davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Jews
Continued from Page One


and constant architects of their
future.
IF our dreams for Zionism
are to end in the smoke of the
assassin's pistol and our labors
for its future produce only a
new set of gangsters worthy OF
Nazi Germany, many like my
self will have to reconsider the
position we have maintained so
consistently and so long in the
past"
Saying that the primary re-
sponsibility rested with the Pal
estine authorities, Churchill
said the executive Of the Jewish
Agency already had called upon
the community to drive out the
members of "this destructive
band, to deprive them of all ref
uge and shelter and to resist
their threats and to eradicate
their terrorist organization"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Medal
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
fired on the enemy, forcing them
to hold their fire. Before retir-
ing, Hernden was wounded by a
Jap grenade.
The Mount Clemens soldier
has been overseas for IL months
and seen service in New Gale
donna, Fiji Islands, and Bougain-
Vile.
Pvt. Hernden attended East
land High School in Roseville,
where he played basketball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Hero
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
trick and Jay, and by three sis
tiers, Mrs. Doris Bennett, Mrs.
Fanny Pelkie and Mrs. Ethel
Sturgis, as we'll as by his father
and his step-mother with whom
he had made his home in Mount
Clemens prior to his entry into
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

duced to an agrarian economy.
He further suggest the basis and
functions of a world police force
He believes the task of policing the
Pacific and Japan, will fall to the
United States.
AS Joseph Barnes wrote in the
New York Herald Tribune Weekly
Book Review, the "book never
shouts or DULLES. It is good, bal
anced thinking about the problems
that beset us and its central thesis
of the need for a United Nations
Council may well be the most
| powerful, if still shackled, idea in
the world of 1914. Major Eliot has
written reasonable plea for ex-
pediency in our treatment Of our
allies, but for the kind of political
expediency which wins not battles
but wars"
Hour of Triumph" Is darned
good reading, if you're interested
in world affairs. thought you'd
like to know.
While on the subject of world af-
fairs I'd like to suggest to you
who are interested in such things,
that you dial in on CHS next Mon
day at p. m. for then you will
hear how the Good Neighbor policy
! works on U. S. SOIL when Parks
johnson and Warren Hull broad
cast from the University of Texas,
in Austin. From the university's
Latin-American Institute, the pair
will interview students from Mex
leo, Central and South America.
who are forging a link Of mutual
understanding between the allied
nations of the American continent.
johnson and Hull have planned this
program as a significant prelude to
the observance of Pan American
Day April IA.
No Johnny -come-1ately at friendly
relations with Latin America, the
University Of Texas for years has
maintained an active exchange Of
students with Mexico and, through
Good Neighbor scholarships, has
i made available its higher educa-
tional facilities to Central and
South American countries.
4uC 41kSGOT4CtA1 dSSOCldG4O11 Oh CI1c
State Of Texas with Mexico and its
proximity to the bordering nation
predispoSed the University of Texas
to a sympathetic concern with the
culture and history Of Mexico and
other Latin American countries.
The university's Radio House, a
college in the sky broadcasting with
Spanish accent over Texas sta
tons and U. S. networks, serves as
channel of information and inter-
probation Of war aims far below the
Rio Grande. It carries a big load
for Uncle Sam in the pursuit OF
his Good Neighbor Policy.
Jumping now to something else
here's what Abbott and Costello
(NBC, 10 p. M, Thursdays) have
learned about soldiers from ques-
tons put during pre-broadcast
warm ups.
The average man in service stands
about feet 10, weighs a little
less than $50 pounds, has No. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KilOcycleS

3:G0-American Red Cross
3:15-My True story
3:45-Little Jack Little
4:00-Community And War Chest
Program
4:30-Let's Be Charming
5:00-Melody Revue
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee Kitchen
G:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:0O-Fulton Yewis, Jr.
7:15-Terry's Tunes
:37O-Carson Robison's Buckaroo!
7:45-Symphony Grenade
S:G0-Watch The World Go BY
S:l5-Fulton Oursler
8:30-Human Adventure
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:l5-Believe 1t Or Not
9:3O-Spotlight Bands: Interlude
l0:0O-Henry Gladstone, Common
tator
lO:15-Dancing Discs: News
10:30-Stop Or Go
l1:00--Yankee News
11:15-Ray Henle, Commentator
11:3O-Guy Lombardo's Treasury
Show
ll:J5-News
TOMORROW
7:30-Saturday Morning ReVeille
S:00-Yankee News
8:15-Bob Hamilton
Scholarly Bird
o:.5-Morning pe-'otions
9:0O-Brea kfast Club
10:00-Shoppers' Guide
1O:3O-News: Shoppers Guide
II :OO-Children's Bible Hour
l2:0O-Midday Melodies
12:15-Yankee News
70 :30-New-
''45-Melody Time
i:9O--NeWs: Melody Time
i;15-The Vagabonds
l:30-Luncheon With Lopez
l:45-Carnival
:O0-Metropolitan Opera
S'Gn-TAi Aud CsrumnAtS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
TRAINING COURSE
LECTURES TONIGHT
Third Session of Series OF
Instructions to Feature
Four Speakers

The third session of the local
symposium in personnel training on
Unemployment and rehabilitation
being conducted by the Waterbury
Extension Center of the University
of Connecticut will be held tonight
at the Connecticut Light & Power
Co., auditorium.
Capt. j. M. Holland of the
State Selective Service and Myer
Sarkin of the occupational adjust
menE division of the U. S. Employ
ment bureau; Edward P. Chester,
state director of the Connecticut
bureau of rehabilitation and DR..
Clyde w. Gleason, vocational read
justlnent advisor of the Veterans
Administration at Newington will be
tonight's principal speakers.
Capt. Holland will present cases
of veterans as reported to the
State Headquarters of the Selec-
tive Service System. Mr.. Chester
will discuss veteran problems as
they are concerned with physical
disabilities. DR.. Gleason will dis
cuss veterans problems from the
point of view of mental disturb
ances. Mr.. Sarkin will discuss
cases of occupational adjustment
as presented by returning veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06


Not inch Of to be wasted
Coast Guard manned LIST Landing ship Tanks
Gloucester New Britain
landed and took Of the situation history Your waste
urgently needed keep png victories
gets fighting battle takes supplies
per keep them there Do your share to hasten
saving waste makes containers for food ammun
ton, blood pIasma and countless other supplies!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

hat size and wears 8 1-2 shoes. His
favorite food (pudgy Lou always
gets this question in, having quite
an appetite himself) Is usually APP
pie pie.
From officers in camps where the
popular comedy team have enter
tanned, Bud and Lou discovered why
the average young soldier gains
from to 10 pounds IN his first
few months in the Army, in spite OF
the hard training. The food is cal
culated scientifically so that it will
build him up - and outdoor LIE,
coupled with all the exercise, helps
him get full benefit from it.
When visiting in training camps,
Bud and Lou were shown the bal
anced ration of nearly 5A pounds
of meat, vegetables and fruit issued
to each man daily, and the field
rations which expand into that
amount with the same number OF
calories and vitamins.
The most amazing discovery
about the food to Bud and Lou is
the way they concentrate battle
rationS. It's in a packet which fits
the vest pocket, SO concentrated
that when the comedians swal-
lowed the contents of one whole,
they were amazed to learn they'd
just eaten a 4-course dinner.
Now, it Is all a matter of per-
Sonal taste, and I know there are
many who will disagree with me,
but I am heartily, and have been
heartily sick for some time of sung
commercial announcements, those
lucrative, allegedly musical plugs
which clash against the ear drums
and are supposed to build good will
and profits through the sheer force
of repetitiousness. My own reac-
ton is one Of utter disgust and
annoyance, so much so that one
Jingle" in particular actually
stopped me purchasing the adver-
tised product which I had been in
the habit of buying before the sud-
den appearing "jingle' urged me
to do so. And therefore, for those
of you who may feel about this as
I do, I am glad to pass on the in
formation that WQXR, following a
six months experiment. banning
singing commercial announcements
during the nighttime hours has
adopted the policy Of barring the
Jingle" from WQXR'S airwaveS
throughout the entire broadcasting
day.
The announcement has been
made by Hugh Kendall Boice. vice
president in charge of sales, who
gives as his reasons for the ban
the following: Because WQZR
specializes in the presentation of
good music, the station has found
that Singing commercials are too
much of a transition from good
music, and that they are apt to
create i'll will among WQXR listen
ers for the advertiser as well as
the station.
"This ruling" he adds, |s not a
ban on all transcribed announce
ments. Spots containing other types
OF music conforming to the stations
musical policy will continue to be
accepted. For example, an excerpt
or selection from a musical pro-
cuctlon-such as an opera, operetta
o. motion picture-may be included
in an announcement advertising
such production, If the musical Sc
lection fits in with the musical
standards of the station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

a short time after. In his Letter Mr..
zeller Sttaed, Il think that Dewey
can win the election"
President Harold K. Hadley pre-
sented a motion asking that from
now on the organization seek unity
and union and assist the party In
every way possible. The motion
was adopted. Mr.. Hadley was re-
ferring to the recent disputes within
the party and involving many men,
bers of the Young Mems Republic
can club.
Members Of the Republican state
committee from the 5th congress
sional district who were elected in
the recent primaries met at the FL
ton last night to discuss plans for
having someone from the district
elected at the state convention this
month. as one of the delegates at
large from the state. j. Warren Up
son presided at the meeting.
The following committees were
appointed at the meeting of the
Young epublican club last night:
Board of directors: Vernon Hall,
Harold Post, Anthony Petrillo, AL
bert Schiavone, William Kolbeck,
Maurice Gruskay, Louis Shaker,
Charles Goggins, Albert Loeffler;
publicity committee, Edward Mr..
Ryan. Henry Gordon, Albert Mar
tin, Walter Brooks; bylaws, Judge
T. E. Conway, Judge Charles
Summa, Pros. Albert Hummel,
Pros. Frederick Palomba, Edward
Sweeney, George Crocicchia, Al
bert Bronsky, Yale Matzkin, Philip
Bernstein, Pasquale DeCicco.
Honorary: w. j. Pape, Austin
Adams, j. Warren Epson, John
Bulger, Floyd Rasmussen, Harley
Trip, Sen. Frank Summa, ex-
Mayor Patrick Perriello, Fred
MUM, Charles Foster, Albert
Faller, Harry Krasow, Mortimer
J. Calvin, Edward Sweeney, George
Mitchell, Fred Packard, Harold
Post Arthur Blewitt, Samuel Mi
railoff, Domenic Sanford, Harold
Rogers, James Mcclellan, DR.. Frank
lin Warren, Frank Rossi, John
Kearney, John Burial.
Finance committee, Joseph
Reiner, William Gerald, James
Abercrombie, Joseph Harpin, George
Kingston, Burton Walker, John
Burial; membership committee:
William Curtis, Mortimer Calvin,
Louis Ciraldi, John Delskis, Rocco
Genua, John McGurk, Philip Fa-
Der, Dan King, Edward Mraz, Har-
old Parkinson, William MCGEE, Jo-
seph Lovallo, George Towles, F..
Roberts, Matthew Gordon, William
Christian, John McHugh, Michael
Stolfi, David Hadley, Thomas Le-
pore, Ray Snyder, Louis Alexan-
der, Stanley Lucas, Anthony Laz-
dauSkas, Wilfred Bibeau, Leo Beck
er.
Entertainment committee: Leo
Pepin, Edward Udelowitz, Ray
Matthew, Melad Malouf, Homer
Bernier, Peter Costigan, Harry
Lariviere, w. r. Kenausis, James
Boylan, Frank Hess, Robert Stone,
Simon Cronin, Walter Smethurst,
Henry Gartzman. Edward Cohen,
Philip Pratt, Andy DiPietro, Sam
Manella, William DOT, Norman
Neale, Frederick Goodwin, Albert
Dance, Salvatore Puzzo, James
Morrow, Thorn Corby, Edison B.
hitchcock, Nick Jamele, William
Birmingham.
In speaking before the gather
ing at last nights meeting Edward
M. Ryan resumed his attack on the
office ofprobat e judge stating that
it was the Democrats vulnerable
point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
WOLFER OVERCOME
BY CHLORINE GAS

Naugatuck, April 6. - The condi-
ton of Harold Wolfer, 40, of l49
Main street, Seymour, who was
overcome by chlorine gas WedneS-
day at the Nauagtuck synthetic rub
Der plant, was reported fair" at the
Waterbury Hospital this morning.
Wolfer is maintenance man at
the plant, whose duty it was TO
cholorinate water in a we'll for IN
dustrial use. He entered the storage
house for the alternating equip
ment, and inhaled bit of escaped
cholorine, but was able to get away
before being completely overcome
He was taken 10 the hospital IN
the Naugatuck community ambu-
lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
TOnighfs Radio Programs

FOrun "The Peoples Opinion" Raymond Baldwin Gov.
Mcrath L. Frederick Lewis Allen, Elmo Roper
WIZ, q.
Fred Warnings Orchestra-WEAF, T.
Passing Parade Neb Adventure
etc.-WABC, tbs.
Burns Traveller" Harry Barr GuestwEAF
Burns and Allen Frank Morgan, Roscoe Karns-WEAF,
Play, Katina Paxinou, THE Woman In Red'-WABC g.
Henry Aldrich, Pay-WEAF, $780,
Meetng of Speech the Air.
Wheeler Chan Quincy H. v. Katenborn, Gilbert
SeldeS-WJz, $780,
Major Amateur HOur-WABC, g.
Bing Crosby, Songs Choral Society-WEAFl g.
Concert Orchestra La Abanes Sopranos francesca Valentino
Baritone-WOR $780,
Dinah Shore Show; Phil Baker, Guest-WABC $780,
Joan Davis, Jack Haley, Comedy-WEAF, $780,
Abbott and Costello Comedy Cary Grant, Don Barclay
WEAF, 10.
Tme Speakers Senator Thomas;
Donald j. Mcdonald, Others-WEAF, 1O3O
Music the New World: From England'WEAF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
MUST WIN OR ELSE

All horses ten years of age or
over, or six-year-old maidens, Will
be barred from Ontario race tracks
in 1945 if they fail to win at least
three races this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
159O--WBRY.-96

3:15-Bob Tro News
3:3O-Columbia MasterWorks OF
Music
4:00-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Music BY Cugat
1:45-The Raymond colt Show
5:o0-Passover Program
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:OO-Major George Fielding
Elliott
G:15-Ted Husing
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-The Meaning OF The News
G:00-Vocal Varieties
7:l5-John Nesbitt-Passing
Parade
7:30-Music Salon
7:45-Piano Miniatures-Elsa
HemenWay
8:00-Suspense
S:30-S!nging Bill
S:45-Shall We Waltz
S:55-Ne ws-Charles I. Lynch
9:00-Major BoWes Amateurs
l0:00-The First Line
9:30-The Dinah Shore Program
l 0:30-Here's To Romance
11:00-NeWs
Brooks, SonLs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Ryan Sponsors Drive
For DeweyD Delegation
His Motion for Endorsement of New York Governor
for President Adopted; Committees Appointed

On molten of Edward M Ryan the local Young
Republican Club last night went record as asking the
delegates elected by the state to the national g. O. con-
veron to secure the nomination of the of the hour
Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Many prominent local
members of the party had previously expressed their
endorsement of Dewey in preference to Wendell l. Wkle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

A letter was read at the meet
ing by Louis Shaker forwarded by
Fred r. Zeller, state controller in
which the latter formally Endorsed
Gov. Dewey. At a meeting here two
months ago attended by Zeller, The
batter stated that he favored Dewey
but allegedly denied the statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-880
WEAF-66O - WOR-71O
WHN-1O5O - WQXR-156O

WEAF-Backstag Wife
WOR-News; Rambling
with Gambling
WJZ-Blue Frolics,
WABC-Broadway Matinee:
Liza Morrow; news
5-WEAF-Stella Dallas
-WEAF-LorenZo Jones
WORLDLY Thursday Serv-
ice: Choir & organ
WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis
WABC-Off The Record
5-WEAF-Young Wilder
WJz-The Sea Hound
WABC-Raymond Scott Orch
5:00-WEAF-Whe Girl Marries
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Passover Program:
Chaplain A. Lev
5:15-WEAF-We Love And Learn
WOR-Archie Andrews
WJZ-Dick Tracy
5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Chick Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Landt Trio
5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Captain Midnight
WABC-American Women
6:00-WEAF-News, d. Hollenbeck
WOR-Sydney Moseley
WJZ-News; j. B. Kennedy
WABC-News; Maj. G. Eliot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
America; sports
WOR-Imogen Carpenter
WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
6:30-WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WABC-Ted Husing, sports
WJZ-Stories; music
WABC-Jeri SULLIVAN, songs
6:45-WEAF-Lowell Thomas
WOR-Stan LomaX, sports
WJZ-Henry j. Taylor
WABC-World Today; news
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ-Finders' Keepers,
musical quiz
WABC-I Love A Mystery
7:15-WEAF-John w. Vandercook
WRO-Victory Business
WABC-Passing Parade
7:3O-WEAF-Bob Burns, the
Arkansas Traveller
WOR-Arthur Hale
WJZ-State Income Tax
WABC-Mr. Keen
7:45-WOR-The Answer Man
WJZ-Diane Courtney
0-WEAF-Fanny Brice,
Hanley Stafford
WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-News
WABC-Suspense: Drama,
Katina Paxinou
:15-WOR-Fulton Oursler
WJZ-Lum and Abner
Dickie Jones
S:SO-WEAF-The Aldrich Family,
WOR-Human Adventure,
dramatic series
WJZ-America's Town
Meeting: Freedom
of Speech on the Air,
Sen. 3. *. Wheeler
WABC-Death Valley Days:
Drama; news
9:O0-W EAF-Bing Crosby,
Choral Society
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WABC-Major BOWes
Amateur Hour
9:15-WOR-Believe 1t Or Not
9:30-WEAF-Joan Davis-Jack
woRNFrancesco Valentino,
Licia Albanese
WJZ-Spotlight Band: d.
Beckner; story
WABC-Dinah Shore Show:
Wally Brown
lO:0G-WEAF-Abbott & Costello,
Gary Grant
WOR-News, H. Gladstone
WJZ-Raymond &. Swing
WABC-First Line: L. S.
Navy program
10:15-WOR-Dale Carnegie
WJZ-Talk; 1lene Woods
0-WEAF-March of Time:
Speakers
WOR-Symphonette:
Mischief Piastro
WJZ-Stop or Go, quiz:
Joe L. Brown
WABC-Harry Cool and
Monica Lewis, songs
ii GOV Lyle Van
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-Neys; G. f. Reedy
WABC-News; Bob Trout
5-WEAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Out of the Shadows
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
11:30--W EAF-Music of New World
From New England
WOR-Vaughn Monroe'S
Orch.
WJZ-Guy Lombardo's
Orch; music
WABC-Viva America:
Latin musical
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
s@infe

Tradte mnO @emaie: 9bf- uno @emufefonferpen, gefrorenes Obt no
8emiie, iopie ferner audi Suppen- uo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mornelaoe uip. io gegen blale aupons a8, g8, IS, 90, So, So,
@8, $50, SS rno &0 in &uh Scr. 4 erbaltlif. &upons SO, M8,
N8, Y8 umo Q8 treen am ]. Gfai in Sraft.
6leHd, Safe, Butter: 9ieie 2ebensmitel gRi9ermaBen Margarine uo
mOere 8af- uno Speefehe iopie Safelol uno Siibfoniroen fo
fr rpe Gupons @S bis @fS e~rbdlaid). Marfen g8 Bis a8 treten am
%. NprI in &raft.
SOfem: 9iefe &aHonarrngsperteibe 6ienen gum p~&ehieln" Der nenen
rotten uno blauen &upons, Die einen &ahonsmert bon lie 10 Pnnften
ba6en.
Gnnfte fir Settle. Sr Shi6er gbt ibnen 5mei NunHe fir iebes Yfunb
46faGfdt aus Ser Slide mebes Sic ibm 6rngen.
3nder: &upons 30 mo 81 in Bud Scr. 4 ino Bis af peiteres fir ie
5 @funo gultig. auf &upon 40, BUD A. imo Bis %. Sebruar
1916 gleihfaQs 5 @fno fHrs ginmaden erbdlti6.
Sdnbe: 9e W1arfe Scr. Is in 9ationsbu6 Scr. 1 lit gum ge5ug bon
efnem 9aar S6u6en bis 80. @pril gilig Cine nee Sdub-
marie, oe nit benz Slug5eug Nr. 1 in &ationsbub Scr. 8, tit eben-
falls gHHig. Wearfe gr. 2 iii gmd 3 lit am 1. Gai gultg.
8aipllm: 9e @-Ifarfen gr. 8 fnno fir Sen &auf BON lie 8 @aGonen guItig.
9 umo g-9aarfen fno gut fir 2 @aaOnen. gergnigungsfa9rten fmO
nmr ben 9eiBern bon @=Ifarfen getattet. Soloaten auf urlaub
erbalten 5 @anonen @aioln. 9 2, 83, G. uno 6 Marfen fmo
gut fir 5 @alonen. 5abrer miien tire License" Summer uno
ltaati6e &egirnrung nf aae 0arfen gddrieben ien.
Sreun6l: 9e afarfen Scr. A uno 5 io nun in &rat uo geIten Bis gum
80. September fir lie 10 @alonen grennOI.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
GpncprS gln6

Ole Mitglieoer 0es Concord Clubs
periammeGten ii6 am bergangenen
Sonnabeno I'M SauIe BON &errn
un0 Strait G6riit. Simon. 0ie lib
li6en &outinegei6Gfte nuroen glatt
erleoigt. Ser Brdiioent, Serr al-
freo S6weier, itelte BEN 8aragrapb-
en- ser 8erfaiiung CUR 9isfullion in
Ser nd6iten &eriammlutg, mel6er
ii6 nit Ser nltnteritiibung BON Ser.
ionen in Scot" befaBt.
Mar feierte Sen As. So65eitstag
ocs gbepaares Gbrift. Simon. Ser
Concord Club piinI6t oemleIben al
les @llte auf ieinem ferneren 2ebens-
pege uno iiberrei6te ibm aus Aner-
fennl1ng ser geleiiteten Mrbeiten fir
Ben &lu6 cine 3opfpflan5e uno elm
foit6ares Sii6tlt6. 9as SournaG
miini6t bei0en @beleuten bette @e-
lltn0beit in Sen fommenoen Sabren.
Die nG6Ite @"eriammlung finoet
6ei 6rau MeiBner in l1niberiitD
8arf ltott.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
S p n e

0ur SGnen3ugsgeidminoigtett
fidert Dem 8is re9toeitiges @in'
treffen.
G. n Bud Ioute ienlonO einem art'
bern i'm augemeinen nur iAenfer,
iuenn er ielbit es = innerIi9 beftst.
@an Ioate aud Die Meniden
ni6t Oera6ten, 6ie our S6iiiiel 0es
2ebens nur etpas Yeteritlie beitra'
gen.
8eim Erinten frob
8eim Sanoeln gut;
Gin bie6eres Sero
1n0 frii9er Welt,
SIN 9enfen fret,
Sn 2iebe edit,
Ser @abrbeit trel
un6 itets geredt.
Gin 8ater bat nit Sorgen
Gem &ausbaIt bor5uftebn,
8u or6nen, mas pom Morget
8is MbenO Jon geI9ebn.
@enn @ott beriast 6en Segen,
Sb fib aud Gorge mebrt,
go gebt altf allen @egen
Ser $ausboIt bod bertebrt.
ST.. &iidert.
@ n 3ornig 8eib lit gleid ~getriibter
Auelle,
1tnrein uro iumpfig, tDi0rig, obne
SG6nbeit;
un6 lit iie 10, miro teiner, nod 10
ouritig,
sic tpiir6igen, einen Sropfen ordus
3u trinfen.
S%bateIpeare.
ga Ser 8iGenfto6t Maaoi fii0li9
bon &airo gei9iebt es oft, baB glei9
mad einem beftigen San0iturm, BET
benz Ser Sano bo9 in Die SUIT
binouhpirbelt, elm frdftiger &egen'
CUB einiebt. Mber od Der Negen nj
Ser 9ltft iid NIT Dem StanbfnnO
bermengt, miro elm S~6lammreget
6araus, Ser teinestpegs our @eri9o'
nerung ser 8iGengdrten beitrGgt.
9ie ein3ige Sta6t Ser @eIt,
6eren 0Gfer geraoe8u aIs StroBen
oiener, 1T Moielet in Sran. Die
@taot Iiegt an einem 8ergbong bin'
geItredt un6 beitebt aus mebrererl
&eiben einitodiger Sduier, Die trep'
penformig ii6ereinan0er liegen, 70
6oB cine 9d9erreibe INNER ois
StraBe fir sic nddite S~auierreibe
0aritber 6ient.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
Ser areuser in ber slbtet

@s lit feline grruneeni6aft Der
neueIten 3eit, Sen Stanoort zines
S9iffes nit Silfe Der peri6ieoenell
nautii6en Snitrumente feit5ulteaen.
Smmerbin fomutt es natiirli6 nod
Dor, bob elm auf iol6e 8eiie gu
Itanoegefommenes "Selted" nnrid)'
tig ausfdat. 9a bate arf einenl
britii6en &reu3er om @eitausgan9
oes &onals ser 2eutnant Der Wfor'
senma6e iein Mittagsbeited einge.
rei6t. 8alo oarauf REF i'm Der
&apitan gu ii6 uno iagte ernlt:
.Nebmen Sic bite Die WfiiBe obi
@ir befin0en uns auf beiligem 3d.
oen." - Der iunge Sffi3ier glanb.
tie nibt re6t geb0rt ou baben: nWie
befeblen &err &apitdn9" ~8enn
sic ri6tig gerednet baben", fam
bic Gnfflarung, .oann itebem mir
wirfli@ ouf beiligem 8ooen, nann'
Ii9 mitten in Der @eitminiter'Ab'
tel"
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21

Stele ite6en ldBt, .tritt cine 3er>
iebung Elm. io6aB an Der Sberfld9e
cine flare eelbe SIiiiiisteit, bag Se@
RIM, uno nnten cine ountelrote
@Giht er1Geint. Sci 11nterfu9ung
bieier bunfelroten S9i9t unter eli
mem @ifrosfop fie6t man. baB iie
ans 8peierfei 3euen beitebt. Cine
grt 1T farbig un6 fiebt tpie runoe
Sblnten NIT eingeoriidter @iitte aug
1bnli6 einem Sudden, Der gu frib
aus benz Sfen genommen tpuroe.
9iefes fino Die rotten 8lutf0rperden.
9ie rpten @lntf5rperden
0ie rotten 8luttorper6en iin6 70
3ablrei9, baB cine lln5e 8lut ca.
$50 8ilIione1 0nbon ent6dlt. Sic
rotten &0rper9en trasen Oxygen bon
ben Qungen in Die &0rpergetpebe
nn6 ben Mbfanftoff. &oblenidure.
bon ben @etpeben in Die 2un9en.
Sir bic rote Sarbe lit Sdmoelobin
bernnttportIi9. cine Wnfie, Die biel
@i5en entbdlt nno Die Sdbieteit fat,
fi& nit @aien, fpie 8. g. &oblenz
idllre, Sauerftoff uno aoblenorbo
su berbinoen. &oblenorbo ber9iftet
Siele 3eaen. fphaB fie ni6t mebr in
Der Gage iino, anoere @aie gu trn@
gen; uno bas lift Der @runo, tparum
2endtgas ODER @nfe bonn @uspuff@