davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
DOCTOR DIES

Boston, Feb. 12-UP)-Dr. Ed
ward J. Cronin, As, Brighton ply
sician and head Of the Allston draft
Soard, died in a hospital yesterday
after a two-month Illness. He was a
native Of Haverhill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
BadWeatherKee
Planes Grounded
ToFoes ADVANTAGE.
BY c. r. CUNNINGHAM
UNITED Press War Correspondent

Allied Headquarters AgierS February IL. - (UP) -
British warshps have joined the battle of the beachhead
below Rome where front reports indicated today that
German attacks had eased up somewhat and the Allies
shOrn of air support by violent Storm remained In 81
serious but not hopeless position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

(cOntlnued on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

CONTINUED on Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

AiRTeMP
Heating. Cooling. Refrigeration
CHRYSLeR
Marine and industrial Engines
OlllTE
Powdered Metal Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Imagination spurs Chrysler Corporation
constant search for precision methods that
can build longer life and better performance
into cars or trucks = or weapons of war.
Imagination made possible the long list of
car improvements introduced by Chrysler
Corporation: the combination of Floating
Power and Fluid Drive that gives you such
effortless, quiet performance. the long life
that comes from Superfnished parts, and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
->...nraoc, ~ PRECISION

BUY MORE WAR BoNDS!

Here at Chrysler, imagination stimulates
the search for new methods and improved
products. And all the Corporations divi-
sions work together to share their expert
ence and findings, strengthening each with
the strength of all.
Chrysler Imagination quickly applied our
precision methods to building tanks, aircraft
engines and other uar equipment. After the
war, the same kind of Imagination will again
help make better cars and trucks for you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

A county correspondent of a local
paper wrote 40 years ago about his
town, boasting of one of the best
postal services in the State. When
one wants to send letter. he said,
on the early mail, he must either
post it the night before or take it to
neighboring post office as the
postmaster finds it too much of a
hardship to rise at the untinely
hour of 5 o'clock to prepare the
mail but fixes it up the night before
and takes it to his room for safe
keeping and when the carrier rings
the bell he lowers it from his bed
room window with rope.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

ing of the same day. and at Balti-
more the next day at p. m.
In 1905 George Chrissinger and
Joseph Boyd announced they had
commenced running a line of mail
coaches from Frederick via Middle
town, Boonsboro. Hagerstown and
Greencastle.
In 1922 it was announced Ha-
MISUNDERSTANDING line of coaches
had recommended running three
times a week. connecting with the
Philadelphia mail line at Gettys-
burg. The journey from Wheeling
to Philadelphia - 346 miles = was
made in a little more than three
days and the fare charged was $12.
So there was continual growth
in transportation as our great
country grew. This has been true
by both land and water. But the
stage coach was not the first method
of transportation. In the very be-
ginning, the horse played con-
spicious part in carrying messages
and in reaching distant points on
horseback. Now transportation
has advanced through successive
stages of the horse and buggy, the
railroad train, the automobile and,
last but not least, the airplane
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

be interesting information just at
this time for the world at large to
know that while Mrs. Sartoris en-
Joys comfortable income, some
thing like $4,000 a year. it ceases
if she marries again. by the will of
her father-in-law, who provided an
ample competency both for her and
her three children" An Associated
Press dispatch from New York said:
1.-THE reported engagement of Mrs.
Sartoris was denied by the Grant
family. Mrs. Sartoris' sister-in-law
said: My sister is not engaged to
Gen. Douglas or any one else"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

portant institution
in the pioneer
days of travel.
The nam e S OF
some Hagerstown
citizens are re-
called to us. such
as Nath a n lie
Gross, Edward
Cushwa, GRAM
id err, George
WATSON, Samuel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Borne and others, who were drivers
of coaches in and out of Hagerstown.
In Scharf's History of Western
Maryland appears a rather lengthy
account of the stage coaches as they
touched this section of the country,
some of which we append herewith.
In 1902, when the Potomac Compa-
nv completed the locks at the Great
Falls, the company established toll
gatherers at Williamsport, Hooker's
Falls and the Great Falls. At a
meeting held at Georgetown in 1904
it was resolved that premium OF
$100 would be paid by the president
and directors to whoever would, in
that year (1804), bring down the Pc
tomac river boat of improved con-
struction, "best calculated for inter
ior navigation" for the conveyance
of produce, ETC., of capacity not less
than 100 barrels of -four. Also a
premium of $50 was to be given to
the one bringing down the boat ex-
hibiting the cheapest effectual COW
ering to secure the cargo from the
weather and also the best means and
devise for keeping the cargo clean
from damage by water.
According to Historian Scharf it
appeared that no satisfactory craft
was ever built and the question of
the C. & o. Canal was taken up. On
Sept. %. 1927. meeting of citizens
of Washington County favorable to
the enterprise was held at Williams
port and it was decided to form the
Washington County Canal Associ-
alton.
On Jan. 4, 1923, John Quincy
Adams, President of the United
States, dug the first spadeful of
earth.
In 1871 Gabriel Peterson Van
Horn ran his carriage" from Dan
lei Grants Fountain Inn, Market
Place, Baltimore, at 8 p. m. to Cap
tain Phillips, where the passengers
were given the opportunity to dine;
and from there to Howardtown,
where they remained.
A bi-weekly line ran in 1888 be-
tween Baltimore and Frederick. A
weekly passenger stage from Eliz-
abeth Town to Baltimore was an
nounced on Aug. l, 1887. John Ra-
gan, IN 1897, ran a stage coach three
times a week between Baltimore
and Hagerstown.
The stage of Peck & Coale started
at 5 a. m. every Tuesday from
Peck's, in Hagerstown, arriving at
Frederick at noon the same day,
thence to Baltimore via Liberty
town, arriving at Baltimore on the
evening of the same day, the trip,
therefore, consuming one whole
day.
In 1901 Peter Orndorf ran a line
between Frederick and Hagerstown
Orndorf later announced that he
would run two stages a week.
In 1903 George Chrissinger, Ha.
gerstown, and John Geyer, Freder
lex, established line of mail stage.
between Hagerstown and Baltimore
This stage left Jonathan Hager'
tavern. at the Sign of the Ship,
near the Court House, here, ever,
Tuesday and Saturday at 10 a. M
arriving at Frederick on the even
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Some time ago we wrote about
transportation ON the Potomac riv-
er, before the advent of the c. & o.
Canal. Our old, tried and true in
formant, Guy Gantz. comes forth
with a reminder of the 400 barrel
rock" 1t was a rock in the bed of
the Potomac river that was a guide
for those hardy boatmen who plyed
the river between Cumberland and
Georgetown. The boatmen knew
the river was high enough to float
boat bearing 100 barrels of flour,
whenever the water covered this
rock. When the rock became hid
den by the current the boatmen
shot down the river with their car
go to destination.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The old stage coaches of years
gone by. in which ever-faithful
Dobbin and Fan played such an i'm
portant part. were indeed an inn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

sTn America the balance of pow
er still eats in the kitchen" viii
liam M. LETTERS, pres, Union Pacific.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

81 was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand, divided we fall
more than we have to today"
GLOW true that is, Herb. And for the
life of me, can't figure out why, at a time
like this, some folks insist on raising ques-
ton like prohibition. ! can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Waiter-Are you the fried had
dock?
Diner-No, I'm the lonely sole!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We've got he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly IA years and found couldn't
work.
81 say there's time and place for
everything, ard this is no time or place to
be doing any fightin' except the kind that's
going to win the war;"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

Here's a story-not of the horse
and buggy, but the lowly turkey
which comes to us via the fire hall
Bill Maginness. when boy, was
one of half a dozen other boys, who
drove, afoot. turkeys from Hagers-
town to Baltimore. There were $50
undergraduates and hens. 1t
took about a week to make the trip,
the length of time being due to the
natural instinct of the turkey. The
driving went along OK. until it be-
came turkey bed time Then the
turkeys sought the nearest tree or
fence and went to bed. Nothing
could stop them and the boys just
had to wait until the next day
dawned when the turkeys were
again ready for the trek to the
slaughter for Thanksgiving Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-09

A report was published in Wash
ington SO years ago, that General H.
Kyd Douglas was engaged to marry
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter
of General U. S. Grant. This Cen
eral Douglas denied. He said: 81
met Mrs. Sartoris four years ago at
the memorial banquet in New York
in honor of her illustrious father. I
was the only Southern man who
made a speech Since then Mrs.
Sartoris and l have been warm per-
sonal friends. The Washington
Star and Associated Press denied
the rumor. The Star said: 'It might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
HeIIcatS Nurse Home

Nothing can touch our equip
ment.
One of my HrffrHtS haS To
IekeS chalked up on the side. II
II pretty exciting when the kids
come home. They sweat IL out
waiting for the photographers
10 develop those films which
prove whether or not they got
the ship. The camera doesn't
lie, il shoots with the guns.
when they make il the
crews get out and practice a
little deCalcomania, and another
Jap flag il on the fusiIage.
we can do anything ON the
carrier you can do in a hangar
ashore. Smashed planes 60 be
low and the work il done when
there is no alert.
GAS IL LIFE
40 flier ever takes mp a ship
which he questions. it, got TO
be right.
Remember they really get
the stuff poured In them IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

. Colorado is famous for its production
Of SUGAR beets from which thousands OF
tons Of sugar are processed.
Colorado's contribution Of farm and in
dustrial products, vital 10 the war effort,
didn't Just happen. 1t had its beginning
in pioneer days; in the hearts OF men
who tirelessly cultivated the farms,
worked the mines. They believed that
the way to achieve security-a better,
happier hie-Was TO work for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
J. W. Frys Celebrate
Golden Weddino

Mr. and Mrs J William Fry Of
1872 W Grand Blvd celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
-iy1~;---Ii+e4+f surprise thinner
party IN the nome of their daugh-
ter, Mrs s Clifton Stewart
Present were their TWO daughters
one SON and three grandchildren
Mr. Fry retired October 1888
after rs years Of service with the
Michigan Central Railroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

combat. But every ffier nurses
his gas for gas il life.
IOu can get used 10 anything
in this world. even dive bomberS.
Unless the bombs are too thick
we maintenance guys keep right
on working when they come.
The carrier has got 10 be ready
at all times Ia welcome the kids
home.
$4,000 GAL. a SORTIE
Just one sOrtie uses up some
$4,000 gallons of gas which gives
You an idea"
Hoppe VIII be going back shortly
and he hopes soon 10 be In at
the Tokyo show
That Air Medal he wears is
from his service in the AleutianS.
at Dutch Harhnr and KiSlta.
The Hoppe home Is at 921 For
eStdale Royal Oak. Mrs Hoppe,
while her husband is off to the
Pacific is helping to care for
three small nepheWs and -nieees
Whose dad is also in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Il was that same faith, that same belief
in individual enterprise. that built the
Union Pacific Railroad e.. that now pro-
vides essential transportation Tor Colo
radios citizens and products.
Union Pacific is proud 10 have been the
first railroad to enter Denver: proud,
today, 10 be united with Colorado S clh-
zens in exerting every effort to win the
war so that the doctrine OF individual
enterprise, OF equal opportunity tor al,
may endure forever.
= Colorado h ore Of me uyustisfs sfofei iefvsd
~ me Union PotifC Raiir6p5 Svbse sVsnf 0esef-
l...rn.nl, Of 49, a.rlea WI laavIe ofhef melrla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Gay 4O'S ia Million Paid
GIN Employees

General Motors workers a. De-
ron WCff pad a total Of SID
COS 500 lasf year 70 wa, announce
today as national pay roll records
Of the corporation showed and a..-
tune high for 1913
The Detroit total was IN r-
crease Of S6394g Boz over l95I f,
s-r--rfrTl1-r7r Ta-7f-r~Tr--r
sand Total pad 90, ali ca cw-
ployos 20 Michigan IN 1913 was
$557 733 737
Grand total ~ wages nad 20
General Motor workers through
oar tho nation ia 1913 Mas Sll-l-.
qs9 So an increase of "a per cent
over 1912 u rrae announced
Employment showed Corie-
spondIng increase officials re-
ported aycraErE as SIS monthly
during 1873 f3 per cent higher
than The average for the pyc'lo-s
year
Women employees made mp 81
per cent oi tire total hourly rata
force by tho year end as COM
pared 'o loss Than ~ pr cent al
the end ~ l93l
Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way order thrm
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit IimPA TaTrtpr-sH lcSuau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Army Promotes
b From State

Tic var department announced
f777V mo temporary promotions
OF l3 Michigan officers.
They are
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Colonel
ksH Deter Csc Lsar9
MAJOR 10 lieutenant Colonel
oaver ksnnars Gardner ATS 1880
nu Nse-s Lr.sr To- lz,u ono
Captain 10 MAJOR
James E..17-t Tr't-.t .H cNG
-To ~ 'N I"Hr.' Nm
N.'"eI Irr H.rh f.. Er.r. C|'.
Hetfff JorrI1 iaff. ONO Nss
Fa'Uwnrr
First Lieutenant 10 Captain
Bflae Hafr F-TE O.. 1889 sabef1.
TrH-.r
Fsear- o9r kc-t16lz
sreeI famw Farrat-s cWr Grand
Havoc
trr- 0 t H. tGn I
Ia.1H.,Hfe Tr
I.Na.H r' H tN
I'd Lieutenant 10 1T lieutenant
Roosu sImau Wasrt, cHFr-LA-A4-1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

IL tig4 lie Roy Hoppe former
building manager for the Michigan
I}e-iH4 r, Telephone Co. Is home from
the south Pacific where he's been
nurse maid TO a mess Of HellcatS.
Only a short month ago Hoppe
sent his pets off 10 strike at Guam,
Sa1pan and Ti0ian, nearest we've
come 10 Tokyo since Jimmie Doc
little and his boys struck the Jap
capital
Now he's home on combat re-
habiltauon leave after those AZ
days az sea when MS Carrier X
crossed and recrOSSed the equator
- ihtti ri he AisfShallS. Truk and
the Mari8naS. The navy'S HellcatS
-tooiy- rrc- ZCKcv TT q big way. a
Zekr Is q 1914 model Zero by the
way,
l. =. PLANES BEST
Sad Hoppe
The little guys can fight. But
we're better. That's the story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
LOnSTOInl Blazing
NJ NaZiS i'm Italy

Helmeted lanEs except the in gun pit plugging
their against the conclusion as Long Tom N55 mm)
sticks its out through the camOuflage and hurls
shell toward Nazi lines somewhere the Italian front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

tisies 70 YouF AMERICA"
o. kBC Netwofk WI
spmEhI-sysfs Sstyfdsys
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

ten erbielt t9 in oieiem Sabre nebft
BEN itbli6en bier @iern cine S6iefer-
tafel nit tpunberbor bersiertem 3ab-
men, auf Dem Die ibonlten 8iloer
uno Spriide 5u ieben tparen. Wit
oieiem @eident 1por oos 8eripreden
oerbunben, ooB id so Sfenntge mebr
erbalte, .iobaGo i9 meinen Namen feb>
lerfrei ouf oie neue Eofel i6reiben
tonne.
6reute midi Die Eafel ungen1ein,
ic freute mid bos Beripreden nod
uiel mebr. 9od famen mir idorfe
8eoenfen, Oh meine @elebriamfeit ie
10 peit rei6en tpiirbe, baB oerBate
fem 8eripre6en einloien miille Son
ser Batin batte i6 oieies Sabr ni6ts
81. ermarten, oa ite in einem anoern
Orte Dobnte uno ibtper franf mar.
Dod oie idone S6iefertafel nit Dem
@riffelbalter oedten 6ielen 8erlult
rei6ti6. Selb1t beute oente i6 nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

fiiite bon Reu-8uinea binauf unb Ie-
gen an neuerbouten Wolen an ooer
ontern Dor Ser Riiite our l1mIooun9
Der Sradt o11f 2eidter.
8or tpenigen Nonoten idlu9en it6
sic 4uitraIier nit ben Saps runo
nm 5inidbafen auf Der Suon'Salb'
iniel Neus@uineas. Seute lit Sinid)s
baIen cine Sauptboiis fir S9iffe,
Slu93elege uno Truppen. WeiIen1peit
eritreden ii6 am @eitaoe Sin1dbafens
neue Anlagen. Die 2uft ii6er Dem
Srt orobnt bon oen Motoren Der
&fflug5euge, Die tdglid auf ga.
trouillen 5ieben.
Sac lit iebt groBer ols es ie in
6rieoens5eit oOer tpabreno Der iopa.
niiden 8efobung eetpeien. gs bat ei'
men idonen 6lugplab, cine neue MoIe
uno anoere &riegseinridtungen.
Sor lpentg iiber einem Sabr batten
Iuitralier uno Amerifoner ie6en Bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

oft NIT tpebmiitiger Srel1oe an oieies
Patengeidenf, oas pdbrero Der gan=
gen S6ul5eit metn trel1eiter 8eeleiter
1no 3euge mander unlduloiger
6re1oen uno reider grfolge mar.
&inoesbano lit balo ecfiiut, aber
zines &inoes Ser3 lit tpeit uno sroB.
Deiien 8erlangen al1 itiuen, lit ni6t
10 leid)t Miaionen uno Miuionen
meroen iabrlib ausgeleet, Die @iin-
I6e unierer Sugeno 5l1 erfiillen. 0ie
groBen @eiddfte in unieren Stabten
iino bonn SuBbooen Biz CUR Dede nit
aaerbano foitipieligen &inoereien an,
gefillt; tpenn oarin oas @liid oes
&inbes berubtu mare uniere sSugen6
Die gliidli6ite Der 8elt. Iber tpenn
ibr Nadfrage ballet, tpeiien Ser5 90,
ourd auf Die 9auer befrieoigt miro,
10 meroen li6 ebenlo menige l1nter >1ln=
leren &inoern Tinoen, als lpie nHQn
5ufrieoene @elonrognaten unter oM
Ofillionaren uno Miliorodren finoet.
8enn man Dem &inoe nibt Die Sddt=
sc unieres beilieen @loubens uno Die
ein5igartige S6onbeit unieres @ot
tes0ienites eridlieBt, 10 miro iein
&er5 leer bleiben, uno trot oes &eid=
tlu1es ieiner llmgebung arm uno
perlaiien fiiblen.
(6ortietune fol9t)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Sn be1t 9idbungetn Nen:
OuttteQ'S

Ser 4rieg bot, tpie bie in mebr
ols elmer Sinitdt iutereiiunte uno be-
lebrenbe 8ei6reibung oes GHoc.
GreB -@orrelponoenten 8m. s. 8at
aus oem auiierten Sauptquartier in
4uitralien mitteilt, ou6 i'm Sernen
Often, Ielbit in oen entlegenen Dldlm.
geln, tpeientlide senoerl1ngen betpirft
Scr 9rieg bringt longIam Die 81
utilization nod ben Di6ungeln Nel,=
Bniueas", ibrejbt Der &orreiponbent.
8ielleidt in oieier Sinfidt unter-
ideioet ii6 Der &rieg I'M 5iiotpeitpa-
5ifif am it6rflten bon oem europ6iihen
&riee. 0ort in europa lit ser HfaO
oes fortl6reitenoen &rieges nur Ger
1torung - 3erltorung tpeiter @ebiete
reihen Nderlonoes, GROCER uno flei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

ner 5tGbte, bon giienbobnfnoten=
punften uno Sdfen.
!Sier bringt Der Sortgang bes &rie=
ges in noroli6er Hi9tung gnttpiflung
oes 2anoes nit itd, oas friiber nur
pfaoloier .0i6ungel por, unterbro6en
ab luto 81 bon 2idtllngen nit oidem
&anargraS. Sebt laufen NutoltroBen,
hoo einIt faum erfennbare Subpfooe
maren. Sier entltanoen Glueplabe inn
Oidungel, Die ielbit ihtpere Bomber
5ufrieoenitellen
Cine neue @elt ent tltebt I'M Old,u
gel. Sn ettDas iiber einem Sabre -
iolange nur bin i6 i'm Sitotpel tpa5i-
fif - babe i6 biele 8erGnoerungen
geieben. ssStp lab SPORT Moresbp 3u Ell
ner ma6tig emporltrebenoen Opera
tionsbalts aufidieben l,n6 Damn, ais
ser &rieg un6 'oie 8onberlinie inlmer
tpeiter na6 Noroen riidte, tpieoer in
Die &ole zines fleinen uno beIhcibe=
nen Eropiant- un0 &eparoturoepots
5uriidfouen. SSh iab 6lltgplote lpadz
len, lpo Dor mebreren Monoten ni6ts
ols mannbobcs &unaigros itanb.
2ibertDidiffe, sic Dor tnopp einem
Sabre ibre 2aoungen in oultralilhen
Safen loi6en muBten, bon tpo lie NIT
fleinen Jabr5eueen nad Noroen Der
idifft peroen, fabren iebt Die Noro=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

8obens BEL 8uno in 59lomm uno
Sumpf gu ertanpfen. Sebt lit 8umos
8ooen beoedt nit 2oeerbduiern umo
Wtunitionsidappen uno Bropiantoe.
pots. Cine breite 9lutoItroBe lGuft
lonoein&parts nad Ooboouro, oos emit
ein cinianer 2anoesltreifen fir Slug
5el.ge I'M Oldu1ngel 1por. Seute lit
Ooboouro, eine 6lie9erba1is bon ioit
beitiir5enoer 9lusoebnung. gor 8u=
mas &iiite liesen 9roBe Eransporter
uno &riegsldiffe Ser oultrali1hen
Jlotte lo1pie Sic Z. omerifaniihe
6lotte Dor 9lnfer.
llno INNER apeiter gebt oiele Gnt=
midlung porlports. Muf- &ap @louces
lter, ienleits bon 6inl6bafen ouf Netu
Britain, baben oie Seobees ser Mo-
rine 5tpei peripabrloite Slugfeloer pie-
Der bergeri6tet un6 in 0ien1t ge1teIlt.
8enn einmal mieoer sSrieoen miro,
Damn tperocn sic 6ll1epldbe uno Muto=
ltraben, Die Ser 9rieg bier ent1teben
lieb, Wannern bon ltnternebnnllngs=
geiit @elegeubeit gebcn, oie nod 9on5
''nausgeibopften natiirliden &eidtii
mer Neu=@uineas - oie 9llteiuoc=
ieilenen ipreden bon @oIo, Yetrolium,
@oubol5 lno &o&ble - 3u cntpif
feln.