeds upon the
washed out slopes of China when
they are damp and soft after rains,
so that the pellets will sink in and
stick, and the seeds will grow. The
chief difficulty will be to obtain
enough seeds. In one year the Unit
ed States Soil Conservation service
managed to get 100000 pounds Of
grass seed for soil reclamation in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

FARMERS WATCH a demonstra-
ton in American agricultural meth
DDS in Hwang Lung Shan region of
Shensi province. At first skeptical,
they became interested when larger
harvests proved superiority of
Yankee ways.
creased yield in the last 10 years
in this country, due to soil and wa
ter conservation has been about 20
per cent, in some cases running up
to 300 per cent. 1t was this realistic
demonstration which led the Chinese
to borrow him for year.
The basic reason China has re-
manned backward country is that
it requires four farm families to
support five families of the popula-
ton. In the United States, one farm
family raises enough food for five
families-itself and four others.
Let's put it differently. In China
210,000,000 acres of cultivated land
and that is nearly all that China can
find to ultivate-supports, after
fashion, about 400, 100000 people. In
other words, less than half an acre
per person is used to grow food for
the Chinese. In the United States,
1865, 100000 acres of cultivated land
are used to support 1873, 600, 900 people
about 515 acres per person, or II
times as much land per person for
food as in China.
Freeing Workers for Factories.
Better use of China'S land for
farming would free millions for 9TH
er pursuits. China must Industrial
ize. China can do so by freeing
men and women from growing food.
When DR.. Lowdermilk went to
China, the Chinese government gave
him staff of eight agricultural ex-
perts. For several months he taught
them from field manuals in soils,
agronomy, irrigation engineering,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
Primitive Tools, Hand
Cultivation Limit
Yield of Tiny Plots
BY BARROW LYONS
Western Newspaper Union
CORRESPONDENT

Probably no man has planned
practical farming on so vast a
scale as DR.. Walter C. Lowder-
milk, assistant chief of the U. S.
soil conservation service, who
has just returned from year in
China.
His plans envisage revolutionizing
the agriculture of Chinese provinces
the size of several states; of freeing
several hundred millions of farmers
from the soil SO that they can build
new industries for China; of seeding
30, 100000 acres of eroded hillsides
with grasses, legumes and hardy
trees; of educating the masses away
from the farming traditions of many
centuries through demonstrations of
what can be done.
DR.. Lowdermilk has a record of
solid achievement behind him. With
other experts of our Soil Conserva-
ton service, he has helped Amer
lean farmers increase the yields of
their own fields. The average in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
Crabtree's Idea Might
Haze Serious Dra,vback

Old man Crabtree had become
a chronic case of determined to
be sick" and had been boring his
doctor, young johnson, with talk
of being bedridden for life, death,
funerals, etc.
One fine morning he met the
physician in front of the drug
store and said: doctor, I know
I'm gonna die before long! Yes,
sub, I know it! Feel it in m
bones! I think I'd like to be Gre
mated when I die. What do ye
think O. the idea, dcctor?"
"Well, Mr.. Crabtree," the young
doctor replied, "the cremation
idea may be all right, out your
wife may complain of your leaving
ashes around!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

A BULLOCK DRAGGING a stone
roller is the threshing machine for
these people in Shensi.
ridges and crests to stop erosion;
nut and fruit trees were planted on
sleeper slopes seeded with grass.
Over an area of some 10000 NOV the
yield was increased between May
and October, and erosion was virtu-
ally stopped.
Chinese farmers from miles around
watched at first with deep skepti-
cism-but in the fall, when the crops
were gathered, they came to praise
even to ask that similar work be
done on their own farms.
Three-Acre Farms.
One of the great handicaps to
modern farming in China lies in the
fact that farms are all small. The
average farm in most of China is
about 3.3 acres. In the Northwest the
farms are larger-about five acres
each. This means that modern
machinery cannot be used econom-
ically unless villages can pool their
land, and farm comparatively.
This is the pattern that is being
advocated by the Chinese govern
ment, and is beginning to find ac-
ceptance. AS the tremendously in
creased efficiency and profit of
the use of modern machinery be-
come evident, there is no doubt that
this type of farming will spread as
rapidly as machinery can be OBJ
tanned. (Farm machinery manufac-
turerS take note.)
But there, resistance arises from
the intense individuality of the Chi
nese farmers. He is even more in
dependent and individualistic than
the American farmer. He likes to
work his little farm by himself with
out even hired labor, in most cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
QMMQhM|I.5|2'II..j.I!g!.J'
|U1ha@z zza Us

Do not paint over whitewash.
Wash off the whitewash with clear
water and allow the walls to dry
thoroughly before applying the
paint.
"Clear" soup often is cloudy be-
cause every trace of fat has not
been removed from the stock. Al
low the stock to become cold, then
remove all the fat.
To prevent the outside of the
yolk of hard boiled egg from turn
ing black, plunge the egg into cold
water as soon as it is cooked.
Keep the leather of your shoes
soft and plant. That means pol
ishing your best shoes and greas-
ing or oiling your work shoes with
meets foot oil, castor oil, tallow
or wool grease, Slightly warmed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

TERRACED SLOPES, built with
much painful labor, are being ruined
by erosion, as gulleys cut through
the steep lands. This scene is in
the province of Shensi. DR.. Low
dermilk is standing in the fore
ground, making survey.
ing. The spring floods generally
wash out many of the stones and
wreck the diversion works, so that,
on the average, only one-third of
the area can count on a water sup
ply each year.
Another 10000 NOV on the sides
of the lower mountains consist of
steep slopes, some of them 80 per
cent slopes, which are cultivated, but
suffering rapid soil erosion. About
100000 NOV are too high for agri-
culture, but are capable of growing
forests, if properly cared for, and
now produce abundant water supply.
Concrete Highway Needed.
The farmers have cleared the in
termediate slopes and are raising
meager crops upon them. These
slopes can be used for growing grass
upon which sheep can pasture. But
there is at present no means of
marketing the sheep from the lower
hills, or lumber from the higher
hills. Concrete highways will be the
answer.
But in handling the land sur
face the lessons learned from the
Tennessee Valley experiment point
the way to reclamation. Penghsien
is to be model guinea pig county
for China. DR.. Lowdermilk and his
experts laid the foundations for a
vast demonstration of replacing loose
stone diversion bitches with cement
channels and making over the face
OF the valley so that its crops will
never fail.
Near Sian, in the Province of
Shensi, an actual demonstration was
begun. Bench terracing that would
conserve both soil and moisture was
put in with improvised plows and
tools; grass was planted along the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

ANOTHER VIEW of terraced land
from a greater distance shows the
character of this type of cultivation.
As much Of China is billy, this meth
cd must be used.
this country; but much more will be
needed, if the job is to be done
quickly in China.
Cattle and Sheep Land.
Beyond the Great Wall of China,
built to keep out the nomad tribes
that wandered over the great
grassy areas of the west and north,
still other food possibilities are open
for the Chinese. Here they can raise
blooded cattle and sheep for beef
and mutton in great quantities.
So the program shapes up like
this: l. soil conservation through
bench terracing and the plant
ing of grass; 2. fruit and nut
trees for the sleeper slopes that
should not be farmed with grain
or row crops; 3. better irriga-
ton; 4. reforestation of the
mountains and development of
water power; S improvement in
fertilizers; s. cooperative farm
ing, which makes possible the
introduction Of modern machin-
cry; 7. cement highways to
make possible the exchange of
products; 8. reclamation of erod-
ed lands with soil saving dams
and revegitation; and 9. beef
raising for the grassy plains and
sheep for the hillsides.
II have utmost faith that the Chi
nese will do these things and solve
their own problems" said DR.. Low
dermilk. They are the best farm
ers in the world, in the sense that
they understand the nature of grow
ing things and are extremely hard
working. Their government is led
by men determined to rehabilitate
their country and develop its re-
sources, agriculturally and industri-
ally.
Let the rest of the world watch to
its laurels when the Chinese have
achieved their goals. Americans
need not be SNUG. In our country
we have the greatest area of fine
farm land that exists on the face of
the earth-not even excepting the
rich farm lands of the Ukraine. If
we believe that no other nation is
envious of this richest of all heri-
tages, we are living in blissful igno-
rance.
ut would be easy for US to take
out of cultivation the poorest of our
farm lands and still support a popu-
lation of O0,0O0,O 900 from the best of
our farms. Some day we shall need
that many people to defend our
shores from young, strong nations
envious of our wealth. That is a
thought for our farmers and bust
ness men and industrial workers to
think about. 1t is also worth max
ing the Chinese our allies"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

REFUGEES RETURN to their
home city, Changteh, Human prov
ince, in the heart Of the "rice bowl
section of China. Japanese troops
were driven out after bitter fighting
on December 8, last year, after
holding it about week.
The city of Changteh is especially
important because through it great
quantities of rice move annually.
Freeing Of these "rice bowl cities
Is one Of the most important tasks
In the grave problem of feeding the
great Oriental nation in wartime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

WITH A BENT STICK for a pillow,
and two donkeys for power, this
man turns the silly soil near ITEMS
chui in southern Kansu province.
forestry, hydraulic engineering and
farm economics, the methods by
which the United States in recent
years has made gains in soil con-
servation and productivity. Then
they went out into the land and got
to work.
One of their first surveys looked
toward improving irrigation along
the banks of the Peng river where it
runs through fertile plains between
high hills in Penghsien. The unit of
land measurement in China is the
"mow"-about one-sixth of an acre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
Laughing Jackass' 3rays;
Is One of Meanest Birds

A sassy-looking, colorful bird
which makes it's home in Austria
liza, frequently puzzles foreign Wis.,
itors. The kookaburra, as the ma
tives know it, has rightly been
called the Laughing jackass," for
it makes a sound like the braying
of jackass and it is one of the
meanest birds living.
It eats small mammals, killing
them by flying high with its vic
tim in its beak and dropping it to
destruction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
New Revolution Stirs China as Farmers
Learn Modern Methods From u. S. Expert

About 2,000,0 900 NOW on the outwash
plain along the river is fertile with
plenty of available water. The Peng
river is diverted to this land by ir-
rigation bitches of carefully laid
stones without cement or other bind
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
BABY CHICKS

sexed day old PulIets. males, unsexed chicks.
breeds. Pedigreed English Leghorns,
White Rocks. Pullorum tested. Breeder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
RANCHES FOR SALE

Free CataIoEue-Write for our new 1914
catalogue of ranches for sale. Read the
complete description of these ranches at
your leisure in your own home. Orval E.
Mason, 1871 4th st. S., Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM ENGINES-3 TO 10 II. P. Gasoline
or Diesel. Also Farmlight Plants Write
J. MESSELT, Factory Representative
429 Anderson Avenue, Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
TIRES

GRADE III TIRES. Recaps and used
Nearly all sizes. Send certificate.
WALLY FOR TIRES
Great Falls, Billings, Butte. Malta, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10

THE skirt of this dress is cut to
I give your figure new midriff
slenderness and to emphasize the
natural bustline. Make it a gay
dress in checked taffeta or surah.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1924 is de.
signed for sizes IL. ID. Is. II and 10. Cor
responding bust measurements 90. 81. 80.
IS and 81. Size 10 (31) short sleeves. re.
quires 33s yards 39.inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
BEAUTY SCHOOL

ANDERSON BEAUTY SCHOOL. Oppor-
tunity for ambitious girls to work for tut
ton. BILLINGS and BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
CLOTHING statesmen

Canvass rural and town trade with extern
sive line Of essential clothing. Record earn
tngs now being made. Write Star Wooden
Company, Fergus Falls. Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
than genuine. pure St Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 10t. None safer,
none surer. Demand St Joseph Aspirin.

Short Chinese Mile
In China the mile measures only
600 yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r r M E N r
Business Opportunity

Christians: Earn a good income during spare
time distributing and taking ads for our
publication in your locality. ID. J. McFar-
lin, 50z Bryant Ave. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-10
PHOTO FINISHING
film Developing

jH7jS Hight prints md one enlargement OF
IIIIIEX your choice of sixteen prints without
luGA enlargement, Csc. Reprints Sc each
OWL PHOTO SERVICE
1884 Broadway. Fargo, N. Oak
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
0abeitiitatis ReiSenbe
s9fd1f1tnnl'' Gd,npIfp o1ff,e

,,g1tungl 59nelle, nngenebne5
2inoernne ser @5mersen bon ilrl.sfl,-
Ioiem Mbeumatisnn8, Stinticn, 2usn-
bago unb gdmersen i'm Riiden itl1O
an ben gIieoern nit nerl gebrdah
bon g-&.gl.a .anpieln. 9iefe aapIeIn
it,ro tpiiierfdaftlid 8ilbereitet, fiibren
ridt 5u Drogengetpobnbeit ur0 MILE
len raid 2itoerutg bringen ODER @elo.
auriid. MesboIb LANCER iporten, ,neiln
Sic Iei6eno iirtb? Genoet l1,ir cine
@eloantpeiiung bon $500 Elm ooers
5ablen Sic benz 8riefboten ben Be-
trag. 5dreibt fofort an: 4raft 2nbo-
ratories, Sept. sc, $40 81. Central
abenue, &oom 800, Chicago, syl.
Sut es fDfurt! an5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
!6ollan6 6em Meere aemeibt?

Inter Der 9ebiie uno oem 8erIpre-
den, Die Bolfer @l,ropas au ,,befreien
uno gu beibiisen", itno oie Na5ibor-
Den iiber gang europa bergefonen utto
baben iamtli6e 8olfer 6es olten Son.
tinents in Sflooenoienit ge5ip6nst.
Gm i6ltmuiten bat ltd geeenpdrtig
oas Cos bes boaanoti6en @olfes ee.
italtet. Sauienoe frieoliebenoer unb
arbeitian1er gteoerldnoer puroen nod
9eutIdlano perf6leppt. Die frudtbar.
item @ebiete &olln1bs iino iiber.
idpemmt un0, auf boaanoii9eu1 8o-
oen lperoen Die beftigiten @dn1pfe aus
gefodten. 9ie Sdpeiaer 3ettuug
I8aieler Nationnlaeitung" i9iIoert
Die Gage Der boadn6iiden 8eboHe-
rl1ng in folgenben Borten:
~9ie oeuti9en 8eiaBungsbeb0roen
baben in ausit6t geiteat, bob fte no.
ttgenfaHs .gan5 Ror6- uno Siiobollan6
tuegen ntangelnben ,8oblberbaltens'
Der 8eb0lferltng benz Meere preisge-
ben un6 auf oieie 8etie Die arbeit bon
tauieno Sabren auf einen Sdlog ner-
ni6ten peroen. Biiroe 6iefe 9robung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
ameilsa aIs nreifeaSe,, aiere

Snl gaoben1berbeft Ser 3eiHarift
IS Dumb ani.HaIs' beridtet 9earnin 8
gBbitofer iiber cine getpiiie Nrt ofri,
fanii@er arHeiien, Die on @iIobeit,
@efabrlidfett unb gefrdBigfeit ieIbit
QSpea iatb Siger ibertreffen. gs iii16
bies bic iogen. ,,8riDer' -4meifen. sic
siebet in &olonnen ipie 5olonten por-
an in forrefter W2orfhorbnu,tg. Sic
fonmen IN 10 riefigen Mengen bor,
bob iie cine 1li6t eeringe gefabr biz
ben fir oie @ebiete, iiber tpeIde fie
berfaIlen. = j.
9ei9ts bleibt bon ibnen berf1ont.
aaes, tpas ibnen in ben @eg fonrnat,
miro berni6tet. Selbit bon etnem Gle
fanten lit, tpenn iie nit ibm fertig fi,1o,
nidts mebr iibris als Die @noden.
8enn 6teie @oro=ameifen ouf benz
&n5ug iin6, 70 flieben Die @ingebore-
men aus ben 9orfern bon @ntieben
uno penn fte 5uriidfebren, finben fte
feline Spur mebr bon ibren Saus.
tieren.
8enn 6ie uDrtber" ".ametien an ei.
men SluB fommen, ballen ite ftb 5u
einem oiden @nduel 5ufammen uno
i6Dimmen iiber BEN SluB. Mn6ere
,ameiien folgen Dem 8eiipiel Der err
iten ameiien, Biz Die 8ieienar1nee ft9
anf Dem anoern l1fer beftnbet.
9a >6ieie ameiienart bic oireften
Sonnenitrablen nidt bertragen fann,
arbeitet ite tabts. 9a Die SoIoaten
Der armee 6as Sonnenli6t beiier.
oertragen fonnen, aIs Die grbeiter,
10 fteaen ite r0brenf0rn1ige 9ur9gdn-
&c ber, bur6 tuelde fie ibre &etie fort
Iesen fonnen. - 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Cine @eltrebDlittipn na6 benz
~. y. sfrie0er2

(Sortiesung bot Seite 81
sparr fon1n1en, Der itb bon anar1ie
tpentg mrtteri9eioet.
Das lit Der Sriltnpb oer ,teue1
&t9tllng - Ios bon @ott, Ios bon
&omL los bonn Getpiiien, los bon al.
lem, mas bic 2eioeltib boften ei1,oanratt
1r1to a,lf ben idmalen, itetlen, aber
lt9eren @eg biirtpeilt.
9ns lit oer ,Sieg oes ,,freten &c.
oatfens', bes tpiibIeriiden a1iltur,.
fanpfes, Der ieit Sabrbunoerten i'm
StiIen bor itd gina ale Religion
,tnterminierte utrb iest sum 9urd.
brub fomntt, obeleib biele es beatpei.
feln mogen.
@s lit Die rnausbleiblide, unauf-
baltbare Solge Der @ott- lino 3iigel.
Ioftgteit, ole lt9 aus 6em ir1rner tpei.
ter I'M iteb ereifenoen Weo6ernismus
berousi6alten uno auf Elm neues Set
oentum berauslaufen.
SIT es oas @noe Der 6riI Itli6en 81.
oiliiation? Ooer lit es oer Mnfang et-
ner 8eltrepolution, bon Der Morr,
8ebel, gneels uno aautitp trdun1ten?
- S. 80. Seoeni6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Die bollanbiibe 9feeier,tng bot, tpie
Die 8ortbington 8ump ono Madine.
rp, 81. g., bitteilte, BEL ibr 200 anne.
rifaniibe 8umpen beftent, nm aus
Dem bonn @riege bertpIiteten SoIIano
oas 8aiier beraus5upumpen. 9ie @e-
famttoiten Der 8u,mpen ,s1po Der 9ie.
lelmai4inen bon 8ortbi1tgton 1tn0
Der General Notors Corp, tpeIde bic
antriebsfraft liefern, tper6en ouf et-
Do 100000 seiddtt.
Das geiaunte ErodenIegungspro.
gramm miro mad 4ngaben bon S. g..
eberts, oem 8i5eborfibenoen Der boil
lanoif9en ginfaufsfomnliiiion, ettpa