davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Carrot Growers
Wait VIA Meet

A committee. CT carrot growers
and representatives of the War
Food Administration will meet in
Ell Centro Monday night to work
out details for sending Imperial
Valleys surplus carrot crop tc the
dehydrators.
1t was understood that the WA
had an offer for the carrots. This
was said to be less than growers
wanted but it was Hoped a salts
factory deal could be worked out.
Members of the carrot growers
committee are Charles Freedman,
K. x. Sharp. Russell Brown. Jerry
Asher, and Bud Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
ORDERS ALIMONY

LOS ANGELES, March 25. tUP)
Superior Judge Stanley Mosk or
dered Col. William II. Neblett. lor-
mer law partner of the late sen.
William Gibbs McAdoo, $3.50
month alimony to Mrs. Ruby n.
Neblett pending trial OF her di-
vorce. Mrs. Neblett told Judge Mosk
that Col. Neblett, now stationed
near Richmond, Va, had cut OIL
all support for herself and their
two daughters, Halo, 10, and Mary
Jane, 8. Il was never trained to do
anything" she testified. L married
very young and am not now able
to support myself and the girls"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR Ell CENTRIC CHILD

Lily Sue Black, year-old DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Black CT
the Mt. Signal district, was buried
at Mt. View cemetery after services
at the Hens chapel in Ell Centro
at p. m. Saturday.
The baby died in a hospital Fri
day from pneumonia and measles.
Services were in charge of the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas G. Cunningham, pastor
of the Assembly of God in Ell
CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from page
The Legal Mind

tContlnutu lTUIH pHSt +
The Legal Mind
One CT the teachers at Mckinley
school was discussing some Red
Cross work the children were to do
as part of their contribution to the
war effort.
Il think each pupil can bring a
penny to pay for the materials,
the teacher told her class. "A
penny isn't very much
1T seems to me- piped up seven
vear-old Arthur Allen, with visions
of penny all-day running
through his head, that Il penny is
lot of money
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
HELD IN JAIL
ON THEFT CHARGE

Margarito Ruellas, %, was held In
the county Jail in Ell Centre Satur-
day while officers investigated q
charge that he stole grapefruit
from a grove southwest of Ell Gen.
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
LETTUCE SHIPMENTS

PHOENIX, AriZ., March Is up
Salt River Valley lettuce loadings
Friday were 157 carloads, bringing
to a total shipped for the spring
deal l,l03 cars, il was reported
Saturday Yuma shipments brought
to a total of its mid-winter load
ingS 3,4l4 carloadc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
by County Clerk W. j. McClelland
Friday to Delfino Cardenas Matus,
26, and Rosa Aldama Ortega, 81,
Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Lee A. Horton Friday sued Dora
Frances Horton for divorce, alleg-
| ing extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

The lcngest-lived butterfly, the
tortoise shell" lives only a year
Evening star., 1944-06-27
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark Resistered o. once.

If you went to the Trade Winds
last week you've probably been chas-
ing rabbits, dogs and all sorts of
little things ever since. Ed Richard,
Hollywood shadow artist, with the
aid Of a special protector which he
invented and built himself creates
20 minutes of animate and inami-
mate nonsense just by the reflection
Of ingenious hand patterns on a
lighted screen. Sounds like kids
stuff but the patrons love it. And
besides it's not as simple as 1t looks.
The three perfect likenesses of
Roosevelt, Stain and Churchill Cnot
mere caricatures as Mr.. Richards
explained represented nine and q
half months of constant practice.
Even then would have thrown
them all out the window" he said,
If they hadn't come out exactly the
way I wanted"
These persistent and clever
Dutchmen-Mr. Richard was born
in Amsterdam and began his career
as q child actor at the age of 8 in
"Puss and the Boots" Because he
came from six generations Of ma
gicians he decided when Is years
old that ordinary magic was en-
tirely too humdrum.
$50 I invented my own," he said,
pointing to his unique equipment.
Mr.. Richards played before audi
ences in every part Of the globe. In
1888 he toured South America and
at the outbreak of the war was put
ting on performances in England.
You may remember him yourself as
the gentlemen who helped Bing
Crosby with the entertainment in
Double or Nothing" also in "Souls
at Sea" and Ladies From Ken
tucky"
He'll only be in Washington for
short time but wants to meet Con-
ductor Hans Kinder. Besides be-
ing Dutch, both gentlemen have
performed before Princess Julianna.
X X + X
Something unexpected always
happens on opening night, SO what
occurred at the Treasure Islands
Ice Parade last week wasn't too
much OF surprise. Seems GER
tain photographer on a certain
newspaper decided he would get Just
the right angle for few cheese
cake shots. Intent on this artistic
purpose he backed up, oh so little,
and found himself inside the rink
side dressing room. Before he could
even blush, skates and various other
articles flew. The first thing pa
irons knew about it, however, was
when photographer, camera In hand,
Slid right across the rink (and not
on skates either. Seems in his
excitement to get out Of the combat
Evening star., 1944-06-27

area he forgot about the ice. The
whole thing made big hit with
the patrons, who weren't exactly
sure how much of what they saw
was rehearsed. The story goes that
the photographer was offered a
permanent job by the management
If he cared to repeat the perform
ance every night.
y
Between her new engagement at
the Metronome Room and vocaliz-
ing on the stage of the Earle last
September, Won Da Lice has been
a busy young lady. Thanks to q
USO tour she's seen almost all of
the United States. Miss Da Lice
dances as well as sings for q living
so when asked what she did when
presented with a. few free minutes
away from the Metronome's spot
light, she answered without dis
turbing one Of her intriguing
brunette bangs.
Why, I 60 dancing, of course"
\ \ X X
Did you know: Edythe Wood who
plays Maria on the Willard Roof
was once member Of the Aldrich
Family. She's also been on the
Kate Smith show and appeared IN
the movie version Of Stage Door
Canteen +. Lenny Herman. vocal
1st with Dick Kuhn at the Del Rio
was having q tough time Of it dur
Ing last weeks heat wave. Mr.
Sachs sea breezed air-conditioninq
somehow didn't match the tempera-
ture In Lenny's hotel room and as
a result he had all he could do to
talk in a whisper, without worry
Ing about hitting high notes.
\ \ X
Gregory Titoff plays a mean
balalaika at the restaurant of the
same name but If you think he's
talented on strings you should see
him with wire wheels. Mr.. Titofi
holds 81 medals, 3 cups and I
ribbons plus worlds championship
won IN bicycle racing.
"Oh, yes" he added, IT also PLAY
the drums II we need them"
These Russians are certainly =
versatile lot. Gary Azarow, tenoI
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Worren's Keynote Speech
New Deal Accused Of Playing
Power Politics on World Stage

the interests of America. No such
leadership can hope to keep the
worlds respect or to unite America
in helping to solve the worlds prob
lens. Nor can they ever be achieved
by a leadership which holds itself
superior to the wisdom of the people.
United Against Aggression.
AS Republicans, we are united In
uncompromising opposition to ag-
gression. We are prepared to take
a. definite stand against aggression,
not merely to denounce it but to re-
sist it and restrain it. That calls
for effective cooperation with all
the peace-loving nations of the
world; for the establishment of a
tribunal for the settlement of in
ternational disputes which other
wise might lead to war. We are
agreed. too, that If such a program
is to be effective, the friendly CO.
operation of the wars principal Al
lied combatants-the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and China
is as essential as the keystone of an
arch. But beyond that is the task
of establishing order, maintaining
peace and extending prosperity. We
stand ready to welcome every Ma
tion that is prepared in honesty and
good will to join with us in the ac-
complishment of that purpose. And
we know that If we are to maintain
respect among the nations of the
world, If we are to be able to keep
our own commitments and to COM
pei recalcitrants to keep theirs, we
must keep America ever strong and
self-reliant.
The Republican party has not
waited to declare these principles.
At the Mackinac conference we
hlazed the way for them. The fu-
ture of America and the happiness
of our children depend on their
establishment.
Whatever the exact procedures,
on these principles the American
people, in their hearts, agree. I
do not believe that any sound
American political party should say
more I am sure that in good con-
science no such political party can
say less.
Want No MaIcontents.
This is the job we are here to do.
These are the things about which
we mean business: To get the boys
victoriously back home; to open the
door to jobs and opportunity; to
make a peace that this time will be
Evening star., 1944-06-27

with the group, spends his spare
time writing Z book and It's en-
titled "BalalaikA."
4
One Of the 10 best dressed women
In the United States will be in the
Statler's Embassy Room tonight.
Now this may not be so unusual
In itself but when she's singing
there as well as being seen there,
that's news. She's golden voiced
Annamary Dickey. novice In night
clubs but at home on the concert
stage or surrounded by the glitter
Of the Metropolitan Operas Dia-
mond Horseshoe.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

have always followed each other In
endless succession. No party, clique
or individual can rightfully claim
priority in Government because a
crisis occurs during its administra-
tion.
The Republican party was born
in a great crisis. The American
people turned to it because they
wanted to get safely, speedily
through that crisis and get on their
way again. Then as now, the Re-
publican party was called by the
people to displace a regime of men
who had grown tired, complacent
and cynical in the business of Gov
ernment. Then as now, the Re-
publican party was called upon to
replace party that was torn with
dissension and in revolt against it
self. Then as now, the Republican
party was called by the people to
furnish youth and vigor and vision.
Now as then, the Republican
party will respond to that call. It
will represent the Nation, the whole
Nation and nothing but the Nation.
It will devote itself fervently to
the problems of the people and in
everything it does the Constitution
of the United States will be its
guiding star. It will function
through established law and not
through the caprice of bureaucratic
regulation. There shall be one law
for all men.
viii Operate Openly.
It's greatest concern will always
be for those who have the greatest
need. 1t will conduct Government
openly where the people can see,
discuss and decide. It will operate
less from the Government down
and more from the people up. It
will make wise and careful use of
the peoples money. It will keep
the public's books in such q way
as to allow the people to see how
their money is used. 1t will see
that taxes are just, visible and de-
signed to stimulate rather than
punish. 1t will strengthen our great
public school system, keep 1t under
control of State and local govern
ment, where it is responsive to
the people, and prepare 1t to pay
a stronger part in the life Of the
republic.
1t will promote peace in industry
by stimulating good will between
labor and management. It will free
the agencies of public information
from the domination of Government.
It will make fully effective the i'm
measurable strenth of the Nation
by promoting good will and unity at
home. It will not be cocksure in
good times or depressed and cynical
in bad times. It will direct our
combined material and spiritual re-
sources against the enemies of our
country. It will make any sacrifice
to achieve victory, even one day
sooner, so our boys can come home.
It will see to it that they are cared
for when they do come home. It
and we will honor them the rest Of
our lives.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Deaths Reported

Stanley Searles. rs. 1744 NJ Canito1 st.
NV
Michael Rotundo. rs, sos Princeton pl
NV
Johanna Frank, 73. 1923 Luzon ave. NV.
Joseph Saunderson, 50, 1908 21st st. e.
Elizabeth S. Duffel, 50, 1888 Manchester
lane NV.
Walter A. Pryll, 80, l415 Parkwood pl NV
J: Dallas, Linkins, 50, 171O Newton st. E.
Thomas T. Williford 55, 1411 Trinidad
ave. ne
Richard W Wilson. SO, 21Os 7 st. NV.
Evald F. W. Sternlof, 3s, 1907 2sth pl
sc.
Eugene Smith, 3s, rs T st. NV.
CUTLER Williams, IS, Ridge Spring, s. C.
infant jackson, Laytonsville, Nd.
Infant Jones, 12S Columbia I'd NV
Infant Pinkney, 6145 Hickman st. Sc
Infant Barber 1898 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Patterson Storts Tour
OF Western Army Posts
81 thc Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
left yesterday by plane to inspect
troops at Western Army posts.
He was accompanied by Senator
Mcfarland, Democrat, Of Arizona
Representatives Thomas, Democrat
Of Texas, and Costello, Democrat, OF
California; Maj. Renato Froncillo
Mr.. Patterson's aide; Col. p. K
Porch Of Army Ground Forces Head
quarters; Mai. Munro, Leaf, Once
OF the Assistant Secretary Of War;
Col. Stanley Grogan, deputy di-
rector Of the War Department Pub
lie Relations Bureau, and Julius
Amberg. special assistant to the
Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Continued From Page BID

us because-under the threat Of
war-they wanted to get going.
When the war is won, they want to
keep going-toward full, peacetime
production that will insure, not jobs
alone. but opportunity and a fair
and increasing share of life's good
things. To that we dedicate our
selves as our second objective.
But to insure such a future this
war must end in something better
than an armistice. This war must
end in peace. For our homes, our
sons and our daughters, this time
must be the last time.
In their hearts the American peo-
pie know what kind of peace they
want. They may differ upon de-
tails but they are agreed upon the
things that are really important.
What is needed is effective leader
ship, honestly and vigorously, to
carry into realization the aspira-
tions upon which our people are
united.
Must Be Just Peace.
We want a peace that will be
lasting. That means peace that
will be just. That means not only
justice for the few and powerful,
but justice also for the many and
less powerful.
We want peace that is based
upon realities and not upon the in
secure foundation of mere words or
promises. That means a peace
which, being mindful of the inter
est of other nations, does not neg
lect or sacrifice the interests of
our own Nation.
None of these aspirations can be
realized under a leadership that
plays power politics on worldwide
stage. They cannot be achieved
under a leadership which neglects
Evening star., 1944-06-27

This is the job we are here to do.
These are the things about which
we mean business: To get the boys
victoriously back home; to open the
door to jobs and opportunity: to
make a peace that this time will be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

freun6IiGe Ebereie eintrot. sic ntein-
te. Die Serren Boitoren m0dten ipbol
elm E6B9en @affee NIT ettpos 3pie.
bad nebme1, fte bobe olIes fertig.
"Sa, 6rdulein Sbereie, sic tper"
ben ou9 oI[1ndblid olt", iagte Geo.
aamann. "gerooe tpie mir aud, uno
oann - ia Damn 9ebt es bergab nit
u1s, Biz mir llnten i'm Grab anfou'
men. grit pddit Der Menid auf tpie
ein 8arm, geiuno uno friib uno
0ann gebt er 5uriid un6 beroorrt."
,,4ber'', ertpt6erte Geb. Heinefe,
lou oarfit ia nidt 10 bod poetii6 NIT
ibr reoen, ite bort lieber Blattoeuti6,
tpie bic 8uren tiinen.''
Da iprangeu beioe auf uno folgten
Der Ebereie na6 ms @b5immer uno
ladten laut auf, mas INNER geidab,
penn Der olte Serr einen Bis &C.,
madt bate. ,Na9oem Sbereie 6en
frii6en 3piebod iiber alles gerielen,
meinte &ep. &amann:
80, Damn min id mir nod en-
Euten bon u1itnebmen; in ct. 8oie
fnnn man 10 ettpas ni6t befon1men.
Sd m0dte miiien, oh Ser Scr. Souls
2ager uud Sdtpur3brot bddt ooer
Bumpernide1. Sd oddte, oas fonnte
er bier in 8reeie gut bertaufen,
S9par5brot uno Sped, 5dinfen uno
Nettpurit oas tBt iogor Der oeuti6e
a4tler germ
uS6meie', iaete 8ater geinefe,
vfolde 2ederbliien fann man nur in
ct. 2ouis ODER 8ellepille befonmen. "
"Sa, i9 bab's Dem 2ouis fdon oft
borgeidlagen, aber er meint, Dos nab'
me au biel 3eit un6 Arbeit uno ou'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Eabat. Eabat lit ar9 eine Meot5ins
pHon5e. @ef9i9tltdes iiber ben So
bat gibt es felt Der gnt6edrng Der
,neuen 8elt 6ur9 Columbus I'M Sabre
1892. 9ie @ingeborenen bon Guiana
bani rollten Gobotsbl6tter, Die fie
nit Waisbldttern iiber5ogen, alio cine
art 3igarre. Sra &omono 8ano, ben
Columbus auf Saiti 5uriidgeloiien
bate, 1na9te 1913 MiHeilungen iiber
oie Sobafpflan5e an &or1 6en Siinften
uno ianote linn Die eriten @nbaupers
lu9e als 3ier- uno glr5netpflan5e.
Crit Mitte bes 16. Sabrbunoerts
mur6e oie Eabafspflan5e als &au6-
tabaf in Bortugol bertpen6et. Son
Bortugal fiibrt Sean Nicot Die &flan-
&c na6 Srantrei9 Elm. Ssn 9euti9>
lan6 tpuroe Der Eabaf, in Stalten
our6 @alalpi1tus befannt. Erob itrens
ger 8erbote berbreitete it6 Der Eabaf'
genuB nit GROCER SGnenigfeit iiber
gan5 europa. gticot 81 @bren nannte
Der Botanifer 2inne Die @attung Sci
cotania Sn Mmerifa ideint oas' &au-
6en oes Sabafs felt uralter 3ett ge-
brdu6li9 gelpeien gu iein. Sci ben
Snoianern galt oas &au6en Der Ea-
bafspfeife als Elm Der Sonne uno
Dem groBen @eifte 6argebra6tes Sps
fer. glls 9faleigb Bireinia entoefte,
mar ser Eobafsbau bel ben borti-
gen gineeborenen gan5 allgemein be-
tannt uno berbrettet."
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Garmer ODER cine SduIidmeiter i'm
UNI ettpas fraeten.
8ei Der Aben6unterbaltung tpor er
ni9t 10 reoielig. @s f6ieu mir, als
Oh er Ietoeno iei. 8enn i9 mid nod
ieinem 8efinoen erfrnbiete, meinte
ct, 6as fomme bonn @etter. Do es
mid intereiiierte, nod mebr iiber 8a=
ter &einefe's @rlebniiie 5u boren
fubr i@ fort:
Isle ipra9en 6abon, Batter Mei>
nete, oab iie oft gu Hferoe Eouren
ma6ten, iogar NIT 8ater Clemens
bon Sieebort, gorlple, Su. Benn
Sbr beioe Damn cine &eiie n1adtet pie
nad ct. Marie, sSaiper Co., mo- Die
alter Brieiter Slider uno 5anorod
Dobnten unr bon oa aus &atboliten
beiudten, pie bel Pafport, Su., babt
Sbr oa aud ouf Dem 8ege geraudt?
8as fir &rout babt Sbr oamals ee>
babt un0 pomit babt SSbr oen eolen
&audtabaf angebrannt, oa Sbr ood
feline 5treidbol5den battet?"
uNun oomals bat man nur 8feife
geraudt, tpie ou nod aus meinen
idonen Meeriboumpfeifen uno oen
langen Bfeifen auf Dem 5peider er>
Ieben fannit. Sd tonnte iie nibt 1nebr
rauden, neil id teine 3dbne mebr
babe. Iud 3igarren sab es nidt bies
le, neil feline 3igarrenmaber in Der
@egeno paren. Sretli6 Streidbol5er
bon Ser beutieen Sorte gab es o..
mails nod nidt. S6pefelmann6en
famen auf, aber ite maren angeiuno
gum 8feifenrau6en. 8ir batten Seu.
eritein uno 3iinoi6mamm i,nmer bel
Iuns. Sm Bfarrbaus beoiente man itd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

8erl6ont bIieb 1T Der norofrana0fi"
i6en @ompf5one Die beriibn1te abtei
Wont15aint, ,Mi6el an Der noruanp
mild. &iiite in Der Dt08ele goutances.
0ie altebrtuiiroige 4btei erbebt iia
arf einem 100 SUB boben Selien. Auf
oem Surm befin6et it6 Die Statue oes
bl. Wi6ael. Die 7O8 bon 8ti9of III
bert bon abran6es erbeute Stride, su
ser unter Ser5og &i6ar6 oem gr5teu
bon Der Nornanoie i'm Sabre 966 ei-
ne 8eneoitttnerobtei fam, mar inn
Ufittelalter eine Der beriibu1teiten
8aufabrtsitdtten. Die III. Seanne o.
Arc prroe auf ibrem @ege mad
Houen an Der Mbtet borbeigefibrt.
Sbr 8unl6, in Ser Ibteifir9e au BE-
ten, ipur6e bon ibren Sdi9ern abge-
tptelen.
Die meiiten &ir6en IN Ger Nor.
manoie engingen Der 3eritorung. 9ie
penigen, pelde bei6aoigt puroen,
peroen bon elmer beionoeren lrmee.
abteilung Der Maiierten reltauriert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

zines Sioibns, ben man am Ramin+
feuer an5iinoete, 3u gferoe rau6tel1
mir niAt, oenn oa ging es INNER tint
@alopp. 9an1als belt man ir11ner attf
guten Rou6tabaf, BEN mir aus Sen.
tudpI be8ogen. &ud IN etntgen &lo<
itern tpuroe Gobat ge5ogen, Den man
n1eiIt on @eitlibe bertaufte. 8iele
8rieiter berltanoen es, gltten Sabat
3u 3ieben. Dos min aber Deritanoen
1ein. IS geb0ren oa3u Die rt6tige
5orte, ser ri9tige 8oben uno oas
re6te &limo, ionIt bat Ser Sabaf fem
Nroma. @s 1ollen ia iiber 40 oeri6ie<
oene 9lrten Gabat in Noros, geittels
uno Siioamerita tpa9ien un6 Damn
nod peri6ieoene Irten auf tleinen
SSSnieIn. Sier gab es meiit oirginii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

oeln lei er nidt oafiir eineeridfet
ano er babe aud ttidt gelernt, oas
.ridtige sdtuar8brot unO 8un1pernif-
fel. alt baden .>.a5.
unteroeien NOR Der 2und oer3ebrt
unb NIT einem ,,gs bat gut ges
i6medt, EbereIe', itanoen lie auf uno
tebrten in Ole 8obnItnbe 5uriid.
Na6 fur3er l1nterbaltung brad Ba-
ter &amann auf eing aber 5uerft nod
sum ,,Sliitenbader';; um nod cine
Cite oou 3tpiebad nit beim5uneb-
men.
,Ilio aOios bis bas nd6Ite Mol."
9amit ging er our Siire binous,
nabm iein 8rebier CUR Sanb uno be-
tete gebeno lein Sffi5ium. Sier uno
oa tpur0e er unterbro6en, tpenn elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
geittpOd sen 80. aasnit 1874
gse,,e 2nftt,trbiue

gsie bic ag aus S6enectaop, 81.
Ig., beridtet, neroen bon Der Gene
raj electric 60. III ibrer 8tpeitsr5Bten
Sri ieg sb e triebsanIage RudltoBdn.
triebz zSlug5eugturbinen fir oos
4riegsminiiterium pro0u5iert iueroen.
Sir bic Brobufttot, tperoen 600.=
900 QuaorotfuB 3aunt, Ser 3rr Ser.
itellung bon &riegsnrateriol gebroudt
pur6e, oas beute bon Sen berbiinoeten
Strettfrdften ni9t mebr benust miro,
umgemobelt. 9ie Sirma bat auBer.
Dem &iidftoB- -antrieb-Blane uno -8e'
idretbungen, Die bon ibren SSsngenie,1-
rem angefertigt tpurben, elmer anoeren
aorperi6oft, Die itd friiber nit Der
Seritelung bon 5lug5eugmoI6inen
befaBte, 5ufommen loiien.
0ie neue &ompftpaffe berubt auf
einem @runoias, nit DEM ieoer ber-
traut lit, erfldrte Sorrp 81. Binne,
Sngenieltr= =8i5eprdiibent Ser General
electric.
@s gebt no6 ser alien Neeel, 6aB
,,bei ieoer 8irtung cine entiprede1poe
un0 entgegengeiebte @gentpirfung lit,
4pie Dies our6 Die ,Stprodet' illu.
ftriert miro, BEL 6er Die @aie etnen
Riid1toB 5ur So1ge baben, Der bic
&afete na6 oben un6 1ra9 born tretbt.
,,@ine 5eite oes @iiditoB lAntriebs,
ser biele 2eute in 8ertpirrung briu9t,
1T 6ie, oaB in Der Inter -Stratoipbdre,
in Der Die 2uft iebr biinn lit, etn
Slug5eugpropeuer feline 5dtpieriefei~
ten bat. Sbm itebt", tpie 8inne ias-
te, ,,immer neniger Bino, in oen er
it9 bineinbeiBen tonn, Inn 6as Slug
5eug borparts 5u treiben, 5ur Ser.
fiigung.
,,0ie propellerloIe gtuditoBontrieb.
Surbine arbeitet bort oben oagegen
beiier, neil Der 2ufttpioer1tan I'M
6lug5eug geringer lit uno Die Riids
itoBfraft benotiet teine understandable.
tenoe 2uft. Ser giiditoB Der @aie or.
beitet in Der einen 9idtung un6 bic
unausbleibli9e Reaftion treibt oas
2nft5eug geraoe entgegengeieBt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Stalienii9e Eruppen baben oaa,1it
begonnen, bic guinen oes 5eritorten
8eneoiftinerfloiters Monte gaffino
auf5urdumen. @r5abt @regorio Dia.
mare Ser 5uglei6 Sitularbiidof bon
gonitance lit, min alsbalo penieltens
nit Elm paar. M0n6en in bas Mutter.
flolter oes @eneoiftineror6ens auriid-
febren unb lit bon @ifer fir BEN
8ieoeraufbau, trot ieiner 80 Sabre.
Die Gufrdumungsarbeiten tper6en als
iebr f6nierig uno lanstpeilig beaeib.
net. ..l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
1QdnnkQn
MEaUasseAIz,sqen
Dew @ss. 3. gsseE8es
(6orHetung)

Ser alte 9err, Sater Reinefe, bot
te iid redt ms Geuer eereoet uno
Die quite Nutonpenoung angebradt.
8ater &ammn bate oie i6mei6els
baften 8orte nit beiterm Sinn an
geb0rt uno ibm lobeno beigeItimntt.
8eioe botten ii6 oufgeri6tet uno
ldauten ld6el1to our Seite, als Die
Siire gum @B5immer aufging uno oie