Newspaper Page Text
B URSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946,
'erman Miners Must Have More Food
Ruhr Provides Coal For Europe
pY JAMES DEVLIN -
ESSEN, Germany, Aug., 15—
h ) —Herr Stephen Dolata, Huhr
al miner, used 1o weigh 170
yunds.
He weighs 120 pounds now. He
{s the rations 01 & heavy work-
But he turns most of them
o to wis wife and their two
<. 11-and eight years ald. All
ur sleep in the same bed in
eir one-room “iome,” about
. square feet in the basement
. brick building that formerly
ac A vegetable sloraze house.
l The Dolata’s living quarters
bore described by a British offi
as ‘“‘about average” for min
families in this bomb-wreck-
Ly Ruhr industrial city. Some
milies fare better, some Wworse.
What Dolata and his fellow
iners ncod»—if they are to in
/~ »
" REMEMBER
! flz m GE ’:lo
o Y ,}_-‘,:' j 7
N Y e
\ { I 3 e
SR |
S !
.} R
luzs \2,11 CIE wash!
-+ oes not ‘streqk | :
4y {
130 BRIGHTENS l
@ Safely blues clothes whiter
© Ends bluing streaks {
@ Blues while you wash e
@ No harsh ingredients. Sass for
& washable colors, rayons, woolens.!
LR g R SURTR S R
ot 803 e ¥ oo it
v o s = SUCRE Tl St SO
e el R : e — ey oo |
A A % R AR e Tg Rt R e |
:::}{..- gg%%i‘«re Tk “‘iifif%"« SRR . G e 5 R vv?‘22?"‘9"-s’-’"’""‘Z"’i:..l"i‘,.zéifé Py |
B e Gs L RR AR ALERCRCER, (R R EAS . TPD Nel
AU RRO "~""i’;;%»’”«s§”%wwéa§>?w* g
XY RR BN B INCRANY. \"‘~’f\:¢>(,§\4¢\)"‘Rfi",:z},’ufi‘g.{,},&r "@x;g-xm?,f‘sz ‘\?S'.;"-::i'.‘ézai?“-"- iy
S e “3;(4‘»2“;?%\’%@,;@;2\; e '%g )fg 7’;‘*}@s&
LR S Gl s R R ey
e T e ok R e
e ,zy,gts ¥ f‘;vv",‘-?“‘-'?,”"“w‘“r%%fi> R e prrrt i s %(é FRE ,{:;::.‘figés--;::
L e %%@fi»{ -;e,," ;;’ ,~&§ i P o i
[ R W GRANi pe dE oS¥ s E
Co ?%flg L e SRR L RER K iypes.
R "f’fl fF MR AT g o
LR ee B G s e el eet
e . wfi*vw«’%ibm e
oo b %5 complete your “badl s ]
PN - - this Dine §e oelve. ! ”%\'%‘ NS JOR M
Ly v ST ee e ty. There is 2 good seiectic .
' J AEN ST SRR ANDE s b choase. so ot 1e AR @%fi % WW@%/ el
i e RN R RNV DU RNy P %"E} ter B, Themas % o
. \“L) \, Ny v stares on th % - vodr Hat and e;fl
: i G R R YRECBOD T JURE sOO copre W, 8
A ISk P N SR Wf*»*éf-»%avé;@%%:afl‘*»«»‘ B
ot L i iy ‘:;:-:_:;:;:{:f:;,,g:?.j":'»j:'f:I;j'E:';::EZ:Eil-:cE:ETE-,.!:izi::E':1?-51‘5"53{:f';TZ::‘;G:?;;’;:?».-S:::;::.}.’<:::E:E:E::ZE::;E.’:ZE:Ei:'/:i‘?;'.f%}i‘-fi}:?.f:‘ff:,j:{:{s:;;’:é;:{i:‘;:‘?;:-_‘;:x\??:}:;’::{:';:E:}?,E:fs§'3‘:?’Z':tE:E:”:gi’:?":*-‘:i""ii’- S
3A N »;-.‘r.-:-n:-:»‘-f'.v:"“:,:::;;“,;.;:;:;;:;‘.;7~:;I,I:2:t:i:I.3:f.«*.iz353:3:?"3-:-:?:1:-:<:»:»:~:<-'¥5.'&-§v:-:r.;:e-_:‘.»_:-,:;;i;::fi,t:iz'-i:-u:-’?:r~=:-:-::;,-'v»:r?.-:-:-:4:~:-:4}:v?.'-‘a_:‘:t-+:~:f.c::::';'.q:::;::fl:;s-g;mfiréms‘:;--':?‘g.?.f':p:;.\,- gfi\’g%g
S '4:%:--3-':':s.:.s*s*-éfu’.:%.-%'*.'.é-.:-'a--.-s%:s<r.-':153'3:-::%:;:7s"'s==:é:f:z:e:‘::::'r:a‘:zézi:=?:i<4:é§i§:%§ss;:‘;?;':l2ssz‘:z:ziz‘:;%’:::?g.‘-z:;;;i;fiézf’é "»,:*X’Q\xv>n><w“ s %&f
; g M e s e Gl T e g
¥ R R .\'.-,‘:.-rizt'i‘»:':-';;-v:~:»:§:131";,:1:»:2:11;512'v:::;-’I-'s:-’:i:i:-‘-.-:':?:izszés‘_f-,fi.__ _,:jc{.i-f‘.?.zri:‘?fi’:ia:.;‘-;:;‘:?’.,»::'fi:::;:s::::.:::::,-;:E:::::;::;-’::::::-i:::k;:;:::::;:;::{"""-"- ) % ‘~'§’~"”:l‘@<§-:
e ww"«’*" % ("%‘%*
i /*H"?" s Fe i
Cohoanemß R e S % 2t
Lohsdai gR e e S € ) ‘ié@“s
mn. et '_"'.‘:-.7,-'l.'l'-::-:-";1,4‘.-..,;E..-:’.5,!‘{:"";.1‘»51;;le-:-i’.‘r.3:-:1’;': e | ESR
dl:ldmg @wm‘“ ; WAT cw e ],L‘“*W
- 4 % eER et ey ’ Ol ]
T O R R O A " R T
e es e e B f@fii‘ :
: : s-‘.'-,-.s§7':':'='}:'s2s‘_z?.féi.'é}'..fiafii%zi:,.__§zf>‘fifii;?i,.;;s3s:=.:'fff_.:,:;:r‘iéi:?:é:;-é:vaLf;ij;fi;i»fif”?""" ! ¥ Y‘\- 0 il
e . KA i I v §n‘f
% e e 2N \Ya [ fk ) VR )’@
e L 2 LAY i ) g R
1 S i “’ /’;,__/;’/ \ 5‘ N N \‘- ={” s 10“0‘ \ b‘«,g,g
N o ‘ AT els * b
NP )WA e i
7 2N @\ ’ 4 S 5
¢0 fr o\ 168 080 e Y
,\ ¢ =
% = { ']
-)) y ‘/ Lk i
Y ;‘ 7 "/'_,:;2 Y % fi oo ¢
e A \ "’// =
o \ o 10' z 5 1
8 2 o
i \ = < sebs = N\ Z s fld‘d‘
. Nl ,“;1:1 , seb 53 " 15389915
: es !O e tter = 1 PENS oams
(gt Zee= N EH2t smme © WSigent
ik , 5= pate ) ver
| S {3 g for mo !
o (““ g ol S ¥ i
f v ' ’ s g med
x>AP e = e
] A ( ‘=) $lO% =
¢ H geb T
A S / 313 - ;“"fi
SRR 4 Z R e
e< e e
e / S @ | e
. e f A -:i-?:'-:f:'i:‘::??:{é::ti:E::;:sf;::;::::-.i:f,:-f.'..-:5.«‘:1'1»""::',‘3:2":5:5:"’r;’ii:';:5:%'E:i:-:i:i*;1:3‘::5:2:‘::&:1:&?.‘::35:‘ R
\ = \‘f*‘é s
G Niome e ,\Afififi“fi
B S ~:;gs;:;z»:;::s;::?:':sz.'ér1;'»;*5E;‘:si?':51551.::5:3*»?3:':5:.::..;'&;i:‘:.';-ziz-é{.:?i'_;.:-.é?s:?:siz::::«zzs:zrzzg; e
N e =
e T M’@?}i‘gfi e
s el e e T R
e T e e ANe eS L g SRR
e o z ...“.::::3:;3655:?%’:-.';;;:_‘::?;:‘_i.:;;{._:._:;::z...;;;,:.-5;:.;,;zg:.;,;.._:;;izz:'v...;::‘..54;.::;;;;;:3_5:‘:5‘:_E;‘zivizz' e S -=i¢€::i:x;"§é*§§i:
§ R i:;iif,':g)'\-‘:':“ 4-s'%"\‘ _33325553_-,;:‘,l_;\'\::;2:%;’-:51"g;-_:j.::;: R L ;)‘f> gk ?3‘“
‘ L —E e e HER ‘;}
v o N P SORIES FOR e
S S ACCES S
E RRt S »M‘«}fi“x-’iflv?g’fifi'ifi'l'l'lll:l‘§§£'§.l:'§7:l,2:3s:l:?:s:’.'-::-:::~:-‘--3"--'»;2-’ / S
’ eb e D e ) g
t ; \‘xi’fi"z{‘&fi;ev( <5 e
Al the Bue b e Sl SRS o
WY e e e A from 5.00 P
Seee e e e i . pmh r Cine
P ',%;‘ set S “‘si“ Com MR
i Las S
i i “*"f’g&‘*fié««pe P i
e e B e [ty
g e S ; umé -} .o
: %f!f% ; 2 S "/ = Lo\'e‘y cos-t il- ":gg
e & 4 1 2P Q“@ gewelry. Bl oo
L e ? i > fififl‘ ff§ Justrated set Yooy ¢
, for 4 ; it o \l. 3/ jorful imitatio i
gorie® Z 2 b \\ Wy o
s BeC & 73 Ph. ¢ Rpetes gems: T
4 o 2 50 i o
£ v S e — 12. i
cangier. 4 %,
iy B 4 o ) e
“ /
; 170-90 / 5 - ‘52
3 4 # ; 4'< vu\~;
;N:# T e L
¥ 7 C e Y ol S
(‘ )) 4 %, SN, L :"o ‘%vgtz{«'-fg
vz g : S G
) 0277 ot [IE A : o &'”«‘
{ 3 ¢ at BSk ~.3 3 g gt
| (fl o wiet® \Rited 8 } e S
f . i/ gro® Ko ; i
o RIS ccaiti R
{ 259 - o g
| 20~ ) —— o /)\ e A 4
| G e B R REE
3 el y /// = : *:{’*, e e o
, A = e o ) BL e i |
e., e S
‘ Re N e %3 S TR R A ki
. Sl Skt SABEE :
i i ‘“”’i'?*f@‘ SR Ket b““o‘a‘
' 2 “% e spih®
| % ’i%“‘*»’&w‘»ww ‘;‘lr i Wy yooth 500
Shop oel ‘*w Qfia‘ gzo™® :
| sew 53 Dege 8t § T il : e
Lo o Chgieartel G R S ey
Sl e S S s R S~ e
eGO e e L = i
F&% DY K T FRINY £ ! geo™
S BBEPN By 6§ EREVRIE RN i gt
it eSS & 8%. 8 SRS RN w |
: Rar e B T W Re L -~ D a® 3¢ s
N 2 T o e g gl
[m HMONDS -JEWELRY -WATCHES] |\ = - % e
gl AB b anee S e ///// T (“gfif’gfiw
= cataili go“~ B e ; / f%, i {Y?‘f‘{a
:L e U
5 232 EAST CLAYTON o AR
chATEmR R
c.ease the output of Ruhr coal
needed for next winter in Eu
rope—is more food and homes.
Backeq By British
In this toey are backed up by
Biitish officials of the North
‘German Coal Commission.
‘ “It iz undestandable,” said
cae, “for people to say the Ger
mans started the war; let them
starve.” But this isn’t the case
of pitying the. Germans. It is
just one of the ironicg of war that
if we are to have ccal from Ger
man mines we must have miners
who ave fit to mine it.”
At the Dolata home Frau Jo
hanna Dolata apoligized, not for
ils scant furnishings -or the
cramped room, but because she
just had wasaed. the = cement
floor and it still was wet. The
piace had one door and one win
dow.
Frau Dolata displayed her fur
nishings: one bed, a smal]l stove
which burng either wooq, or coal,
iwo portable woeden closets,
one wicker caair, two boxes
that serve as chaire, a couple of
pictures on the wal! and a vase
of blue and white flowers on
the window sill.
That was about the extent of
iheir belongings. The Dolatas
{wice weve bombed out of pre
vieus ‘homes.
“How do four persons sleep in
on~ bed?”
She smiled and shrugged. .
“What do you do for food?”
Frau Dolata, a gaunt, blonde,
put her hand to Fer head and
Janshed heartily. '
“Nicht,”, she said, using fae
CGiorman wo~d that sounds like
“nix” and -means about the
same.
Mate Heavy Worker
_lt's not auite that bad. Her
husband, a heavy worker, gets
between 3.600 and 3,500 calories,
the wyormal ration. -
She contended, however, ' that
because of a lack of potatoes and
cereals those on normal rations
sclually get about 700 calories a
ddy; s % 1"
At this lower rate the com
biied rations of husband, wife
and children would be 5,600 cal
ories a day, or 1,400 each, but it
isn’t divided that way. Most of
the families rations go to the
children, wao also get fooq at
school. A 1
“My husband,” she said, “lives
almost entirely on three sand
wiches a day he gets -at the
mine.
LOVE BOATS A TATTOO
ON A SEA CHEST
PORTLAND, Ore. — (AP)—
The tattoo tradesman here is
enjoying a brisk and unexpect
ed postwar demand for his ar
tistry by discaarged soldiers
and sailors because of love’s ca
rricious ways. Coming home to
the girl they want lo mazry with
iLe name of an ex-sweetheart
indelibly inscribed in pink and
Elue on their chest or forearm
doesn’t seem like too good an
idea to the veterans. “Ex-ser
vicemen come in here every day,”
save, Max Pelz. “I cover up tae
old girl friend’s name with any
dark design. An eugle is best.”
BUSINESS YOUTH : !
LYON, Colo. —(AP)—Energe- |
tic Don Sisler, only 18, after’
sraduation from high school,
ia~ted a weekly newspaper. He
claimed 600 circulation after a
few weeks, and he , ought to
krow because he delivers the
paper. He fbelieves he’s the !
v-ungest member cos tae Lions |
Club. too. |
PUBLISHERS ARE LUCKY
CHATTANOOGA, - Temn, —
(AP) — The Southern Newspa
per Publishers Asscciation - Bul
letin passed its “bad luck” issue
with no disastrous results. The
publication’ bulletin No. 1313
was issued on Friday, July 13." °
BUT THIS IS SO SUDDEN
RIRMINGHAM, England —
(AP) — To help guage housing
plans. Birmingham has. opened
an “Engaged Couples Register”
which will show how many per
cons are planning marriage and
will need homes.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
RARE DEAL GIVES
BRIDGE PLAYERS
COMPLETE SUITS ;
DUNEDIN., New Zcaland—(AP)
..—.Four women members of the
'Dunedin Bridge Club received
the shock of their lives when
they were each dealt a complete
suit,.
The deal occurred in the third
nand of a rubber. The pack used
was the same one. used in the
first deal when the players
‘threw in their hands. The women
are convinced the freak “hands
were the result of caance.
The dealer calied seven spades,
the others gasped and passed.
A club member said mathema
ticians have estimated that if the
cards are shuffled correctly, such
J 4. @ Pllntv.oo.. ne.
» \ '/—:‘.\ e I
23 gives you
e R ‘
VN B H BACK TO SCHOOL
T 7 47\ SCHOOL DRESSES—
.s.: 4~ With skirts cut full for action.
sfl,’ R g}?t‘ Flatteringly gathered waistlines.
WR VR {1 % 1 JERKIN AND SKIRT SETS—
b —“, M g, \'\ {3\% Cay colored, hard wearing cordu-
PLY AN roy. 7to 14.
‘ /4 : e /;;::“'
% 8 “SLOPPY” SLIPOVERS—
B ke v~v-- Of fine gauge pore wools in bril
k) - - liant autumn colors. Sizes Bto 16.
\\t,\, 4\ | . Y 309 5
| i B B SEPARATE SKIRTS—
<g L With pleats or front fullness. Re
g ' ' movable belts, .
_ \ 3 to 6x7 wemeito 14
5, BACK-TO-SCHOOL TOGS 304 5 3 098
; ki
SCHOOL SUITS— %
In all wool plaids, stripes and her
ringbones. Single breasted, 3-but
ton styles. 8 to 18.
CASUAL SUITS— '
In a combination of gabardine and
checks.” All pure wool. Padded
shoulders. 8 to 20.
18.40
PLEATED SLACKS— :
Plaids, checks and stripes. Wools
and part wools. 8 to 18.
3.98
SMART SWEATERS—
In slip-over or button-up styles.
Wools and part wools. Sizes 8 to
18.
. 2.98 mi 3.98
RAINCOAT AND HAT SET—
Quality rubber coated fabrics, in
sizes 6 to 18.
3.98
Hat 69¢
WASH SCHOOL PANTS—
Quality cotton herringbone twill,
in sizes 6 to 14,
i 1.25
a deal should occur only once if
a million players played 25
deals a day every day for 150
auadrillion vyears. 4 :
Seme Cold Facts | B'H#
On Temperatures
LONDON —(AP) —Observa
tions on coal miners in Great
Britain. showed that 'men em
ploved in seams where the tem
wevature was 81 degres Fah<en=
heit ‘had a working efficiency 41
percent less than in a tempera
ture of 66 degrees,
Cther experiments showed
that excessive coid iowers effi
ciencv. Men assemtling the links
of a bicycle chain in a tempera
ture of 50 desrees tock 12 per
cent longer than in a tempera
wwie of 62 degrees.
é/:‘ ;
\ &/
o .é o
A M—WWV*%“" 5y v
2 : :_
; : ‘c -.
33 2 ——
Driver Finds That
Courtesy Pays
MOLINE, 1111. —(AP) — City
Employe Harry Holmes apipre
ciated this good turn and re
turned it fivefold.
Bakery Truck - Driver Mike
Nelson parked his truck so that
Holmes could sweep around it.
When the sweeping had accumu
lated under the truck Nelson
acain moved it so that the de-
Iris could be swep away.
FAVORITE oy B
AXATIVE Jod
asis o “'-', 5‘9_9}.” P
WILLIONS B \7"7/
) —— "
Ffl.). YEARS '_‘: -5 TR T g
e wARH lot omacaal
FOLLOW LABEL 1111.11. g
on - :\
e
< E :
N §
2 ST
' R
3 % -It .'
)
; ¥
Seifl R
AR ML O
o B s fi
“‘\,‘i)’;
BRI A
< X R AR ]
SR
g 3 : ,t-z:‘},'%
2 “8",.‘
\ o
S :"“%
2 9 I
J‘{ka 4
A ;
S : L F
72 '-;,‘:’»'f;
P
g & A
. «(’ »
b sg R "f!f'v
> R 828
T % ; \ j
SR uflé‘ % 4
e BTR R
TN R Y
:‘1:15:‘ R
B R
V;;;: s
R s
N
R R 5
e Ao
;e,‘**:~-.: 5(\55\"
s A R
¢ S
: s e v,
e
okl
R R
G i, AR BB
W i
' fi’ e
w e
R R
‘«O\g T
2 -
bR : - 2
.t et
.
RAYON GREPE
Reduced to 9 8« y.
SALT SOME AWAY
v &_\"\‘
SBOI i N AN S
EAT BETTER [HuLill &T\i P
ALL WINTER Sl
it e K THE NEW NATURAL
B FOR FALL
7 &
~ hony
R 1
£ 21 0 N
s S
£ ’“"’&aas : i
i b ‘9”@’%&% e
'y .
e : ;
¥y ¥ .
Suits with eaey uncluttered
e ¥ lines—they fasten at the waist
F f : with a button or tie belt .. .
MT:&; the cardigan necklines fall
| ”:fisfi . into place with easy elegance.
ok ;is* " .In superk wools, 10-20, 9-15.
A
/f e -
‘ i 7F . ‘ ':',',.)' ,
y,.,:m'wu;;_ it : : J
i V 7
SO SMOOTH - - - -
NEW FALL GOATS
So smart to wear — beautiful new 1947 styles of
rich-textured wools, winter weights, all inter
lined. Misses, women's sizes. e
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.
LADIES’ FINE QUALITY |
RAYON PANTIES
This is one of the best 5
Rayon Fabrics to be had. b % c
EASY TO CLEAN BLUE STONE .
ENAMEL DOUBLE BOILER
Another of many Penney values. 5
REDUCEDTO .... .... .... c
PAGE ONE-A