davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Plane Builders
Seek Easing
On JobIess Rule

SACRAMENTO Dec. IA up
A state senate interim committee
was urged by southern California
aircraft manufacturers to consider
tightening the states unemploy-
ment insurance law to avoid paying
benefits to persons who have taken
work for the duration of the war
emergency only.
Aircraft companies pointed out IN
statement they employ many per-
sons who never held jobs previously
who are trained only for aircraft
work and who do not expect to work
after the war. They suggested that
postwar benefits be paid cnly to per-
sons actively seeking work
James Bryant of the state en-
ployment stabilization commission
said he believed the problem was an
administrative one and could be
handled without changing the act.
He pointed out that benefits to vet
Grams under the federal CT bill
are limited to those who take train
ing by the state.
The aircraft companies also de-
clared they believed employe con-
tributionS to the insurance tund
should be halted because the con-
tributions give workers the false
impression they have an absolute
right to benefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
REGALCATRANT GERMAN
PRISONERS PENALIZED

FORT SHERIDAN. Ill, Dec. IA.
fUP1-Several hundred German
prisoners of war who refused to
work were served bread and water
only again Wednesday and seemed
determined to go through Christ-s
mas season, ON that fare.
The prisoners refused to report,
for work because cne of the leaders
did not like tasks assigned to him.
They we're tcld to work or go on
bread and water diet for IA days
which will carry them to December
IS, the day after Christmas.
Each prisoner is given l8 ounces
of bread per day, being fed three
times daily. They may have all the
water they want.
In addition, the prisoners were
confined to quarters during the
penalty period.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
GIRL ACCUSED OF THROWING
IYE IN SUITOR'S FACE

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. IA. up
Doctors at Pasadena army regional
ospital are attempting to save the
right eve cf Sergeant John Chan
dler. %. who was doused with So
luton of lye when he repeatedly at
tempted to see Evelyn Audrey Miller,
%.
The girl was held in jail on suspi-
cion of assault with a caustic chem
ical. Police said she threw the lye
on Chandler and his friend. Ser
geant Gordon Severud, 20, when
they knocked at her door last night.
The two soldiers, stationed at
Santa Ana army air base, recently
returned from overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Farm Workers
Homes Okehed

Imperial Valleys housing for farm
laborers is good in the main." it
was revealed Wednesday in the re-
port of two inspectors of the state
immigration and housing division
after they had conducted a survey
of conditions.
Max Heinzman and B. T. Brown
Tuesday and Wednesday conferred
with growers and pointed out i'm
prcvements and changes necessary
to meet state housing requirements.
Some of the improvements had not
been made previous to the survey,
it was brought out at conference
with growers, because 1t was impos-
sible to get supplies Immediately.
TIE inspectors declared that some
OF the growers have erected and
maintain fine camps" for their ag-
ricultural laborers while other hous-
ingS are in need of some improve
mentS
The conference brought out sev-
eral laughable features The pres
ence of flies in one of the houses
was remarked by the inspectors.
II have screens on all doors and
windows the grower said. Am l
supposed to swat the flies if they get
in the house?'
One grower said he had bought 40
beds for his camp and can locate
only 20 now, having no idea what
had happened to the missing 20. An
other remarked that wooden bed
steads he bought were chopped up
j for fire wood.
Another grower said that some of
/ his workmen refused to bathe, run
ming water or no running water.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tho
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
l5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
AMERICAL DIVISION
ONLY ONE WITH NAME

BOSTON. Dec. IA. tUPl-The
Amerieal DIVISION. which boasts a
large percentage of New Englanders,
is the only combat division overseas
to be designated by name rather
than number.
The Americal Division, now some
where in the Southwest Pacific, was
the first American army unit TO
engage the Japanese in offensive
operations. 1t has served in Aus
tralia, New Caledonia. Guadalcanal,
the Fiji Islands and BougainVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
BY JACK FRANKISH

LANGFRWEHE. Germany, Dec.
l2. Delayed tUPl-He was wear
ing the black uniform of a Schultz
staffel tank man and he spoke only
German.
So it was surprising to First Lieu
tenant Charles R. Stein of the
Bronx. New York. who was checking
in prisoners. when this loutish, IT.
year-old youth said:
I'm from Los Angeles. My par
ents live there and it's not nice to
fight against your own parents. l
deserted the German army.
SHOWED OWN PICTURE
He glanced furtiYely at fellow pris-
oners and handed Stein a green
card bearing the photograph CT a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
NEGRO FACES CHARGES
OF DRAFT DELINQUENCY

UriaS Hill. Is. a Negro, Wednesday
finished serving 25 DAYS in the city
Jail for shooting craps He was
all shcked up 10 go out into the
world again, a free man. But Ser
geant T. p. Farmer introduced him
10 a stranger at the police station.
The stranger was an FBI agent and
he had a warrant for Hill, charging
he is delinquent with his local draft
board in Mesa. Arizona.
Hill was taken back 10 the city
jail. awaiting transportation to
Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14

The Allied military government in
Germany viii attempt to return to
fiehtful owners al works Of art and
objects Of scientific CT historical
value stolen by the Nazis in occu-
pied countries. a proclamation is
sued in the name of General Dwight
D. Eisenhower said Thursday.
The proclamation, broadcast to
Germany and recorded BY the FEC.
was the 18th in a series explaining
plans of Allied authorities for ruling
Germany.
It invited all Germans who wished
TO make restitution to assist au-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14

Some CT the worlymen don't like
TO cook inside the house on stoves
provided for that purpose.
And if they want to cook on a
campfire out in the yard one CT
the employers laughed, L claim
they have the right. This is sup
posed to be free country. They
aren't hurting anyone"
When the ference ended
Heinzman and Brown planned to
tour more of the camps Wednesday
and Thursday and to confer further
with the growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
STIMSON EYES DEFERMENT
OF SCREEN. ATHLETE STARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. up
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
has ordered that the discharge of
nationally prominent athletes and
stage. screen and radio stars from
the army must be referred to the
war department for final determi-
nation. This action was taken. il
vas explained. because the release
o. some famous personalities has
caused adverse public reaction and
criticism of the war department.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
VISIT MARINE BASE

Members of Central. Union High
Schools cadet corps this week have
been the guests of the commanding
officer of the Ell Centre Marine Air
station. A marine corps truck called
at the school for the boys on two
afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
German Deserts
To Get Home

year-old boy. It had been issued by
the United States consulate in Ber-
lin in September. 1923. and gave
permission for the child to enter the
United States under the German
quota.
The youth already had been evac-
uated to the rear when Stein told
me this story so I went back to the
prisoners cage to see him.
I got back to the cage before he
arrived but when q truck load of
pris onerS rolled up. First Lieutenant
Walter c. Doty of Sioux City. Iowa,
called out:
rs there a man here whose par
ents live in Los Angeles
A shabby youth, somewhat the
worse for wear, stepped forward. He
had been wounded when he looked
out of a foxhole trying to find
Americans to whom he could sur
render
Under questioning by Sergeant
Leo L. Haas. Baltimore. Maryland,
he told his story.
STORY OF LIFE
He had been taken TO the United
States by his parents in 1928 when
he was year and half old. He
lived with them in Los Angeles Tor
five years and then was sent back
to Germany to live with his grand
parents. That was in 1888, the year
Hitler rose 10 power
AT the age CT 10 he was forced
to ioin the Hitler Youth. After leav-
ing school he became an apprentice
in an aircraft factory.
Less than two months ago he was
called up for military service and
was placed in training for an SIS
man.
According to his story he did not
like military life and he complained
to comrades who reported him to a
sergeant. He was put in tie guard
house. He escaped and hiked to the
front
He admitted that it was not until
he became convinced recently that
Germany was finished that he de-
cided TO attempt to reach American
lines.
Germany has lost the war and
America has always been my ulti-
mate goal he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Eisenhower Ewes
Nozi Art Thefts

thcrities in locating such stolen OBJ
iects.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
6. Sortiesung)

go tparoe Die Auft Der Seioe
pIosIid su raub fir Maoame Mal.
beres anseeriffene @ruit, uno 6one-
ben empfano iie cine dngitlide Sebn.
iudt 6onod, ftd tpieber oer forgfdl'
tigen 8ebanolung ibres langiabrigen
arates 51 erfreuen. au6 tpuroe es
fit Sopbie 3eit, tbre 1tnterbro9enen
@eioneltunoen huieoer au beginnen,
uno Der quite Weolberg berlanete be.
reits lange oanab, feline Damen tpies
Der oobeim au ieben. Sraulein ssoban.
no berbieIt it6 loieiem unermarteten
Gufbrude eegeniiber paiito. sic fab
ibre @dite ungern i9eioen; tpeil ite
ober bic gelpeggriinoe ibrer S9me-
iter ourdidoute, erfannte ite ielb1t an,
oab iie berniinfttg banoele, ibre ab.
reHe au beidleunigen. ginfo9en, bers
niinftieen Sinnes, tpie iie tpar, mi.
beritrebte ibr bic 8lann1o6erei Der
beirotitiften0en Srou, uno 5uoem
glaubte iie ni9t, DOB Soner uno tire
@idte iebr 5ueinanoer poiien tpiiroen;
oarin aber itimmte fie ibrer S9me.
fter itinidpeigeno BEL, oaB es 6ur9.
aus geboten iei, cine ettpa erma9enoe
Reigune &oI1ers uno Mariannens i'm
Seine du eritiden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Biertes &QpiteI

Die tpeite, tpil6e Seioe mar tpieoer
Wariannens unbeitrittener Summel.
plot; fein fren1oer ginoringling
f9malerte mebr ibre Sreibeit, nod
8elieben su fommen uno au eeben,
uno fein oornebmer 5t6oter punoer.
te iib nod lGnger iiber Die lGnoli6e
8etpobnbett oes 8auernfinoes, oIlein
uno iduslos au ieoer beIiebigen 8eit
an Den etnfomiten Srten umber5u1trei-
fen. Die Damen Malberg ipro6en
nt9t mebr ibr nit Ga6eI gemiI9tes
@ritoftunen iiber Die 4edbeit zines fol.
den @ebabrens aus, uno niemano
frogte mebr Die Bfleeeto9ter 9rem.
metamps nit tranfenoer geeugier
nod Dem 3iele ODER ser Dauer ibrer
regelloien @onoerungen.
Das iunge Ma69en ma6te reidIi.
6en @ebraud bon Der 10 Ionge ent.
bebrten Greibeit, uno NIT 4eioen.
i9oftli9erer 8orliebe ols friiber oebn.
te fie ibre gusfliige Big tpeit in Die
Doe @egeno aus. Ser @intritt 6es
Serbites, Der iid in oieiem Sabre Be.
ionoerS raub anlieB bra9te borin
feine Aenserung berpor. Son Rino.
belt an in Der innieiten 8ertrautbeit
nit Der Natur Iebeno, bate lie ibren
Rorper eeitablt eegen Die i6d6Iiden
einfluiie, tpelde bic l1nbiloen Der
Witterung ouf 5artere- Srauen iiben.
@rouienoe Stiirme, 5iebenoe 8olfen.,
gegens rno Sagelnetter permodten
iogar elm @efiibl oes 8ebagens, ielbit
Der 5reuoe gu geben. &rdftig geartet
nnno oa5u obgebarttet our9 lire elm.
fade 2ebensneiie, Iiebte ite Mnitren.
gung uno &f, tpie Gn6ere oas
Bergnitgen 1ieben. Oa5u fam, oaB 1ie
ieit Dem 5riibling oft ollein 5u iein
1pinidte. Sic fiiblte, 6oB in ibrem
Snneren "ettpas onoers getporoen
mar, mie iie es eesen ii9 ieIbit be-
dei9nete; iuie uno tpoour6, oos mubte
tie nidt, rno iie mo6te au9 nit ME-
qnanoem oariiber reoen. @s mar ibr
ober 8eoiirfnis, iiber oieie gebeime
aenoeruns ibres Seelen5uitanoes, Die.
len We6iel bon Sreube uno 8etriib.
nis, bon nnrrbe uno Slid, na6au.
oenfen. obelei6 es eisentlid berseb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

ben MiBflong 81 Dernteioen.
,.Sie oenfen gut bon mir, beiier.
als t6 beroiene. Gs ion mir Elm
5porn fein, aus Srdulein Sobbonnas
Beiipiel unb aus Srduletu Srisges
2ebren gr0Beren Nuben gu aieben, als
bisber." ..
ugun sic es ni9tl'', tpebrte er
|iher5eno; u5ie nodten ionit i'm
tiinftieen Sriibling, tpann id su Sb-
men uno oaen Sreunben bier 5uriid.
febre, Elm foldes Muiter elmer i,.ngeu
Dame geiporoen iein, oaB i'd am @noe
Die friide Seiberoie, Die id 3uriid-
laife, ni9t tuie6er erf6nnte." ~
,8ie bieles tperoen 9ie gu eradb-
len baben", iprad ite ablenfend,
,,tpenn mir i'm Npril ODER Mai sic
tpieoer ieben."
~8esbalb gIauben sic oas2"
n8eil sic fit ben fommen6en
Binter eine gr0Bere 8eiie eeplant
baben."
rN6, i6 tDeroe oaranf Der3ibten
miiiien. Metn Sbetm in g., netner
Nutter 8ruoer, lit eeItorben. Ct mar
beoeuteno finger dls meme Mama
uno bat ltd 3iem1id ipdt nerbeiratet;
oesbalb iteben feline 5obne nod i'm
@nabenalter, un0 iino oemgemaB fir
ibre Weutter teine Stiise, fonoern
@egenitdnoe Der Miibe uno Gorge.
Dorum balte t9 es fir meme Bflidt,
Der bartgepriiften Srau beiauiteben,
uno ibre 8erbdltniiie in cine iolbe
Oronung gu brineen, Dob ibre unS
ibrer &inoer 3utunft ooour6 geitdert
miro"
uDie Dame 6arf ftd 3u einem fol-
6en 8eiltonbe @Iud piinf9en."
Isle 6enfen alio gut bon mir, Sra.
rianne; id bin Sbnen innig bantbar
oafiir uno CLAUDE iest boffen au oiir-
fen, Dab i'd bel meiner Riidtebr Inn
Griibling tpie Elm alter Sreunb BON
Sbnen empfangen tperoe. Bouen sic
Bis 6abin meiner in @iite geoenten2
Dteie @etpiBbeit tpiir6e mid aufrib-
ten in ben nan6erlet S9mierteteiten,
6enen i9 entgegengebe."
Sic rei6te tbm nit einem offenen,
ber5li9en 8lide bic Sono. ,,@etpiB
meroe i9 Sbrer geoenten als zines
guten, 1poblpollen6en Sreunoes. Nun
aber er3Gblen Sie mir bon Der 5taot
g., mo- sic in Der nd91ten 3eit ftd
bdufig aufbalten perben. @s lit on
genebn1, it9 Die Orte noriteaen al
t0nnen, mo- tperte Menl6en 1peilen,
Die it9 uns emit freunoli6 ertpieien.
$at 6. cine biibide 2age2 @ibt es
bort i6one Wultfs uno 8auidle? l1nb
glauben Sic, bob Der geienige Ser
febr BORT Dem in Sbrer 8aterita6t
abnli9 tt?'
Sbr iunger 8egleiter blidte tie
i6arf fori6eno an. Sbre idonen 3iige
trugen ben Musbrud rubieer, freuno.
lider Eeilnabme, uno er fonnte, mollte'
er ni6t getpaltiam oas Geipra6 an'
bern, ni6ts tun, als ibre Srage. beant'
tporten. Nearianne NOR ieoo9 meit
entfernt, TO rubig 81 iein, tpie tie it9
gab. Die iibertudltigettoe 5reuoe, mel
DIE iie BEL Dem Iberraiden6en 3aiam.
rnentreffen nit ibm emfa1to, batte ibr
plokli9 Die pabre geatur ibres I'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
2ebetpobI aefogt aa baben. !"

W1oriannel1s bliibenoes 8eIidt, nls tie
ertpioerte: ,@ir batten niht ertpartet,
ooB 5ie iib oiefer Miibe nnteraieben
9Diiroen, uno cine Sofli9fett, Die mir
'ri6t beanipru6ten, tonnteu mir aud
nidt oermiiien."
80 foBten sic meme f9einbore
Nodldiiiefeit auf, Srdulein Warion.
ne? sic taten mir l1nredt, oenn Elm.
gig Die i6neue Abreiie Der 0rau Mol-
berg berfduloete 'metnen anideineno
formloien &iidaug, uno i9 bin bier,
INN gut 5u MAIDEN, mas i9 unfret.
tpiuig feblte."
Ugs lit cine SreunoIi9feit, bic i9
oanfbar anerfenne, baB sic, nm mir
bieien &ufi6luB 5u eeben, in 8tn6
uno 8etter bon Der @imbadsbbiitte
gum Norobofe famen."
,8on Der Siitte? Sd par gar nidt
BORT"
Isle maren ni9t oort2" @s tpar
Elm faitiibertpdltigenSes 5taunen, NIT
Dem fie Die Srage tat.
~Nein; i6 bin oiesmaI in Ser
Staot abgeitieaen. Sobalo id Sra,1
Nolbergs unerportete Seimtunft er-
fubr, Derabi9ieoete tb mid fir Die
9auer oes 8inters briefli9 bon Srn.
8ilob0fer. ssSn bic Seioe fam i9, INN
Sbnen, Marianne, fir einige Mona-
te 2ebetpobl 5u iogen."
Des Mdo6ens 8ulie 1todten i'm
Sreuoeni9red BEL 'oieier 8erii9erung
uno oem innigen Some, nit tpel9em
ite ousgeipro6en tpuroe. ~5ie iimo
iebr gut, ipra6 ite leiie, uoenn sic
iino frei bon bem Die Irrnen uno &C.
ringen oft 70 iebr perlestenoen Stol3e
auf &eibtum uno @eburt."
~Narianne", fragt er eridroden,
"Sie meroen bod ni6t oenten, oaB
ib sic ieuals als nidt mir elei9-
ftebeno betradtete?'
,,Nein, 9err &oller, sic taten 6os
ME, un6 i6 bin iiber5eugt, Sie tper-
ben es aud in 3ufunft nidt tun", er-
mtoerte ite iebr ernit. ,,9as ober
mo6t es Inn 10 mebr mir our Bfli9t,
ben Ibitato niemals aus ben Qugen
81 berlieren, Der 3tptf9en Sbnen un6
mir obpaltet."
uNber Marianne - SrGuletn Nn1.
iteg - tpte t0nnen sic fi9 elmer fol-
den Aeuberung bingeben, Die ebenio
lit, ipie fie midi betriibt9"
~Srrtiimli92 - Sm @egenteil; ite
entfpri6t our6aus Der @irtIi9teit."
1no ibren bisberigen @rnit gegen eia
men Ausorud ml1nteren S6er3es ber.
tauideno> iteQte iie it6 1adeln0 Dor
ibn bin ,,S9auen sic midi an, tpie i6
bier itebe, mitten in neiner Domdne,
mie ,Serr 8tl6b0fer oiefe braune
8il6nis nennt, in berben S9uben,
uno in idli4tem @etpanoe.
l1no nun ffeuen sic itb 6as @eieu.
idafts5immer Der Srau Malbere o6er
elmer Sbrer Sreunoinnen in 6. -.
Dor, uno fragen sic ii6, mie i9 oa.
binein paiien 1piiroe."
Ct la9te better. ,,SeltIam gen11g
in SSbrem augenbIidli6en Iuf5uge,
oas gebe i9 5u. Sic oasesen peroen
ni6t leugnen fortnen, 6aB er aus piu>
tiirli9 angenommenen 4uBerli6feiten
beitebt, Die sic ieoen 4ugenblid gegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
EINE F1EIDEBLJJETE
sopeue Gara 2enseno @ebreeouot -


tur ODER Die urio9e ibrer neuen @e.
fiiblspeiie fam ite ni6t.
gs tpar gegen bas Cube zines
ftiirmti6en Ottobertages, ols Marian.
ne oen 9eorobof berlieB, Inn einen
tii6tieen 2ouf iiber bic Seioe gu ma
9en. sic batte Elm ounfles Eu9 nm
bic Sdultern geidlaeen, tpar ober
obne Sut, tpeil ite na9 einem Gage
angeitrengten 2ernens Stirn uno
4ugen in Der berben 2uft erfrti9en
polte. Die Come, pelde fait Den
&ano 6es Sori5ontes beriibrte, mari
ibr Die ourd i6ipere 8olfenmaiien
geodmpften Strablen ins @eii6t, un6
Die 8irten oes Boloes, an tpel9en fie
boriibereilte, ltrel1ten ibr einen S9au-
er glan5en6er Gropfen in oas tpei6e
braune Saar. 2a6eno i9iittelte iie ft9
.uno lief binuus Ing 5reie, mo peoer
8au nod Sede, peoer 8ufd nod
Baum itd iiber Dos Seibefrout erbo.
ben. Ser 8in6 fom ibr entgegen;
Ser 8eg tpar uneben uno f9liipfris.
Iber oqs bin6erte fie ni9t, ianmer
peiter 5u oringen Big tief in oen G9oB
Der ooen, fablen Gla9e binein, biz
oabin, no Der Bfo0, ben iie oerfoIgte,
iein @noe errei6te. gs tpor an einem
iogenannten 3uidloe, einem umpou.
ten Stiide 2anoes, in tpelhes man Dor
Sobren Eannen geidt batte, oie, Dant
Der f6le6ten 8ooenbei6affenbeit uno
Dan rauebeiten 8inoen pretsgegeben,
Elm frantli9es> berfiimmertes Ooiein
fiibrten.
Norianne tpuBte, 6aB oieier gu.
i9log mebr als cine Stunbe bonn
Norobofe entfernt tpar, uno peiI Die
Slime ieBt fait gon3 berunter tpar,
bielt fte es fir geboten, Den Seimtpeg
an3utreten. sic itieg ben 8aIo bin.
ouf, Inn iid einen fIeinen Eonnen.
dtpeig 81 bre6en, oenn tie Itebte ben
fraftigen Sar5geru6 oes Na6elbol-
5es; Damn 50gerte ite nod einen Iu.
genblid, Die 5artroten Einten betpun.
oerno, Die eben Den tpeI Itli9en Eeil
oes Snnmels i6niidten, uno tpanote
it4, Inn ibren &iidtpeg on5utreten.
Sebt, tpo fte nidt mebr gegen ben
Blno 3u fampfen batte, berfiel iie in
ben 3uitan0 trarmerii9en @innens,
Dem ite in lester 3eit 10 oft our @eu.
te geporoen mar. Die 4ugen unper.
manot auf ben 8eg gebeftet, ben @opf
lei9t geientt, ibritt .ite balb unbe.
tpuBt peiter, adtlos un6 eleidgiiltig
gegen alles Inn 1te fer uno es taum
getpabren6, oaB Die D6mmerung al.
mabli9 bereinbra9.
Ploblid idaute ite ouf, iiberraibt,
Elm penig eribroden iogor, oenn iie
bernabm ben @ruB elmer Stimme, De-
rem GrGger ite melt entfernt glaubte.
Iber er itano Dor ibr, Elm tpenig er.
regt, bod NIT einem berali6en Sd.
6eln ibr Die Redte bieteno. S6u6tern
legte iie ibre Sano binien, balbleiie,
fur6tiam fait, ieinen Namen 11ennen6.
uSa, t6 bin es, Srdulein AmIteg;
i'd bin getommen, I'M cine geieui9aft-
lide Pflidt, Die id obne meme S9u1o
berabiaurnte, nadtrdgli9 gu erfiiI.
len.
Isle, Der itets Sreunolide, giid-
Evening star., 1944-11-15
announcement said, Will have these
fAA f,syns.

announcement said, viii have these
features:
A maximum capacity Of 100 pas
sengers or 5000 pounds Of cargo;
> top speed Of 400 miles m hour,
with = cruising speed Of $40; q
ceiling Of 10000 feet. with . pres
surized cabin keeping atmospheric
conditions equivalent to those Of
5000; powered with four engines
with Z maximum Of $500 horse
power each; an operating range OF
$500 miles. providing nonstop New
York to London or transcontinental
flights.
Built in Secrecy.
"A military prototype of the
stratocruiser, built In secrecy, now
is undergoing tests, making the air
plane the first Of the greater post
war Supertransports to be COM
pleted by any aircraft company, y
the Boeing announcement said.
"All present models of the plane
will be for military service"
In appearance, the plane closely
resembles the combat B-29, using
the same wing of 141-foot spread
and the same tail surfaces. The
fuselage is IL feet longer than that
Of the B-29; the gross weight of
10000 pounds is 10000 more than
the Super Fortress.
The two decks result from build
ing one fuselage on top Of the 9TH
er, with the wing structure running
between. The plane can be oper-
ated in various combinations:
Carrying 100 passengers in three
cabins, two on the upper and one
on the lower deck, with remaining
space used for cargo and baggage.
As . sleeper, with SO berths or
u day seats.
One Cent Per Mile.
As an all-cargo plane, with a
drive-up ramp in the rear and in
ternal cargo-handling equipment.
Used this way, the maximum load
Is 5000 pounds.
c. L. Egtvedt, the designer, esti-
mates that as postwar transport
the plane will have an operating
cost Of one cent passenger mile
or five cents a ton mile. cThe an
nouncement notes that operating
cost per mile should not be con-
fused with fare per mile, but is
one of the most important factors
In determining fare.")
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Military Transport
Version Of By Now
Is Undergoing Tests
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSociAted Press.
A military transport version OF
the B-2s. with the speed, range and
high-altitude performance Of the
Super Fortress, Is undergoing tests.
This was disclosed In an an
nouncement by the Boeing Aircraft
Co. Of q "stratocruiser" for post
war production. The transport, the
Evening star., 1944-11-15

s. B, Of Kansas City at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Third Church, Thir-
teenth and L streets NV.
DR.. Tut Is q member OF the
Board Of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, Boston.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
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look better, feel better. Peterson's
Ointment also soothing for tired
itchy feet and cracks between toes.
35c all druggists. Money back If not
delighted.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Christion Science ToIk
Christian Science: The Science
Of Soul, God" will be the subject of
. lecture by DIR. John M. Tut, G..