davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
IS. PLANES SINK, DAMAGE So SHIPS
'0NLY 200 MILES OFF JAPAN COAST;
QUIT OR DIE, UL7ZMATUM TO AACHEh
COMMANDER HAS
NO ALTERNATIVE
Artillery And Bombers Set
To Destroy City; Time
Limit, 1880 Today.

LONDON, Oct. TO- G-
The historic German frontier
city of Aachen is threatened
with ruthless" destruction
by American artillery and
bombing planes beginning at
1850 a. m. tomorrow $3.50
a. m. E.W.T.) if the COM
mander of some 1900 enemy
troops in the surrounded
stronghold declines an ultl-
matum delivered to him to-
day to surrender uncondi-
tionally.
For the first time in the war
German city, rich in tradition,
faced obliteration by a land
army. It was the first great test
of whether the Germans were
willing to see their cities destroy
ed one by one in carrying out
Hitler's orders to fight to the
death.
Starting at six o'clock tonight
European time, l p m. EWT)
the Luxembourg radio at hourly
intervals reminded the German
troops holding out III Aacnen
that they still had time to accept
the American untimatum, the
Federal Communications Com
ission reported. -
(ABSIE, the American broad.
casting station in Europe, quoted
a '1ate report" meanwhile, that
one German company in an iso-
lated sector in the northwestern
suburbs of Aachen had requested
independent surrender TERMS
(The broadcast, recorded by
the office of War Information,
said the company commander
"sent a message to allied field
headquarters saying he did not
know what the rest of the garri-
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11

MOSCOW, Oct. TO- Up Prime
Minister Churchill came to Moscow
FOR talks with Premier Stain which
should lead to guarantees of peace
after victory, it was leanred in re-
sponsible quarters tonight.
The British and Russian leaders
spent three hours together. in the
Kremlin last night and met again
today at gala banquet arranged
by the Soviet government and at
tended by the entire delegation and
the U. S. and British ambassadors
and ENJOYS from the British Domin-
ions.
The willingness with which Stain
met Churchill was indicative of the
Soviet MarshaPs readiness to dis
cuss the mighty problems which
must inevitably face the United Ma
tons after the war.
High on the agenda is the Balkan
situation-what to do to make sure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11


could not pay dividends" Ware
Water Power company said yeste
Commission hearing in Philadel-
phia on the company's proposed re-
financing. according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Phila-
delphia last night.
The dispatch continues W i t /
Bells statement that most OF the
$50 holders Of Tide Waters out
standing preferred stock live in
North Carolina.
Since holders s'have been with
cut dividends for nearly seven
years-to be complete t n e plar
should provide income for those
reople" Bell added.
Under the plan, filed September
y with the commission, Tide Wat.
or would issue and sell 81, 500, 00C
principal amount of 8 IL per cent
first mortgage bonds, and 10000
shares of new S. perferred stock
ia retire $6,065, 600 of series A
rer cent first mortage bonds, due
1879.
If the retirement is completed
bv the end of 1914, 100000 saw
ing in federal income taxes may
be realized, the company's appli-
cation said. In addition amman Fly
ed charges for interest will be re-
; duced.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
n. Y, REGISTRATION
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
BY Associated Press

The presidential election spotlight
shifted to New York City Tuesday
with politicians watching the all
important count of voting registra-
tons for possible indications of how
the Empire Sta,e may go on No
vember 7.
Although the total for the first
Gay Of registration week was more
man 10000 below the opening day
lour years ago, Democratic party
ofhclals said they were pleased
with the registration of 436,263.
Inc thousands in the armed serv-
ices and in war jobs elsewhere
could easily explain the failure to
equal 1905 initial figures, h y
contended.
However, the greater New York
IlO and the CLIO Political Action
committee complained that hun
eleds OF first voters had been turn
"a away IN what they called ar
outrageous mishandling' of regis
ualons. They urged a speeding w
u me enrolling procedure.
New York State, classed various
" IN surveys as doubtful" ''fif
,s.-llty'', and leaning republican,
went democratic in the last three
sS.esloential elections, but Presi
"; aeit Roosevelt's 1,112,0OO pluralit,
al ~ 1895 was cut to a margin O
$4,000 in 1910.
eov' Thomas W. Dewey attended
~; inc wendell L. Willkie funeral rite
ra, New York yesterday and thel
:, ~ efned to Albany to ready him
on o. Tor speeches in Minneapoli
sa s,, a and Chicago Oct. Is. Aide
o Sato ne undoubtedly would max
inv ,s mayor address before the cleo
sa ua on the "momentous task o
oras up an international securit
R 1sanlzation - a subject Presiden
Ci. t' will discuss in New Yorl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
Churchill And Stain Conferences Focused
On Peace Guarantees After German Defeat

Roosevelt's personal representative
although he was not present at
the Krenlin at the initial talks.
The U. S. Ambassador, however,
did attend Stalin's midafternoon
banquet in the white and gold hall
of the opirodonovka palace which
lasted from 2:3O to 6 pm. Harri-
man was seated at Stalin's left
and Churchill at his. right. Eden
was at foreign Commissar Molo-
TOYS right and the British Ambas-
sador at his left.
During the banquet ceremonies
Stain toasted the future collabora-
ton of the Allied powers in a peace
full world.
In the official invitation the BAN
ouet was called "Zavtrak," the
Russian word for breakfast. The
menu ran the gamut from exotic
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
|RYUKYU ISLANDS
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Group Forms Gateway To
East China Sea; Foe
Loses SO Aircraft.

U. S.. PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, PEARL
HARBOR, Oct. 10 o.
Carrier planes Of the Third
fleet sank or damaged SO
ships and small craft and de-
stroyed 80 planes in a strike
against the Ryukyu islands,
eastern doorway to the east
China Sea and only 200 miles
south of Japan, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, Pacific
fleet commander, announced
lin a communique today.
The attack, Ninitz said, occur
red yesterday U. S. time) and
was in great force with the Amer
leans achieving complete surprise.
Every naval or merchant ship
they could find came under the
bomb sights of Halsey's filters.
The planes also bombed and STRAIT.
ed island installations.
Radio silence was broken by
the raiding fleet to relay the news
here. American fliers shot down
IA Japanese planes in combat and
destroyed another rs on the ground.
Twelve surface ships, including a
DESTROYER, were sunk, IA probably
sunk, IL damaged and 20 luggers
and other small craft sunk or
damaged.
The powerful carrier force was
in immediate command Of Vice
Admiral Marc A. Mitscher. Ameri.
can plane losses were light and
1 no surface ship was dam aged.
It was the first American at
tack on the Ryukyus which lie be-
tween Foochow and Shanghai.
China. They also are known as the
? Loochoos or Nansei Shoto islands
and are sometimes called the
Southwestern Islands, saddling the
eastern entrance to the east China
Sea. They have been In Japanese
hands since 1879, some Is years
before the Japanese occupied For
mosa.
Fleet headquarters listed the
Japanese shipping losses:
Sunk-One destroyer, one nine
, sweeper, one submarine tender.
. two medium cargo ships, two small
cargo ships and five coastal cargo
ships.
Probably sunk - Two medium
cargo ships, four small cargo
ships, one medium oil tanker, and
seven coastal cargo ships.
Damaged-Three medium cargo
ships, six small cargo ships, one
destroyer and two small tankers.
These do not include the 20
luggers and other small craft
sunk or damaged.
The islands extend for $40
miles from a point go miles east
of Formosa to the southern tip OF
Kyushu in the japanese home
islands.
Full naval support for Gen.
Douglas Macarthur when he in-
vades the Philippines was assured
by Admiral Ninaitz, yesterday. He
also announced American forces
invaded a tenth island in the Pa
laus, only SIS miles east of the
Philippines.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10.-P)-
The Germans today admitted
their forces were evacuating
Greece, the Berlin correspond
ont Of the newspaper Dagens
Nvheter reported.
The correspondent added that
farther north in the Balkans.
the Nazis we're using special
irons in an effort to free their
retreat line from attacks by
Yugoslav partisans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
Eue-Cured Tobacco
Estimate Increased

RALEIGH State Department Agriculture
Carolina production
pounds 100000 pounds than the September
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
Bell Tells Tide Water
RefInance Plan To SEC

every important to the point where we
dividends, Warren w.
said yesterday and Exchange
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
ATHENS Next
In Line For
Liberation
NAILS QUIT CORINTH
rDemv Garrisons Drawing
off Northward Before
Advancing Allies.

ROME, Oct. TO- up -
pvitish and Greek forces held
the H city of Corinth tonight as
. base for the clearing of
4 Athens, 40 miles distant, and
the remainder Of the Greek
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11

Marine PFC. Earl Mcfarland Of
New Market, Tenn, father of three
children, is shown (above left be-
ing fingerprinted at police head
quarters in Washington, d. c., aft
er being charged with the murder
Of 18-year-old Dorothy Berrum (be-
low of Chippewa Falls, Wis. The
strangled and ravished body of the
girl government worker was found
under weeping willow tree on
the East Potomac golf course.
(NEA TelephOto.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11
FORECAST

wilmington and Vicinity: Cloudy ana
cool.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High rs; Low 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-11

Continued on Page Two; Col ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Gt6ma, 8ronditis, anb Sas Seber

Af6ma, 8ronditis, anb Sab Geber
-2eioenoe erbalten Idneae 2inoerung
our6 @ebrou6 bon Sa'3a'Wa>&ap-
ieIn, tpeI6e aueenbltdli6e 2inoerung
bel i6mierigem atmen bringen uno
miufommenen feitern unO rubigern
9dIof betpirfen, ooer @elo 5uriid.
Sa.3a.Na- -&opieln itn6 1eibt gu neb-
men uno grfolge itno iebr 5ufrieoen-
itelleno, tpie Goulenoe be5eugen. 8ars
tet nidt, biz Elm anoerer quolooaer
stnfou eintritt, ionoern ienoen sic
uns per Boitunpeiiung beute nod
$t.OO, o0er 5ablen Sic oem 8rieftrd-
ger sen 8etrog. Oean i6reibe an:
&roft Laboratories, 0ept. 81, Sortb
Gbicago, Sn. Sanbelt iofort!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

nidt normal, 1onoern oeiitig geitort
iin0, uno 0aB ibr 3ultono 1id 5uie>
bends Deri6limmert, mcnn lie ni6t
iofort 0os gefobrli6e @ebict perlaI-
fen. Oie neugierige grforidung oeS
Offulten l0lt Sen @ei1t bon oen iide=
rem Stiiben Ser Sotloben los, gibt
Sen nieorigen @efiiblen oie Sorberr=
ffoft 1mo er5eugt Storl1ng 0cs 8e=
fiiblslebenS, 0ie oen inltinftiucn 9fe-
uftionen ser 6urdt in primitiOen
Menihen umo Tieren 0bnlid iin0.
Wer INNER nit Sem Nerborgenen iid
obgibt, beroltbt lib nit 8iuen ieiner
ginbilbungSfroft, 0eS bauptlGAlidz
lten NfittelS, nit 0en Scr Wtc11id) 1id)
Snfornotionen pcr1dafft, lm0 IdG0igt
1i6 Ielber geiltig." Son Sen Orei 1pelts
bcfonntcn HerIonli6feiten, Oie cine
9lrt plDtil6en 8loubens on9enon1men
boben, Sir Conan 0ople, Sir Wil-
liam Groofes uno Sir Sliber 2ooge,
gloubt Or. Otopo, 0aB 1te 0urf 8e=
tp0bnl,ng an oiele Hroblene crit Damn
getettet tpurOen nls lire gei1tigen
&rofte bcreits iebr ge16m0bt Daren."
8ir 1pii1en ferner aus 5oblreiden
trourigcn 8ei1pielen ooB BerIonen,
sic 1t6 Dem Spiritismu5 ergeben, ent-
tpe6er in ser SrrenanItalt oOer 0urd)
5eIb1tmor0 en0en. g5 lit oesbo1b cine
1d6benStperte 8obltot, 0oB 0ie fotbo>
Iilde Stride unS unter 16tperer Siin=
oe oos 8etreten 0ie1es @ebietes bers
bietet
- 8, g., Mif1.
8ei nitoen, erlobmten @lieoern
unO ongeitrengten Mfusfeln gibt es
fein 16neaer belfenoes Weitte1 ol5 Elm
beiBe5 8itterlal5ba6. Mon milf)t Elm
Bfuno 8itterlol5 (@piom 5olt) in
cine iiber 6ie Sdlfte ongefitl1te 8aoe-
tponne nit beiBem @oller uno ninmt
oorin Elm ettpa 5ebn Minl1ten onoa11>
er11oes Mao. 9lm be1ten ninn1t man
0ie1es 8o0 oben0s tur5 Dor oem 56las
fengeben, reibt Sen &orper tiid]tig ab
rno reibt oie WuSfeln Elm NIT 9llfobol
(gub 9(lcoboD. 9ies lit Elm BEL 8olz
lpielern bGuiig ongemanotes Wittel,
oos rai6 oie Miioigfeit uno S61off=
belt ser Wfusfeln beni1nn1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
6reltn0e treffen 1i6.
$50 tnnrlt 0u2'

$50 tDar1t ou?"
,;SSn einem Sauoriterfurlus."
u8os lerntelt ou 0ort?"
ugugenblidlid)e Silfe leilten."
uSein! &onnit Ou mir ga mai alt-
genblidli6 nit 5ebn Gollor belfen?"
Serr, gebt NIT elmer Oome Ipa5ie=
rem; ploblib fdut cine Sternidnuppe:
u@naoigcs 5raulein, Sic iino mir
6ie er1te ellie 6ieier glGn5en0en gr-
ifeinungp
Game, tibl: ultno Sic mir Die
5tpeite."
u0ein Monn ion ia ols 9lr5t au-
Beroroentli6 beliebt iein."
ySa, oas lit er - feline Batienten
'geben fir i'm in 6en ,So6."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08


aIs Nelt Der 1lroffenbnrunQ
5uriidgeblieben. Die alte @oba>8eis'
Iaeung beri6tet bon einem 8eltbran>
(NfuipiGi), aus benz cine neue @r'
oe, grim uno i6on, berborgeben miro
au6 Ser groBe Bbiloiopb &ant nimmt
cine Neubiloung oes &osmos an mn
nennt Die @elt einen uPbontr, Ser lid
nur oarum perbrennt, I'M aus leine1
MI6e tpieoerum beriiingt auf5uleben.
SSsn oemlelben @raoe, 1pie Die glor
rei6e Musltattung oes auferltonoene1
enj6enleIbes sic Sor5iige 0eS fritbe
rem porooieiii6en 2eibes itbertrifft
miro ou9 Die Serrli6feit ser neuet
groe ole 56onbeiten oeS einltige1
Yara6ieles iibertragen.
9ta6 6em lebten @eridt tritt aud
bas gnoe oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elm
ober 6ie 9eotur nit ibrem Gle
ment miro fortbeiteben, ieoob in Der
Gnoerter Sorm. @ott miro einen neue1
Simmel un0 cine neue grOe ibaffen
>pie 1if aus 5ablreiben 5teaen oe1
81. 56rift beipeiien 1GBt.
Dte @nlt6t, oaB Die neu entlilnoigt
un6 perfldrte groe fir Die obne Eauf
geltorbenen &in0er, Die nod ni6t per
i0nli6 gelitnoigt boben, ais irOiide1
Seligfeitsaufentbalt beltimmt iei ia
pieles fir lt6, 0a lie ser @eiSbeit Uni
8ormber5igteit 9ottes entlprebel
piiroe.
>- Mrs. 9, s., Obto -
Sefe gum 8aden tann 1non lit)
menn man feinen 9opfen 5ur San]
bQt, tpte foIgt bereiten: Man nebme
l1n3en 8adioOa un0 8 lln5en 8eilr
| 1tein (Gartar), trodnet bic Jeu6tlg
felt berouS, i1tOem mani tie auf asa
pier ooer in elmer Bfanne auf tnr5
Belt in Sen marmen 8adofen legt
Damn miI6t man beioeS un0 be1pabr
es troden in einem @laslar. 3u je
oen 4uort Oeebl ninnt mun elne1
Eeel0ffel bon bon oieler Mil1unQ
Imii6t es 5uiammen nit faltem gaiie
un6 bQdt 1ofort. 0ies ma6t alt6 i6o1
BISCUITS. Wfit Oeil9 tper0en iie fret
li6 reiber uno beller.
- Mrs. Yb. g., ga.
=. Oeffentli6en ltaOtil6en &inOer
g6rten ioute fetn fatbolii6es &tnI
QnbertrQut per0en. sic 1tno 0esball
bonn fotbolil6en Stanopuntt perlperf
li6, neil ite religions1os iinO tpie oi
0ffentli6en S6ulen. @era0e i'm garter
9l1ter, mo Die &in0esleele 10 empfang
Ii9 un6 70 fiigiom lit, muB Ser @run(
gum religi0len 2eben gelegt tperoen
Ser &inoergarten bietet Dem neuent
tpidelten uno 1ernbegierigen &inoe ent
&peoer etli6e 8roden Seaturreligio1
o6er fall6e SSoeen elmer politipen 9}e
ligion. l1nlere 0ffentliden uno pri
boten &inoergdrten ltno na6 ben
6robe1i6en Spitem a1fgebaut. 9ieie1
Grieori6 Srobel 1Dar ein nnflarer
pbantaitiider 9eaturi61parmer, oe1
our6 Sic pbonteiltii6e Ybiloiop5i
56euings auf SSrrpege gefiibrt, cir
Wfitbegriin0er ser mooernen un6rilt
li6en 8doagogit getporoen lit.
8er berte beionoers fir oieie Sor
te &inbergarten 1btpdrnrt, oas lit oit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
M'I;l'4kunH
S. SO. Ohio


baft erortert unb miro it9 nottpenoig
nad Dem &rieee nod bon groBerer
@i9tigtett ertpeiien. Die 8ieoer6rt>
1tioniiierung uno 8ieoeraiDiliiation
Der 26noer rno 8olfer, Die bon otbei-
1tii6en Diftatoren 5um Sell oerbeio-
nil6t tporoen Itn6, muB Sano in Sano
eeben NIT Dem materiellen gSieoer=
auHbau. lno Dies fann MIR bas gbri=
1tentun1, Die fatbolil6e Stride init Ct
folg tun> tpie Ole @el6i6te benefit
Mus Der gei6t6te 6es 9lltertun1s gebt
berbor> baB iogenannte l(rootfer oiel
lei6ter 6riI Itianiitert un6 5ibililtert
tperoen fonnen, als oetaoente 8olter.
gomer nno @rte6en, tpie ouf Elm
@roBtetI 6es iii6ti6en 8olfeS, 0ato=
6ente Bolfer, Die l6on cine 1ange &C.
i6tdte binter ft9 batten. BUR 3eit
Gbri1ti uno 8u @nfong 6es Gbrilten=
t11nns. Sebrb1tn0ertslong rang oos r0-
mtl9e Smperium NIT oem gbri1 1ten=
tum uno berfolgte es. Oas @brilten=
t1nn triumpbierte en6li6 iiber oie ro=
be @etpalt uno oie 5tootsollma6t bon
Oamals. SSSn Sabrbunoerten crit tpur-
be n1iibiom 9riitli9e &ultur inn r0=
mti6en 8olfe Derbreitet, uno Der 3u=
itano tpar gegen @n0e ser r0ntilden
@ei6i6te 10, 6aB &ir6enbater nrein=
ten> Der l1ntergong ser 8elt 1tiinoe
bebor. Sie iaben oos r0ntiid)e Heid
5ulammen6re6en uno ertparteten, oaB
Die gan3e 8olfer1pelt
gSar es nit 0en germaniI6en 80l=
fern nidt gan3 on6ers? gu iener 3eit,
ols oos Gbriitentum nit Der Wfo6t
oeS Seioentums i'm romii6en 9tei6e
81 rtngen batte, troten Iie crit eige11t=
1iG in 0te g8eltge16i6te Elm, a1s fri=
i9e, unberbrau6te Bolfer, bon Sea-
t1trfraft uno 2eben Sic befanoen it6
in Ser Sugeno ibres Bolfstums, ols
oos Gbriltentl1m an ite berantrot. So
tDaren tie Sen er5ieberiiben &rdften
0es gbriltentuus 5ugdngli6er un0
Die les fonnte iene 8olfer un0 ibre
&ultur bon innen ber formen.
Desbolb tpar Die fatboltI6e &ir6e
fir oas 0euti6e Bo1t Die Meutter ser
3tbi1iiation. Seute lit Elm Sell oeS
6eutI6en 8oltes> Dor ollem oie ST.
geno in 6en bei6niiden S6een oes
Observation-Disclosures er3ogen uno es
miro 0ie 6riitli6e @r5iebung elmer
gan5en Generation n0tig fem, Inn lie
tpie6er 5l& 6riltianifteren un6 3u 5ibi=
liIteren.
g. a., SQ.
8eim @n6e o6er llntergang ser
QSelt miro oie @r6e ni6t perni6tet
tperoen. @ott 5er1t0rt ni6t, mas er
erldoffen bat. Bie 6ieie 8an0lung
ooer @rneuerung 6er groe borit6gebt,
oariiber meiB man ni6ts 8eItimn1tes.
9o6 boben mir etli6e Mnbaltspuntt
in ser 81. 56rift. 9lebnlt9 tpie Ser
Meni6enleib feline Muferltebung fei=
ern miro, 10 tDiro au6 oie groe als
8obnitdtte un6 @erberge oes Men=
i6enleibes elmer Bertpanolung, Ser
tlarung entgegengeben 8ie Der Men=
i6enleib a111ter 8eben uno &rdmpfen
1tirbt, uno 6amit 5u eineuem neuen
Qphp1 nphnrp11 tnirA 1n t1,irS n,th Sio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Es

uu1ere 2rOeHSluJ4UetIeEH ilHu ULe
einaigen 2ebrerinnen un6 @r5teberin'
men, benen mir unIere &leinfinOer
anoertrouen fonnen.
- Wrs. 8m. g., 81. -
@enn beim 8iigeln Die @GIde
ni6t 5u iebr berfengt lit, fonn man
our6 folgenOes Serfabren oen Der
iengten Sell lei9t beIeitigen. War
tou6t Elm 1peiBes 2dpp6en in ltorfer
gliig uno oarauf in ltarf fon5entrier
te &o6lal3l0iung uno reibt oomit oif
perIengte 5te1e elm. SoIte Ser SLED
nidt gan3 oerl6punoen ieirL 10 tlsnt
man ooS 2dpp6en no6n1als in giiil
ein uno reibt oie beriengte Stelle tiid
tig ob uno fonn Damn fertig biigeln
Man 1n1B oie berlengte Stelle Dor
auBen no6 innen uno ni6t umgetebr
abreiben.
I'm oas 8iigeleiien glott 5u MAIDEN
mil6t man 8ienentpadS nit cttpos
5ol5 uno binoet sic Mii6ung in eir
2Gpp6en. 0aS ma6t oos 8iigeleiiet
10 glatt tpie @las.
- Wrs. @m. g., Mid),
gS gibt r16ieoene 8erfobren
|16le6tes ooer 1tngeiunOeS 8oiie1
trintbar gu MAIDEN. Mon fam es TO
6en uno Damn folt tperoen lol1en. S0e1
man fonn oem 0dfer 3itroneni01tr|
(Gitric Mcio) ooer ben auSgeprebte1
|Saft elmer 3itrone beinil6en. Der be
! ritbmte 2ouiS Boiteur bat na6getpie
| fen, oaB Is @ranm 3itronenldl1rt
lgeniigen, Elm Quart Nailer bon Gbo
leroba5illen feimfrei 5u ma6en lucn1
Ser 2imonooe fem 3uder beigcfiig
miro. OieIe 0esinfi5ieren0e 8irfun{
Der 3itronenlaure fam 1ebr gut Der
apertet tperoen bel epioemi16en &ranf
beiten oeS SolIes un6 Oormes, 3. 8
l0ipbteritiS, TDpbuS 11I1py inoen1 mal
oen Wuno nit 16mo6 gelGuertem 81
tronentpo11er otter aus1piilt ooer ooS
lelbe i61udtpeile trintt. 9lu6 be
Wunofdule, @i6t, 8luton0rnng mad
0em &opfe> 2eberleioeu, 9omorrboi
0en 1eiItet lte quite 0ienite 8ei Sic
berfronfbeiten, of11tem 0ormtotorrI
ipirtt unge5uderte 2imonaoe bor5iig
li6. Sn lebteren Safe miro iie beif
getrl1nfen, ebenlo ou6 bel &otarrb Oe1
Itmungsorgane
- S. g., ST. -
&ofosmatten reinigt man am be
ten, 1penn man 5ltnG6lt ite beftig &C.
gen cine barte @ano ooer einen feiter
8fo1ten oufi61dgt, biz oller Sdnut
uno 5ta1tb entfernt lit. Sci gr0Bere1
&ofoslG@ufern berfGbrt man folgen
oermaBen: Man legt iie ooppelt gu
Iommen uno fegt lte nun tpie0erbolt
NIT moglid1t 1darfen 8eien, Big feir
|5taub mebr our6fGut. 9ann nimn
man louparmes Sal5naiier, breite1
Sen Geppib auseinonoer> taudt cir
grobes sud- binein un6 reibt bomit
Sen Eeppi6 itri6tpeile ob. 8enn mar
oiele &einigung einmol im Wonut
tpieoerbolt, miro man itets einen to
oellos iouberen Teppi6 baben.
- s. g., Sbto -
9lGe 0ieie otfulten uBiilenid)aften"
1pie 8abriogerei uno SpiritiSmus linf
fir einen &atbolifen berboten, I6on
Ad-daleel., 1944-01-12

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Ad-daleel., 1944-01-12

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w., '-N AS tG, A1'
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Ad-daleel., 1944-01-12

49, ~--
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ucs-
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s A +~l, o-!b
A;Jl ~ sAL .LJil;B,' 1925.
ur,LJl I;l Is, 49, lNI ,I'
c- ptJ 4=Jl eUJ y. &lj
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81, e-5 ~,IJ' :, eue-,
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owe a. ~ 70 JG5L
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5000 S..Ul "; 81