davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
BUSH PILOT IN
 FORGED LANDING
 WITH PASSENGER

CCRDOVA, Alaska, March l2.- CCrdova townspeople spent anxious hours awaiting some word from Red Underwood Cordova Air Service pi- lot who was missing for more than 24 hours, on a flight from Valdez to Cordorva.
 Underwood, with one passenger, Mrs. Emma Snyder, had left Valdez Wednesday, but the weather was closing in fast and no word had ,cme from the plane until late Thursday evening, when a small Coast Guard boat located Under wood and Mrs. Snyder at Fidalgo Bay, and radioed the news back to CcIdcva.
 Underwood had started from Val des over the long route along the water, and while cut over Valdez Arm had climbed to 4000 feet as tie weather closed in, then the mo- ter started "pinging' and losing power
 Knowing this meant a forced landing, Underwood remembered that Merle Smith. his boss and an old-time bush pilot, had told him about a place at Irish Cove. where there was cabin and a good land- ing spot.
 Underwood located this spot, cir cled three times and set the plane down with a dead stick landing. Neither the plane nor passengers suffered So much as. a scratch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
Arnold Expe,ls Future
 Bombs ()veY u.S.;; lepogl
 Made 10 SeereIa9y Of War
(Continued from Page One)

even by 1852 there may be far diff farent equipment with destructive power and accuracy of which man hss not yet dreamed.
 He suggests, among other things, a concentration on research; a ready willingness to abandon cur obsolete planes. and recognition of the fact that mere numbers of such p,arss are not assurance whatever Of air supremacy.
 He suggests that segments of in- dustry be kept ready to covert im- nediately to aircraft production and that the entire raacetime sirplane industry re kept strong and healthy st any cost.
 He wants strategic bases. large ard Gully equipped. He wants con- t,nuca close cooperation between the Army end Navy Air Forces and thcss who operate at sea and on the ground.
 Taere is much more to it, but more important to aid industry rep rcecntativas here is Gen. Arnolds insistance that air transport, ''an es- Sential of air power, in fact, of all nftional power' should be kept to tfe highest peak of efficiency and O. pablo Of tremendous expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
HICH SCORES ARE MADE SUNDAY BY
 LEAGUE BOWERS
Lavenik Is High Man for Day with 56O Pins
 Chalked Up

Four ace bowling teams, Elks, Finance, Signacs and Engineers, gathered at the Elks alleys yester- day and rolled up some very nice individual and team totals.
 Again the mighty Antlered Herd won, humbling Finance 2,G00 to 2,5e3, and the Engineers won over the Signacs, 2596 to 2,42l
 Lavenik. lor iAe Elks, again scared to the higher brackets with an individual total of 560- Hulce, for Finance, two points under high man, turned 558. and King for the Engineers, 544. High man for the Sisnacs was Beach with 459.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

cnly conducting the old pre-war Roll Call But that is wrong conclusion, because each solicitor is asked to seek a contribution.
 A large thermometer has been placed in a display window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power company, which will indicate Ju- neaus progress in the campaign from time to time as the reports are turned in.
 The total amount on this guage is $l6,500 which is the total of the Ju- neau Chapter and of that amount the City of Juneau is being asked to raise S13065. The remaining amount.will come from outlying yil- lageS and towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
R0OSEvELT GETS
 PASSES 10 MAJOR
 LEAGUE C0NTESTS
Does Not Commit Himself on Wartime Future
 of Baseball!

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The President talked with baseball man Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash ington American League Senators but apparently didn't commit him self on the wartime future of the game.
 Griffith went to the White House
 to take the annual major league passes to the President and Mrs Roosevelt, and the invitation for the President to toss the first ball at the opening of the game season here, April Is. Griffith declared, however, he still favored night baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
LARGE 5N0WSLIDE SUNDAY MORNING
 BLOCKS HIGHWAY

Early Sunday morning, one of the largest masses of snow and ice ever to come roaring down Snow slide Gulch blocked the Thane road for about 1900 feet, but crews of the Public Roads Administra- tion had the thoroughfare open by yesterday afternoon, and today are removing the remainder of the slide.
 Wind, created by the snow in speeding down the mountainside, knocked down woodpile and also a section of the A.. J. Hume where it crosses the garbage dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
EKlER 10 SING AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
 tEN1EN SENVlfES

Tuesday evening at o'clock. the Lutheran Church will hold a Lenten devotional service to which the public is cordially invited.
 MT. Ernest Ehler will sing the solo, There is a Green Hill, by Gounod.
 This weeks meditation will be on Some historical developments leading to Christianity's modern plight" and will be the last of the series on the historical depelopment of Christianity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Felicitations have been extended to the local Girl Scout organization today from number of sources con- graduating them upon the thirty third birthday anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States.
 In 1912 there were 10 Girl Scouts Now in 1945 there are 1,021 ,465 Girl Scouts. And these million girls only represent our share of the member ship which exists in 32 countries. Girl Scouting circles the globe and is a pioneer organization in the forming of the world friendships which build for international peace and understanding.
 Jean Kassner. reporter for Brownie Troop No. 10, reports that i've had "a hike last Friday. We went to Car negie's greenhouse. We saw lots of flowers and plans growing. On Fri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
GDyENENG PUTS
 SIGNATURE 10
 HOUSING BILL

Alaska now has a Housing Au- thority at least legally.
 Saturday afternoon, Coy. Ernest Gruenins notified the Territorial Senate that he had put his pen to Senate Bill No. 2l. the Housing Authority Law, to complete the procedure enacting the measure. Appointment of an administrative Beard is now the next step.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

Aileen Kronquist, reporter for Troop 9, says, We met at the American Legion Dugout We had a short business meeting. After the meeting we had farewell party for Carlee Roberts. Cup cakes, ice cream and coolade were served. Carlee got many nice going away presents. At 4 :45 o'clock we went to a movie for all Girl Scouts in Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
SMOKE NO FIRE.

A pair of smouldering gloves in a bucket on the deck of Martin Brensdahls boat, Avona, gave the appearance of a blaze, and an alarm was turned in at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night, calling the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
HAMMERS TAKE HOLLYWOOD IN
 PRACTICE MIX

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, March 2-Evarything was even, three to three, in the seventh inning of the practice game here yesterday be- tween the Seattle Rainiers and the Hollywood Stars, but in the eighth the northern boys let loose a series of base hits that netted four more runs and the game, seven to four.
 Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
LARGE EsTATEEEFT
 BYFAlRBAkKS ELAN

SEATTLE, Marsh 12-Peter Ma lone, elderly Fairbanks grocer, fa- tally stricken with an attack of the heart Tuesday in his hotel here, left an estate in excess of S45000 in this state, in addition. to exten- sive holdings in Alaska, Attorney Edward F. Medley said.
 Malone left no immediate rela- lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE Al
 AWvs CABARET DANCE

The Elks Ballroom was crowded Saturday night at the AWVS Cabaret dance There was good floor entertainment during the evening, and music was furnished by the Servicemen's Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
DIR. CARLSON RETURNS

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Optome- trist, returned to Juneau Saturday on the Northland and will reopen her offices in the Blomgren Build ing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

Belinda Clark reports that her Brownie troop discussed how to take care of our clothes. Before we went home we played three singing games"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Has returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March IT. Phone 636. Blomgrer Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
TO WRANGEJ.L,

Ray G. Day, United States Gus toms Service man, left on the Northland for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
zEIGLERs HOME

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Zeigler left for their Ketchikan home on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs J. M Vaughn a.4d daughter, of Fairbanks, are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

day we autographed each others scarfs with color pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
IDAHO VISITOR

Betty R. Barnes, registering from Pocatello, Idaho, is guest at. the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
MOLYNEUX IN TOWN

Jack Molyneux, salesman, is back in Juneau on a business trip. He is a guest at the Gastineau during his stay here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
JUDGE KEHOE LEAVES

Enroute to his Nome headquar- ters, Judge Joseph Kehoe left by plane today for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

GET RIGHT for the spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you i'll Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries. Liquors and To- baccos.
 ONEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 Has returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March IT. Phone 636, Blomgren Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
COOK HERE

R. G. Cook, Seattle, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
WEATHER REPORT

} WEATHER REPORT } ~. s. Weather Bureau , Temperatures for 24-hour , period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morning } In Juneau-Maximum, 38; minimum, 32. Precipitation, , .21 of an inch. , At Airport-Maximum, 33; } minimum, 3l. Precipitation, .19 of an inch. 2 = . } TEMPERATURES SUNDAY In Juneau-Maximum, 38; minimum, 32. Precipitation, .53 of an inch. At Airport rt-Maximum 36; . minimum, 30. Precipitation, .56 of an inch.
 
 , TOMORROW'S FORECAST . . Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday; intermittent light , snow or rain Tuesday after , noon and night. Tempera- , lures: Coldest tonight, 35o; , warmest Tuesday, 38'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
WORLDS LARGEST TELESCOPE

On Mt PoIomor. California. is e giant telescope thot teveols stors never before visible. When completed ifs 2oo-inch reflecfine lens will be inc worlds largest,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
FOE sALE-UsED FURNITURE

WARDROBE trunk, small maple
chest Of rawers, baby carriage,
play pen and miscellaneous baby
items. 1909 23rd. Phone 1676-M.
(46s2B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

MAHOGANY bed, chest, vanity and
bench. box spring and mattress;
two-piece rose livingroom suite;
occasional chairs, two lamps, two
tables and bookcase;
five piece light oak dinette; baby's
crib, spring and mattress and chest;
combination radio and record play
er with records. 1912 18th st.
(4699B)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14

lpra6 nod cine rdtlelbafte Jreuoe aus
ibren 0lugen.
uSS6 babe aues eeb0rt," fliiIterte
iie. u9r. S1nitbion iogt, ib per0e
iterben, nod beute iterben." Sn ben
eingeiuntenen Mugen blibte eS auf.
,,Gbarlotte'', rief l1lrita ouBer lt6,
in0em 1te it6 bemiibte, 6ie grregte in
ibr 8ett 5uriidaubringen, nfpri6 0o6
ni6t 10, Ou tpirit Ieben, ou6 Die 8il>
lenidaft irrt, Or. 5mitblon fann it6
getauicbt baben. SSS6 babe Inn Cir
Barner telegrapbiert, er miro fommen
uno uns neue @offnung geben."
SD fiirdte Ben 500 ni6t, l1lrita
Sd fiir6te i'm ni6t. 9lu6 6amals, ols
i6 Dor BEN i6dumenoen 8ellen 1tan6>
batte i6 feline Sur6t, erlt als 6as
talte, falte 8aiier mir in Wuno uno
Sbren orong -" tie idauoerte. uSo,
oa perlieB midi ser Weut uno i6 dn=
oerte meinen 8oriab, 81 ipat. -"
uGbarlotte, liebe Gbarlotte", 10
i6lu65te l1lrifa Dor 6em Bette in Die
&nie itnteno> ,,es oarf ni6t 3u ipdt
lein, i9 min es berbin6ern, min oi9
pfegen, tpie nod nieman6 gepflegt
tpuroe; id mar bart eegen oi9, bart
uno grauiaht, ober penn 6u geiun-
oeit, tpirit ou mir bergeben uno tpirIt
feline treuere 5reunoin baben, ols i9
Dir fem min" .
Sie tpollte oie fieberbeiBe Sano
liebfoien, bod 9a6p Neopa aog oieie
baitig 5uriid, Die unnatiirlid glanoen.
ben Iugen rltbten auf ulrifa, bod
obne tbr antport gu geben.
v@b Dir ni&t 10 oieI Geiibiie", Jag.
te fie enbli9, ~i6 beoarf oeiner
5reumdiboft ni@t; mir iin6 Seinoe
tn6 tperoen es bleiben. gseibt 6u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14
ouf Ser 1ei0enen Oede.
bv JULIAN CLlENDOPFF.

auf Der 1ei6enen 0ede.
Obne bic Sir bi1ter itb 81 f6lie=
Ben, fragte lllrifo gon5 entlebt: ,OaS
tpar ia 8lut, 0ottor?"
,,@lauben sic, @rGfin, oaB 2o6D
NeoDu nod ienono 3u 1eben tpiini6t", !,
mar oelien Mnttport.
nlritas Singer un1i6loilen frompf>
baft Die &linfe.
,8ollen sic iagen> 6aB mir feline
Soffnung baben?"
sd meine, 6aB es ii9 bisber Tim
Gage gebanoelt bat> nunmebr aber
nur St1n0en ban6le. 2a6p geeopu
batte ni6t gegen meinen Stat 5tpei
Winter in England 5ubringen iollen;
ielbIt obne oieien In fan bGtte ite ii9
nltr in einem litoli6en &limo erbolten
tonnen; tpie es nun ltebt, gebe i6 ibr
faum "a 5tun6en, pielei6t bringt
aub idon Die 11dbite Die @nti6ei>
oung."
ulrtta leD11te an 0etn Slrpro1te1t,
nnfabig 5u ipre6en.
uSaben sic ni6ts gegen Elm gon>
itlium ein5upen5en?" ia9te iie en6>
Ii6.
Dr. Smitbion berbeugte ii9 ou=
ltimmeno.
"S6 pollte ioear 6arum bitten
mein l1rteil beitatigen 5u loiien, oenn
Der San lieet 10 tlar, 6aB es eieentli6
cine @iibnbeit it, Sir 8iaiam 8ar>
ner oieiem pegen bierber au bentii.
beu."
~Eelegrapbieren sic iofort, i9 er.
fl6e Sic oarum."
an ibre SelbftbeberrfGung a,riant.
n1ennebmet16, trat ltIrifa tpieoer in
bas 4ronfenaim,ner. Ieiie ben Mtem
idob fte ben iapanii9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14
Dhio @aiienfreaaS

S6irm, Der Dor oem 8ette itono, Elm
penig beiieite uno fnbr entIett 3uriid.
8or ibrem Eager, NIT ben weiBen
SGnoen angItboa Die Stubllebne unit
flammerno, itono Gbarlotte, uno Die
flafernoe gea6tlanrpe tparf ibren
b1ei6en S6ein ouf bie ponfenoe @e'
1talt.
,,8ilt ou tpabnIinnie?" rief ll1rtfo
ouBer lif.
0oop Neopu manOte ibr 0os fobfe
autlib gu, 10 liebt ser Gerbreder aus,
0eln eben oaS TooeSurteil Derfi1noet
poroen; ober ouBer ser EoOesongIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14

Carl 8interton, Elm &onierbatiber,
bebatptete Dor fursem I'M englii9en
llnterbaleie, oaB entgegen ben Seltitel'
lungen Der enelii6en &egierung uitb
Miaionen i'm befreiten europa an Der
@ren5e bes 8erbungerns un6 in
i6le6terer 8erfaiiung it6 befin6en als
unter oeuti6er 8eiebung".
5tellbertreten6er Bremierminii iter
Gl. slttlee batte miteeteilt, oaB feline
9ln5eiden ernlter l1ntererndbrung por-
banoen ieien nit lusnabme ienes &C.
bietes, mo- ite bereits Dor Der 8efrei.
uno borban6en paren. 9arauf erflGr"
te 8interton, ,,oer Mueenidein tpi6er.
ipri6t bouie Sbrer @rfldruns'. att.
lee gab Damn aber 5a, bob bic Ser.
bdltniiie ni9t 10 itnb, ,,tpie mir ite
lns tpiiniden".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14

sd bieIt es fir gerotener, i'm
Soufe 5u bIeiben", iogte er ernIt.
Stint atemloie Winuten Dergingen,
Weinuten, in tpelden 500 uno 2eben
eetpogen tpur6e, Damn lag @barlotte
pieoer fin in ibren @iiien, nur nod
ettpas blei9er, geiiterbafter als bot
Der.
l11rifd mari nod einen 8lid auf
ite, Damn folgte ite oem 9oftor in oaS
onItoBenoe 3inmer. 9ie &rante bate
sic 9lueen geidloiien, iie atmete iebt
rubig, ibre Sdn0e lagen regungSloS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14

ni6t oaB id 6i6 boiie, boIle pie id
nur einen gebaBt auBer oir?"
sic Iunf ermattet in oie &illen 3u'
rid uno iiber ibre 3iige glitt eln 1ln'
beirnlib 3ittern 1tn0 3uden. Damn
nad elmer @eile Iugte tie NIT gebro'
hener 5tinlme, ober bSoartig loOern'
Sem @lif: sd freue midi 5u lterben,
0enn nlm tonn i6 reoen; eS totete
midi beinabe> idpeigen 5u nruIIen,
uno oo6 nruBte ids, iolange i6 ni6t
1ider mar, ni6t lQnger 81 leben.
@loubteIt ou mirtli6, ooB i6 bon bin"
men aeben tperoe - obne Ea6e?'
Ser raube, trodene Suiten erltifte
oie leiIe geipro6enen 8orte, Oie
&ranfe 1d1oB Sic 9(ugen gu, nnO Ill
rifa flcbte 5um Simnel, er moge
our6 cine Stunoe 6es S6unmerS Ser
5terbenOen Grlei6terltng ge1pobren.
56on bottle 1te, erb0rt tporoen 81
Iein, o15 sic 1e1tiam gl6n5en0en 9lu'
qen 1id neueroings peit 0ffneten.
ygs lit 10 ountel", iagte Gbarlotte>
nit p10bli6 erltartter Stin1me> ~id
rnuB Oir etmos 5eigen, 0ffne oie 6en'
1terlaoer."
y8iu1t 6u ni6t ipater, Big ou Elm
1penig gerltbt baben tpirlt?"
vSpdter - nein, i6 tDer6e ntdt
ruben, Bis i6 getan, mas if tun
muB; 0ffne 0ie 2G0en."
9lus ser 16rillen Stin1ne flang
beftigIted grregung, l1lrifa millfabrte
0en Mun16e, e5 mar mobl 0as bette,
mas 1ie t1tn fonnte. @ie tpobl tat ibr
sic fri1de tpiir3ige Morgen1uft. Sic
5onne nar nod nid)t u1fgegangen,
aber Elm ro1tger S6immer iiberflutete
bereitS Ben Simmel pie 8ein, Der
iiber1 6Gumeno ser S6ale entflteBt.
Oie boben 8Gume bon Sl6 Suu maren
no9 ni6t ertpa6t aus ibren SrGu"
men, 1tunr1n un0 regungSlos ragten
oie reidbelaubten &ronen gum Sin'
mel empor, fem 8ogel regte ieine
56tpingen, tein &Gfer iltnmte 6urd
6ie 2uft, Die maieltGtiide @ube 5u
t0ren; idmere Eropfen bingen in
@ras uno 8lattern, 9rou 11n6 forb-
los, oo6 nur 0es erIten 5onnentulies
barreno, Inn it6 lofort in funtelnoes
goelge1tein 81 bertpanoeln, foitbarer
as aue Sutpelen, oie ie cine &onigs'
frone gei6mitdt. ginen langen 8lid
oorf ulrifa binaus in BEN iuneen
berri6en Morgen, Damn ging lte lang
fam 5uriid an oas Sterbebett. -
Sortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14
9ie 1peltberkbmte ct. 1eHesset
9HmnNsnIhe

grprobtes SeiImtttel gegen olle IrteH
ron alien uno frii9en Bunoen. 9e'
Ihpiiren, 8etp66ien, 8iBmunoen. Scar
buufeln, uip. 8itte @elo MIR onr@
8o1t Monep Oroer gu i6iden. Seine
5tomps. go Gents bic @du6tel bel
3. 8. Staab, 1900 @allebbieu &pe.s
Glenelanb II, SbtD+
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14
geittpodt ben IA. gears 1945


tporoen - ser armn @barlotte &C.
beinnis at erraten, &por ia ni6t
idtper eetpeien -- un0 ite iab nun
obne 8itterteit 5uriid in bic 8ergan.
genbeit. 8ie tom's 6o6, 6nB idon
feit tbrem 8efud in gbeeslep's 8ila
Nuntmer adt bieie. 8itterfeit 5u
i6tpin6en begonnen?
9un fonnte tie flar un0 rubig 6ie
Satladen uno Die 6arous reIultieren-
ben greignilie iiberbliden. sic i6pur
itd5, an @barlotte gut5uma6en, mas
ite unablt6tli9 an ibr berbro6en, IN
Dem ite ite oufopfern6 pflegte, uno
iobalo oie MermIte geneien par, tbr
.bieaeidt iogar bergab, 6aB Gilbert
ite emit geliebt batte. 9lues anoere
muBte ii6 ia bon ielblt ergeben; >penn
0tr. Buckingham 5ur @rfenntnis ge-
fommen, boB feline 8erbung um Ill
rita gang boffnungslos 1ei, tporum
iollte er itd ni6t tpie0er Gbarlotten
slttpenoen?
gti6ts tpirtt 10 berubigen6 ouf 0as
@en1iit, als Elm eoler Boriab, un0 10
fam es, ooB ite in ibrer froben 5tint>
mrng Die beoenflide Miene gar ni6t
ben1erfte, nit pel6er ser 9oftor am
na6Iten Morgen feline 8otientin I'M
teriu6te.
n8ir f0nnen 2a6D NeoDu iebt na6
Sauie bringen, nidt tpabr> Dottor?"
bot iie eifrig, uite miro lt9 oabeim
biel bebaglifer fiiblen."
ug8ir n1ii1fen 6tes iofort tun'', ant-
tportete Der alte Serr, ,,penn 1tf er1t
Sieber einIteGt, miro es ni9t mebr
nt0gli6 iein.'
05ieber? WeuB es 6enn fomuen2"
,8ei iemano anoerem tpGre 1pabr-
i6etnli6 nur Elm S6nupfen o6er Elm
Meumatismus oie Solge 6es l1nfans
getueien, aber BEL 2oop yeeoDu, 6eren
&onititution i9 genau femme, iolte es
midi tDunoern, tpenn mir obne cine
2ungenent5itnoung 6aoontanen."
S6on in Der nG9Iten St1noe muir,
bic Die &rante na9 Slo Sau iiber-
fiibrt.
@s mar ni6t 6as erIte &ronteu>
bett, an &peldem ulrtfa &po9te, uno
au6 ni6t Die erite 2ungenent5iin.
oung, Die ite n1itma6te, 1te bate in
@lodenau man6erlet @rfabrungen
geiammelt.
5ie boffte, Gbarlotte genefen 5u fe-
ben, uno bel ibrem ianguinii6en Een1s
peroment ertpartete tie naturgemdB
oas, mas tie erboffte.
Selbit a1s oas Sieber itieg, Der
trodene Suiten Die arme gequGlte
,8ruft beinabe 51 5eriprengen orobte,
bermebrte otes atpar 1lritas Sorgfalt
fit oieienige, 0ie ite emit als &ipalin
gebaBt, tpeette aber fetnerIei Gorge in
ibrem &er5en. 9l1s tbr Damn pl0bli9
Die Wabrbeit flor tpuroe, traf ite oies
pie Elm berni6ten0er s9lag.
@s par am Morgen bes 6ritten
cages, l1lrifa mar, erl60pft bon Ser
anitrengenoen No6tipade> in ibrem
Seiiel 10 feit eingei6lafen, oaB, als
Der Suften Der @ranfen ite tpedte, fie
11idt mebr tpuBte, oh es Morsen ooer
oh es abeno iei.
Rannt gum 8eapuBtiein geton1men,
fpraItg tie enpor, lsnn 2a6p geeoDu
ben berlbigenoen Grant su ret6e1,
bod ftieB biefe 5as @las beftig suriid,
uno oas Saftl,d, tpel9es iie an ibre
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Await Decision
From Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8. up
The future of professional wartime
sports apparently rested today on
congress decision of how far to go
on the work or fight legislation rec
ommencod by President Roosevelt,
The feeling was general that
events in the next 80 to so days will
decide definitely whether the ma
ton can fight the last phases Of a
great war and have full measure
of sports events, TOO.
Representative Samuel Weiss CD
Pennsylvania, a National league
professional football official and the
sports worlds champion in congress,
said that passage of work or fight
legislation will fold up the minor
leagues anG drain many players
from the major leagues
1T will put the majors close to
the borderline," he said. But l
think they will be able to survive
somehow and scrape up enough
players to carry on
Passage Of the work or fight bill
along the outline recommended by
Mr.. Roosevelt probably would strip
the major leagues CT virtually all
of cheir players and remove the
ma jority of toy performers from all
other professional sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
M AR K ETS
AZ. Y STOCKS

few York. Jan. is. 0P1Another peace
scare. selling movement carried stock
market prices down l TO more than .
points IN the main list today after tenn
porsry show of firmness at the opening
Prime Minister Winston Churchill as
serted in London that the American tri-
umph at Ardennes lis more likely TO
shorten this war than lengthen it, just a
few hours before Russia asserted her
forces had penetrated the German border
The drop in prices wiped out practically
all the gains established in the previous
session. The so-called war babies"-rails
sfccis, aircrafts, motors and railway
equipments-were under pressure.
In the rails losses toward the close
ranged to more than 3 points in Nickle
Plate preferred with Santa Fe Atlantic
Coast Line and Northwestern certificates
off a point or more each. Rail equipments
had losses extending to a point in Pull
man with American Car and Foundry
down nearly a point
Leading steels were down nearly
point in Bethlehem but Crucibe countered
with a one-pont advance.
Douglas and United Aircraft led their
group lower with major fractional de-
clnes.
A few stocks. such as Homestake Min
ing, Farnsworth Radio and few senior
utilities, countered the trend with mod
crate advances.