davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-18
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Every night is dance night at the
new quarters of the Officers Service
Club at 1914 Twenty-first street
NV. "Why?" Because that's what
the officers and their dates like best.
Mrs. David Scribner told us.
The new Officers Service Club is
really a dream. The original build
ing, former private residence, has
been furnished and decorated most
attractively and comfortably and a
cylindrical addition as modern as
those postwar ads has been added
The new wing has bedrooms, shiny
new and spic and span, and in the
basement an enormous room which
is to serve as dining room for
luncheon and dinner and after meal
hours as ballroom.
The owner of the building is to
take charge of the rooms and of the
restaurant Che has secured the serv-
ices of an experienced steward for
the latter and has also gotten a
very fine bartender for the COW lit
tie bar in the old building) and the
Officers' Club will render the same
services for which it has become so
well known, namely, the information
service, the entertainment pro-
gram-dances, buffet suppers, etc,
and the wonderful housing desk
which helps service officers and their
families find suitable accommoda-
tions in war-crowded Washington.
And that's where Mrs. Scribner
comes in.
AS chairman of the apartment
and house desk this attractive Young
woman has done a splendid volun-
teer job.
With these attractive rooms all
the officers who apply must want
to stay here, don't they?" we said to
Mrs. Scribner.
They do, indeed she answered.
But unfortunately there isn't room
for them all. The owner of the
building tries to keep six rooms sep
arate for our transient officers
but you can well imagine how
quickly they're snapped up. We do.
however, hope to be able to feed
a much greater number" she said.
Amy officer can come for luncheon
or dinner whether he is staying at
the club or not and he may bring
one guest with him."
From the size of that kitchen Mrs.
Scribner showed us-it looks as
though great many officers are
going to be very nicely fed this
winter. Oh, and by the way,
the clubs Official opening is Novem-
Der when there will be a large
reception to celebrate its second an
niversary.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

Mrs. Fred Pennamen, Mrs. Glen
Anderson, Miss Caroline Erie Wad-
den, Mrs. Paul Tranyham, Miss
Phyllis Sebree, Mrs. Donald Regan
and Mrs. Robert Heinl.
Mrs. Clark Woodward was a
luncheon hostess yesterday, enter
tanning at the Army Navy Club
in compliment to Mrs. Edward
Palmer Hoyt, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burks Summers.
Mrs. Woodward will leave tomor-
row for Atlanta to visit friends for
a week or so and to look over the
property which she and Admiral
Woodward have leased for the past
several years. Admiral Woodward
will go to Houston October q to
deliver a Navy Day address.
Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris will be joint hostesses
at a tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to o'clock, when they will enter
tain at Dr. and Mrs. Norris residence
on r street in compliment to Mrs.
Hoyt.
Mrs. Effngham L. Townsend also
will be hostess tomorrow, enter
tanning at luncheon at the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. STAN
ley K. Hornbeck, wife of the newly
appointed United States Ambassador
to the Netherlands and Fridays
schedule includes luncheon to be
given at the same hotel for Senorita
Minerva Bernardino, chairman of
the Inter American Commission of
Women. Mrs. Leon A. Tashof will
be the hostess.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Writers League
To Meet Tomorrow

The Writers League OF Wash
ington will meet at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row at Mount Pleasant Library.
The program viii include poems
by Ellery w. Baker, Mrs. Lulu
Gauthier Castle, Thomas A. Simon
Beatrice Raw and Eva Grant Mar
shall; stories by Gladys Smith and
Minnie Thayer. and an article by
Lillian c. B. McA. Mayer.
The annual fall dinner will pe
held at $50 pm, October 80, at
the Fairfax Hotel.
A history of the activities Of the
league, which is now more than 25
years old and which includes both
men and women, will be on the
press this fall.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Virginia Federation
District Meet Set

Working for Victory, Praying for
Peace" will be the theme of the goth
annual meeting Of the 4th District
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs Friday in the Community
Methodist Church, Arlington.
Registration begins at 9:45 am.
Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan, president Of
the Lyon Village Woman's Club,
which will serve as hostess, will ex-
tend official greetings after the
meeting is opened at 1915 am. by
Mrs. Arthur H. Buell.. Addresses
and reports will be given by State
officers and chairmen. Mrs. George
Grove will lead the Lyon Village
Woman,s Club chorus in song, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. w. Shin
namon. Luncheon will be served at
12:45 pm. The program will end at
AIS pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
d|oszlz5 zhs
CAPITAL H0stesses Are Busy
Feting Out of T7o1Vn Guests

Luncheon parties prevail list activities
the week. hosteses today
who entertained at the Washington Csb in compliment to Nine
kWapiszewska wife
Another luncheon today Lillian Hathaway
daughter of Wllett
Shoreham compliment her sster-in-law Tyler
Hathaway Wiett with small daughters
from home Chicago visit husbands family Wiet
her
Other guests Miss Wletts luncheon McShy
Wimsatt
Elliott
Evening star., 1944-10-18
UNRR to Be TOtic

The Women's Conference on In
ternational Affairs will be held all
day Friday to discuss matters per-
tanning to the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speakers will include L. B. Pear
son. Col William C. Chanler, Morse
Salisbury. T. F. Tsiang, Donald S.
Howard, Thomas M. Cooley, c. H. de
Paula Souza and Roy F. Hendrick-
son.
Opening remarks will be made by
Mrs. Helen M. Noodle. chairman.
and luncheon will be served from
IL 80 to pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Var Bond Dance

Miss Edna Blomberg, war service
chairman for Victory B'nai Birth
Women, is in charge Of the War
Bond rally dance to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel Monday night
Buddy Garrison will direct the
orchestra and servicemen have been
invited as special guests.
Miss Edith O'Shinsky and Miss
Betty Hoffman will have charge of
the bond booths and Miss Dorothy
Volner is head of the Hostess
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Presidents Wife
Attends Concert

Mrs Roosevelt occupied her box
for the first concert this season of
the Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall and had among her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller. the latter the chairman of
the Washington Committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra
. Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave their box
to the Swiss Minister and Nine
Brugemann, who had among their
guests the latter's niece, Miss Jean
Wallace, daughter of the Vice Presi-
oent and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Clayton to Sbeak

why I Am Supporting Presi-
dent Roosevelt" will be the subject
to be discussed by william L. Clay
ton, former surplus property ad-
ministrator, at a dinner meeting
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

The former Miss Virginia
Brooks Peacock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. L. Peacock
OF Fremont, N. c., became the
bride last evening OF Mr..
Joseph George Smith, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith OF Fairchance, Pa. The
ceremony took place in the
Ne7D York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church, the ReD. Dr..
Peter Marshall Officiating at
8 o'clock. FOLLOWING a Disit in
Chicago, the couple aDiU reside
in Davenport, IONA.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Mrs. Mills Hostess

Mrs Lillian Mills was hostess in
formally late yesterday afternoon,
entertaining in her suite at the
Mayhower for her daughter. Miss
Betty Ann Mills. Miss Mills had a
number of her recently completed
portraits on view.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF Ded-
d,ngs must be received By The
Star in Advance OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can-
not be used it submitted more
than a tDeek after the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
BY GEORGE DIXON

wv ASHINGTON - The trouble with great
w deal of newspaper coverage today. as see
II, is that many stories are left hanging in
air. The big news is covered adequately when il
breaks, but subsequent developments often never
see the light of print
l suppose the" newsprint shortage may be
responsible. The followup stories get crowded out
by the breaking of newer and bigger news.
Nevertheless deplore this situation, even if
it can't be helped. Many of the followups con.
tain interest If not Importance.
My policy, therefore, has been to watch out for
later developments and report them wherever pos.
sibe. OF course this forces you to read lot of
junk-but. on the other hand. what have you done
for me lately?
In line with my policy l am giving you the
sensational denouement to the epic of Mrs. Ogden
Reid. proprietor of the New York Herald Tribune
1t comes from my spies in New York who trail
Mrs. Reid day and night.
Back in JULY reported that Mrs. Reid had
been on train to Chicago when she attracted the
attention of an elderly gentleman. 1t seems Mrs.
Reid is pretty good to look at and this elderly gen.
teman went for her with what might be called
ardor
He introduced himself as Joseph Uihein. owner
of the Schitz Brewing Co., which is said to have
enhanced the reputation of the city of Milwaukee.
Without establishing the ladys identity Mr..
Uihlein began patting her hand and informing her
she was sweet little thing.
She was so cute, he told her, that he intended
to send her of his beer-free. Mrs. Reid
thanked him demurely and gave him her card so
he would know where to ship the suds.
Well-the follow.up / wish to report is that
Mrs. Reid has just received the beer!
guess this will answer the primnoses who
warn it is dangerous for girl to pick up strange
man on a train!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Having practically no social conscience have
not read "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" but my
literary friends-who get right to the heart of
thngs-inform me il is about tree
The idea, as get it, is that whenever poverty
strikes a neighborhood in Kings County, or is
about to strike ii, certain tree begins to sprout
there In other words. the tree symbolizes that
the place has fallen on evil days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

This is an interesting horticultural thesis and
undoubtedly should be enthralling to all us old
arborealiSts. / do not know, of course, whether
it is true because the only thing recall offhand
seeing in Brooklyn is Leo Durocher.
Incidentally we had play showing here re.
Gently which had one good line. AN actor purport.
ing to be MshaFaiah stalks into Brooklyn
home and sees two large portraits over the man.
tepiece. One is President Roosevelt the other
Durocher.
The Maharajah studies the pictures, then says:
IT ana familiar of course with one of the
gentlemen. but who is the other?"
To which the householder replies:
President Roosevelt"
But let us get back to the engrossing subject
OF tree culture.
A small, stunted tree has started 10 pop up
through cellar grating of the old information
center. once known as Melletts Madhouse!
A number of irasclbe oldtimers among the
Washington. press corps have been complaining
bitterly of late about the encroaChment OF danes
in the Senate and House Press Galleries.
wish TO state that am not one OF the beefers.
In fact am in favor OF the dame reporters be-
ing there because, no matter how they look, they
could not possibly look worse than most of the
OlullineIS
There are now sos correspondents represent.
ing BIT publications, accredited to the Con-
grcssional Press Galleries. Up to few years ago
they we're virtually all male.
A woman in the press section was a rarity.
When one did come in she walked circumspectly
because she was always given to understand she
was there only on sufferance.
The few dolls showed proper respect for the
males. In fact most Of them went about on tip
toe fearful of waking the gentlemen reporters
snoring on the black leather settees.
The first real feminine invasion began early
in 1941. In May of that year AZ girl reporters held
gallery cards.
And now-I can just see the oldtmers enssh'
ing their teeth-there are 125.
The worst of 1t is they are getting bold No
longer do they cringe in awe. And they don't
bother tptoeing when male is asleep. In fact,
they howl because all the snoozing space is taken.
Things certainly are coming to pretty pass.
they certainly are.
zs.ses 2. III VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

The 70 m q n fie
beer baron sent q
c Csc Of suds
from Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

the place has fallen on evil days.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
&a55ien
anf einmal

l
8oibinaton = Gofio ollein mar
es nift, oas Bomber Der Superfe.
Ihlnaen III Idgmedert bef1nl. oenti 0aS
30. Qufteelfmooer fiiBrte 5usleifl
nit elmer &o55ia oitf Qofio nud cine
ioIte aif 8ungfof. oie Souptitaot
DOH Sbailono, iapaniihem Huppen-
itaat aus, ods erite MoI, 6aB gleih-
3eitige Ingriffe Don Git uno 8eit unf
Sapans aiiatiife g. .Hrciperitdts
Sph1re" ainternommen puroen.
Mebr aIs 100 Superfeitungen grif-
fen BON Saipnn aus 2ofto BON Der
Sub. Stratoipbare aus 5iirt 5peiten
MaI in y Gtlinoen an.
8angfof. robeSu 5000 Meilen ito
tpeItIid Don Sotio 9eIegetl, purOe
sum eriten MoI bon elmer betr6htli-
den Streitmott oes 1929 @elhDa.
0ers bombaroiert.
ll1lo 3ugIeih nit oieien Weloutgen
troF aug Mocartbnrg Snuptquartier
Die oes meiteren 8eriogens oes iapa-
ttiIden 8foeriton0es int Orntoe 2or-
rtSor elm. Dos 3ieI ser nmeritoni-
ihen Sffeniiue BORT lit Ornloc ieIbit,
Der leste i~apa1iid,e Stiisptnft nliT
2ette.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Kcim KiMtMtcIprc3cG,
iaet OfiisicrsblGtt

8nibinaton Ser 8efuto Oes
mathematician llnteriuhun9salts
iGulies in Saden oes iapanilder
Ingriffes alti 9earl Sarbor tper0l
,feinen friegsgeridtliden Hro5eB'
gegen &eor aomiral &llsbano 6
&inmeI sur 6olge 9oben, erflart'
|0as ,,@rmD an6 Naop Sournal@
&immeI mar 3llr 3eit oeS Ingriffs
Observation-Disclosures in Eearl Sar.
Dor.
@as @eneralmaior @aIter g
Gbort anbelmgt, Der 0amals Irmee,
fonmanoeur in Yearl Sarbor mar
batte oos ltnoifi5ieue Organ Der bel
ben @affen9attungen folgenoes 81
Hagen:
Sir Sen untpabri4einlidlen SAL
OaB General Sbort friegsgeriftlid
pro5eiliert tperoen ionte, iinO lein'
Sreltnoe iFberseligt, 0aB er gereft
fertigt meroer tpiiroe. Sn Der "a
beiBt es bon Gen. Sbort, onB er lid
Inn einen 8ro5eB bemiiben wiiroe
ioQte Ser Mrmee AllsidyuB irgero
tpie elm ifiefe8 2ift uuf ietn Ser
bolten geporFen boben." Beroe A1ts
ldiiiie bnben ibre ll1teriudungeil gun
A6idluB gebraht lrno ibte 8efitnoI
i6ren 1eportement8flefs, Marineie
fretGr 5orreital be3tp. ariegSIetretal
Stimion, unter6reitet.
9as o%Sollrtal" bemerfte, onB Del
Mrmee : MusinuB alf @runo ieinel
@rbebungen 5u einem dbnliher
S6IuB fam tpie oas llnteriuAuhgg
4olegium inter Dem 8oriis 0es Bei
tigers &obert8 pom 9berbnn0eS
geri1t. 0as ben 8earl 9drbor-an
griff frifber idon ltnter Der 2upt
hnttp.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
t1rlamb In Paris
fir SrcntIcIOntcn

6ron6ooe, Geiltidl1nD Gin
Sergeant bait einen Soloaten in Der
0orfjtraBe an no Der talte &egen
ouf Sen tiefen 56ben SfInmm f6llt,
rno iaet 3ii inn: dian, mein Sunge,
pad Elm = on gebIt mad Yoris."
Gs fEingt pie elm 9roum, aber es
paifiert in oieien troItloien Iagert
iIberaG al Ser @eltfront. @i1t pdnr
SoIoaten tperoen BON ieoer &om-
panic genommen ltno erbnlten einen
as Stunoen. llrIonb in Yoris, einen
herrlihen llrIoub obtie &.Rationen,
Cote unS oos ltdnoige @eihiisfener,
Sas einem ben Nagen 3niommen-
8iebt.
anltatt nit iei1en aameraoen oie
nGtite Staot a~n3ugreifen utb allf
Iit ihieBen gu lqiIen, miro Der Sob
Dat nit einem arartpa9en 250 Wsei.
len mad Yoris beforoert 1tn0 fam
Gbompagner I6Iiirfen uno ihone
Muoemofielles anihauett.
st. George Stepart aus atlnnta,
Georgia, Ser elmer 6rontobtetIung
ser Netu1ten arrnee ntgei4loiien ut,
Iogte, e8 lei geplant, etnem ieoen
RompfIoGOoten eirten l1rGnilb in Hn,
ris III oerinoffer, nber 0ielettieet,
0fe all Der 0ront getuelell iil0, font-
men snerlt oorntt. Die Reiie5eit miro
in Die AS Stunoen nidt eingeidloifef,.
,8arig lit elm 9raum fiir eiret
@S. REF 20 GarI groofs aus Bal.
timore, Der geraoe BON eineln urlalb
8uriidgefebrt mar, ,,6as @ote Qreu5
brahte uns iii einem tpunoerboren
Gotel3immer unter, oas 3llbnnie IiGer
10 Collar foiten tpiiroe. ano 0erten
Sic NAL ~ mir bntten Elm priDateS
8oo nit beiBem @aiier."
,3pei abefl6e babe i'd &o9naf 9e.
trunferl nit @bnmpagrer gum Rod)-
IpiiIen, iii einem gafe am Champs
@lpiee ODER ME bas beiBt. Sd Bate
stpei Monate 20bnting oofiir gegeben,
luenn id nod etnetl Gag LANCER botte
bleiben fontten. @S fat mir 10 gut
geto1, DAB ih 6odte. ais id 3urtid'
fam, iest fam ifJ es nod Suei Mo.
nate bier ollghdlten."
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01

ter Dem &onmonoo bon @nuptu1nnn
@itice Slloor, Der ~berid)tete: ualS mir
non Sofio Sliriidfebrten, ietten Die
Motoren Scr. | uno 2 ais. Sd befobl
Der Mannidlaft iidl fiir Sen Mb-
lprung 6ereit ST. balten. GS mar
7.3O ll5r aben0S uno itodoultel.
u8ir gingen no6 ben Snitrunler
ten alts 5000 SUB S6be nieoer. Nir
fonnteu oas @oiier nidt ieben. iiibr
ten aber cine perfefte 9onomlg ourd.
Cine groBe @eIle troi oie Mai6ine,
oIs mir alli oem @oiler lonoeten, ger
triimmerte sic ann3eI uno iiber
idNpemmte Sen 6iibrerlib.
,,AlIe an0eren entfomen Dor mir.
SD bate llnoeleaenbeiten nit Scr
Sir. Nft non ms rettetcn lid All
5pei 6I0Bp, mo onoertbolb Stltnoen
ipGter innoen mir 0rei onoere Same
raoen. Grei Stun0en 0anad) fonoen
mir unieren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Qeutnnnt Ro6ert 6. MoeIler. @r
ldnpdi1m, oIs mir i'm oufloien. I'm
Mitternod)t poren mir allie beiiom
men.
.,Gos 6lug5eug belt Iidl tmgeid6r
10 Stunoen oilf Sem @aiier, mir sic
Sra9fla6en ltno Der &uplpf maren3u
ieben.
lin 6 ll6r morgenS iidtete inns
Elm 1926. 9reibig @inilten ipdter
itmfreiite uns Elm 9gg- 5lltg5eltg uno
6rei Stunoen Ipater foncn fiinf. Ga
tuuBten mir, SAP &iIfe uutcrpegs
dDar.
ageir 0rci rnierer 2eute mur0pll
leidlt oerlebt. Die 6lotte fii6rtc cille
dlsgedeidplpte &ettlut8Saftion 0urd).
sd nebme meinen SUIT ab Dor Sen
Qelten.~
.3u Den @eretteten geboren Qeut-
nant 2nprance @opid, 1885 GoItern
BorfDeD, 8rooflpn, un6 S-Sgt. 4l-
freo 5. Iitone, 259 Commonwealth
Grenton, q. s.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
1923 8ciabiane
tpmrNc eerctte4

Soipan - Die ~pollItdnoige 8eia-
sung elmer BEL benz angriff n1tf 9ofio
r~erloren gegongenen 1929 5uperfe-
itungen mur6e pon 3fpei &ettun9s-
floBen, n0rolif Satpnns, gerettet.
Gin mlerifaniifer 8eritorer las sic
II 6lieger airf. nadjoem lie fait "a
Stunben ollf Dem @aiier obgetrie6en
naref.
Ger iapaniide Seaoer meloete,
SoB ein5eIne anterlfaniife 1929 GU
perfeitungen 3pei getrennte 5liige
iiber Iofio ausfiibrten. 8on amtli-
der amerifaniiter Seite tulroe oieie
Weloung niflt beitdtigt.
Sn elmer iapaniihen Junfienbung
bieB es, baB Elm ein5elHes 1929 Slug
5eitg Don ben Morionen Die &aupt.
itoot 5t aliffIdrltn9S3pedeh iiberfIog.
gie Sopaner beriftaten, oaB ser
8otlber in elmer @o6e Don 10000
7llB 1ielt, ,,ullo oaB mtiere 9uffiireit.
frafte aitgriffet a6er oas ReiuItat lit
gegerpartis rod nid)t 6efannt:
Spitar beriftete Go1nei, oaB ein
1929 8ofnber fir5e 3eit Sofio uno
ltngebun9 iiberflog.
Iie &ettung 6eoeutet, SaB tilir nod
Die 8ejasung elmer Superfeitung bers
miBt miro. Die in Dem eriten 4ngrtff
Ser 1929 letter 5reitag anf oie
ariegsinpuitrie Gofios nieoergin9en.
Gieies @ieienflua3eug itiirste iiber
Sapan ob. nadosm Gin e~rplooieren~
oes iapaniihes 9nmpfilug3eltJ ibm
ons Sfruan3enbe db9eriifen bate.
Die gerettete Manni6aft itebt I'M
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
@oa Sob fir
5tettiuius

Waihinaton = @o4Daro u. Stetti
Mus, Der 44i1brige llntentootsiefre-
tar, ipur0e Don benz &r1iioeiten
Hopiepelt gum Stoats lefretor er.
nannt. StettiniiiS, eiite opnamiide
HerionEidfeit, miro onmit Nafiolger
0es 73idbrigeit, ieit Dem 3. Sfto6er
GeineH @eburtstog) i'm Wtarirela-
sarett in 9etbieoo, no. oaruieoer.
Iieoenoen Goroeu Suu. Jibrenoe
decentralization beioer aammern
6es Rongreiies goben tbrem 9eoanern
oariiber ansorud, oab Goroel Sun
Iih onrh geienobettIiHe @riinoe ge-
aotigt geieDen bat, Den 8e6ierun8S.
oieult Su perloIiriL ltn0 wetteiferten
5ugtcih iii aeuBerrngen oes 2obes
iSber sic bon Dem 8%raiioentet getroI.
Tene @nbl zines g~otfol9ers tiir ben
onSid)etoen0en StnatSiefretdr.
@eneraImaior Botrid s. SurIeD,
Sen Br6ii0ent @ooieoeIt idon rpieoers
bolt nit b%eionOerS idtpierigen Sc
beim /. Miiiioret betrnltte, erbielt Die
@rnennuiig sit einem Der unoattf.
bdritet oipIomdtiifen glemter, oie es
oi1genbliflif ~irBenotpo III Der 8elt
geben 6iirTte: Ser 6~1i6brige Soloat,
@eifGrgmonn llno Diplomat tpuroe
BON oem 9r1iioenten nilf ben 9oIten
oeS amertfoniihen gotiHaiterS IN
Rh1tnnfinn npftpI1t
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Der Nrbeitcrn,aneel
Ser ~KriceSwirti@aft

@ie Ser B~oriisanSe Der @ar Mons
poaper gommiiiion, Saul 9. Mcg1att,
betanntgtbt, iiebt fifJ ole Station nod
pie Dor elmer ~gefdbrIifen 4noppbeit
an Nrbeitsfraften gegenitber - niht
10 iebr in Der Beidmt3n9l an Arbeits~
fraften ais DieImebr in Der Sfapie-
rigfeit, ite in beitimmten fritiiden
@egenoen 3l refrltferer. 3nsgeiomt
peroen 3ur 3eit etlBa 100000 arbei-
ter benotigt BON oerlerl Die 9alfte in
fritiiden Snouitrie5peisen rno @e-
9enoen ~angeforoert ipir6. Sober, Der
DON ioIden 4rbeitspldsen bort wno
bnfiir eeeignet III, fam Dem Ariegs-
einias iueitgebeno beIfen, rpenn er fidj
imgebenS oafIr meIbet, iofern ar
itidt id'on cine aneere ipihtige Stel.
llllr5 III Der arieaslpirtidlaft belief
oct.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
luie
Elm GrObeben

Qonoon - Gin furdtbareS I'M
oIiif hat lid, in Ben MioIon6s ereig-
net, mo- nod elmer Wlinitiorserplo-
Ttou Der 8a6 0ie 8abl Der @etoteten
suerjt auf $50 gelfGst pnroe, ipoter
ourT "a @etotete, 8erleste uno Ser
miBte ange8eben piro.
3ufallige @rploiion elmer gon1be,
nidt Sabotoge iolI oas furhtbare
ungliid. woour6 oas 2ono tpeitbin
bermiltet puroe, peruriaft baben
2uftorud oltf einen Decorator iheint
Ste GrpIoiion Der 8ombe bernriddt
5t baden.
8iele ser Mieienbomben oes Whini.
tiongIogers beinnoen lid ltnter Dem
8runo, uno Die @rplciicnj Die dltf
bier Meilen i'm l1mfreiS Derlpiirt
tpurSe. tuirtte iid pie elm @robeben
aus.
Gdrmgeb1li6e perIhtpan0en, Cos
iino @aiierr0bren tpnroen gelpren9t,
ltuo oos Sentrum Ser 1ingliidsitotte
biLoete Elm Bills. oos ieoer 8eidrei-
bliitg ipottete.
81 melt mie 9dueutrp entfernt,
60 MeiIen. muroe Die @rploiion ge-
ipiirt.
~lleberoIl puroen getpaltige arater
entoedt, uno es tpir6 nadl 3eitbomben
geiuht, Die oeritreut puroerl lrro be.
rem GrpIoiion ieoer5eit erfoIgen fam.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
8pmbett
amf Wtitn6eu

QonOon - @rube 5euer muroen
bel einer Gfos;ia bon &A6-Bonibern
oltf Miinfen on9eriHtet. MinoeItens
122 bon 200 gtnji.Sdgern, ole it'd
Sonntog erboberl lut 9eutltlauos
groBte SeIruffinerie in Misbnrg bei
Sonnooer su ihIsen tDurOert BON ets
ner ans 700 S6gern itno loo
Sduerbombern beitebenoen nmeritn-
niifen Irmaoa ubgeihohen. Gte
omerifaniiden SGger beridteten itber
Sen gbiduB BON 1t0 ieinolidlen
8~Iug3eueen, p1brenO peitere ~ nuf
oos Qonto ser 8omber : Rn1oniere
fauleii. Sic geeleitfIug5eltge 5eritor-
ten add Z oeutIde Maltinen at1 Sos
ben.
81 omeritariife Bomber uno 10
SGger tperoeu Don ser Sperdtion ber-
miBt, 6ie ieSot filr Die Deuti6en
3lln 5peitb6titen SGser 8erIuit in
l0ieIem Sobr fiibrte. am 2. Nobem'
Der serit6rten sic amerifnl1er iiber
MerIebitrg, mo iih oie 2eirlas8 erfe
beIinOen, 1874 feinoIife 6litg5etge,
uno oie Na5is opferten aln II. Sep
TENDER iiber oenrielben @ebiet 1T
Mai9inen.
Cine gefpoltige Sdlaft ent6ronnte
i'm 2uftraum iiber Misburg. ange-
iifts oihter 8ep0Ifung, ole onrd
Die frepieren0en SIoferanaten be-
Ieuf)tet puroe, iteIIten Die atnerifani-
Ihen Eiloten sic Geutifen Bel Gem
perdtIreit bon 10 Bis so @ra0
6%nbrenbeit gum 8ampFe. Ger Nm
griff mar Ser reltnte aliF Die &nffine-
RE BON Mis6urg, sic is IeiIen DIT,
lid bon Sannoper liegt un6 cine
Sabresproouftiou bon 100000 2on=
men NaturoI hat.