The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 21, 1946, Image 3

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    Dad Henpecked? Well,This
Should Change His Mind!
The next time Dad complains
about being henpecked, remind
him that greater men than he
have endured worse. Take Abe
Lincoln, for instance, his wife of
ten drove him out of the house
with a broom for napping on the
hall sofa, and the tongue-lashings
she administered in public were
the talk of the country.
Xanthippe, wife of Socrates, was
a shrew. Her husband’s indiffer
ence to money matters sometimes
drove her into a rage. When this
happened, she gave vent to her
feelings by dousing a bucket of
water over her husband’s head.
And that, too, so the neighbors
could see and be amused.
One historian puts Disraeli’s
wife, Catherine of France, and
Henrietta, wife of Charles I, in
the same category. The latter went
a bit far and in a fit of religious
real had her husband’s head cut off.
"CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS & INVEST OPPOR.
STORE DESIGN INO—Refrigeration equip
ment. Self Service Super Markets, Cares,
Locker Plants, etc. Carrier and C. V. Hill
Distributors. Gordon Loeler Company,
1612 California Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
100% MORE tractor riding comfort. See
the “Flash-O-Hydraulic Ride Easy’ seat
attachment at your local implement deal
er. Complete ready to mount, no holes to
drill, manufactured by FLEISCHER *
SCHMID CORPORATION, Columbus. Neb.
Farmllght Batteries—Released for civilian
use, sensational glass, plastic and lead de
sign, 10 year guarantee at factory prices.
Farmllght Battery Factory, Hastings, Neb.
FARMS AND RANCHES
FOR SALE—210 ACRES located in Sec. 13
and 18. Harrison County, Iowa. 35 miles NE
from Omaha. Nicely and completely im
proved. 2 miles from gravel road. R E.A.
facilities available. Taxes approximately
$1 per acre. Possession March 1, 1946. If
desired. Price $19,000.00.
ELMER O’NEILL. Phone 214. Logan. la.
_MISCELLANEOUS _
THE ALASKA SPORTSMAN, published
monthly in Alaska. Informative, entertain
ing, true stories: fact articles; dozeivs of
black and white pictures of Alaska scenes,
people, wildlife. Cover picture in four col
lors. Subscription $2 a year; sample copy
*20c. Write THE ALASKA SPORTSMAN.
Katcbikan, Alaska.
CAMERA REPAIRING by factory trained
experts. Out of town customers mail cam
era in for free estimate. CANADRA
CAMERA CO., 1502 Douglas St., Omaha.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
BUT ROSCOE HILL’S CHICKS
for greater profits. 8 egg and meat breeds
Improved by hundreds of pedigreed males
from 200 to 311 egg trapnest hens have es
tablished profit-making ability. Customers
in this area and adjacent states recom
mend Roscoe Hill chicks for top grade eggs
and meat always demanded on today's pre
mium markets. Chicks sexed or unsexed.
Write today for prices. Free catalog.
ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY
•15 R. St. - Lincoln. Nebraska.
REAL ESTATE—MISC._
NORTHWEST ARKANSAS stock ranches,
farms and city homes. Newspaper and Job
plant daily and weekly $12,500. Come and
enjoy life in the Ozarks. BRANDT, Box
145, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC._
ALFALFA, Brome Grass. Crested Wheat
and Clovers. Write for price folder. Supe
rior Seed & Supply Co., Norfolk, Nebraska.
_WANTED TO BUY_
TOP MARKET PRICES PAID for goose,
duck feathers, new or used. We also pay
express charges. ... _ .
Farmers Store - - Mitchell, S. Dak.
*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Planning for the Future?
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WNU—U
08—46
v
LAKE
is one ot '"'.i.informeil'
.roomed, well ;«wbo use
Hollywood sta^^
Calox loot"1 bins, Inc.,
McKesson & *
Bridgeport. Ci
CMOX
Blonde Aviatrix Arranged Suicide
Plane Project for German Victory
Hanna Reitsch’s Plan Still Incomplete
When Nazi Defeat Ended World War II
By PAULINE FREDERICK
WNU Foreign Correspondent.
Nuernberg, Germany. —
Never before In history has so
much of how a war began and
how it was fought come to light so
quickly after that war’s end as is
happening today in Germany. There
is not alone the incredible tale
that is unfolding in the green-cur
tained courtroom here in Nuernberg.
But a thousand other chapters are
being revealed all over this torn
country that will eventually com
plete the piece.
One of these is the story of how
the Germans toyed with the idea
of developing suicide planes to re
pel an invasion fleet in 1943 when
their dreams of world conquest had
come to an end in Russia. This tale
impact with the water would kill
the pilot instantly and allow the
bomb to tear loose from the plane
and continue under the keel of the
vessel where it would explode with
a time fuse that would be set in
motion upon impact with the water.
Hitler Lukewarm to Plan.
Then on February 28. 1944, Reltsch
had a three-hour conference with
Hitler at Berchtesgaden to convince
him that he should accept the plan
and name the proper leadership.
The aviatrix had long been con
vinced, undoubtedly for personal as
well as professional reasons, that
Goering was not the man for his I
job, to say nothing of this one. Hitler
didn’t like the self-sacrificing idea
IT WAS HIS FAULT . . . Hanna Reitsch lays the failure of the suicide plane
project to Reichsmarshal Hermann Goerlng. The ex-chief of the ex-luft
waffe Is shown here as he talked to Allied war correspondents in a deten
tion camp. His facial expressions were dubbed his “injured innocence” act.
has just come to light in intelli
gence reports released at Frankfurt,
and the star of the piece is a blonde
aviatrix named Hanna Reitsch.
Here is the Story:
By 1943 a lot of people in Ger
many, including Reitsch, had be
come convinced that only extra
ordinary measures could bring the
war to a successful end for Ger
many. They decided that if any plan
for invasion of the continent could
be destroyed at the beginning, Ger
many could then be safe enough in
its continental fortress so that the
Allies would be ready to make
peace. Therefore, a small group of
men banded together — a "suicide
squadron” who were willing to give
their lives in some kind of a man
propelled Hying bomb tnat wouia
destroy and sink at a ratio of one
vessel per flying bomb, all the
larger naval craft that were so im
portant in protecting and covering
an invasion force. Reitsch, from
the beginning, was to be the chief
test pilot for such a craft.
In the death of a thousand of their
number the squadron hoped to
save the lives of many thousands.
But plans had not progressed very
far when insuperable obstacles were
encountered. First, Reitsch went to
Luftwaffe authorities and there was
met with the impression that the
Idea was fantastic and the result of
hallucinations of people tired of life
who were looking for a martyr’s end
in the pages of German history.
She had no better success at the
air ministry. Then she took the mat
ter to the aeronautical research
council. After the experts examined
the idea, they decided it was feasi
ble. The plan was to install a 2,000
pound bomb-torpedo in the nose of
a plane, which would be steered into
the water at a certain angle. The
DIDN’T LIKE IT . . . Adolf Hitler
didn’t like Hanna Reitsch’s idea for
“suicide planes.’’ He thought it was
“un-German’’ but finally consented
to have the plans developed.
of the project because he thought it
was "un-German.” Also, he re
fused to believe that Germany’s situ
ation was so precarious and de
manded such unusual measures.
Hitler finally did say that plans
would be developed so that when he
gave the order they could be put
into operation — but until such time
as he chose to speak he didn’t want
to be bothered with the idea any
more.
Meanwhile, 70 or 80 men, care
fully selected, had signed the
pledge: "I hereby volunteer as a
pilot of the manned glider-bomb. I
am convinced that this action will
end with my death.”
Written Exclusively
For WNU Features
Tests on a Messerschmitt 328, to
be launched from the back of a Dor
nier 217 in flight were completed in
April, 1944. When it became ap
parent, however, that production
in any quantity could not begin
for months, it was decided that the
V-l “buzz bomb” should be altered
sufficiently to take care of the
project.
Perilous Test Flights.
A pilot’s compartment was In
stalled in the V-l, and other small
modifications made, and then it was
tested. There was a high fatality
rate among the test pilots, but
Reitsch came through and was con
vinced that this was the weapon
that could be used. The particular
danger in testing these planes was
in landing them, whether as gliders
or with a power unit, because of
the speed and angle at which they
came in. Ship targets were simu
lated by colored smoke bombs on
the ground and dives and ap
proaches were made to test angles
and necessary speeds. An intricate
aiming device was developed. The
most important thing that had to be
done carefully and accurately was
to determine the distance from the
ship that the V-l was supposed to
enter the water. The size and weight
of the ship had to be judged exact
ly. By a sliding scale on the appara
tus before him, the pilot was able
to select his proper angle and main
tain it correctly until his plane en
tered the water. The dive toward
the water at a speed probably great
er than 528 miles an hour was to
disintegrate the V-l and give the
necessary impetus to the torpedo to
continue on through the water until
it reached a certain position, when
the time fuse would automatically
set off.
But the Nazi suicide squad never
got into action. Even the technical
development was not fully complete
when the war ended, to say nothing
of production that would have put
the weapon into action.
Reitsch lays the failure to get the
project into operation, as well as
all other failures of German air
power, to Goering. She says “that
the spirit with which Goering had
infused the Luftwaffe was detrimen
tal to our project was well known
to all of us. We needed strong lead
ership, tempered with an idealism
that matched our own. Most of all
we needed a leader who saw the
present military situation (March,
1944) in the same degree of precari
ousness as we ourselves saw it."
Hanna Reitsch
Hanna Reitsch describes her
self as follows: Five feet,
inches tall, weighs about 109
pounds, has blonde hair with a
“permanent,” blue eyes, white
teeth and a small round face with
a scar down the center of her
nose, a well-proportioned figure,
33 years old, and not considered
beautiful.
She was a test pilot of German
military aircraft and flew the V-l
“buzz bomb” plane. She holds
records for flying gliders and oth
er types of planes. But more than
that, she was in the bunker un
der the Reichschancellery with
Hitler and his entourage during
the last days of Berlin and was
slated to be a participant in the
mass suicide plan worked out by
Hitler to be put into effect when
the Russians reached the bunker.
However, in the early morning
hours of April 30, 1945, the
Fuehrer ordered her and Lt. Gen.
Ritter von Greim, who had suc
ceeded Goering as head of the
Luftwaffe, to leave to accomplish
two missions. One was to get
Luftwaffe help to Berlin. The oth
er was to prevent Heinrich Himm
ler, whom Hitler had just heard
had contacted the Allies to make
peace terms, from succeeding
him as Fuehrer. Reitsch was Von
Greim's personal pilot.
As far as is known at this time,
Hanna Reitsch flew the last plane
out of Berlin before it capitulated.
Because of the conditions of the
besieged city at the time, she says
it is fantastic for anyone to be
lieve that another plane could
have safely spirited Hitler out so
that he might be living today.
Himmler Plotted to Kill Hitler and Trade his Body
To Allies for Personal Safety, Colonel Testifies
During the last days of the Nazi
regime, when allied armies were
closing in on Berlin from all sides,
the terror-stricken members of the
high command tried to save them
selves by sacrificing their associ
ates. Heinrich Himmler, grim chief
of the dread gestapo, sought to mur
der Adolf Hitler and sell his body
to the Allies as the price of peace
suid personal safety, according to
new lniormauon aiscioseo vy dih
lsh intelligence experts.
The British stress that Colonel von
Buelow's story remains uncon
firmed from other sources.
According to Colonel von Buelow,
Himmler and his SS officers in the
Reichschancellery bunker during
the last days before Berlin’s fall
plotted Hitler’s murder, but it is
not known whether any attempt was
made to carry it out.
Colonel von Buelow said that
Himmler’s negotiations with the Al
lies had been discovered definitely
on April 28, and that it had been
then that Hitler had suspected Herr
Fegelein was connected with the
plot.
A faithful SS officer was sent out
to search for him. He was found
In his flat and brought back to the
bunker by the SS officer. Finally,
on Hitler's orders, he was taken out
and probably executed, Colonel von
Buelow said.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
Raymond massey is set
ting up an all-time record
for other performers to shoot j
at; so far no one else has ap- |
peared in all four branches of
the Thespian art. To begin ,
with, there’s his regular week- ;
ly stint on the radio, in “The
Harvest of Stars,” on NBC.
He'* also appearing currently on
the Broadway stage in ‘‘Pyg
malion."' with Gertrude Lawrence.
RAYMOND MASSEY
Just recently he did two television
shows for CBS. And in April he
returns to Hollywood to make "One
Secret,” with Joan Crawford.
That’s covering the field!
-*
Hedy Lamarr and Gene Lockhart
are right back where they started,
on Stage 3 on the Goldwyn lot. They
both got their first big screen
breaks in ‘‘Algiers,” which was
filmed there. Now they’re back for
the first time, for “The Strange
Women.”
-*
James Stewart’s back In Holly
wood, after visiting In Washington
and New York—where even night
club audiences look at him with in
terest. Ills first postwar picture
will be “It’s a Wonderful Life,”
made for Liberty Films and re
leased by RKO, is a Frank Capra
production. That’s under way now.
His next film will be “The Magic
City,” a Robert Riskin production,
for RKO.
-*
Got a baseball team you want to
sell? Anne Baxter’s interested.
She’s been a baseball fan since she
was in high school; now, like Bing
Crosby, she wants to own a team,
or part of one, at least. Incident
ally, the Charles R. Rogers picture
in which she has a leading role is
now known as "Angel on My Shoul
der” again; exhibitors who were
polled liked that title better than
“Me and Mrs. Satan.”
-*
Michael Bottoms has retired from
the screen, after appearing in “A
Scandal in Paris" for 30 seconds as
the infant Vidocq. Mike’s father,
in Guam, has never seen him, so
Mrs. Bottoms let Mike, aged three
months, play the part.
-*
Jean Tennyson, star of "Great
Moments in Music," will take a
chance on any young singer she be
lieves in. She’s presented many of
them on her radio program; discov
ered Mario Lanza, who substituted
for Jan Peerce when Peerce was
on the Coast.
-*
Constance Moore was called for
makeup and wardrobe at 5 a. m.
one morning, because of the elabo
rate costume she was to wear that
day In “In Old Sacramento.” Four
hours later she was ready, stepped
on the sound stage, and saw ma
chine-made rain falling like mad.
“And now, Miss Moore,” said Pro
ducer-Director Joseph Kane, “if
you’ll lie down on yonr face in the
mud—you’ve just fallen out of a
stagecoach! ”
-*
Jack Dempsey’s children knew he
was “Mr. Hush’’ on that gorgeous
stunt on “Truth or Consequences”;
he phoned them after the third week
and when they said they’d heard him
on the radio he swore they hadn’t;
couldn’t admit the truth, because no
outsider could know it was his voice
that was puzzling contestants.
-*
Ed Wynn has been held over as
guest star on the program headed
by James Melton and Annamary
Dickey. Originally Wynn was signed
for only four weeks, but the public
has been so enthusiastic about him
that he remains a while longer.
-*
The time of “Strangers in Love, '
Paulette Goddard’s next for Para
mount, is 1947, so she and a studio
stylist are trying to figure out what
fashions will be current next year.
—*
ODDS AMD EMDS—The first day
ads far “Adventure" appeared in Mew
York subways, 2,000 additional ones had
to be printed, to replace those swiped
by fans uho wanted Clark Gable's pic
ture. . . . During his three years in the
marines Macdonald Carey sent allot■
ment checks to his wife, who saved them
for a down payment on a Hollywood ;
home. . . . Friday night is going to be
CBS night in a lot of homes—Durante
and Moore at 9:30, Danny Kaye at
10:00, Bob Crosby at 10:30, EST. . . .
Dretv Allen took his name from the pre
war journalistic team of Drew Pearson
and Robert Allen.
-*
This Star Medallion
For Cloth or Spread
V
7404
THE STAR medallion is crochet,
starred for its handsome de
sign, its lovely effect when joined
for cloths, spreads, small acces
sories.
• » •
Quickly memorized, this medallion will
be your favorite crochet I Join for small
or large accessories. Pattern 7404 has
directions.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, III.
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern.
No_
Name _ _
Address.
Ever Try Making
Cough Syrup In
Your Kitchen?
Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy!
If you’ve never tried mixing: your
own cough medicine, you’ve missed a
lot. It's no trouble—needs no cooking
—and gives you about four times as
much cough syrup for your money.
You’ll say it beats anything you ever
tried for coughs due to colds And
here’s how It’s done:—
Make a plain syrup by stirring 3
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until it is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Get 2% ounces of Pinex from your
druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes a pint—a ramtly supply. Taste*
fine and never spoils. Children love It.
And as for results, you’ve never
seen anything better. It goes right to
work on the cough, loosening the
phlegm, soothing the Irritation, and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like It for its results, and not
merely for the money It saves.
Plnex is a special compound of
proven Ingredients, in concentrated
form, a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If It doesn't please
you In every way.— Adv.
A Safe, Sound Investment
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM
M
MUSCULAR ACHES
STIFF JOINTS • DIED MUSCLES • SPRAINS • STRAINS • BRUISES
NEED i*
SLOAN'S LINIMENT.
^udcioeu 'Date &iAe
NEEDS NO SUGAR!
DATE
CAKE-M extra special treat amttime
INGREDIENTS: 1 lb. Dates; 1 teaspoon Soda; 1 cup white Svrup; 2 table
•pooni Butter; Ig teaspoon Salt; 1 Egg; 2S cup GOOCH'S BEST Flour; S
cup Nut Meats; \ cup dark Syrup; l cup boiling water.
METHOD: Remove seeds from 1 pound of dates and cut dates into small
pieces. Mi* with \ cup of boiling water to which has been added 1 tea
spoon of soda. To one cup of white syrup add 2 tablespoons butter, \ tea
spoon salt and beat in one egg. Add the date mixture and stir in 5g cup nut
meats, cups GOOCH’S BEST Flour and Jg cup dark syrup and cup
of water that has been brought to the boiling point. Bake at about 350* ia
wax paper lined tin. Serve with plain sauce or whipped crekm.
Amazingly Simple to Bake With
GOOCH'S BEST FLOUR
Moist, light, even-textured, this cake has all the
qualities you expect when you u>e Gooch’i Best
... and you have laved all your precious sugar be*
•Ides. Gooch’s Best gives all your baking that
grand extra goodness... but when you use it in
this sugarless date cake...well, the results will
taste better than you ever dreamed possible.
Free SUGARLESS CAKE RECIPES
Ask your Gooch flour dealer for Free Sugarless
Cake Recipe book. Easy to make and good to eat
... these recipes will save you time... and sugatt
Free at your Gooch flour dealer’s.
GOOCH MILLING & ELEVATOR CO.
GOOCH S BEST
ALLPURPOSE FLOUR
f Peter Pain
twists you UP
y with "stiff
Srf NECKl
mL,
./emBCtl'Gdy quick
• Yes, Ben-Gay gives fast, welcome relief from pain and
discomfort due to stiff neck. That’s because it contains up
to 2 V2 times more methyl salicylate and menthol—famous
pain-relieving agents that every doctor knows—than five
other widely offered rub-ins. For soothing relief, make
sure you get genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay!
I BEN-GAY —THE ORIGINAL ANALGESIQUE BAUME
[
f rheumatism !
* NEURALGIA
AND COLDS
THERE'S ALSO
MILD BEN-CAY
FOR CHILDREN