davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-02
Man, Wife Unhurt
When Car OUertlIrns

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schumacher, of
Pandora, escaped injury last Thurs
day morning when their automobile
overturned on the Dixie highway
one-half mile east of Lima.
Their car was travelling east when
it was involved in a collision with a
car driven by Delmar d. Roby, of
Lima Route 5, which was westbound.
State highway patrolmen said
Roby was making a left turn from
the highway and cut in back of the
Schumacher car too quickly, striking
the left rear bumper and causing
Schumacher to lose control of his
machine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-02
Poetry Contest Open
To Local Students

Students in the Bluffton grade and
high schools have been invited to
participate in an Allen county poetry
contest closing on April 15.
This is part of a statewide con-
test being held to advance the art
of poetry, and the project is spon-
sored by the state department OF
education. Orval. Burdette Lippin-
colt will be the judge of the county
contest.
The best poem from the elemen-
tary, junior high and senior high
school will be submitted in the coun-
ty contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-02
Betty SOH EnrOlIs
As CAP Air Cadet

Betty Solt, who lives on the Dixie
highway near Mt. Cory, a former
employe of The Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co. of this, place, has
beer enrolled as a cadet in the Find
lay Civil Air patrol.
Enrolment in the Findlay patrol
is increasing rapidly, it was an
nounced.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

ger mistake than it did In the Pat
ton case (the incident of 1t. Gen
George s. Patton's slapping a sold
Ter in Sicily. 1t is following a
head-in-sand policy. 1t could tell
great deal more without giving
any information to the Germans"
Lyons protested vigorously against
the suppression of bad news.
On Dec. IA, in friendly note to
Michigan CT Joes", the Michigan
Mirror" writer made this comment:
You know, Joe, the newspapers
still print the news as Washington
gives it out. Officials at Washing
ton possess vital war information.
Much of it is censored and not dis
closed to newspapers at once"
If the American public has been
complacent and over-confident,
Washington cannot sidestep re-
sponsibility for its persistent 1914
policy of minimizing our losses and
emphasizing our gains. AS We an
alyZe this failure, which conceded
with a national presidential cam
paign, washington still cannot COM
prehend the strength of the people
back home to take it,.
Do politicians still look upon us
as mere children?
Must We be protected from bad
news which might discourage us?
Actually the reverse should pre-
vail. With battles being fought
thousands of miles from our shores
and with American homes secure
from enemy air raids, the civilian
has extreme difficulty in trying to
visualize the grim picture of mod
ern war.
Give US the truth. Well tighten
the belt still more. Well renew our
determination to back up our boys
with war bonds, guns and shells, and
food. We can take it!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

1t seems that George has a broken
nose and swollen eye (yup-it' S
black cuz some big" guy popped
him when, as he puts it, Il was
talking when I should have been
listening"
For Sure-fire, all-out good time
barrel over to the Masonic New
Years eve! Seeing that New Years
eve is on Sunday-an ingenius idea
has been Matched that spells plea
sure for all 1t works like thiS-from
9 til about a quarter of IL, movie,
Spring Parade with Deanna Dur
bin and MiScha Auer will be shown.
Then when it's near 12-hatS,
noiSemakerS and Whatnot will be
distributed to all. Just about then
Maestro Nick Jabe will give out that
smooth music til 3 in the morning
You can't go wrong on a deal like
that!
You can buy tickets in advance
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

Fall months as Germany capitulated
in 1918.
BY mid-July, following landing
of Allied troops in Normandy, pub
lie opinion was specializing on the
time of the 1914 victory.
The failure Of the Luftwaffe to
make an appearance anywhere in
Europe, the conceded lack of Ger
many reserves in men and material
and German scarcity of gasoline and
oil-all these influenced our think
ing that 1914 was the time to begin
thinking about that postwar job.
The exodus of war workers from
Michigan war plants became a
steady stream. All of this was dis
turbing to Army Navy officials who
debated with WPB Chairman Dom
aid Nelson about the effect of post
war reconversion plans. Nelson's at
titude: Workers would stick to high
pay war jobs as long as they can
IF they see evidences that the gov
eminent has plans under way for
after-the-war employment.
BY october the public attitude
was still one of confidence. German
troops were being pushed back al
most daily. A Washington news let
ter informed clients of the imni-
nence Of Germany's defeat, adding
that informed opinion at Washing
ton still is that it will be 4-to-6
weeks"
Looking over the events of 1874
we raise this question: Who is re-
sponsible for the public's over-con-
fidence and over-optimism?
A few days ago George Lyons,
news chief of the Office of War In
formation. declared at Supreme
headquarters in Paris, as reported
by the Associated Press: I'm my
opinion the Army is making a big
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
STRAIGHT
1--WE
BY Marie Herman

Recovering from the Christmas
holidays enough to dash off a few
tid-bits of news to youse!
Am warning va this column
is gonna be plenty short and sweet.
DID that character Saint Nick"
come across with everything va
wanted?
Now ask Internationally I'll reply
d. McCloy's home! :!
II va can plough thro the snow
and stuff -. the Demolay boys are
extending cordial invite to all to
attend the Shindig that their spon-
Soring this Saturday night with
music by Boston Clark and band
over at the Infamous Masonic for
the tidy sum of 80 cents. Dancing
is from 9 til l.
Gather round kiddies-and listen
to the story of George Dalzell
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Michigan
Mirror
Gene Alleman

That the Michigan battle for war
production" is entering its most
urgent phase since Pearl Harbor APP
pears to be the real news for Mich
igan's Sind week of 1914
This column started out to be a
review Of the home front news in
1914.
We are reminded that in January,
1912, Just after Pearl Harbor, we
noted that Washington now plans
for a three-year war; that pro
duction of arms, growing as it has
been, is totally inadequate to meet
new needs, and that unless the
German nation collapSes from weak
morale or a lack of needed supplies,
we must wait until 1913 and pos
sibly 1914 before there are suffi-
cient arms and trained men to just
ify full-fledged military offensive"
That was approximately SO months
ago!
D-Day did not come until 1914.
In May, 1913, Lieut. General Bret
ton II. Somervel, chief of the Army
services Of supply, visited Michigan.
He warned that the U. S. Army
would not be completely equipped
until late 1914, called runners of
reproduction the work of fifth
columnistS" and declared that only
IN the field of ammunition was there
q reserve.
One year ago, December of 1913,
the American home front was flush
with optimism and confidence that
Germany might capitulate by
Christmas. Again the illusion per-
sisted In the minds of many persons
that the war would be over soon.
General Eisenhower issued a pre-
New Years statement, predicting
Victory in 1914 as the reward for
the heavy price to be paid from an
Allied invasion. Politicians Specu-
lated upon the possible effect of
victory before the November cleo
ton. Postwar programs were push
ed.
In January of 1874 the state of
public opinion was said to be one
Of "complacency" and lover con-
fidence". The Army-Navy thinking
at Washington was that the public |
was letting down and should be
lacked up to be more tense and |
grim.
Late in January the WPB decided !
TO suspend reconversion, to hold up
for the present any sizeable in
crease in civilian production.
The Army-Navy decision, which
prevailed. was that this was WAR
In fact, about total WAR
and that until the defeat of Ger
many was assured. there should be
no trifling with the mechanism of
production of war goods.
In March the domination of the
military, as to the future course of
war production, was noted still
more. Quotas were set; orders were
issued accordingly. The White House
issued an order urging review of
defements; the need for replace
ments was publicly acknowledged.
The warm days of spring focused
the public's thinking on the coming
Of D-Day in Europe. Still the as
prevailed that the invasion
would be successful and that a
weakened Germany, impotent to
meet the terrific blows, would sur
render unconditionally during the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

by just going over to the "Y" and
tell Sandy Newell (Of course you
need money TODD
Being a woman of my world
shall close this mot even a rea-
sonable facsimile" of a column til
next time.
Bye-and don't forget the dance
New Years eve!
P. S.-Bulletin-Craig Rebold has
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

reliHguished his job as being PreSi-
dent of "McCandleSs fan" club!
ct seq here.
His successor don't need to say
DO /?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

The good mans hope is laid far
far beyond the sway Of tem pests, or
the furious sweep Of mortal desola-
ton. H. K. White
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
For Your Hands

Make them prettler in our new glove fashions
Shoulder length gloves with your new short
sleeves $95 for costume interest add rhinestone
bracelet $500
Gloves in the bracelet length symphony
ColorS to blind strike color note in YOUR Holt
day Costume Sl5O Pink. Aqua, Lmelight Purple
Baby Blue.
Add the Jingle of several bangle bracelets for extra
flair $100.
You take artistry in hand when you our CLAM
chiffon evening hankieS they an edgng of
ustreess black lace against brightly bold colos brighten
your night life $195.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07


Green u. T.. valid through Jan.
%
q, n. I-Valid through Feb. 20.
Mats. CHEESE. FATS
Brown X and S-Vahd through Jan. q
20
Sparr stamp No. In Book worth
five points for fresh pork and sau.
sage through Jan IS.
SUGAR
stamp 80, No. book, S lbs valid
through Jan. IS.
stamp 80. M. book, 5 lbs Jan. 10
through March 81
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
C--Feb. 20 ALMAr 81 B-Feb. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

THERE. ARE. several Gu Z f.
Variation, to Pattern iG29
,r..e ~ .,.,,..r, au.a,.a. "a siilt
--- ,... 80
' N''' '''N "''"
baA.cl-Iup >hIl p'thapS. Later
make The Jumper or sun dress
Version vth merit contrasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Flower Basket

PROGRAM FOR real fun =.
crochet fine basket then
FIN il with coloriul, realistic,
embroidered flowers What a
thrill TO see the result on your
linens
Pattern SOP contains "A trans
fer. pattern of 10 motifs 5laX
10i2 10 ! AX2 a inches; crochet
directions, list of materials;
color schemes.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful
embroidery motifs that YOU can
use on many articles, ID cents.
Send L. cents IN coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1928
Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Send an additional - cents
for our new 32-page Needle
craft Cataiog. containing 1873
illustrations Of beautiful de-
signs for emRroldered lnenS
knitting. crochet, quilts, home
decorations and toys,
Due 20 SloWneSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond
our control pattern deliveries
are being delayed. Please be
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Comments on Unusual
Vegetables GrownLas+ Year
BY ISABEL ZUCKEK~~
Detroit Times Garden Editor

for this crop We planted 200
feet of Baneci and never
touched the plants except 10
cultivate four times They grew
q enSely enough 10 keep the
weeds down and had~nary an
insect The green beans were
delicious ana We nave enough
dried ones TO last Us all winter.
Leafy Vegetable
Tdmpala This belongs 10 the
amaranth group II IS a leaf
vegetable of the "cut and come
aeaIu type like chard and New
Zealand spinach but does not
taste quite like either II Is
good raw i'm salads II grew
easily and well. but was very
susceptible 10 light shade 1t
had no insect pests
It is a good green for cooking
hH is easily overlooked four
or five minutes is plenty. II
seemed unaffected by summer
heat and needed no artificial
Watering. II YOU like greens
YOU ought 10 put 4 on your list
for this year More about our
garden next Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Important Food

AIILkIS importanLlnr arnNn-
ups as well rs children. II II rs
not pdlalabie 10 YOU an a hcV-
eragc. he sure 10 include IL in
creamed soups, Scalloped veGe-
tables. custard buildings and
cattca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Eqqs Plentiful on Market
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IL tablespoons flour
/ cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon orces tershtra
sauce
y cup grated sharp cheese.
Prepare sauce of III table.
spoons butter, flour, milk and
Scasonings. Arrange in CREASED
casserole in layers; half the
crumbs. eggs, cheese and sauce.
Top with remaining crumbs
mixed with 3 tablespoons butter.
Bake IN moderately hot oven
t375 dcgrecs) until sauce Is
bubbly and top nicely Drowned.
about 40 minutes. Serve plain
or with tomato SaHee5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
a Coupon Good through jap. n,
y and & Coupons gallons each
Bl and C-i Coupons gal each
B2 aud Ga Coupons gals each.
FUEL OIL
Period 40 gas unit through
Feb a
Perind 40 gals. a unit through
March IL
LIQUOR
No. valid
n bonus valid.
SHOES
stamp IA and Airplane stamp l.
valid indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07


.--,-,e-rr --,-,rert+ti4ir- from the
..r.s.r. fn. .,o1 c.rrs IN but
when ~ come, no the new or
naf-,o.uei.-knoVn sorts YOU
want i5 know N they are gong
ID crow VfIi IN thi@ climate. and
whether rHrv taste good before
,oY CROW them
So here are may comments on
tho odd sorts we grew. Okra.
This should have been planted
~aon-i-tn4n Wr could pi4nt We
wore u- eeuIn. good Weld
when the first fro,ts came.
Since wa didn't plant II until
HE .bee.nnng of June this need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

UNUSUALLY HEAVY sup
plies of fresh eggs are coming
INTO markets all over the coun-
try with the result that egg
prices are on the way down and
indications are that eggs viii be
selling for several cents below
the ceiling in a great many
stores. soon.
This situation gives customers
a chance 10 eat more Of this
food than usual al time of
year when II Is particularly I'M
portant 10 include as many pro-
tectiVe foods as possible IN the
daily diet 10 maintain health
4 good luncheon or dinner on
tree is this faVorite Serve with
"a fresh vegetable salad. Harvard
hectS, hot rolls, spice cake and
tea.
tseaIoped Eggs
6 hard cooked eggs. sliced
! cup bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Strain Fat

PUT a coffee filter paper IN
the bottom Of the strainer when
Nnu- pour the fat through Il
saves grease and energy.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
SOdBeitsglDfen

9(m SonnabenO, oen 10. arguit,
reidten ii6 6rGuIeiu Margaret S IL
d e m uit0 Serr Soiepb 81 o II,
Gorswoin Der Il. @. NabD, Die SGn=
De gum ebeli9en gunOe. Die Srolt=
ing fonO in tbe nSacreo Seart
Gbur6" itatt uno muroe BON 5atber
&eppetti boG5ogen. @%brenoame mar
6rau Gbriitine @belmine, Die S6we-
tier Der 8rout unO belt man" mar
Serr 8alentine @belmine. Gin @m-
pfang fir Die gelaoenen @dite i6loB
iih Der 8ermGbllng i'm Sauie Der
8roltteltern, 3019 15te StraBe 90.
@. an. Die 0euperm1blten maften
cine So63eitsreiie nu6 Seem 9orf.
Gen Oielen @ratulationen fiigt aud)
Oas Sournal Die beiten @liidniinide
in Der 3ufunft bin5u.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
MationierungS>@iMt

Slame Ofarfen: a5 bis S. unO a8 bis 3S fO Bis auf pdteres eihis
Stint nehere 6laue NfarRn, @5 bis IS, treRn am 1. September IN
&rat uno fno olsomn bis af peiteres gutg.
aGe @efrerfrubte uno Gentle ebenio getrodnee Sridte, fo jest
puntfrei.
@me Marfen: a5 bis % uo a8 bis 8s fno Bis af peihus guthg.
Son ben giIhg erfldrten rotten Srpons gelten immer orei fir le
bier gSofen.
Sofens: 0Rie neutrality-suspicious. oienen gum v8e6ien" Der neuen
rotten uno blauen &upons, Die enen Tationspert BON le 10 NrntRn
baden.
3nder: &upons 80, 81 umo 80 in Bud gr. A im6 big auf weiteres Fl. lie
5 8funo gIlig. @uf &upon 40 fno Bis %. Sebrnar 1915 glethfals
5 Bfuno fis ginn1aden erbalaid. Gerbrauber fonnen bel Der fir
fe 5utanoigen 3megiteQe bs Gationierungsantes Bis gum 81. Of
to6er 5u1iBGben 3uder fir bduslibes @inmaben beantragen. Oe
@farfe 33 I'M Bud A miro am 1. September fir 5 Yfuno giHtg.
Gdnbe: 0e @arfen Nr. / uno 2 nit Dem Slug8eug i'm &aHonsbu6 Scr. 8
fno bis nM heneres gulhg.
@aiuln: Die @11 afarfen iio fir ben auuf bon lie 3 @aaonen Bis s.
Nopember guhig. 9ie @aaren g3, IS, 84, "a uno z gelten fur le
5 @oQonen. Gum S9us gegen ben Shlei6banoe bot ieoer @agen-
befse iofort mf alien @aiolin9upons, Die fb in ieinem geTs be-
finoen, iene 2i8en5ghmmer uno ben Staat, in Dem er regitrert it,
3u bern1eren.
8rennOl: Die @ahen Der SeBnnssperiooen 4 umo 5, fir ie 10 @aaonen
bro ginbeit gIltig, ge1en bis ~eindleBib 80. September. 9ie War-
fen Ser Sei5ungsperiooe 1 fir 1944-45, au9 fir ie 10 @a1onen pro
ginbeit, fmo iBt glltig.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
Cberit ION 9lnlOfS &apitnlatium Our
ct. Mnln

9as oeltti6e Oberfommanoo gab
befannt, oaB Die o@arniion BON ct.
Wtalo Dor feinolider lleberleeenbeit
Die @affen geitredt bot.
Ser 8erliner Hunofllnf teilte nit,
oaB &itler Dem S6erIt Anoreos BON
Aulod oas Gi6enlaub gum &itter-
frell5 Oes @iiernen &relt5eS perlieben
babe, ipegel1 ieiner beloenmittigen
8erteioigung Der 3itaoeae bon ct.
Mlnlo in Ser 8retagne.
BORDER i6on bate Der S6erit on
feline &orgeiebten gemeloet: Sin
6eItungsmert nad Dem anoern miro
inter iebr i0merem Serer in S6utt
un0 Iide gelegt. @enn mir inter
geben, Damn MIR na1 einem &nmpf
bis gum @nOe!"
ct. Molo muroe am Z. Mugult
a~6geifnitten uno elf Gage lang BET
tig beidoiien.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
Cert Sans b. @OntarO lit amerifnni'
Ifer SOloat

Cert Sans BON @ontaro, Sobn
Ser 8aronin Clara 8ui6 BON @ons
toro uno @rbe Ser anbauier @ui6'
N1iaionen, Ser i'm lebten SUM me-
gen ongebli6er Geri6pornng our
@ebroienIt : gnt8iebung pro5eiliert
uno ni6t i6uloig b%efunben murOe,
lit nun in Nen gorf als &efrrtt ein'
gesogen moroen. 9ies geI6ab eirt'
ge Gage Dor ieinem 98. @eburts-
tage, an Dem er alterspegen milf
tdriif ausgei6oltet Doroen fpare.
oils BON @ontarO bon &eportern
an Der militdriiden WteloeIteue als
Baron" angereoet tpiroe, iogte er;
,9aiien sic uns Sen Baron Dergel.
fen. Sd bin felt flint Sabren ante'
rifanii6er 8iirger.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
TlimiI6e |OltsbaaaOe
in SentI6er @adbilOnns
bon $. S. 8ruebl
Die Ieri6bnnng

Die @%eriGbnnng
@roBmutter fl1br i'm 8a9en
W1it allen &inoern bin:
SD mub ben @nfang MAIDEN,
8eil i6 Die iiineite bin."
S6r 9ritoer fam ibr entgegen
Sin ieines @ofes Sor.
lin Die lidten S9ldfen blitbte
Bon Soar ibm elm %iilberner 6lor.
@r mar Ser 6reuno ibrer &inobeit
sic leuf5te uno iagte: nA6!"
@r balf ibr freunoli6 bonn 8agen
l1n0 a1t9 ben &inoern oona9.
Sic ipra9en ni6t BON @eri0bmung
sic mo9ten iid 10 beriteb'n.
n@r bort ni6t mebr", lagte Die God
ter,
Sod er fam obne 8riae nod ieb'n.'
sic iaBen wieoer b%eiiammen,
Die glten i'm meiBen Soar;
v8ir ioben ms ni6t", iprad @roB.
mltter,
n@s iino pobl oreiBig Sabr'."
Cine SrGne trat ibr ms @uge;
God iie la6te uno i6iittelte iid
l1no lagte 5u ieiner So6ter:
Or lit lieben Sabr' alter ais i6."
@r fiibrte lie our6 Die StGne
lllto 3eigte ibr @ieien uno 2ano.
n9abinten Itano friiber Elm 8alo'
den,
@r oeltete bin nit Der Sano.
vGie 8Gume lieB @oter fallen,
Oo6 0u marit nod 81 flein
l1no fannIt es ni6t mebr tpilIe1l."
sic nidte uno l16elte fem.
go Iaben iie iid beioe
SIN ipdten abencrot
SIN traltten 8aterbmlle,
Bon oes 2ebens 6riibli6t umlobt.
Ser alte ipra6 menig beim @bl6ieo
Sang fol9te bern @ugen iein 8lid.
@roBmutter fubr i6weigeno nod
&mlie;
Sic fam nidt mebr 5uriid.
@eoidtet muroe Dos Original bon
&oialie 2obeling (1834-1875).
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
SpdIdjilS mm6 Blum iin6 uie6er in
8uliniem amfgetandt

@auricio So6i6ilo unb Aoolfo
Blum, Better be8p. @eidaftsfiibrer
elmer reifen bolioianii6en 3inngru-
be, oie beioe felt Dem 80. Suli auf
mDIteri0ie @eile beri6munoen lpa-
rem, trafen lebte ISOLDE in einem
Mietsallto auf Dem So6i6ilo- Inpe-
fen bel Ga 8n0 tpieOer Elm. 9as @e-
DENNIS ibres 8eri9min0ens fan0 ie-
bod feline iofortige 2oiung. Sic err
I6ienen am ielben @beno in Der 6i-
leniI9en 8oti9aft gu @uit uno Bot
l9after Cohen neigerte ii9. nabere
angaben gu MAIDEN. Cohen beitritt,
6aB So6I6ilo uno Blum bel ibm
glipl geiu6t batten.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
9cutide Sabnbnng na6 Srib 2in-
Oenann

8eri6te ans 2onoon meloen Die
@6borung zines oeuti6en 6unfipru-
DIES, monad i'm &eid Elm Stedbrief
gegen 6rib 9in0emnm pegei 8etei=
ligung am 8om6enattentat gegen
Sitler erlaiien noroen lit. @abr-
i6einli6 bnnoelt eS li6 INN oen r@e-
neral Ser 9(rtilerie 2inoemann", ben
@itlers Sallptqltartier ais einen ser
&erl6morer am 4. Nugltit 6e5eidne=
te. @s bieB oamals, oaB er 81 ben
&uiien iibergegangen lei.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
geaiit Sen sdnls itarb in a~ulifurnia

Geliit GeO SdJmls itarb in &alifOrnia
glus Grescenta in &~alifornien fam
oie &unoe, oaB Ser befanntp 0eutide
@eaiit SEQ Sdul5 in ieinem oorti-
gen Seim I'M Sitter bon 70 Sabren
geitorben lit.
Der 6emGbrte Sonfiinltler, Ser ieit
1929 i'm &ubeltano lebte, par 80
Sabre lang als Geailt bel oen SEEM
9orfer Bbilbarmonifern tdtig ltno
bat bel ieinem letten &on5ert am
I. Mpril 1929 unter Arturo Sos
conini oen Solopart in Sdltmanns
Gello-&on5ert geipielt.
S6ul5 par am 20. M1r5 1865
in Yoien sur @elt gefontmeli, batte
oie 8erliner Muiifafaoemie beiubt,
no er inter Miiler, Sousmann,
8artb, 8ergiel uno Sol. Soa6im
ltubierte.
SIM Sabre 1882 mirfte er bel Sen
llraltffiibrungen bon @agners n8ar-
iifal" in 8apreutb nno 2ii3ts nSei-
Tiger @liiabetb" in @eimar nit.
9rei Sabre ipGter muroe er Solo
Geaiit Der 8erliner Hbilbarmonifer
llno i'm acknowledgement Sabr fam
er in glei6er gigeni6aft na6 2eip=
gig.
SIN Sabre 1889 fam Sdul5 nad
4merifa uno ipielte mabreno ser
nd6iten 5ebn Sabre in Bolton unter
Nifii6 uno 8aur. gr oirigierte audi
Die Bolton nIops" -&on5erte uno
lebrte am uNep England Confer
patorp." 1899 puroe er Wfitglieo
oes .geen gorf philharmonic Spm-
pbonp" Sr6eIters.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
General SbDbnrn grOWn lit &Dm-
mnn0nnt in Mnm

9rigaoegenernl Sbo6urn 8romn
aus Marristonn III Genneiiee, elm
Seteran oes letter @eltfrieges, muir
Oe gum Na6folger BON @enernlma-
ior Sarrp $. Sobnion gum alliierten
&ommanoanten &oms ltno oeiien
llmaeaen0 ernannt.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
Hot Water Storage Heater

20, 80 uno 40 @oGonen alttoma.
tii9e SeiB-@aiier.Sei5er Gtorage
beuter) fino fir grneuerung Gre.
placement) 81 baben.
50 bn @immeI, Sei5ungsan-
lagen, 4419 Soma glOe., g. SO, Sc
Iepbon &anoolpb 1869.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
3immer gein9t

9entI6amerifaner indt m6blier'
tes 3immer nit gelegentlider Sill
6enbeniitnng fir Mnfangs Septem'
Der. Sfferten inter Ms19 an Sas
SOurnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
S%elOmaridaa &citcl fir5lidj in
eEinnlanN

Gor fur5em aus 6innlano in
Stodbolm eing%etroffene 9eri6te per-
lauten Dab @eneralfelomaridan
8ilbelm &eitel, iolpie anoere bobe
Oeuti6e Offi3iere, in Seliinfi eintra-
fen uno ben finnii6en @%rdiioenten,
Baron Garl @uitao Mannerbeim,
6eil6ten.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-25
@urSe gronmeiitcr

Serr aorI Senuige, Elm Gnfel oeS
peritor6enen @errn Garl @golf, mllr-
DC 8raumeiIter Ser n@lo6e 8reming
Company" in Baltimore. @err Sit
gerald, Der @orgdnger, 8og iid IN
Den &n6eiton0 anriid.