davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13


CATTLE - Medium grades
fed steers fairly active, others
dull. Top $17.40.
NEW YORK. July 12-|R-Rails
drew consistent support in today S
stock market and in the final hour
1ubbers. motors and specialties al
around point to give the closing
Est a firm tone.
Ea rs. trends were irregular. In
custria- ,:--.:als were hesitant al
though not uurdened by selling.
Most of the steels finished little
lower. Low priced radio and COM
munications shares were traded in
substantial volume at rising prices.
In general, Wall Street opinion
continued to reflect bullish learn
ings although some analysts sug-
gested the market, up sharply dur
ing the last month to seven year
highs, would bear close watching
fol- signs of an overbought condi-
ton.
After the close the stock ex-
change reported that the short in
crest on June 80 was 1887, $40
shares, highes for recent years,
compared with 1881, 293 shares at
the end of May.
The Associated Press go stock
composite advanced of a point
to 56.4, duplicating Mondays peak.
Transactions amounted to 1,416,-
62O shares against ,347, 587 the pre-
vlous day.
Finishing point or more higher
were Great Northern. U. S. Rubber.
American Can, Allied Chemical
end j. C. Penney. Fractionally i'm
proved were General M 0 tors,
Cbrysler, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Johns Manville, Interna-
tional Telephone, Radio Corp, San
ia Fe, Southern Railway and N. Y.
Central. American Telephone, Con-
snlidated Edison, Westinghouse
end Bethlehem Steel were among
the losers.
Bonds were selectively higher.
Chicago wheat closed Ia cent a
bushel lower to up 3-8. Hogs were
steady to 10 cents lower. Cotton
futures were unchanged to Is cents
bale lower.
In the curb small advances we're
recorded by Cities Serice, Creole
Petroleum and Republic Aviation
Transfers here were 427,665 shares
against 465,410 the day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
TREASURY BONDS
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July Pr
Turoentine rs ga cents gallon;
Offerings 1o5 (50-gal. bblso
Sales $3.50 gallons; Receipts W
barrels; Shipments none' Stocks
1856 barrels.
Rosin: QOO-lb. drums), offerings
1877; Sales 269; Receipts 25o;
Shipments 4O3; Stocks 14,9o9.
Quote: B ASS; D Ats; E $50; E
s.25; G $40, H, I x. and M 5.47'
N SIS: VIC 5.76; WV and K Cos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
RADIO
n WMFD WiImineto.
400 Kc -

THURSDAY, JULY ID
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal.
8:15-Muslcal Clock.
8:30-Blue News Correspondents.
8:45-Andrini Continentales.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
10:00-SWeet River
10:15-My True Story.
10:40-Aunt Jemina Show.
l0:45-Lets Dance.
1:0o-Breakfast at Sardi's
II :30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:4o-Cliff Edwards.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
IL :30-Farm and Home Makers.
II :55-News summary.
1:00-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:a+News Wilmington s.ar-News
1:30-Living Should Be Fun.
1:45-Little Jack Little.
200-Kiernan News Corner.
2:15-The Mystery Chef
2 :30-Lades Be Seated
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:30-Appointment wi h Life
4:00-The Gospel Lighthouse Hour.
4:15-Don Norman's Show.
4:30-Time Views the News.
4 :45-Blue News Correspondents
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:3o-Treasury Star Parade.
5:45-Organ Serenade.
6 00-Hop Harrigan.
6:15-Sports.
6:2-News Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Jerry Wayne.
s :45-Henry j. Taylor
7:o0-Connee Boswell Show.
7:35-Sundown Serenade.
8:o0-Watch the World Go BY.
s :15-Les' We Forget
6:30-Red Cross Program.
9:30-Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Coronet Story Teller
10 :00-Raymone Gram Swing.
10:i5-George Hicks Reporting.
10 :30-Joe E. Brown-Stop or Go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

Date-bait for homecoming he
roes! Junior Miss Pattern 1852
teams up two pet fashions
eye-catching portrait neckline and
dirndl skirt.
Pattern 1852 comes in Junior
Miss sizes: II, y, -, IA, IS, is,
II and 18. Size 10 requires 2 3-4
yards 35-inch. Bows optional.
This pattern, together with a
neediework pattern Of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 14th ST., New York II. N. Y.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summg@ Pattern Book. 32-Pages,
easy-to-make styles. Free pattern
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
DIRECTORS APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, July II - IA -
Stephen L. Mathewson, Atlanta,
was appointed today as deputy
director of the cork, asbestos and
fibrous glass division Of the War
Board. Formally as
sistant director of the division,
succeeds George F.
Stone, Philadelphia, who died May
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July II. = (P) -
Cotton futures turned reactionary
today after an early run up of so
cents a bale. Final prices were
unchanged to Is cents a bale low
err.
Profit taking, induced by the
sharp advance of the past few
days was an important contribu.
ton to the turn around, brokers
said. The tight situation in July
spot futures was an outstanding
influence in the early advan e.
New Orleans was an important
buyer at one time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-(P-
Cotton futures closed steady . cents
. bale lower to 10 cents higher:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

tCnanges in programs as listed due to |
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporateD
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
EcGs AND POULTRY

- RALEIGH, July 12-A-WCDA'
a-Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm. ,.aao
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A large
tclean white) "a to 40; hens' all
weights, 20 to %. ,orao
4 Washington-U. S. Grade A larg &c
% to 43; Broilers and trye1s 20
TO 30,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS HIGH

NEW YORK, July IL. - up -
American and Canadian Life In
surance company subscriptions
amounted to more than 81, 100, 000,-
900 in the Fifth War Loan drive,
the Institute of Life Insurance re-
ported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July PIP
Spot cotton closed steady and IN
changed, Sales 931. Low middling
1880, middling 21.95, good mid
ding 22.35, receipts 1899, stock
291 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
RAILS LEAD
MARKET LIST
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
STOCKS - Mixed specialties
advance.
BONDS-Narrow; specialties
firm.
COTTON-Higher; trade buy
ing.
WHEAT-Steady. Mill buy
ing, hedge selling.
RYE-Weak. Lack of de-
mand.
HOGS-Slow, most weights
and grades off 10 cents. Top
$3.50 sparingly.
CATTLE - Medium grades
fed steers fairly active, others
dull. Top $17.4O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
unc MARKET

RALEIGH, July 12-'R-lNCDAJ
Rocky Mount hog 11narket seq a,.s
with top Of 1885: Rlchmoll.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
CHARLOTTE SPOT

Middling spot 22.79 off 2.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

man School of Music and with Paul
Boepple. The artist, who is at pres
ent director Of the music depart
ment at Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, has. made many appear
ances throughout the United States
both as a soloist and as assisting
artist with chamber music groups
and symphony orchestras. Having
specialized in Schumann's and in
ter-American music he gained rec
ognition in these fields. He is con-
nected at present with the United
States Department Of State in the
panel Tor an exchange program with
Latin America,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
ImprOviser.Pianist
To Plav Here Again

Alec Templeton, who will give q
recital at Constitution Hall Tuesday
night at $50 pm. will devote his
entire last group of pieces to satire.
A master of the keyboard, Mr..
Templeton has an unusual facility
for improvisation, which he can do
on the spur of the moment in a
concert hall, upon few notes sug-
gested by the audience His newest
Handel With Care" will be given
a premiere Tuesday, sandwiched in
between Beethovens "Minuet in
G." reharmonized. "Doin's at the
Ruins" and impromptu improvisa-
tions.
The serious part of the program
will include h-Templeton "Toc-
cata and Fugue in D Minor" the
anonymous "Allemande and Mu-
sette," Franck's Prelude Choral
Fugue," Prokofief1's prelude in c."
Poulenc's Pastoral" Chopin's Moe
turne in D Flat Major" Debussy's
"Poissons dor" and prelude in A
Minor"
This will be Mr. Templeton's sec
ond appearance within this season
under the auspices of c. C, Cappell's
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

CIT VTO Ga. Ave. g. CoIesvilIe Pike
01Lv AM SH. $500. Mat. PM.
ERROL FLYNN, JULIE BISHOP in
NORTHERN PURSUIT" At 1:25.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
On the Alert

No sooner had newspapers hit the
streets with the Jap atrocity story
than three studios put writer's to
work grinding out scrips for movies
on that subject.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Symphony Gives
First Concert for
Federal Workers

After several weeks of intensive
activity. the National Symphony
Orchestra has only one concert
scheduled for Constitution Hall this
week, but it is one of the most i'm
portant concerts that the orchestra
has given in its 13-year career That
is the Federal Employees Command
Performance which the National
Symphony under Hans Kindler,s
direction will play exclusively for
Federal employees on Wednesday
evening.
The command performance is the
first tangible result Of the plans
recently worked out. between the
two groups representing the major
ity of Federal employees and repre-
sentatives of the orchestra to make
availble to Government employees
the kind of music they want at the
prices they can afford to pay.
For the idea is to give next sea-
son in Constitution Hall series of
three or more concerts exclusively
for Federal employees. and to. en-
large the activities of the National
Symphony Forum to make it avail
able to all Federal employees and the
public at large, without charge.
Wednesday nights Federal En-
ployes command performance Is
preview Of the concert part of
the plan.
To make the seats more readily
available to Federal workers, they
are on sale not only at the SYM
phony box Office at 1880 G street
NV, but also in the. Pentagon
Building, Brentano's Book Store, at
the Navy Department (head recre-
alton counselor's Office, Building L,
Room 2402) and at the director Of
recreation's Office, 201s Railroad
Retirement Building, Third and G
streets SW
The program will consist of the
overture to Mozart's Marriage of
Figaro" the first movement of Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony"
Kreisler's 'Liebesleid., Tschaikow-
skyS Romeo and Juliet" the prel-
ude to Wagner's Lohengrin," Lehar's
waltz, Gold and Silver Strauss
"Pizzicato Polka" and Perpetual
Motion" Gershwin's Summertime,
Shostakovichs "Satirical Polka" and
Berlioz' Hungarian March"
Evening star., 1944-02-13

get by the boy in the outer ONCE, she
set a precedent in resourcefllness
followed by many film hopefuls try
ing to get casting directors atten-
ton.
Actors have picketed studios with
placards, one girl even doing a strip
tease as part of her picket, remov-
ing one article day till she got her
job. John Carradine, then an un-
known, got attention by parading in
a long coat, and reciting Shake
speare In the Hollywood Bowl at
midnight. Another unknown, Hurd
Hatfield, got the role of Dorian Gray
for the film by playing a self-written
one-man two-hour performance Of
Oscar Wildes book in the directors
office
Evening star., 1944-02-13

some Russian songs closing with the
death scene from Mouss orgsky S
Boris Godounov" Tickets are on
sale at Drops, 1900 G street NV,
and at the Statler Hotel only. There
will be no ticket sale at Continental
Hall on the evening of the recital.
At the present time Mr.. Kipnis,
while making constant appearances
at the Metropolitan Opera, which
celebrates its diamond jubilee, Is
busily engaged in concert work. He
owns a lovely home in Westport,
Conn.,, where, aided by his 8-year-
old son Igor. he indulges in his IA
vorite hobby-photogra phy-when-
ever leisure permits A prominent
place among his mementos is given
to handsome gold watch with ex-
Russia's eagle crest studded with
jewels upon it, which he received
as prize after graduating from the
Warsaw Conservatory of Music, then
under the Russian regime. Before
he developed his bass voice, which
was to take him around the world,
Mr.. Kipnis studied to be a conduc-
tor,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Concert Schedule

TODAY
Robert Casadesus, piano recital
Hour 4Fmz sarksE AE Hs s2Fess Ywd3 sana aao Mgss
American Union, ! pm,
Concerts Recorded Music, Public
hsmont hsemae siM streets Nv; W s'fsssntn pm ahd
Corpl: GyorRy Sander. piano re-
cital, National Gallery of Art. 9 pm.
ceSss yssnas chiess ceeE eoV
cnant-First Presbyterian Church. $50
pm
TOMORROW.
cha aG"'Fa w.rner neI'erisy Isyson Gaaees. aIeeso4
rh''ii'' oai'eTSj TUjEspxSYlp saS PM
Alec Templeton, piano recital, Con-
s'ialIlsb sl1sbeth hal kfEieS s;Ss om Soprano; Ger
eitsl, YMcA, 1875 9 street NV,
mSss s,Rs 4sss, ass, rsss,.en 2,
Methodist Church, 8 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
49,, WEDNESDAY
Hans Kinder. Conductor, constitu-
tion Hall, $40 pm.
Alexander Kipnis, bass, song re-
cital, Memorial Continental Hall, $3.50
pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Leopold Rybh. violin. soloist, Marine
Barracks. s:15 pm.
Victory symphony Orchestra, Dr.
MMaiter M1tt BaueI' sn conductor shoreham
.rv,nl. william n s 9 -, Newmsn: piano s.cital
Auditorium. $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Stanley Charp!c, lecture. Creative
Analysis" 1928 G street NV. IL
am
Junior optimist Club Band. Joseph
DUrso, Sr,, conductor, Eastern High
Glare Wells, piano recital. Arts
Club, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Mu-
sical Tea. String Ensemble; Marie
Olive, Mildred Colyin, singers, So
loists, Wa shington Club. pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
William T. Cameron, harp, soloist.
Departmental Auditorium, $40 pm.
q M5arine Mar Band. Marine Barracks.
National symphony Forum, Les
Farley, speaker; Enlisn James Wclfe.
pianist; Phillips Gallery, pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

TAY0MA 4th & Butternut Sts.
! lANUMA GE. 1912. Mat. PM.
DON AMECHE, FRANCES DEE in
HAPPY LAND" At ITO, $40, 5:15,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Union Presents
Pianist TODAY

James Sykes, pianist, will be pre-
sented in recital OF contemporary
music Of the Americas this after
noon, at o'clock, in the Hall Of
the Americas of the Pan-American
Union, This program is one of a
series of Sunday afternoon affairs
for servicemen, Government en-
pioyes and the general public.
A graduate of Princeton Univers-
ity. MI. Sykes. who had prepared
TO be a lawyer. gave up that career
in favor of a musical one and de-
voted himself entirely to the piano
He studied in Austria and in this
country under Paul Weingarten and
Marion Cassell among others, as
well as with the staff of the East
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Orchestra's Debut

The Victory Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Walter Bauer, conductor, will
give its first public performance
on Wednesday at $50 pm. in the
new ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. The program is entitled
"An Evening in Old Vienna" and
the orchestra will be assisted by
the Washington Ballet Group, with
Kathryn Mullowny. former prima
ballerina of the Metropolitan Opera
Ballet, and Mary Day as soloists.
Ensign James Wolfe will be heard
in the Mozart piano Concerto No.
81"
The remainder of the program will
include Beethoven's Overture to
"Egmont," Schubert's Symphony
No. 8" and Overture to Rosa
munde," the Strauss waltz, "Vien-
nese Bonbons," and "Perpetuuni
Mobile" and Gaertner's "viennese
Melody" arranged by Kreisler.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Metropolitan Basso
|TOGive Recital

Alexander Kipnis, famous basso
OF the Metropolitan Opera, will give
a recital on Wednesday at CONT
mental Hall, under the manage
ment Of Robert Fairfax Birch. His
program will include I'm Diesen
Heilgen Hallen," from Mozart s
Magic Flute" and aria from Han
del's "Ariodante," Brahms cycle of
"Vier Ernste Gesaenge" and arias
from Verdi's Don Carlos" and
Strauss Der Rosenkavalier.
After the intermission, Mr.. Kipnis
will sing a group of Hugo Wolf S
masterpieces, "Um Mitternacht, .
Elm Standchen Euch," Benedict
dir sel'ge Mutter," 'Morgenhymne, -
Evening star., 1944-02-13
To Gain Height,
Kiss MIR. Tufts Il

BY the Associated Press. ~
HOLLYWOOD.
Any OF you girls who want to grow
a couple Of inches, which Is what
Veronica Lake, who Is 5 foot 2
wants to do, give a listen:
She's going to have q flock of kiss
ing scenes with Sonny Tufts, who's
6 feet 4, in Bring on the Girls.
Veronica figures the reaching will
stretch her.
Line forms on the left. (Too
man, gals already in the line on the
rieht.)
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Forcing Ones Way
mto a Job

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
When CLEOPATRA had herself
wrapped in a rare rug and tossed
at Caesars feet because she couldn t
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Bathtub Culture

The shower bath gives better res
onance than the tub to the male
singing voice. That is what Greg
ory Ratof1 has decided so, in Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" there will be a
chorus Of 80 male voices issuing from
showers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Look whats still buzzin| in Bomboy!"

Two els hailed a taxi in Bombay,
India - then whistled with surprise. For
the cab that rolled up was a 1892
Plymouth. And they we're told that it had
been in continuous taxi service!F'
Thirteen years is a long life for any
car - and practically eternity to cab.
But the actual incident of the Bombay
old-timer may not greatly surprise
Plymouth owners in this country. They
mfaiize that Piynoufhs are designed,
Engineered and manufactured for long
lasting performance.
Today -. with Plymouth using its
facilities in making parts and assemblies
Ia IA. eiy-orn aa Yout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

for Curtiss Helldivers, Corsair fighters.
tanks, guns, other weapons -. +. the dura.
bility built into Plymouth cars is of vital
Importance. The three million Plym-
ouths now on the road mean reliable
low-cost transportation for three million
drivers, their families, and their share
the-ride friends.
Plymouth Dealers too. are friends Of
Plymouth owners. The members of this
experienced nationwide dealer organi-
cation are especially equipped to give
the service that helps keep these great
cars running in top FORM
HJor MAJOR sowes THURSDAYS. cas- Pm. EVIL.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-03

gIatt uno obne tpeiteren 3piiGenfan
perlief.
am Nafnnittag gak es iogor tod
cine ~beIonoere 6reuOe, oenn nod
unierem gemiitli6eu &affeeitiinO1en
nobm mid mein @roBbater iogar in
Sen @6rmanni6en 8arf nit, mas
nltr ielten geidob. sd mar immer
Iebr Itol5, BORT neben 0em alten
Serrn ipa3ierengeben 81 oiirfen uno
nieoer3ugriiBen, tDenn Die pielen
2eitte Dor meinem itattliden @roBoa.
Ter ebrfur6ts0oa Sen SUIT 5ogen.
2eioer muBten mir aber balO Dor
einem i9meren @etuitter nod Souie
flii6ter.
@ieueiGt pGre Oieier Gag pie 10
biele an0ere in benz Sraumla10 Der
Gin0beit fir INNER untergetau6t,
tpenn ni9t nod elm Orittes @reignis
eingetreten mdre, oas oieien Sag I'm
bergeBli1 peroen lieB.
Ils i6 i6on bon Der alten 9aus'
bGlterin ms 8ett gebra6t porOen
mar uitO pobl i6on eiuige StunOen
geidGafen botte, tpadte i6 ploblid
alif, neil mid ettpas beriibrte. Mein
@roBbater itano ii6er mid gebeugt
Dor meinem 8ett6en iino ItreiHelte
lie6ebon meinen &in0erfopf. Sd
mar innerlid iebr erltaunt, oenn
@roBbater mar 5par elm iebr giitiger
un0 fiiriorgli9er Maun, aber nit
2iebfoiungen nn0 3Grtli6feitsbe8eu-
gultgen duBerit fpariam. Sour BEL
meiner glnfunft uno 9[bfabrt erbielt
ib JOINT eilen <B auf 0ie Stirn.
9ur9 i'm erfubr ib nun bon
einem @erii6t, oas iid in ipdter
Stunoe nod in Ser Staot Oerbrei-
tet bate uno on0eren Gags bon Ser
3eitung beitdtigt muroe: 0aB nam-
Iid oas S6ift auf Dem mir batten
Iabren moaen, BEL Soren6urg in et-
llen Sturm g~eroten uno troB 6el0en.
boften gemiibens Ser 8eiabung unO
0es &opitdns eeiunfen mar. Sour
menige 8aiiagiere itno einige Mann
Ser 8eiaBung fonnten gerettet tpers
Sen.
@ad einigen Sabren = oIs id
mie0er einnlol 5u 8eiu6 Bel mei-
mem @roBpnter weilte = eradblte er
mir i'm @eoanfen an oieies grleb-
nis, er bate iid oamals un6emuBt
nie bon elmer unii9tboren WnG&
5uriidge3ogen gefiiblt, bod I'M Ober-
betpuBtiein natiirIi6erpeiie mir eie
Sdul0 an u%nierer 8eripdtrng gege.
ben. gus 0ieiem @runo babe er mir
in elmer plobli6en Aufmallung sic
Sbrfeigen %ertpilt, sic er glei1 oor-
auf mieoer bereltt batte.
Sab es 8piiden Simmel uno groe
9inge gibt, BON oenen ii9 ser
Meni6 ni9ts trdumen IdBt, miro
ipobl bon alien a%nerfannt. Sb ober
bier 6ie Maieitdt oes Shidials BIN
eingeipielt bat ~ mer mill oas err
griinoen?
Washington Journal., 1944-03-03
9as 1T Oer Serbif

9as lit Ser SCRIPT: menn ii6 Die
8lGtter fdrben,
nn6 l6ngit berrann oes Sommers
golone Giiae,
8erIinft sic @r0e ni9t ins groBe
Sterben,
Nein lie berpnn0elt ii9 nur in oia
Stiue
9es &~rafteiammelns, SnIi6iel6it-
b~erIenfens.
@ie WenI9en tun in Stunoen itum-
men Oenfens,
Gang bingege6en nur Ger eignen
Siefe,
9ur65ittert i9on bonn @uni9 oes
Si6beri6enfens
Wfit ALIEN Dem, mas in Der Stiae
reift.
60 au6 Die groe, Die ibr buntes
&leio
Mit leiien Sdnoen bon oen Sdul-
tern ftreift.
ltno iiberfriert ser @inter lie nit
@iniamfeit,
as Oh lie falt in Sooesarmen
i9liefe -
ltniterblid lit oas @pige in ibrer
Siefe,
0as 2eben, uno es iammelt ii9
uno reift
3u neitem gliibn, 5u neuem Gid.
beri6enfen.
Drum LAB lie nod oes Sommers
@oloner Siiae
@erpan0eln ii6 gang in oie sroBe
Stine
nno ii6 nun einiam in ii9 ielbit
perienfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-03
siere nit 5luei Ser8en

@inem amerifanii6en Sorider
gelang es, allf experimentation @e.
ge &attenembrpone at erbalten, sic
Itatt zines Screens oeren 5tpei emit
bielten, namli6 Elm re6tes uno elm
li1fes. gr madte iid sic Satiade
5nnube, 6aB oas Serj III ieiner
o%lerfriibeiten anlage aus atpei
~Salften" 5ulammentpddit. 9ur1
geI6idte Gingriffe gelang es ibm,
Die g%ereinigung oieier beioen an.
lagen gang o6er teilpeiie 81 per-
binoern; ieOe Sdlfte wuds iid
Damn 81 einem ri9tigen, funftions-
fa6igen Ser5en ats. @ar 5piiden
ben beioen Ser5en oes operierten
SiereS nod cine @erbinoung erbal-
ten g~eblieben, 10 i6lligen lie in glei-
dem &bDtbmlls, als ieien iie nod
elm ein5iges, gemeiniames Organ.
8ar oagegen oie Srennung boafom.
men, 10 idlusen Tie in Oeridieoe.
mem Satt. Sn ibrem 8au sli6en
iid beioe Ser5en n0Gig, ttltr en-
i6ien oas cine als elm Spiegelbilo
oes anoeren.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-03
9ie &artitur

Ser fran8oiti6e &omponiit slonm,
Ser Sh0pfer oes Diel geipielten 80
itiQon bon 2oniumeau", i6idte 5i
gnoe Ser ie63iger Sabre zines Cages
5t ieinem &oaegen @u6er uno lieB
i'm Inn Sic gortitur oes nSeiour
militoire" bitten, ser eriten Sper
4ubers, pelde emit einen I~tarfen
MiBerfolg erle6t bate. 4uber ging
elm paar Gage oarauf iel6it 5u Ioam
uno ii6erbradte ibm oie 8artitur.
ni6t obne ii6 tpegen Der oielen Man.
gel oieies 8erfes 81 entiduloigen.
u8erebrter Meilter" erpioerte
Goam ld9eln0, ngeraoe Inn ibrer
6ebler piaen modte ib oie 8artitur
ia baben. glne meme S9iiler, Die
nod am anfang ibres idperen BE.
rules iteben, baben Stunoen Der
gntmutigung uno 8er5neiflung,
tpenn ibnen in ibrem muiifalifden
S6affen etpas ni6t gelingt. ga
min i9 ibnen Damn Sbre 8artitur
borlegen, un6 tpern tie bertputoert
a%usrufen: 80 ie, mas lit oas fir
elm miierables 3eugi" Damn peroen
Sic betreffenoen S9iiler pieoer Mut
un0 @ertrauen arf lire 3ufunft BE.
fommen."
Washington Journal., 1944-03-03
8eiabuns

@ie oas @ebirge aus 0ebeln tau9t,
SiIber oie Sirne bon @lan5 ii6er.
bau6t -
Illo beben au1 mir oaS @eii6t
Ius Dem 0unfel oes 2eioes ins
2i1t.
@ar nidt oas Ser3 uns 10 idmer
mie elm Stein?
Cling ni9t Die flirren0e Settle am
Iber Die Settle, iie loft ii9 uno
pei9t;
OF, uno 0as Ser5 miro 10 ting.
bogeneidtl
8rauiet, ibr Stiirme - ibr mnGt
mns ni6t bangl
2dltter ni9t @loden nit feItli1em
&lang9
Sern iino Die @oIfen = sic Son.
ne 10 nab:
2eben, 0 Dor unier iau95enoes Sal
SeinriG 4na9er