davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

World Community Day was observed
in the Baptist church Friday evening
November 8, with an appropriate pro
gram. Members from the three local
churches gave interesting talks empha-
sizing "The Economic Price of Enduring
Peace. Mrs. w. f. Jones lead the pro-
gram, and Mrs. ii. c. Waterer, Mrs.
Frank Moore Clark and Rev. C. J.. olan-
der discussed the problems. Songs and
prayer completed the program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09
TCHULA


Inc regular business meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary was held in the
church Monday with six members pres
ent. The President, Mrs. H. ]. Baine
opened the meeting with prayer and
used Romans Is as the Scripture read
ing.
The pledges were paid and reports
given. November 30 was the date decid-
ed upon for the Silver Tea to be given
in the home of Mrs. W. F.. Jones. The
meeting closed with prayer.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

giant of the west. Westerners will learn the attitudes of both par ies and their candidates on this oues- tion before the next election.
 A Second Gold Rush
 The second gold rush hasn't been as spectacular as the -first, because is spread over an area from Canada to Mexico.
 In 1889 only 4.5 per cent of Los Angeles citizens made their l.v- ing from manufacturing Today Los Angeles industrial wage earners have tripled equal to those of pre-war Detroit.
 In Texas, the War Production Board reported, almost six bill lions have been spent, since the fall of France, on industrial de- velopment.
 To-day, one-third of our total labor is employed in | an = <Actur- ing industries compared with one-sixth four years ago." says Gov. Earl Warren Of California.
 Growth of the northwest has been spectacular. A lev al,l-ni- mum industry has arisen, besides giant shipbuilding, aircraft. mNe- nesium, chemical and alloy plants.
 In the Portland area industrial employment jumped from 10000 in l940 to approximately t6o, 1000;
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

iU. s. area.
 This is the combination of ele- ments - raw materials, popula- ton, cheap electricity, industrial plants-the west has needed to touch off it's industrial skyrocket, say the fascinated manpower and trade experts.
 This new surge of empire may be slowed but it won't be halted by Americas industrial tradition alists. The peace time marke's will be waiting, in Alaska, South America Hawaii, the Philippines and Asia as well as west of the Mississippi.
 Millions of people! One step upward in their scale of living will swamp the west coast with market orders"
 The Post-War Market
 When peace comes, the west will struggle to hold top rung of the industrial ladder Billions will be spent on reclamation and hydro-electrification. In the Col umbia river basin, alone, one- half billion is earmarked for Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana and Wyoming.
 Eastern interests, as always, will continue to oppose heavy in dustry in the west" says Federal Judge Homer T. Bone of Wash ington.
 Since finances must to large extent be obtained in the east, this opposition is serious. How ever, the development on the west coast of such enormous in- dustries as Boeing indicates what can be done.
 President Roosevelt has indi- cated his desire to build up the west by encouraging development of heavy industries. We can look for support from this powerful 
 Wapdau Wil1kie before he withdrew as presidential candi- date, also recognized the new
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

in l943, not counting another 30- 900 that has been added, since then, in one plant Sea tie gain ed 325 per cent in industrial e,n- ployment.
 A gan. new Si9o, ,OO0,OOO steel r1,ll was constructed in Utah; there are arms plants in Cobra do and U.ah: new iron and alum mum plants in Wyoming; the largest food dehydrating plants in tke world is in Idaho; a hel- ium plant has been constructed in New Mexico.
 In Reg,on Eight of the War ManpoWer Commission Ne braska, Iowa, Minnesota, Nor h and South Dakota - TO major projects have been established since l940, although population in this region has declined from 7,923,776 to 7,O5s,933, according to the WING.
 In the midwest, this side of the M ssissippi, a huge alrplane busi- ness has developed at Wichita, kas.; manufacturing has jumped in Arkansas; Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and other states.
 Most Westerners agree the two things the West will want after the war are: capital and lower freight rates.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
By ROBERT E. GEIGER AP Features Writer

DENVER - War has wrought a new industrial kingdom in the American west rivaling that of the eastern states, and possibly fore shadowing revolution in post war marketing patterns.
 The west always has had the natural resources--iron, copper, oil, coal and a dozen other re- sources upon which factories feed. Just as important, it now has the worlds two greatest hy- dro-electric plants, Boulder Dam and Grand Coulee, and a dozen smaller ones.
 The Pacific Coast states alone California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona, produce: two-fifths of all U. S. lumber; two-fifths of all U. s. gold; one third of U. S. copper;l one-sixth of U. s. pe- troleum; one sixth of U. s. natu ral gas; one-seventh of U. s. sil- yer and two-fifths of the U. s. fish catch.
 But the west has lacked capital and vast, working populations. Therefore it had to buy manufac- tured goods from the industrial ized east
 Industrial Revolution
 War was magnet which drew billions of dollars and thousands of people 10 the west.
 In three years the war brought in more manufacturing plants and skyrocketed production higher than peace could have achieved in two decades. The Pa cific coast states alone are pro- ducing 14.5 per cent of all U. s. was production.
 There are airplane factories; sshipbuilding yards; steel mills, whole new light metals business, and many other activities. { For months, after 1940, 1000 people each day migrated west ! ward. The Pacific coast gained more population than any other
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

rnUIIe Gy1aAII 1U
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1905 South 9TH, 5 rooms. Hard
wood floors, double lot well
planted. Furnished. 30 day
possession. Owner transfer
red.
100 acres adjoining Silver Lake.
Fronting Cape Fear River.
Lovely 8 bedroom home, living
room, dining room, kitchen
and sun parlor. Large spa
cious lot, beautiful trees.
Spanish moss. Immediate poss.
Sunset Park.
Corner lot, close to down town.
3 apis. Automatic heat Their
mostat control, perfect con-
dition.
17O6 Orange, 6 rooms, splen-
did neighborhood.
207 Church 7 rooms.
318 S. End, 8 rooms, furnished
or unfinished. Immediate
possession.
813 N. 3rd, 7 rooms.
805 N. 9Th, 7 rooms.
211 Williams St., 6 rooms, fur
nished, completely renovat-
ed. Early possession.
21O5 Klien Rd. rooms fur
nished including 1943 G.. E.
refrigerator, Magic Chef gas
range.
176 Colonial Village, S rooms
must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
lat Colonial Village, 5 rooms
recently painted.
2118 Brandon Rt. 6 rooms, oil
circulator. automatic hot
water, pictures & shades
204 Wooster, rooms, renovat-
ed inside and out.
10 N. Bou. 6 rooms Sunset
Park.
30915 McRae, 7 rooms.
700 Car. Ave. N. ex. Car. Bch.
Completely furnished Is
rooms, 2 electric refrigera-
tors.
706 N. ex. Car. Ave. Car. Bch
6 rooms furnished.
j. b. L. Wade, Realto]
205 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
FOR SALE

2103 Klein Road, 6 rooms, CEN
trail heating, gas range, lot
go x 157 IL. FILA loan.
81 So. 18th Street, 5 rooms.
Winter Park, 5 room house. 4
lots.
Buy this investment, l lot, so
x $50, Virginia Drive, Lake
Highland Park. Orlando. Fla.
One 22-foot, 3-room, factory
built trailer.
6 rooms, all city conveniences,
about / acre, Peachtree Ave.
Audubon.
Store, 5 rooms up, 4 rooms
down. 724 No. 5th Street.
5 rooms, IL acre. Middle
Sound.
80 acres, 1 mile west of We
roma, N. c.
Store, lot rs x $50, fronting on
Carolina Beach Highway,
Sunset Park.
POOP Castle Street. rooms, 2
lots.
New 2 room house, 5 acres,
Camp Davis Highway.
5 room house. four los, Win
ter Park.
Looking for an investment see
Hughes & Morton
Wallace Bldg.
Dial 1851
Bird and Princes 80 - Dial 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

Il so. WASHINGTON ST, GA
rage apartment of four rooms.
bath and garage. Can assist with
financing, immediate possession.
H. F. Wilder. Realtor, w. G.
James, salesman. 207 Princess
ST., Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

INCOME TAX RETURNS ARE
: more complicated than ever be-
fore. Make them now. G. Il.
:. Brinson, Consultant, 214 Princess
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

FOR SALE: 121 VAN BUREN, ST.
Practically new five room bun
galow. Owner leaving town. Fos-
ter-Hill Realty Co. Phone 2-3371.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13

REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOT
gun 3O'' and 26' barrels, and
good young male setter. 5 boxes
shells, all $4,000. IA ton trail
err, first class tires, $4,000. One
1871 Pontiac four door, two tone
streamliner sedan, first class
condition throughout $1400. One
1885 Plymouth tudor sedan.
good car and tires, $4,000. Phone
9O87,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-13
55.-.Household Goods

WE BUY AMI SELL USED FUR
niture. H. Evansen Furniture
Exchange. 7l6 Castle. Dial 2-S009
FOR SALE: TWO QUALITY GAS
ranges, one large hot blast coal
heater, for further information,
phone 2-1703.
ONE USED YOUTH BED, COM
plete with mattress, $500; one
ak IL AKIN rug, $780,; one so
pound top ice-refrigerator, good
Condition, $1,000; one used j.
piece velour living room suite
with good springs, $500; one
full size utility cabinet, good
condition, $500; one porcelain
TOP kitchen table, $500; two end
tables, $500; one five piece
walnut bedroom suite, one dou-
ble-deck coil spring, all complete
S125.0O; one wine color club With
springs, $500; one seven-Way
floor lamp, $500; one three-quar-
tiers bed spring and mattress, like
new, $500; one solid mahogany
Duncan Phyfe cocktail table, SD;
Can be seen from 9 am. to =
pm. all day Monday. Dial 90lO,
1911 South End St.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Bas fonnte Die arme Nora tun ?
als oas Diner boriiber pur, aog fte
ii6 auf ibr 3inmer auriid unb be-
oedte ein fleines Niniaturbilo, oas
Srau bon 8relpon in ibrer sugeno,
l6elnao uno geidmiidt, baritellte, nit
beiBen Giiiien. ,,Eeure @roBn1utter'', ;,
murmelte iie, lou tpeiBt, pie mein
Ser5 blutet. Du tpetBt aud, tpie i9
nur an oi6 oenfen modte, menn id
frei tp1re.'' - :'.4
Sbre Srdnen flolien ni6t, oa Ser
tba raid ins 3innmer trat.
uSieb nur, gtora', rief ite, ,i9
babe oas aleto anbebalten, tpeldes ih
beute Na6mittag trus. Dos miro bid
boffentli6 iiber5eugen, oaB mir oid
in feine ntrflide abenogeieni9aft
binein5tpingen tpollen. Cine Ibenbge-
ieiadaft, unb I'M Salon iinb bic M0s
bel nit ueberaiigen beoedt! l1niere
Is Bis 90 @aite baben iibrigens in
benz fleinen 5alon 11nb Bnpa's SEQ
binett geniigenb Hlas. Bin i9 bnbid
friiiert2 gs banbelt itd ndrnIi9 INN
ernite Dinee, 2iebe, unb iest, ba Cub
mig ni6t babel III, fann id bir's i6on
iagen, - id babe Elm @ebeintnis err
lani9t: man u10hte tldmlib gerne,
oab Der idone aufist, bon tpeI9em icb
Dir borbin geiprodefL mir .gefieIe.
Wti6 tpir6's tpobI feine uebertpinoung
foiten, oenn er lit reiaeno, Elm he
mig fpottiid 5tDar, aber bas itebt eli
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
N 0 R A
g. ssortIebung)

11G9 mte0er1lm III Ole SeI8uI9eIlDelI
uno 1entt, obne ibre Srdnen 5itriid'
subolten, an Die adrtli6e, lteberspiir.
6ige @roBnutter, oeren @eift nod
ebenio ilgenolidb getpeie,l tpte Der IT,
rige, uno nit mel9er tie 10 trauli9
perfebrt batte. Im elei6en Sage i'm
porieen Sabre paren fie in &om.
Srau bon 8relDon batte cine gtnlo@
oung Ser 8rtnaeilin s. ongenommen
uno .oie grinnerung an bieies Set
ifpebte Nora nod lebbaft Dor It'
gen. sic gloubte Oen berrli6en Pas
IaIt, oie prGdtigen Molaifen, Die
tpertpollen Sresen uno BEN @arten
I'M @Ian5t Der blnten ampen tpieoer'
5uIeben. 8ie iugenolid iob 6rou BON
8relpon oamals ausl
Ssn Dem langen &aite1L Der geora
tpie Elm Sarg borfant, lag nod Der
S9n1ud, tpel6en ite an ienem Sage
trug; Elm graues Seioentleio, oas fir
ibren 5arten Seint uno ibre leioenen
2oden tpie eema6t fdien, uno olte
Spiben bon Soniton, fetn tDte Elm
Seengeipinit. aub Nora mar in ibrem
einfo6en neiBen &lei6e betpunoert
poroen; aber es batte ibr tpeit mebr
Sreuoe gena6t, iagen 5u boren, pie
Srau bon 8relDon Die rei5enoe Wun-
terteit elmer Sran50ltn nit Der ange-
borenen gornebmbett Der engliiden
2aop bereinige. 8ie iebr batte itd
ieitoem alles berdnoertl Gin Sabr 1T
bergongen, u1ro geora trauert Inn IT,
re einaiee Sreunbin, Inn iie, an uel6e
Tie iid1 Inn 10 i,1niger aneeidloiien
bate, aIs ibr oiefelbe Samilie uno
8aterlano erfeste.
Mber 6a ertont plobli6 Die &lin>
gel, uno Nora trodnet ibre Erdnen.
8ertba tritt nit 2uopie in BEN tlei-
men Salon; f6nea nimmt fte ben Sut
ab, eilt auf geora 3u unb fGatidt in
bic Sanbe.
,,9u fiebit 6as eliidlidlte @eid0pt
bor birl 8ir baben fir beute Ibenb
eine fleine @eieuidaft aus Dem Steg.
reif arrangiert. Cine &uitne meiner
Mama iit NIT ibrem Sobne bier, mir
begeeneten tbnen auf inherent Nus.
gang. Ser Sobn lit rei5eno, ab! i6
bdtte bir 10 biel an5upertrauen, ipenn
mir allein tpdren. sic fon1men bel1te
abenb, rrb oa mir ibnen oo6 un-
mogli9 al,n1uten fonnten, ben See nit
,,ns i'm eneiten, langtpeiligIten Sami-
lienfreiie ein5unebmen, 10 baben mir
gliidli9 nod einige Sreunoe aufge>
ftobert, Die nod nidt aufs 2ano ge-
reiit itnb. Sb liebe alles SSmpropi-
iiertel Sest min i'd idReu ireeno Elm
Gon5ertitiid bur9nebmen; benn man
miro natiirlid muitaieren, 11nb 6u
iollit 2uotpig boren, nit tpel6em bu
bel unierer eriten 8eeeenrng 10 bib
fdbe 9uette ianeit. SIT bos ntdt BERT
Iib2"
geora mar bleid eetpor6en. sd
be5meifle oas nibt', anttportete iie;
,,aber bu tpirit es mir eepiB nidt
periibeln, tpenn id MIDI nidt babel
beteilise, - meine &rauer tit nod
10 friid."
so frii6! 3tpei eanae Monate
aber, 2iebe, bu fonnteit ia, tpenn b,,
nidt gar 10 ensberaig ,udreit, bereits
e.. a. O.I ".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

lfo iebr itils lie getpeifttI Gs mar eir
IundisitebliDe, cite 5rait oie itets, bo
bergangenell 3eiten idpaste I'M
lmeinein 8riioer uno mir beftdnbi
IDorpreoigte.'
aDte neine mar Iiebenstpiirbig I'M
adrtlib', iagte Rora, oeren 9uge1
1ftb NIT Erdnen fiiIlten.
| Bertha fiiBte iie. sd peiB e
pobl, baIte mid ia nidt fir unenp
| lfinolt6 1tno bDie;; aber bu muBt Der
niinfttg fein ltno ben abeno nit nm!
berbringen." .% "
sd CLAUDE, oaB es neiner Mut
ter inn b0diten @raoe management
tpare, tpenn 6u bid fernbalten mon
/ telt', fiel 2uoDig Elm, tpelber ii6 ies
gum eriten Nqle in Sen fleinen Strei
mti6te. Son mir barf ib gar MIDI
ipre6en; % 6ein Summer aufs neu'
ertpa6t, mage id gar ni9t gu iaeen
tpie ungliidli6 MIDI oeine abpeien
/ beit MAIDEN tpiiroe." ~
gtora anttportete ni6t. Ser iunal
Mann iebte itd ibr gegeniiber, uni
in0em er na6 einieen augenblider
oes 56Deigets BEN Son tpe6ielte
ipra6 er bon DEM Salon, IN tpeI9eu
lte Den Dorbergebenben Sag ber'
bra9t.
8alo tpurbe ite lebbaft uno nobn
reyes Sntereiie an ieiner unterbal
tung. Sic batte babel tpieoerbolt Sc;
legenbeit, ibr ebenio rt6ttges tpte ori,
9ineues tiinitleri iIdes l1rteil einau,
fle6ten.
Ils cine balbe Stun6e ipdter Srau
bon Sa6an nit ibrem @emabIe eit.
trat, par bic l1nterbaltung etne iebr
belebte. 2uotptg CAB itd feline WhDe
mebr, Die 8eipunoerllng at berbergen
tpelde ieine 4ultne ibm etnfioBte, uni
geora erl6ien in tbren geroteten 8an
gen nod biel biibiher als gepobu
Ii6.
5rau bon Sa6an beanttportete it,
ren 5uoortommenoen GRUB bur9 etr
froitiges Niden. uSeute 6inieren mi,
cine balbe Stunoe friiber'', iagte fl
unb begann ibre langen i6ueoii6er
San6idube altfautnopfen. Bertha
baft on Sobann meine Gnorbnunger
mitgeteiltS"
uSSa, Noma."
SOU peiBt ieoenfal1s i6on, 6ab pil
beute Ibeno einiee Sreunoe BEL unl
ieben?" fubr Srou bon Sa6on, fid
gu Nora ipenoen6, fort.
u8ertba bat es mir gelagt'', ertpi
oerte oos iunee Mdo6er nit Iei9
| 5itternoer Stimtne. uMber ou ent
iduloigit mid, nidt tpabr, liebe Gan
te;; tpenn id auf meinem 3immer Der
bletbe2"
u8arum tpiIit ou oid 5uriid5ie
benz"
~8eoenfe 6od, neldes 9leio id
TRACE"
sou biit 5tpor no6 in tiefite1
Erauer; aber Die @efeaidaft lit f
tlein, baB bieie Eoilette ear ni6t f
ungeborig it,"
sd tpiiroe oas Seit MIR it0ren!'
itotterte Nora nit Erdnen in ben Nu
gen. ,,gs tpiiroe mir borfommen, al!
| idbe id meiner @roBn1utter, nit mel
| fler icf1 nernAe he,tte nn,. ciner,1 Nnhr,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

IL N@kSAs% ~ ~ SfsS tbN1fA 0@N ~ Yt+0sk A%ss
Igsie babe i1 fold berrIibes Sanr ge-
'Iiebenl aber ib DerenB gdn8 bier.
lbobe id ettDas, inn oeine SoiIette Elm
lbiBden eefdnieer 5li MAIDEN.
8abei 0ffnete iie Elm aaitden un6
Inabm Elm IN GoIo gefaBtes aorallen-
balsbnn6 nno Naoeln berbor.
vDanfe tanienbntol, ober i1 min
lIteber bic tiefe groner beibebaIfeu.
n8abl neil Elm biBden Hot uno
l@ol6 baron it'll Gont1t, probier's eir-
lmal anl Du bait borbi1 idon bas
4ino gefpieH ittto rauBt iest gebor-
den"
Die arme 9ora ipioeritanb.
u4ber id iperoe nm oeinetpiaen
Ige5anft tperoert!' rief 8ertba 1nge-
ouloig. nMama bat mir befoblen, et-
pas Set au boIen> bantit oeine Soi.
lette nidt 10 bitter ausiebe, uno id
bate Die gliidltde Sbee, oieie o1tnf-
len &orallen 81 nebmen, Die gerabe
| fit oi6 paiien Du tpirft mid ood
Ini6t 8tpingen, Der Wama 5u rufen?
50 tits re6t! 8euge oen aopf Elm
Denig, oamit tb Dir 6as 5aIsbanb
umlegen tann! so! iest ibau' it Den
Spiegel! gei6ts itebt beiier au blon-
oem Saar ais oieies 9fot uno @olo
auf Dem i6nar5en @runb. @enn id
oi6 anlebe, beoauere td) tpirfli6, 10
braun gu iein; idpar5 tlei0et bi6 ear
5u gut!" .a
Nora's aueen paren nod trdnen>
feudt, ais Bertha lie in oen Salon
5og. sic mar 10 biibid, ibr reiner
Seint itano IN iol6 grellem @egenias
at 8ertba's brauner 8ldiie, oaB Srau
bon Sa6un itd bel tbrem @intritt auf
oie 2ippen bib. .-.. @
gs tparen bereits bret ODER bier
Berionen gegentpdrtis. Srau bon ga.
dan, ipelbe nit oenielben plauoerte,
lerbob fi6 mad einigen augenbliden
uno fam auf 0ora 51. Bertha bat
Dir meme &orallen geseben?" froete
iie nit idledt berbebltem Gerger.
,,Sie iino ettuas 81 elegant fir Elm
iunges Rdb6en eefaBt uno paiien
meiner aniidt na6 our9aus 1,idt our
ltiefen Srauer." ~. .@ .. s
uDas oa6te i9 audi, iogte Rora
aufridtig a11o madte cine 8etpeguns,
Inn 6as Salsbano abaunebmen.
| uNein, leg es nidt abr tpebrte
8ertba i'm Gone zines peripobnten
I.&inoes uno itampfte nit oem SuBe.
,,Du iouit beute gum gntsiiden biibid
Iieinl" ..~
"@s 1T AUDI in Der Eat au ipdt, es
abaunebmen", fiiete Srau bon Ga
| dan troden bel, u6enn man bat es
beretts on Dir seieben." @@ 81
| Sn oieien augenblide offnete fid
Iote Siire, rno Brina @unoerbol6, tpie
Bertha i'm nan1tte, 5. ). Der i6one
&uitn, trat in geeleitung ieiner Mut.
ter Elm.
Bdbren6 Grau bon Sa9an ibre
gertpanoten NIT BEN liebenstpiiroig-
Iiten &omplimenten iiberbdufte, fp1bte
| tie 5uglei6 na6 Dem ginbrl1d bes jun
gen Mannes. 3u ibren, groBen Gereer
ibante er Norn init FOLDER neberra-
Iidung unb geipunoerung an, baB
8ertba sen0tigt mar, ibn gu fib felbit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
D6ip

ibaIhlng u1eine SuuOlunesneife friti
liieren bieBe. lin Oeii,er Sraler tDil.
lien babe id rteine Sreunoe til Iester
l8eit bernn1Idiiigt; tpenn i1 es aber
liest fiir gut finoe, bob oil elmer flei-
| men @eieaidaft beifpobnit. 10 oarfit oll
llberseust ieir, OaB ou oies tun
tannit, obne ben anftono au serlet-
l5en."
Nit bieien 8orten erbob fib Grait
bon Sa6an uno ging nod ibrem
3intmer.
Sbr @emab1, tpe1der Bis iest 11idts
gefagt, fpielte berlegen nit einent Gl-
bum. Nora ibarte i'm ansitlid an
llno meinte: sd fiirdte, id babe
Srau BON Sa9an eraiirrt." IT,.
,@s ipdre natiirlid) rneiner Sra1
iebr angenebm, Iiebes Ri11o, oib Die
fen abeno BEL uns 5u iebeu, es piiroe
einem Eaoel elei9e1t. ...'' -...
uNora', unterbra6 i'm Bertha,
tpelde oas 9iano offnete, uMama lit
trot ibrer fonften Mtene iebr tpran-
mild, uno ou 1nuBt burdgeben, no iie
min. min. @'r alle geben ibr nod,
ielblt Bapa ni6t ausgenomnen, -
oas lit bas eir5tee Mtttel> Inn in
5rieoen bier 81 Ieben, unb 6u n1uBt
eS MAIDEN mie mir"
,,8ertbaP' pertpies Der 8ater in
itrengem Gone.
u8ab! 8or geora fann i6 ioge1,
mas i'd 0ente; besbaIb bin itb bod in
meine Mama bernorrt."
u3u metner 3eit'', fubr ibr 8ater
fort uno idiittelte un5ufrieoen 6en
aopf, ytparen Die &inoer bieaeidt tpe'
niger in ibre gltern pernarrt, ober
adteten oteie beito nebr."
u@ib ood auf bas @el9tpds mel
ner fleinen Sdtpeiter nidt odt!' rief
labelno 2uouig; ,,oie lit ia Elm tpab-
res 5dredensfinbl 8ern id aber
einen Rat erteilen oiirfte", fiiete er
gu gora genenoet bin, nio neine i6,
oaB meine @uftne Der @eielf9aft Bet
pobnen iollte. Sd bin 5tpar parteitf6
= uno muB often geiteben, oaB mein
gan5es 8ergniigen oabtn tpdre, tpenn
tbr Blab leer bliebe."
hl1no meines au6!' rtef Bertha.
,,Romm, geora, es tit beidloiien! uno
iett ioait bu mein &on5ertItid b0ren
nno mir iagen, Oh es Dir gefdgt."
6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Ky. The court said that the Presi- dent authority as commander-in- chief-without the additional authority as commander-in-c -chief- without the additional authority conferred by the War Labor dis putes act-was broad enough to per- init the seizure.
 The court refused to consider the propriety of the WLB order in the Ken-Rad case, holding that it was irrelevant.
 If Wards should persist in refus- ing to comply with the WLB Hum mer decision, the Hummer plant might remain in government cus- tody indefinitely pending a final court ruling on the maintenance of membership issue.
 MT. Roosevelt's seizure order pro- vided for release of the plant-as the war labor dispute law requires within 60 days after productive efficiency returns to the level pre- vailing before the strike called May 5 by the International Association of Machinists (AFL). The admin istration might hold-as it has done in the coal mine case-that produc- tive efficiency had not been restored while a labor dispute remained un- settled.
 There appeared to be little prob- ability of a supreme court decision on the maintenance of membership issue until next winter-and per- haps later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Allies ToHit New Blows
Continued from Page D

"In the skies, the RAF will join the United States Army Air Forces in blastin gthe paths of our troops and in protecting them from air att tack.
 Through lend-lease we have made certain that every man in the forces of the other United Nations who goes into batle bestide an American fighting man has what he needs to hit the common enemy as hard as possible"
 Lend-lease figures in the report revealed the preparations for the forthcoming invasions. In Jan. 1924, the total lend-lease ad given goods and services-was l,259, ,000,- GOO; in February, 1t was $l, 1850, ,000,- 900; in March 1t hit an all-time high of $l,630, 100000.
 Tn the first 60 days of 1914 alone" ," the report said, lover 2,l00 lend lease planes, almost 2,000 tanks, and over 60,000 other military motor ve- hicles were sent from the United States to the forces of the other United Nations fighting the Ger mans and the Japanese. Since the beginning of the lend- lease program on March II, 1941, we have sent a total of more than 30,000 planes, about 25,000 tanks and over S0O,000 other military motor ve- hicles to hte forces of our Allies Of these totals over 23,0o0 of the planes, over 23,000 of the tanks and almost 550,000 of the other motor vehicles went under lend-lease. The others were paid for in cash by our Allies"