davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Marshall Says Scene
Critical In Manchuria
CONTINUED from Page One)

parture from China, agreements
were reached to send a series OF
three-man teams" into Manchur.
la to put into effect agreements on
rehabilitation, Japanese disarma-
ment, restoration of communica-
lions and organization of the
Chinese Nationalist, and a Chinese
Communist representative.
4. That American political lead
ers possibly do not understand how
vital establishment of a unified and
stable Chinese government is to
the future OF world peace. Success
Of China's present efforts depends
on actions of other nations, but
the United States is best able to
render China material assistance.
5. That the next few months are
of tremendous Importance" to
the future of China and ito the
future peace Of the world
Marshall made no mention of the
Soviet Unions role in the far east,
but his guarded remarks were OBJ
viously directed at recent concern
over apparent Soviet efforts to
carve cut Russian sphere CT in
fluence in northeast Asia.
Asked specifically whether the
United States should take over the
job of protecting China during the
transition period while she is vul-
nerable, Marshall replied that he
would leave that answer to Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes.
Meanwhile, American officials
were preparing to face a crucial
showdown with the Soviet Union
at the UNO Security Council meet
ing in New York March Is. They
are still hoping for conciliatory
action by the Russians before then.
But they are also certain that
Winston Churchilps New York ad-
dress-refusing to take back any of
his critical remarks about Russia
would intensity rather than ease
Soviet-British relations. In addi-
ton to calling for 'thrashing OUT
the Iranian situation in the Securi-
ty Council, Churchill proposed UNO
settlement also of the Dardanelles
dispute if Russia continues to put
pressure on Turkey for a fort
ress" in the straits from which to
dominate Constantinople.
American officials have made
plain their intention Of supporting
UNO and the charter and of cppos-
ing vigorously anything they con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
New Discovery
in a Hearing Aid

A big Improvement has been
made in hearing aid now well
coined by thousands. Accepted by
Ghe Council on Physical Medicine
If the American Medical Associa-
lion. 1t is a new hearing aid that
does not require separate battery
pack, battery wire, battery case
or garment to bulge or weigh you
down. So small it fits in the hand.
The tone is clear and powerful.
So made that you can adjust il
yourself to suit your hearing as
your hearing changes. The makers
|of Beltone, Dept. 1890, 1850 W.
10th Street, Chicago 8, ILL.,, are
SO proud of their achievement
that they will gladly send free de-
scriptive booklet and explain how
you may get a full demonstration
of this remarkable hearing device
in your own home without risking
la penny. Write Beltone today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
BrownelI Blames Truman
For Confusion, Disunity

PITTSBURGH, March 1e-P-
Herbert Brownell, Jr., blamed the
Truman administration tonight for
"confusion and widespread dis
sension in the international field
plus more confusion, threats ~
ruinous initiation and aggravated
unemployment at home"
The late chairman of the Re.
publican national committee sa;d
the situation he described res,ItaS
from the lack of IAN adnoin;s+r.
ton which will say only whst -
means, and will mean evarv 49,. ~
it says" "''o
Brownen detailed his criticism Of
DemocraIlc foreign and domestic
policies IN a speech prepared for
dinner OF the Amen Corner club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
GOERING ATTEMPTS
TO AID COMRADES
Continued From Pare One,

tNOnunued from rage One)
cause hey knew it would be suicide
Ito resign.
Under questioning by defense at.
torneys, the former Reichsmarshal
and No. 2 Nazi painted this pic.
ture of his five co-defendants:
/ Rosenberg-A comparatively
little man. who had no political
influence after 1888 despite his
wartime job as ministe:. for Nazi.
occupied territories in the east and
who didn't even dare open his
mouth"
Funk-A functionary "of no
significance 1888 who mere.
ly followed Goering's instructions
as president of the Reichsbank..
Won Schirach-An unimportant
youth leader who got into such
seriou. trouble with Hitler because
of his American mother that Goe-
ring had to intervene to save him
from Martin Bormann and Helm.
rich Himmler, who were plotting
to "do away" with him.
Keitel-A middleman who had
nothing to do but relay Hitler's or.
ders after the Fuehrer on Feb. 4,
1888, became lin fact CHI of
Germany's armed forces, and who
got so sick of his role that he asked
for frontline command, even if
only division, TO get away from
it all. Goering said all orders
came from Hitler whether sign
ed by a high comman' general
officer or Private First Class Meyer
. in a clash between the Fueh-
rer and his commanders, Keitel
was hit from both Sides"
Jodl-An officer who kept his
job as chief of staff t. the high
command .-,ly because Hitler con-
sidered wartime designations OF
generals as desertion. Hitler in
sisted on keeping generals he dis
agreed with-such as Jodl-"be-
cause he always found 1t difficult
to get used to new faces"
During today's brief session
Goering seemed let down after
yesterdays intensive efforts on his
own behalf, and he slouched IN
the itness box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

Dial 2-ss11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
BYRNES REJECTS IDEA
OF MILITARY ACCORDS
Continued From Page One)
Great Britain against the Soviet
Union"
Byrnes did not say who if
anyone has proposed such an
alliance. Recently the idea has
been much discussed as re-


alliance. Recently the idea has
been much discussed as a re-
suit Of Winston Churchill's speech
at Fulton, Mo-, advocating a spe-
cial association between the United
States and Britain. Churchill sub
sequently denied he was asking for
military alliance. He explained
here last night what he had in mind
would be more than that.
Byrnes described, without speci-
flying any particular issues, pres
ent world difficulties as serious
but said they could be solved IF
all Of us approach those difficulties
in a spirit of Cancellation and good
will"
after every great war there
comes period Of anti-climax and
disillusionment,' the secretary de-
clared.
'"Those who fight together ex-
pect, when the fighting is over, too
much from one another and are
inclined to give too little to one
another. -.
Having been forced to fight
for military victory, they some
times think that whatever they
want should be taken by force in
stead Of making their claims the
basis for peaceful negotiation.
1T takes time to pass from the
psychology of war to the psychology
Of peace. We must have patience,
as well as frmness.
1--WE must keep our feet on the
ground. We cannot afford to lose
our tempers."
In arguing for the continuation of
Selective Service, Byrnes said that
ut is imperative that the Act be
extended at least for the period
in which the Army and Navy have
the multiple responsibility for the
occupation of Germany and Japan,
for the protection of our SURPRISES
overseas, for the continuing de-
tense of the United States, and for
the fulfillment Of our commitments
under the charter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
SERIES OF SAFE
THEFTS SOLVED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for a ride along the Kinston-SnoW
Hill highway
Accompanied by County Officers
H. K. Cobb, Sheriff Otis Hill, W.
IL. Heath, deputies, and State High
way Patrolman J. W. Evans, he
returned and arrested the Negro.
After Parker had confessed to the
Friday morning robbery, j. F.
Bradshaw, j., special agent, State
Bureau of Investigation at Burgaw
was called into the case to make
routine state investigation.
Parker, after questioning, con
Ifessed to Bradshaw that he wa.
responsible for a series of robber
les and safe crackings in Greene
}eounty and nearby communities.
The negro, in his confession, tolo
lpolice officers he had broken intt
the safes by pounding at the door
with an axe. On some jobs, h
explained, he had used as many
as dozen Of the implements.
Another interesting sidelight or
the case, and one which had BAT
fled the officers, was the fact tina
no fingerprints had been left OF
the handles or heads of the axe!
which had been found near thu
scenes of the robberies, or on the
lsafes.
This was cleared when an at
tempt to finger-print the Negro
failed. Further inspection dis
closed the fact that the fingers
Of the confessed sate-breaker were
smooth and did not contain
"whorls'' or markings which are
fused to identify prints.
| Additional robberies to which the
NEGRO confessed, all of which hae
been under investigation during the
past year, were safe-crackings II
Jones store, Pink Hill; Albrittor
store, Calypso; Cornegay store
Calypso, Rose Hill Trading com
pany, Rose Hill; a drug store II
IFaison; a produce company in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
COUNTY ELECTIONS
BOARD IS RENAMED
CONTINUED From Page One)


Continued From Page One)
Fair Bluff, Roscoe soles, White
vile.
Cumberland county: F. B. Ran
kin, Fayetteville, Arch A. Nc.
Cormick, Manchester, P. R. Pope
Goodwin.
Duplin county: Robert Carroll
Wells, Kenansville, Jerry o. Smith
Pink Hill, W. R. Clifton, Faison.
Harnett county: H. c. Strick.
land, Angler, A. F. Fowler, ST.,
Ellington, F. T. DuPree, Angler.
Onslow county: C. W. Hargett,
Jacksonville, C. w. Sutton, Rich
lands, W. H. Trott, Richlands.
Fender county: Arthur Ander.
son, Watha, Richard Balcombe,
Rocky Point, Thomas S. Cowan,
Burgaw.
Robson county: George L.
Pate, Rowland, Mrs. Daisy Nee
ham, Lumberton, J. W. Sellers,
Lumberton.
Sampson county: Steward War
rem, Clinton, DR.. A. N. Johnson,
Garland, D. H. Clifton, Clinton.
Dial 2-3311 for NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Free for Asthma

Il you suffer with attacks o: Asthma 70
terrible you choke and gasp for breath,
if restful sleep is impossible because Of
the struggle to breathe, If you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
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hope but send today for this free trial
It will cost you nothing.Address
Frontier Asthma Co., BOAT Frontier Bldg.
4s2 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

same town; o. W. Walker store in
Calypso; Thrmer store, Pink ELL;
three stores in Powellville; Warsaw
Drug company, Warsaw: Kenans-
vile Bank, Kenansville, and
Sanding store, Beaulaville.
| Police officers who have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
The Weather
eastern Standard Time)
fpv IT 6 Weather RurAoyN

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. g.; 1880 am. So; / 80 pm. So;
1880 pm. SO.
Maximum 10; Minimum So; Mean "a;
Normal SO.
Humidity
1870 am. IS; 1880 am. SO; / 80 pm. Ct;
80 pm. 100.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
oo5 inches.
Total since the first of the month
0.34 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ---- 9:44 am AIT am.
1905 pm. 4:43 pm.
Masonboro Inlet - 1887 am. 1:20 am.
1853 pm ZAP pm
Sunrise $40 a.m.;. Sunset 6:2l pm;
Moonrise 6:23 Pm; Moonset 6:34 am
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am. Saturday. s.6 feet.
WASHINGTON, March To- -
Weather Bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

working on the cases in which the
Negro had stolen about $4,000
were Chief of Police Murray Byrd,
Faison; Sheriff Williamson, Keen
ansville and his deputies. Gurman
Powell and Houston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

slider to be violations Of that char
ter or Of Big Three agreements.
The Russians stand accused o.
such violations by the United States
in both Iran and Manchurla. ana
10 days Of Russian silence nave
passed since the official American
position was made plain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
NAMED TO sT.p,

H. Roy HAM, AZ ao'~lA
nounced today that Pnbsy an,
Hicks Of Durham, N. ( c. to. L.
Piedmont league umpire ~ ba former
named to the American no aa Been
tion's staff of arbitnrs u" associa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
MuAkun@
Son Erof. 5. W. 0abreu,
&ebaftear bes ,8aiienfrennS'
$. g., ST..

Die oen IpoItelbiloern oft beigege.
benen Ib5eiben oeuten meiItens Die
MarterDerf5erge an, nit oenen tie
oas MartDrium erlitten. Der FL. 8e-
trus trdgt, als lidtbarer Stenpertre-
ter unb Rahfolger gbriIti, itnnbilo-
lid bie S6liiliel oes Simmels in BEN
Sanoen. Gie iibrisen slpoltel baben
aber meiltens oas @erf5eug ibrer
Warter ODER ibres Sooes bel itd. go
bot ser I'll. 8aulus Elm S6pert; Ser
bl. Inoreas elm grie6iid)es &reu5, an
tpel6em er in Gatras IN sldaia ben
Martertob erlitt; Ser FL. Safobus ser
aeltere ben Bilgeritab uno oas gpan-
gelilln, fir oefen @lauben er als ser
@rIte unter oen Ipoiteln i'm Sabre "A
Den Wartertob erouloete; ser bl. Hbi-
Iipplls Elm &reu5, an pelGem leiner
boben Spra6Deiie Den Ioler llno me-
gen Der on linn oeriuhten, ieood .ourd
oas beilige &reu55eiGen pereitelten
8ereiftung ben &el6 nit elmer ber-
ooripringenoen Sdlange; ser FL. 8bi-
lupus elm areu5. an 1pelhem er gu
Sieropolis NIT Steinen tot geI6lagen
,puroe; Ser III. 8artbolomGus elm
Weiier, bas 8erf5eug, tuomit ibm bie
Suut bonn lebenoigen 2eibe getrenni
tpuroe; Der bl. Mattb1l1s einen gn-
gel in Renifengeitalt, Inn binsutpeis
len al,f Die WenihDeroung oes Serrn,
nit Der er iein gpangelium beginnt;
Ser bl. Sbomas cine 2an5e, nit Ser er
in einem bon 80senprieitern erregten
9lufltatoe 6urhbobrt 1puroe; Der bl.
Sofo5us Ser Siingere cine 9eule, mo-
nit er i'm Sabre 62 nah ieiner Serab=
Itiir3ung bon ser 3inne bes Sempels
bon einem Suhpalfer eridlagen muir.
De; ser I'll. Subas Sbaoodus elm 9eil,
momit er entbauptet; uub ser III. Si-
mon cine Sdge, nit nelder ec SET
lagt Duroe; Ser fl. Mattbias glei6-
falls ein Sell, pomit er entbouptet
tDuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
ST. g., Mb.

.Seoer, Ser eleftrii6es 2iht uno per-
idieoene eleftrii6 betriebene Saus-
artifel bat, ioate Ole primitiplten
&enntniiie iiber sic Natur oes eleftri=
Ide1t Stromes, beionOers oelien @ez
fobren, beiiten, Inn 2eben uno gi=
gentum 81 idiiten. gs lit cine eigen-
tiimlide, nod nidt gon5 erforldte
grideinuna Dob 8. 9. eln uerbdlt-
nismaBig ihmacber eleftriider Strom
gefabrli6 lino elm ltarfer Strom un-
gefdbrlih iein fam, mas BON ber-
f6ieoenen, i'm Iugenblif Der 8efabr
uiht ben6teten ODER unbefonnten
llmItanoen abb6ngt. Gin gelpiiier Dr.
Soratio .. @iIliam BON ser 4meri-
can Weoical Aliociation, lpelder Die
2eibesgefabren i'm llmgang nit glef=
tri5itdt burd eenauere Stubien in
8etraht ge5ogen, fommt gu folgenoen
5eitIteaungen uno S6liiiien: r8isber
purbe, penn cine Berion ourh einen
eleftriihen Sdlag, ben lie I'M Sau=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Sran 6. g., Did.

Gas 8ebet, B. b. Die grbebung Der
Seele 5u @ott, Elm Heoen nit @ott,
lit Dem Menl6en natiirlif. Gs 1T linn
an9eI6affen. Ser Wenid erfennt iei-
ne abbangiefeit BON @ott infolge fei-
ner eigenen Shnabe llno Silfsloiig-
felt uno erbofft BON Sbm, ieinem
Sb0pfer uno grbalter, bon Seiner
samabt unb @iite, Silfe in alien
Soften. SelbIt sic Seiben beteten an
b0bern 8eien, gu ibren @otterrl, neil
tie Silfe erlparteten. Ser @ottmeni6
ielbit bat - als Wenid - gum
bimmlil6en 8ater gebetet unb bot
uns gelebrt, tpie mir beten iollen, in
Dem berrli6en uno gottsefanigen
v8aterunIer". 9as @ebet fann an
@ott ltnmittelbar ooer mittelbar ge-
ridtet iein. 8as mittelbare @ebet be-
Itebt in Ser Mnrufung uno 8erebrung
Ser @ngel uno Seiligen. @ir beten
gu ibnen, oanit tie unier Inliegel1
Dor @ott bringen. @enn mir iie eb<
rem, ebren mir @ott. llnler @ebet ioa
it6 nidt auf Srt uno 3eit beidrGn=
fen. 8ir ioaen nift nur in Der Stride
beten, ionoern 5ubauie uno bel ser
taeIiden 8eidaftisung. sluf oieie
@eiie lit unier gan5es 2eben elm @e-
bet, Elm 1lnllnterbro6ener @ottes=
oienlt. 8ei unlern @ebeten iolen mir
auh anoere nif)t pergeiien, uniere
Witmenl6en, Die armen Seelen i'm
Segfeuer, ipelde bur6 1,nier @ebet
erlolt merben fonnen. @ir iolen nit
groBem 8ottpertrouen beten. @ott lit
allmd6tig. gr fann ltns belfen. Ct
lit ullgiitig uno miro lins belfen. 8es=
balb iollen mir uniere &leingldubig=
felt beiieite ieten uno NIT 8ertrauen
beten. Ser Seilano taoelte Die @po-
| Itel, als bel DEM Sturm auf Dem
0eeere Die Singer fiirdteten l,nter=
5ugeben. unb 5u 8etrus, Dem Ser SET
lano befabl, iiber Die 8elen su Sbn1
81 fommen, uno oieIer lt6 fiir6tete 5ll
| Itnfen, ipra6 gr: vGu &leingldubis
ger, mnrum baIt Ou ge5peifelt?" l1nO
Der Seilano itredte Seine Sanb aus
uno rettete i'm. 8obl ieber Meni6
bot i6on in ieinem 2eben bic ii6tbare
Silfe @ottes erfabren. 8enn Die Not
am groBten lit, lit @ott om nd6iten.
Ius be1peiien 6ie oft punoerbaren
8iigungen unb Siibrungen @ottes,
| Die lns iiber Die Id1iDiertdIten SirDer=
niiie binipegbelfen, uno Die mir Oft
als pabre @unoer erfennen. @obl
ME in Der @eidifte Ser Menl6beit
| lit oas 8e6et 10 notpenoig seipeIen,
mie in Der gegenipdrtisen 3eit uno
8elt. 8ir miiiien ourh @ebet ben
Sinmel beItiirmen, oaB Der bon einem
perbeerenoen ariege beimgeiudten
8elt elm gere6ter unb bauernber
ISrieben belGeert peroen moge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Barnt-Ruuhft,au
Bun s. 90. Senenid, ebemali=
ger Nebaftemr Ses ,2anbmann'

g8Gbr enb bes apeiten
8eltfrieges mubten bie Sarmgebau=
lihfeiten pernadlaBigt iDeroen. Die
0ieoerinItanoietung oerielben miro,
mie Statiitifer beboupten, fiir oie
nadIten 5ebn Sabre iabrlid run6
5ipei Williarben Collars foIten. Sic
geidaffl1ng oes n0tisen gaumate-
rials lit nit groBen Shmierigfeiten
perbunben. 9ie l1niperiitat bon 8is-
coniin priifte @eballoe, pie aubltaae,
@etreioebauler, Milhbauier, Seu.
iduppen, Silos II. brgl., oie aus
Stabl gebnut ,puroen iiber cine Heibe
bon Sabren. gs gibt, tpie bebauptet
miro, mebr ShmeiBer als Shreiner,
10 Dob man lih iiber oas 9anen bon
Stoblgebduben, iopeit Ole @rbeits-
frdfte in 8etraft fommen, niht piel
Sorgen 5ll MAIDEN brnllht.
ssn Sem Oorf mnbte aus
gangs Gftober Die leste bon bier gro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

ie erlitten bate, Itarb, nngenommen,
bob Der nieorige araftitrom bon bum
oertuno5ebn Biz bunoertunbsman5ig
Golt pIotlid) cine b0bere &raft ent-
nifelt bate iino oaourh Die 8eriib-
rung Sen Sob 5ur Solge bate" Gr.
@illiams sibt bier aber cine anbere
sluffaiiung, pelde eber auf pbpitolo-
giidem als auf pbpiiidem @runo
fuBt. Sn Sen Iesten Sabren lit bon
meoi5inilhen 8iiienidaftlern feitge-
Itellt moroen, Dob ieIbit Der &raft.
itrom BON tpeniger als bunbertuno-
5ebn 8olt oas Sers angreift. Die 8e-
riibrung oes &raftitromes ruff etne
@rt Ser5flopfen ooer Sdmanfung
berpor, pelbe oie sler5te nSibrilla-
tion" nennen. Initatt BOB aqe Wus-
felfoiern 5uiammenarbeiten, arbeiten
lie ein5eln obne 3uiommenmirfung.
@enn oer Strom ourh einen Sell oes
Ser5ens flieBt, 10 entitebt bic v5ibril-
lation", obne oaB Die 3irfulation oes
Ser5ens beeintrabtigt miro; flieBt oer
Strom aber our6 einen anoeren Seil
oes Ser5ens, 10 bort es auf 5u ihla-
gen uno ser 500 tritt, ipie bie 8eob-
ahtllng groberer Siere aeigt, iofort
Elm. @enn Die meni6libe Saut trof=
fen it, lit lie Elm gutter Ni6tleiter ser
gleftri5itat; aber ipenn lie mob ooer
MIR fel1dt iii, fann genug 8raftitrom
binbur6geleitet iperoen, bob er cine
fatale v6ibrilation" oes Ser5e,1s er-
uirft. Gie menidlide Saut lit ielten
ODER falt ME gan5 trofen. Oie &orper-
ausounitung, Der SdpeiB, baIt bie
Saut INNER feu6t, uno au6 bas @a=
iden Ser Saut nit SEIZE uno @aiier
last Sic Saut feudt genue, 10 oaB Der
Strom leidt our6 oen &orper iogen
fam. Cine fleine @unoe ODER Guet=
idung ernieorigt ibon oie 8iber-
itanosfabigfeit bes &orpers gegeniiber
Dem eleftriiden Sflage. @leftriide
s(nlogen I'M eigenen Seim baben mel
Itenteils cine quite @runoleitllng. Die
geriibrl1ng Ser anberen Seite Der
&raftleitung fam lebr gefdbrli6
iperben, penn sic Saut nab genug iIt,
I'm einen guten Stronleiter ab5uge-
ben. 8aiierrobren, abfluBrobren,
Sei5f0rper, 8oilenlteine ODER onoere
@egenItdnbe, in mel6en sic 2eitllng
eleftriihen &raftItromes lGuft, Iino
gepobnlih lebr quite @runbleitungen.
Iiele sSeitltellnng 5ulammen nit Ser
rSibrillotions" -2ebre erfl1ren Die
bdufig porfommenben Sooesfale in
folge Ser 8eriibrung nit ben eleftri=
! lchen 2eitrngen 5ubauie. Cine Serion,
melfe iid gerabe I'M 9abe befinoet
unh our1 has IbfluBrobr ser Babe
Danne in oirefter Gerbinbung nit
Ser @runoleitlng, nit einem anoeren
Seil ieines &orpers sic metaIlene
Siilie ooer ben aetten5ug elmer elef-
trilden Seitung beriibrt, begibt li6
our6 oieie 8eriibrung in Sooesge-
fabr. MeiItens banoelt es Iih aner-
oings in oieien SS1llen INN oie 8e-
riibrung ihaobafter uno nidt gut
iiolierter 2eitungen. aber pie bdu-
! fig fommt es Dor, baB cine 2eitllng
etnas idaobaft lit, popon man per-
ionlid feline abnung bat! gs lit oes-
balb ratiam, ME oie eleftriide Sci.
tung 5u 6eriibren, pabreno man iid
I'M Babe befinoet. @benio fann Die
8eriibrung nit elmer idoobaften
Sampe i6aolih iein, tpenn man eine
maize Saut ober ipunbe Stelle bot uno
gu sleider 3eit in Der Rabe oes Sei5-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

f0rpers itebt, nobur9 befanntIih aud
eine CUTE GrunMeitung bergeftelIt
miro. Gin neiterer gefabrliher l1nl-
itanb lit ser &etten3ug an eIeftrilhen
2mnpen. gian iollte inimer am Gnoe
bieier metallenen Soften einen Sci
benfa6en binben, an tpel1enl man
5ieben fann. 5erner lollte man es ME
oeriuden, eleftriihe Storungen i'm
Sauie lelbit in Sronung 5ll bringen;
es fonnte Iein, baB man Die 2eitling
nibt feblerfrei abihlieBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

ssabr 1 100, 100000 aiiden erbriitet,
ooer elm 8iertel tpeniger als lebtes
Sobr. 9lm 1. Sftober gab es in ben
Ser. Staaten neun 8roaent tpeniger
Sennen nno Sungbennen als Dor ei-
nem Sabr, mas oarauf binoeutet, bob
oas glngebot bon gier inn fommenoen
8inter geringer iein miro als i'm les-
ten Winter.
Gieoiesi1briee tfIee-
iamenernte lit Die orittgroBte in Der
@el6ihte rno miro auf 2,007 200
guibel geiddst, gegen 1,744, 600 Bu-
ibel Dor einenl Sabr rnb burhi9nitt-
lid 1,314,420 8uibel i'm Sabr5ebnt
1935-1944. Nur WisconIin, Soma,
Nebrasfa unb 8irginia probuaierten
out elmer geringeren Sla6e peniger
&otfIeeiamen; in alien anberen Staa-
ten lit cine 3unabme 5u Deraei6nen.
8om oiesidbrigen SinlotbDIamen
murben bereits pierunoiieb5ig Broaent
Derfauft.
Ole 9 a II m 10 IIborIen
muroen leste 0ohe gum oritten WaI
in fur5er 3eit geihloiier, als Der
Breis Inn ntebr als $50 pro 8allen
fiel. Siiolid)e 8ertreter foroern Die
iofortige gntfontrollierung Der Breiie
BON 8aumpoamaren, bamit Die
8aumnoapreiie geitiist tperoen. Das
Sallen Der ~8aumipoapreiie perldul-
oete ben Huin pieler 6armer, "@in-
ner", Banfiers unb gambler, bon
Spefulanten ni6t 5u re0en.
0ie Slahsfldhe 1T in
Noro- -Srlanb bie geringIte ieit Dem
Sabre 1889 unb miro auf 35,778
Mcres geid)dbt. Die Broouftion bon
Slahsfaler fir bie 2ineninoultrie
oiirfte $500 Sonnen niht iiberItei-
gen. SIM Sabre 1914 puroen 19,2OO
Sonnen er3ielt.
8raiiIien uno Sic Sid e.
6oilomafei ihloiien einen 8ertrag ab.
8ralilien miro fir Die nG6Iten stpei
Sabre iabrlih $4,000 Ballen Baum-
molle uno iedstaulenb Sonnen 4af-
fee naf Sldedoilopafien liefern.
5ranfrei6s s6ies i1brige
Beinpro0uftion miro nuf 935,937
600 8allonen geibdtt, gegen 1868.
662 @allonen in Der 8orfriegs5eit.
@ie aus Chile, Glib
Mmerifa, berihtet miro, iino oie
grnteausiidten bort redt giinitig, ie.
bod tpuroen meniger @eis uno aor-
toffeln gepflan5t.
argentinien er martet
eine iebr quite grnte. gs tpur6en bort
100000 Mcres Gerite un6 4,383,-
600 Mcres Mogsen geidet, eine Sn-
nabme bon 5tpolf, reIpeftipe orei3ebn
Hroaent.