davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
A Change of Cast
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 One of the most famous of all dramatic roles has changed hands It is the role of Christ in the Ober ammergau Passion Play which has been enacted by member another of the Lang family for long most of us can remember. The recent incumbent, Alos Lang at 58, has been replaced by Anton Preis- finger, a of 37 who is closer to the age of the Christ of history.
 Reports to differ to why Lang ob- lged to relinquish his part but it not because of his former utilization with the Naz party. He him. self feels that he has become too old to enact such taxing role in a performance which lasts eight hours and requires his presence the stage fol much of that time.
 The news accounts of the changes at Oberam- mergau do not mention the erstwhile political con- nections of the actors who to play the principal parts the 1850 production of the Passion Play but it may be fairly assumed that good many if not all of them, have gone through the denazification court. It is impossible, however, to determine how these pous Bavarian villagers have been able to clear their consciences unless they could have been com petey blind to the antiChrstian aspects of the Nazi program That hardly seems credible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
RADAR FENCE

Under the above caption, the Washington DC) Post recognizes positive defenses and relation to Alaska too
 The editorial is printed herewith
 It is good news that the Air Force is moving ahead with the radar aircraft warning network in Alaska This screen of radar stations which will be designed to detect aircraft far away 300 miles is first essential in the diversion of enemy attack from this continent. Ultimate plans call for it to extend in semcirce from Alaska through northern Canada, with picket ships providing off-shore pro- lection. It is thus joint project which envsions connecting construction by Canada
 Canada's cooperation has been excellent, and she has been proceeding fast as her resources will allow One difficulty arising in this connection, how ever, is that of differences in equipment which may complcate the linking of the two systems into single net. Here is point which the closest sort of coordination is necessary, and may be that Canada will require sort of assistance
 The fundmanetal lack far the American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
20 YEARS AGO f{HB f{sYr EMPIRE
DE-EMBER 22. 1929

special benefit Pioneers Fund for oiaTals III the n the Coliseum Theatr No aon1'ane N charged but left rce-w4l c-iSllS
 Ben Dazee meoaandse broker had faAen ano fractured leg while walking down Gold Street. Ae nag been taken to St. Hospital Teatiaent
 The entire holdings Packers Association had otorshp Washington Wights Capt Daniel Wright R. L. Davis was to be ouo manager.
 The gasboat capt William arrived from Eaton B. o. with William Hedmn two prospecos and Mine Captain Strong reported strong days before
 Miss Mary Claire attending the Holy Names Rogers spend the honoays Juneau planned to Seattle early in January
 Bishop Joseph arrived the Admiral Rogers a an extended Harry H. Norton Of Chicago ac companed here.
 After slow quarter Hanes High Schoo 'eo S-o Juneau piled 399 holding the V'ors o point periods The next for the visiting to with Douglas Hi
 On this date appeared edition of The Empire mas Day. will be no edition at al
 High, 37; low 33 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
Reclamation For Eastern LISA.

New York's water shortage has caused government engineers to survey the water resources of the
 'tige nation to see whether we
 .slaaIIy drying up. The re- sG.1s are reassuring regarding the country in general, but not reas- suring regarding the big cities,
 The fact is that the big cities are draining their reservoirs faster than the water flows in, chiefly be- cause people are running their spig- ots and factories are operating their pumps more. Meanwhile 95 percent of our water runs into the sea unused.
 Only long-term solution is re- clamation for the hig cities of the east New York city, for instance, must take lesson from Los An- geles. which has stretched an aque- duct 200 miles to tap the water of the Colorado. Manhattan can do the same by piping water 30 miles from the Hudson above Pough- keepsie, at which point the Hud- son is free from salt water Pumps are already being installed for that purpose on the Delaware River, but they won't be able to keep up with New York's increasing water needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
Human Sewage

The cities with the worst water problem are those that would be expected to have the least-cities
 built along the rivers. This is bs- , cause of contamination. Man is probably the only animal that drinks his own sewage, but this is literally the case where cities dump their sewage and pump their drinking water out of the same river.
 Worse than sewage, however, is the chemical wastes from industrial plants. Running water tends to purify sewage, but nothing can be done to make some chemicals safe to drink. Yet industrial plants line the banks of the Mississippi, Ohio, Delaware, Potomac and other rivers, dumping chemicals into the water for the people of Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Louisville, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Washington to drink.
 Probably the filthiest river is the Delaware, from which Philadelphia pumps its water. Philadelphia dumps it's sewage into the Delaware, drought one system, draws it's drinking water out through an- other. This has to be treated with so many chemicals that Philadel- phians drink almost as much chem ical as water
 Another problem along the sea coast is seawater which seeps into the underground supply. This has happened at both Los Angeles and Miami, and is also threatening Brooklyn where the water supply
 is now below sea level
 New York State strictly regulates
 Brooklyn's pumping and requires
 plants to pour used water back
 into the ground. But because of
 New York's growing water famine,
 these pumping restrictions may be lifted. which will put Brooklyn's
 water supply in more serious dan-
 ger of saltwater seepage.
 Note-One solution suggested for
 the water shortage is series of
 plants converting seawater into
 drinking water Some reclamation officials are privately boosting this
 plan on capitol hill, but geologists claim it will be more expensive than
 piping water from fresh water re-
 clamation projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
aOncration z3v

Here is the inside story on how Capt Arleigh A. Burke, head of the Navy's operation 23," was passed up for promotion.
 Actually the Navy prontotion board approved Burke for promo tion to the rank of Rear Admiral, and Secretary of the Navy Matt thews sent it to the White House.
 However, Matthews talked to the President by phone later, at which time Truman said, in effect:
 T see you have that so-and-so Burke's name on the list. Take it off"
 So Secretary Matthews had the board reconvene and pass over Burke. Then the list was sent back to the White House. The promotions are on Truman's desk right now.
 Note-Burke's operation 23, ' the special Navy propaganda task force, deliberately flouted all regu- lations regarding unification and armed services cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Write T have ALREADY (one word) seen him. meaning before ALL READY 0 prepared to go
 OFTEN Business Pronounce bzness not biz inc
 OFTEN MISPEILED Cooly; observe the two Ls
 Accompany, attend, escort, conduct ehaperon
 three times and It yours Let us word each day Iodays word past reputation Prooc pres tez first as in PRESS TEA second sylabe popular prestige could have acconpshed It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight at ' o'clock Filipino Community Children's Christmas party, Parish hall.
 Tonight at o'clock = Emblem Club meeting.
 December 1s. 4:00 p.m.-Com- munity Carol Singing around Christmas sponsored by Jul neau Womens Club.
 December g, 2 p.m.-Moose Lodge Riddles Christmas.
 December "A, to 6 p.m.-Juneau Central Labor Council and ATE Christmas Party, invitational, at AFL Hall.
 December 24. 8 p.m.-Open House Douglas Fire Department.
 December 24, 10 p.m.-Chrss mas party and Sance by Moose.
 Decembe- A, 11:30 pm.-sunual Christmas midnight mass Holy Trinity church. December 24, 11:55 p.m.-Christ- mas Eve service, Lutheran church
 December 24, midnight-Mass Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 December 25, II am.-The Christ mas Choir at Northern Light Pres byterlan church. December 25, 2 pm.-Open House Juneau Fire Department.
 December 25, p.m.-Christmas program, Memorial Presbyterian church, pageant.
 December 26, 4 p.m.-Salvation Army turkey dinner for homeless men at s. A. Hall, Willoughby Avenue.
 December 27 at noon = 15oJary members exchange Christmas party.
 December 27, g p.m.-CDA Christ mas party, Parish Hall.
 December 28, 9:30 p.m.-Annual Christmas Dance, Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple.
 December 30, noon = Soroptimist Club luncheon.
 December 30, p.m.-Jose Rizal Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room.
 December 31, pm. = Eugene, Oregon, high school band concert. High School Gym. December 3l, pm. - Juneau Shrine Club New Years party, Baranof Hotel.
 December 31-Annual Elks Hi Jinks,. Elks Ballroom. A
 December 31-New Years Dance, iJouglas Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
MATTRESS FIRE TODAY
 SECOND IN TWO DAYS

The Juneau Fire Department an- wered a two-four alarm at TIT am. today to put out fire in a mattress in the Hixson Apartments at Second and Seward Streets.
 It was the second time in two days city fire equipment had been alled out to extinguished mattress fires.
 Bremen were hampered in batt- ing the blaze by odoriferous smoke curing from the smoldering feather mattress. Damage was limited to he mattress, firemen said, and all lear was sounded about 20 minutes after the first alarm.
 The Juneau Fire Department was alled out yesterday morning to extinguish a mattress fire in the Messerschmidt Building on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
HERE'S AN EASY WAY
 TO AVOID TROUBLE

Chris Wyller, Bureau of Public Roads District Engineer, today asked The Empire to repeat pre- vious request.
 T don't like to be repetitious, , he said, but reminder may save some motorist a lot of grief"
 Motorists who must park at the side of the Glacier Highway more than a few minutes are asked to leave their cars unlocked so that the road crew can move the vehicles if the snow blow is working that area.
 Very simple. Very helpful, Very trouble-saving
 Nugget Shop open evenings.-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE AgdpBRrA Sg LEE

O. How should woman be governed about chair respect older woaaan2
 A. In most eases she than doutl ae. the elder woman" clae vao trying appear ht resent any such kho of deference cla-aoned elderly would probably like much.
 e. Do you consider it necessary approved salad fogAs eaaized reular 1ors serve the same purpose?
 may any share size o fork she wishes The med url-size sorf Is in good taste
 e. gloves to formal dinner?
 Yes; eff at the table and place them acres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
Changing Map of LISA.

Elsewhere, engineers are altering the map of the United States in their quest for water They are now exploring ways of changing the course of the mighty Columbia River so that tributary will flow into parched Nevada and make the desert bloom. They are also building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

of Europe, where toys are scarce this year. A message from an Am erican child is to be attached to each toy-which may start a train of friendships lasting for years.
 Note-The toys will be distrib- uted by CARE, the nonprofit or ganization which has machinery already set up in all Atlantic Pact countries and some Iron Curtain countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
Weather at
 Alasha Points

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points. also or the Pacific Coast, at 4 4:30 am. i2oth Meridian Time, ana eleased by the Weati,er Bureau at Juneau iclie4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

An ant has more intelligence than whale" says biologist Well, perhaps but whale has better manners-he doesn't attend picnics to which he has not been invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

Speaking of faith and moving mountains, it would take great deal more faith that we've got in Russia to believe her statement that she is using atomic bombs to move mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
STORY HOURS ARE OFF

Story Hours at the Public Library on Saturdays are called off until after the present vacation period is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
LOOK and LEARN 4, sy C. GORDON

principles Constiu- tsil g. arei British Isles? 3. n gland is iodine normally found? represented in the White House?
 aquatic under than the 
 
 Representative government nanable rights judiciary checks and balances policy. England Scotland Wales Ireland 
 The thyroid gland. Harrison and Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

Kids Sleds below Cost at Mad sens. 65-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

Get your .pREsToNE at Mad sn's.--adr. 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

NEW FUR COATS At Martin Victor's, sizes 8 to 48. 7l-l4t adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

special matinee benefit the Pioneers Fund or oaaiS III LII the Coliseum Tnar- NO aont'ance Na charged total left Eree-wl c1feiing'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
. Washington ergY-Go-Round
sy DREW PEARSON

continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

Ben Dazsne weluown ueichan3e broker had fallen anc fractured walking down Gold street. ne nag been taken to St. Hospital for reotnnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

Weather: High, 37; low, B; clear.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Take IT from Pvt. John @.
Myers, he'd rather rescue = wom-
an from q burning building any
time than attend a ceremony hon.
oring him for the act.
That was his precise sentiment
yesterday. after top police officials
and Washington newsmen ended
their praise Of him at luncheon
at the Hotel 2400. During the
luncheon, given by the hotel. Pvt.
Myers was awarded the May "Po-
liceman of the Month" citation.
Obviously i'll at east and en-
barrassed. the policeman had lit
tie to say as he picked at his steak.
Neither would he say much to
newsmen. who questioned him
about his citations (of which he
has severaD and his movements
early in the morning OF May %,
when he smashed through two
doors to bring an unconscious
woman from blazing room.
Mailed by SuperiOrs.
"It wasn't half as bad as this,
smiled Pvt. Myers, after hearing
Assistant Supt. Floyd A. Truscott
describe him as an Outstanding
policeman" after hearing his own
commanding officer. Capt. Albert
1. Bullock. say lit was no surprise
to me that Pvt. Myers was cited
he's always done a wonderful job;
after hearing Inspector Clarence
Lutz remark that its reaSsuring
to know we have men on the force
who can cope with any situation"
The official citation. prepared
by the six newsmen on the police
department Award OF Merit Com
mittee, said Pvt. Myers was pa-
trolling his beat with rookie po-
liceman when he saw smoke roll
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Tx from q second Hoo- -ooE ii
234l Eighteenth street. u W
Sending MS companion for aid
Pvt. Myers smashed ne iron: coog
OF the building. raced upstairs.
and threw his weight against the
door leading 10 the burrIr. room
Dropping 70 MS knees, he
crawied about the room until he
touched the limp figure on 3 eec
He staggered out with the yonaT..
choking from The smoke He TOOK
her downstairs ard applied srt!-
fetal respiration until hep came
Smeke PRETTY Thick
Pvt. Myers. attached 10 No. -
Precinct for nearly al Of his feven
Evening star., 1949-06-30

years O. tie .ogee. ccr.eoe6 lsf
smoke vas pretty :t:-k
The pclsecEaAn. who sres ~
his wife and iwo Ssaal cs1.A-rrs1 y.
i-se Euclid street y u aasc Aaa
il VAS a miracle the woman s47-
vIyec IN the smoke Stlec = CON
According 10 Cap; Bullock ssae
nominated Pvt Myers .cg nc
award TIE miracle vas t'vt Myers
But for the Ariacn {. rSt
N,ers believe the woman wcaa6
have lost her lie. re wr'ois
As fash bulbs exploded II Pvt
Myers face hs nerFoa!siy wiped RS
hands on hls Uniform.
As Socn as ne could. - sFaescc
Evening star., 1949-06-30
DOES YOUR NAIL POLISH
Chin? Peel? Flake Off?
New n,iroeIs- wear ingredient diseevsrsdi

@t&x! So rsTs sssa sssssa
VITA sAans % sssAasgss sAsy sAsnss
ses ~ ss~ rs@asass state tAst sAsy
cas- sss asw Cvsss ~SsA F<sters
ssfSy
AaEy sasAasa ~ssys~a eAaesx Gsa
nse I atsl tssSay ai Se~s fssee~
tts ex~sneS4s csuAifs
r. rsa s~si so sA@a ssw / ~@&s
sssvs ls~ss~ EAa@ s~~ s~S asss~~A
sasss ~. s<@& tas AnEss as A~sAs~
HeFfs~ ssSsseite.. sss iS1t,
sEa o Aer&. "a. ssa r-~s -~~sss
ws9 h rs's m2sA
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Taes&aaa. a so-ssa - re vs f-i aF
vita p<sasa ~asSs sasp~ seoa asss
narsc-arnS s~s rsksaE 'srs44aS
discovery
ItstAs ~sx Csaasx paaAss The
As~ ~fraess-seas rsSsssah' Mes. IT
soe,a.ns Enamsaea. Cai*x-sa'
eausave ingredAens eessxn~e 'e T''s
isr~~a he vea.'
Cassx WITH Tsarnssan s,sys sess-
iy. aay after aay atirr day! ke~asas
chipping. sakang. p~ssshs - - t''s'
ih ever did esiort'
Ted.y. Try ths ars. ~s.es@s-~~a'
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ke4aiAasr 49, 49, ia ssss a-@Has
s<a5 rrsg s4Gsss sarss s.sssy sz-ssrr -
assgs ~ So *&s
-ksr Fsgrs.asars.s ~ ssss aasss - %Ssss
s@gr a4.s8A1 L Mas 49, Ee~-
~ >sxz sfss ssz4zex ~ mfssssaszs No
q. ss7s sssrs sesrsxs ssse ~ tss~ Ma
aszs,s t&ss4fs .. sgs~Ass arss seSssssg
ss.gs sFtssss<s se*srsas
sanSe a sreg sAx4Fss rAew FNsEsssaf-
tA@
Evening star., 1949-06-30
MoDlond Bor Group
Opens Convention Todo,
ATtfErfsE Nj Vt
0. -. Ax.<ss % s,s ssss.

ATLANTIC CITY y : .un<
- ~~ TIE AaryaArs SGatr Ras A.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Cell Stesjia0 SAA
o. yevs svsvsa s0sNs
Ns1ess oeplss
sA1s Z oesoss - ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Sran ST. o., seeb. :

Gieie Site, ridtiger l1nlitte,
8rautleute rab Dem 8rautant nit
9teis au beiperfen Cpas @liid brirgen
ioW, lit cine aberglaubii6e, aItbeio=
nilhe Site. 0ieier 8raub, ODER MiB-
braud, lit meoer icbon nod berniinf-
tis, ia fann iosar gefabrlid lein, ipie
elm iiingIt gemeloeter 8orfan 5eigte,
|bei nelbem elm Heisforn oem grdu,
tigam ms DIR eeriet unb Elm b0ies
@eibniir perurlahte. Sic ilngen
gbeleute niirben getpiB auf oas @eis=
perfen germ per5ihtet baben. Die jun
ge Srau bate ben &eis in anberer
Sorm banfeno atgenommen. @enn
ein paar, alte, abergldlbiide 8eiber
burbaus Dem iungen gbepanr Slid
uno Segen berbelfen tpolen, iollen ite
lieber Elm paor 8aterlnier fir oas-
ielbe beten. Gie fatbolii6e Stride per-
Dirft ieglihen M6erglauben be5eih-
net i'm als i6pere Siinoe uno BE-
fdmpft i'm. Inter ben l1ngl1ubigen
berridt Ser groBte unb tpiberiinnigite
aberglaube, ielbit unter &obgebilbe=
ten 1lnO 8elebrten. uniere bo6aufge-
fldrte unb iiperirteaigente 8elt Brit
itet itd nit Sortidritt llno @nffld-
rung uno bod itedt iie nod in benz
ielben flr5ii6tigen uno fit1biihen
Iberglaltben lpie Dor Sabrbunoerten.
gs lit faum begreiflib, tpie iogar flor
oenfenoe, intelligence, gebiloete Men-
ihen 10 ldderlid aberelaubiid) ieir
fonnen, INN BON getpiilen 3abIen, gr-
eigniiien, Ielbit bon Bflansen unb Gle
rem @liid ODER l1ngliid 5u ertparten
ober 5u befiirbten pdbnen. @ir na-
6en uns luitig iiber oie alten pDtba-
gogrdii6en 3ablenmpItifer, oenen 3.
9. Die llngeraoe 3abl boufommener
eridien als bie geraoe, neil Die llrge-
raoe ni6t in 5mei gan5e 3ablen tell
bar lit. 9ieielben 8eiien bielten bes-
balb aud, bob Die 3obl Der Sterne
|ungerabe lei. Genn bas Sirmament
als oas Der groe gegeniiber pollfom-
menere biirfte feinerlei gerabe 3abl
aufDeiien. slber binter oieiem Mber-
glauben ltanb bod Der @laube an Die
aritbmetiidbe Dur6geitaltilng oer
8elt, an Sr0nung uno @eieb i'm l1ni=
perium. Gagegen iino Die beutigell
Weniden, Die Dor ieoer Drei5ebn fife
ben l,no munoeriame 8etradtungen
iiber ibre eigenen @eburtsoaten an
Itelen ettpa ibre Aueriumne siebet
lrno binter ieoer Sieben bas Slid
pittern, prirnitibe aobler, Setii6per-
ebrer unb &anoibaten bes geihts. Gor
elmer idmar5en &ase, Ole ibnen 5ufal=
lig iiber ben @eg fommt, baben Tie
mebr 6ur6t als Dor Dem 8egeben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

feltem &f eegen Die raienben
5lammen fonnten Die 8iirger Der
Suggerei tpenigitens einen Sell ibrer
fleinen Stabt retten. Mber nod at1ge-
iihts Der friihen Eriimn1er beihloiien
Die Wadfabren Der oamaligen 5tif-
ter, Die belte nod Iebenben Mitglie-
Der Der 6ugger'iden Sanilie, Die
Snggerei tDieoer allf5ubauen.
8alo nod Dem ariege ging man an
Die Mrbeit, Dor mebr ais einem Wo-
not ihon fonnte Die erite nieoerberge-
itelte 8obnung (iie foitet beute nbr-
lih 1.72 DWa) an Elm bebiirftiges
Mngsburger gbepaar iibergeben tper-
ben, ,.nb In bieien gagen bat oas
leBte Der 5erItorten lnb tpieberalifge-
bauten Sauier ieinen Da9itubI erbal-
ten. Damit lit bie ga115e Suggerei tpie-
Der unter Dach; aber Bis alle @ob-
nungen be5ugsfertig fem tperoen, miro
nod mebr als elm Sabr bergeben. gs
ion ober ni6t nur oas alte Jugger'-
lhe grbe getpabrt meroen, man min
pielmebr an Die grfiiuung bes ieiner-
5eit bon BEN Stiftern ausgeiprodenen
germahtniiies geben; iponah bie
5uggerei bon ipdteren @eihlehtern
ertpeitert 1peroen jon. Ser &rieg bat
nntnittelbar angren5enbes @eldnbe
freigelegt; an Stelle Der friiberen
Sanier tperoen neue gfeibenbansbau-
ten i'm alten Stil ser 5uggerei ent-
lteben, Die Die Gnggerei Inn ettpa bie
Salfte bergroBern lperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

zines gerbrehens. llnb spenn bas gar
an einem Greitag pafiiert, 10 lit bas
ungliid Doa Selbit Der .groBe" Ma-
poleon, Der getpiB fein @efiiblsmenih
nar utl0 Dem Elm WenihenIeben faum
elm S6uB BulDer inert mar, 5itterte,
Denn bic nbr iteben blieb. l1to Gu
Jar, bieier fnlte Hehner, lngte dngH-
lid nah Dem Slug Der Spferb0gel.
arme nnb beonnerltstperte aIte nnb
neue Seioen! SeIbit &atbolifen
liro oft geneigt, aus Duulmbeit ODER
Neugieroe abergl1nbii1en l1niinn
mit5umaden, 1pie aettenbriefe, 8abr-
iagerei u. ogl. @er ieinen @lauben
fennt nno oarnab lebt} tpeiB, Dob er
in 8ottes 9ano lit, mnbt am Worgen
oas 3eiden bes beiligen areu5es, ieg-
net iib NIT 8eibtpaller, maeht ieine
quite Weinung nnb iiberlaBt anes lie
brige Dem lieben @ott, Der iiber i'm
tpadt. S1 Der letten 3eit beriu1t
man iogar ~aetten-gfoie fran5e" gu
perbreiten unter Dem 8eriprehen IL
6erer grb0rnng. @er et1pas 3erartis
ges erbdlt, tperfe ben abergldubii6en
Blunoer iofort ms Seuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
MuAkunH
Son grpf. s. M. 0nbren,
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
s., Mb.

ytebel lit cine Sriibung Der 2uft
infplge &onbeni iotion oes @aiier-
oampfes. gr beltebt aus @aiiertropf-
ben BON 0,02 Weilimeter mittlerm
8ur6meller, miro bel elmer Sropfen-
groBe bon O,04 Milimeter ndlieno
uub gebt in bielen sSallen in Gegen
iiber. 3milden Nebel uno 8olfen be-
itebt fein tpelentli6er llnterl6ieo; ie=
ner liegt Der @rooberfldde ouf, oieie
ihtpeben in groBerer S0be. 9eebel ent-
itebt bel binreihenb feuchter 2uft
meiit ourf itarfe @drmeausitrab-
lung oes 9ooens in flaren Na6ten.
Die unterIten 2uftldi6ten neroen oa=
ourd) abgefiiblt uno ourh &onoenia=
tion entltebt Der 8ooennebel, nelher
bel forti6reitenoer gbteill1ng an
Md6tigfeit getpinnt. Die &onOenia-
tion miro burb in Ser 2uft l61peben=
De feIte Seil6en begiinItigt lteber
Stdoten miro oaber oie geebelbiloung
beionoers itarf, 1pie 3. 9. Ser beriib-
tigte 2onooner yeebel, lpdbrenO Ser
2anonebel apeniger oidt lit nno iid
leidter auflolt. Slut unb Seenebel,
beionoers i'm Serbit, iino oarauf 5ll-
riid5ufiibren, oaB bas @aiier uarmer
lit als Ole oariiber liegenbe Suit
Weernebel miro bur6 BEN Sen1pera=
turltnteritbieo 5tpilden 2anb uno
Meer, ODER beridieoen marmen Mee-
resitromuneen berporsebraht. 8ei
gisnebel, Ser nur bel iebr nieOrigen
Semperaturen eintritt, lit oie Suit
nit glisernoen gisfrpitallen erfiiat,
oie iidb oft als &eif auf 9aume ltno
Od6er legen. 49,.