davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

@ir fonnen ,beute ,uniern 2efern
Sic tpilfommene 9sabrid)t mitteilen,
baB ein Sreuno ,lno @obltdter sic
Sti iftung Der 8ii6erierie Der @rie-
bil6en 8Gter iibernommen bat. Ser
erobberaige glitter bat rns erludt,
ieinen Namen ni6t befannt au geben.
@ir i6IieBen irns ser GerIi9erune
uuierer Stubenten, bes freigebigen
8obltaters in ibren @ebeten at &C.
benfen, at.
X X X
Gor fur5em mabten ipir aufGuig
Die 8eobadt,lng, bab Elm Stroent eli,
&enerfeniter ais slusaone be,,,bte.
9ag erinnerte ,,ns Iebbaft an eine
@ei6idte, Die ser beritorbene Yoter
Sigmuno grat, S.M Gap, in ieinen
grinneruneen beri6tet. "9ie 9eeeer=
biittel, iin6 iebr arm uno 6iirftig ee.
baut. sic ~beltebt aus einem einai.
een 8obnraum. sic iin6 obne Sen=
iter uno nur tpeni9e babem einen
S6ornitein. Sreili6 baben aue elmer,
gingang ,mb al1d eine fleine Seff,
nlu1g fiir sic .&ake. giner ser Miiiio=
mare eradblte mir BON einem prafti-
i6en &aus. ODER bieln1ebr Siittenbes
liter, Ser Der itol5e Beiiter elmer &at'
&c nit elmer sablreiden &asenfamilie
mar. Ct rnabte in oie 8ano ber
&iitte Elm erobes God fir bie 2ati
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

@etpiiie @rieesbeber ,,,o -GrofitIer
ii116 oarauf aus, NIT dlIer @etpalt eli
men arieg NIT SSapan bonn 3a,.n a,t
breden. Die in Ser lebten 8ode in
Brefie ,nb &a6io berbreiteten &riegs.
seriidte, benen 5ufolge ein &riea NIT
SSapan unbermeibli6 Iei un6 beberfte.
be, tperoen bon maBgebenber iapani.
fber Seite ais falld be5eidnet. 9as
ienlationele S1tterbieip, in bent ber
iapaniibe sluBen,niniiter Matiuofa
angebli6 erfldrt baben foa, Sapan
miirbe ben Ser. 5taaten oen &rieg
erfldren, fails Mnerifa balsitarrig it
ieiner Holitif 6es itatus quo int Ha.
sifif feitbalte, bat fid aIs cine Sal
idung berausgeltellt. Das Snterbieip
tpurbe bon 6em Sofioer &orreiponbe,t
oer a1nerifanii6er Na6ri6tenaeentur
SnternationaI Neetps Serbice berbrei.
tet. Gin Spreber bes iapaniiben
sluspdrtigen anttes be5eidnete in ei.
ner amtliden Stellunenabne bes Sn.
terbieip, bas i1 Mmerifa eeipaltiaes
Mufieben erreete, als ie6er @r,,nolage
entbebreno. Ser iapaniide MnBen.
miniiter bat nad oieier amtliden Ct.
fldrung felt l1ebernabme ieines Ye.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

llno ileiin Deffilu1ee1 fir oie fleiner
2aten. @efragt, tpar,im ct bie flei-
men Sefftunget1 a,lgebradt babe. Do
bod bic illngen aatet bequem Die
aroBe 9effnung benueen font1ten, err
ipioerte er:: aNenn id Sic aasen bill-
ausiage, min id, baB fie ale alf
ei,tnlal oas Meite f,lder."
60 gibt es aitb geiliige1to Seller
feniter I'M Soiepbinu,n, fooaB fir ie-
Den St,lbetten ein Bripat-g -gingang
lmo -auseang borban6en lit.
,... X X X
8ir eriuden llniere 2eier, in III
ren @ebeten Ser Seele bes peritorbe-
nen @iidael 8. Siloen, Glepelano,
Sbio, at geoenfelt, tpel6er 1T ieinem
SeIta,llent bas SoIepbinunt bebabt
Bat.
X X * ~
gSeiter 1lnte11 geben mir ,tnlern
2eiern oas 8ilo eines Sreunoes uno
8obltiters bes Soiepbin,,1ns, bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Stp'iten Germ Graneis alteper bon
8oonebille, Mo. 9feb. &ueper tpi1roe
bor mebr ais SO Sabren 5um Brie=
iter getpeibt. @r iibt nod nit i,tgenb-
1i6er &iiltiefeit feline prieiterlibe Sa-
tigfeit aus ,1no beiorgt nit ,1ltiter=
batter Biinftli6feit feline getpobnten
&orreiponoen5el1. . ~~..f=
X X X s.
Bir erbielten ioeben bie No6ridt
bom slbleben Der Wtrs. Catherine &oi-
ilttb, Marion, Ohio, elmer lebens=
ldneliden 2eieri,1 ltn6 @obltaterin.
Sic NOR tit Homerop, Ohio, 8farr=
aneeb0rise @ater Settings 1.no tpuroe
l.. S. 1870 bon linn setraut. Bern
intnler iie bon gater Setting eraablte,
bergab iie ME beiaufiieen, baB iie bie
Grlte par, oie Batter Setting 1T So
merop traute.
9ie lebten 5uolf Sabre fonnte Tie
ibr 3immer ni6t berlafen 1no ner-
bradte ibre meiite 3eit nit &ofen-
franasebet. 8is at ibrem Iebten
slugenblid lag ibr oas @oblereebet1
oes Soiepbinun,s ant Ser5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
MmS bent sSoiepbtn1t,lt

Gergolaenen Nfittuod) baben Die
gbiloiopben bes eriten Sabres nntcr
ser slufiibt &ep. ltntereiners 6ie 8ir=
nel1ernte bccnoet. Ser grtrag ipar
lpioer infer Griparten tint etlid)e 8u=
iDel D0ber als lebtes Sabr. =
X X X
sSnl SoIepbinian fanoe,1 ii6 so
Stuberten i,l Ser bonn @ebrbienItse=
ieb borgeI6riebenen slltersitl1fe. @s
tpltroe 1,us geitattet, sic &egiitrierung
int SSoIepbinum ielbit bor5unebmen,
lpas uns biele l1nannebutli6feiten
iparte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
!MQerieele1t

Son ben elorreiden Soben bes
Sim1nels, ben etpigen Sreuben Der
Seiligen ,tnb Selieeu, lenft bie Stride
,11iern 8lid na6 Der leioenbe1 Stride
inn Seefeuer. 8abreno bie triumpbie,
renbe Stride I'M Sinmel ibr 3iel er-
reidt bat, fino bie int Gesfeuer lei
bebnoen Seelen auf bem 8ege nod
oen Sreu6en bes &intmels. Die Sir
DIE er,nabnt nid)t nlr bic @ldubisen
al1m @ebet, fonoern bringt au6 bos
III. MeBopfer an 6ieiem Mnerieelen-
@ebdbtnistaee bar. Seoer fatbolifde
Brieiter aelebriert at bieIem Gage
brei bl. Meiien unb Die @ldubigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
gaitttpsdj, Sen 80. CffOber 1910

fSunen ndd gnpfang Der bl. 5ofrds.
mente Der 9uBe iiro oes Mltares ben
,,9oties Quoties" -abIaB fir bic ar.
men Seelet1 getpinneit, 3. =. eiren
bollfommenet ablaB. 10 oft iie bic
&irde beindeit.
8ie bieIe gsiIlionen 81. Mebopfer
,lno @ebete iperben an bieieln Gage
bon Der gr6e ainl 9iinntel geianof,
Inn sSiirbitte fir uniere bilfloien,
leioenoen griiber ltno 5dpeItern su
erfleben. Mnf alien fatboIiiden aird)-
b0fen Ser 8elt tperoen bic @raber
geiegnet uno miro Der 8erftorbenen
gebadt.
Sebr paiieno fat Sic Stride bieien
grinnerungstag ,lnierer tellren Ser.
itorbenen an oie Sbeioe Ser Sabres-
seiten berleet. ltnbein1lid falt ipebt
i6on ser @i1lo iiber sic @ege. &abI
llno entlaubt itreden sic 8dume ibre
@eIte eeeer ben bleigrauen Sinr,el.
9ie @rGber oes Srieobofs ii1to ge.
ibmiidt nit Sen lebter 8llmen, bes
81, gnoe gegangenen 5omnters. an
ieben @rabe iteben in Srauer geflei.
bete Meni6en, sic NIT SEN gnti6la-
fenen emit sic 8an6e bes 8lutes ober
ser 2iebe bereinte. Sim MnerieeIe,l-
tag miro es, fltn6, ipiepiel 2iebe nn6
tpiepiel S6meraen Sic falten gefiibl.
loien &irdbof,naltern 1lmidlieBen.
Sier erl6eint bic Stride aIs sic
9roBe, ntloe Gr0iteri1t, iie betet ,mo
opfert bel1te fir aIe lire &inoer.
Seine Spur bon 8artifllarisnlts,
-,lid)t eine Mntpanolung bon gngber-
5isfeit, Sonoeri1,tereiien fennt sic
aIumfailenoe 2iebe ser Stride.
sSm. gldn5etbiten 2i6t aber itrabH
Ser gageneinge6anfe at slnerIeelen,
nenn mir Die i,tnige Gerbinb,lng sic.
les Seites NIT gaerbeiligen betrabte,1.
Das Sseib @ottes lit Elm rieiiges sfeid,
es nn,iblieBt bie itreiten6e Stride al,f
Gr6en, Die tri,1ntpbierenbe i'm Sint-
mel, oie letbenbe I'M s5eafeier. s
3u feiner 3eit oes SaDres iper6en
mir 10 lebbaft an sic ef1ge unb iuniee
3uiammengeboriefeit Der breifaden
Stride @ottes erinnert ipie bette. Gin
eebeimnisbolles, ieeensbolles 2iebes.
banb 1tmi6lingt aIle &inber bes gro.
BEN, Simrnel itub @elt 1tmfaiienben
@ottesrei6es. ltnlere 2iebe aber iou.
te iib betatigen in e,,ten @erfen, in
Spfern ,inb @ebeten. Mnerbeiligen
rno aaerleelen fblieBen in mir.
bigger 11no iitnboller @eiie Die syeit-
reibe bes &ir6eniabres.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
QnittMnr f1r frott,tte
@abe,t 3Mgunfen
utferer StuDemte1t

Rev. Richard B. Bean, $4,000
Mrs. VIM. Resch, Ohio 1000
Mrs. j. Letter, Minn.--------- 500
Rev. w. B. S., MINI. 600
Mrs. Peter Hiegel, Arkansas 500
N. NJ, Reseda, Calf. 500
Sebastian KuSs, Ohio----- 500
Philip Rome, Minn.- 500
A. r. E., Ohio ------------ 200
Mrs. Lena Fischer, Penna.--- ZOO
Mrs Elizabeth Lares, Ohio 100
Mrs. Kraus, by H. Kraus--------- 100
j. G. Nafz, Ohio io------- 100
Mrs. Anna Hecht, Penna.--- 100
M. F.. Neubauer, Nebraska 100
Mrs. F. Brendel, Ohio---- 100
Chas. Schimmer, Calif.--------- 100
Robt Gallagher, N. Y.-- 100
Mrs. Petrusky, by A. Petrusky-B 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
M. A. Holscher, Texas $4:00
Mrs. Petrusky, by A. Petrusky------ 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited $13 54472
Total cost of Library-------- 29,010.22
Balance due---------- sis, ,465 so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Stint1ltt DeS NolfeS inr
\ has Soiepbian1,t

Siermit f6ide id Sbnen eiren
Dollar 5ur Sreiltelle 5lt @bren bes III.
ssolepb. 0e0ee ser Seilise sic in
leinen beionoern Sbub nebmen: -
A. s., Mi6.
X * X
Ginliegeno $t.0O, Sen id) au eb@
reu ser FL. Muttergottes uno oes FL.
slntonius peripro6en batte. Wtoge
@ottes 5egen INNER auf Sbrer an=
Itolt ruben.
X * X
Siermit ienbe ib Sbnen sic @abe,
Sic ib 5u @bren oes lieben Seiutin=
oes beriproben bate. @ott Jet Dant,
lit meilte 9itte erbort tpor6en. - 9.
o., Mid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

himself and those dependent upon him. He wants
mental, physical and spiritual development ane
Ibette1ment- specifically a better job, better
Ihome better food facilities for recreation, and the
use of facilities for developing and putting to use
personal resources and power. The first agency
THAT serves these needs and wants is the union
The union Immediately sets about improving jobs
Iby trying to get hours adjusted in accord with in
Idustrial and social trends, by setting up the ma
Ichinery to deal with problems and grievances
promptly and fairly, by giving the workers status
las individuals cooperating jointly with manage
|ment in getting out production, by giving the
workers machinery by which their work skill and
Experience may be used in deciding changes and
Improvements. The union enables workers to be-
come contributing members of collective under
taking, not just the recipients of arbitrary orders
Nothing rankleS much more than to possess in
formation which would make for progress and yet
|be forced to accept orders from persons without
Experience and information to write the most eff
fective orders for efficiency and quality OF pro-
|duction. Those who handle the tools and materials
|of production have daily experience which man
|agement can only share by providing for cooper
|ation.
The unions seeks shorter hours and higher pay
lin order to strength for continuous work
and better living, to have medical care and the
material conditions necessary for comfortable llv-
ling for the family and education for the children
Such are the primary objectives of the trade
union movement. It's fundamental purpose is op-
lOI ule IDeICy anu Cllc VI
ness for those who work for wages. There is moth
ing in common between such organizations for the
advancement of human beings and organization
for dealing in commodities and articles of COM
merce which are commonly called trusts.
The first step in according justice is to deter
mine classification in order to determine applic-
ability. Any union which performs it's necessary
and legitimate function in promotion of human
welfare must fix rates for payment for service and
must set up contacts over labor supply in order to
perform responsible service.
Our government, which has written into public
policy it's responsibility for promoting organza-
ton of workers in unions for collective bargain
ing for their protection and progress, has the fur
ther responsibility of distinguishing between reg
uations applying to industries and those applying
to human beings. If it is necessary to define more
explicitly the exemptions written into the Clayton
Antitrust Law, let that be done. If justice can
be done through limiting administrative action to
its rghtful field, that understanding would be
equally effective.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
NO NEED TO SURRENDER
LEGITIMATE RIGHTS,
MARITIME WORKERS TOLD

Astoria, Ore. QLNS).-Labor can
be good patriot without surrendering
it's legitimate rights, Dean Wayne L.
Morse, Pacific Coast waterfront arbi-
ter, told the Maritime Federation of
the Pacific at its annual convention.
Morse warned delegates against
forces which could destroy labor's
hard won rights" under the guise of
national emergency"
The convention was advised to use
the weapon of strike sparingly and to
obey the laws "even when it hurts"
public favor will be won through
recourse to peaceful methods Of
settling disputes and a recourse to
strike only as the final expedient," he
asserted.
Morse said that labor gains as con-
tanned in the national labor relations
and wage-hour measures should be
protected from those who would
Capitalize on a jittery public" and
overthrow them in the name of
patriotism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
THE LABOR OF A HUMAN BEING IS NOT A
COMMODITY OR AN ARTICLE OF COMMERCE

OVER and over again the labor movement dem
" onstrates those enduring qualities that make
it timeess and ndestructible. The power that is
there is tenacious because it is deep-rooted in hui
man nature. 1t is the desire in every human be-
ing for growth and progress. Unless this desird
finds outlet for gaining it's ends, it becomes sup
pressed and the breeding center of discomfort and
revolt. What is at stake here is the direction in
which the power of individuals for growth and
progress shall be guided If it is guided along con-
structive channels and toward constructive agen-
ces, the individuals gain and so does Society. The
natural purposes of the trade union movement
are constructive and useful humanly as well as in
dustrially.
Basicaly every worker wants a better life for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
Job-Loss Study Bill Is
Signed By Roosevelt

Washington, D. C. President
Roosevelt signed the bill directing the
Bureau of Labor Statistics to make an
investigation of productivity and la
Dor costs in manufacturing, mining,
transportation, distribution and other
industries. The bureau estimated that
100000 to 100000 persons were
unemployed because of labor saving
devices put into use since 1929.
The Labor Committee Of the House
of Representatives said the statistics
sought by the inquiry are necessary
in efforts to prevent chronological un-
employment. These figures, the COM
mittee said, will show in what indus
tries work hours should be shortened
where new machinery and techniques
have increased productivity and re-
duced labor costs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
VIII AT NEXT?

One of the latest developments
in airplane manufacturing is the
plastic plane developed and built
by the Aimm Aircraft Corpora
tiOn, Burbank, Calf. 1t is made of
new waterproof, fire-resisting
aircraft material, obtained by sat-
urating and binding thin strips of
spruce with liquid plastic. The
plane is baked in an oven. Advan-
tages claimed are speed of manu-
facture. light weight and decreased
air resistance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
GOODBYE MY DEAR
Song by Joseph Baker, L. II. 4

Goodbye my dear, today is all.
The past is gone beyond recall
Goodbye my dear-a sad refrain
For years gone by come not again.
My heart will oft your spirit call
Farewell my love, my life, my all.
When truth no more my cause can fend
Farewell my dear, this is the end.
| wish you, dear, not one regret.
You broke my heart, | love you yet.
Oh better far we had not met,
loved you then, | love you yet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
New Zeuldnd Continues
Anti-Comrnunist Drive

Wellington, New Zealand.-Follow-
ing secret session of Parliament the
New Zealand Government accentuated
its victory drive by continuing the
Communist purge which began with
raids on printing plants. Anti-war
elements, including members of the
Communistsponsored parties of paci-
fists and anti-draftites were dismissed
from the public service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. FRANCE AT VERSAILLES
. ENGLAND NOT SO
SERIOUS
. WEARY OF WARS
. BUT MOVE WILL COME

| BUT MOVE WILL COME
Make up your mind
That you will change your mind,
before long
Easy horseback riders, with flexible
poise-
Cover rough ground, with less
bumps on the jumps
1t will be tough, at the best: so don't
fall into panic
When your mind threatens tail
spin, in down-draft hurricanes
x x X
We are now looking
At what France feared at Ver-
sailles-
When she demanded security of
League of Nations
What she tried to prevent in all
those alliances
With Russia, with Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, anybody
France wanted security, no matter
who paid the bills
For France had lived in Europe,
with Germans
For centuries; through rising tides
of German power
Clemenceau. "The Tiger" had seen
the costs
Did not believe the blame was
Kaiser Wilhelm's alone
Or that his banishment would
change the German blood,
X X X
Britain, living on her "tight little
isle"-
Having always "won the last battle"
in her wars.
Did not take future possibilities so
seriously
Lord Halifax did not read "Mein
Kampf" until Poland was smashed
Chamberlain was thinking in terms
of hardware
Counting British armament business
all the world over
Willing to give Bohemian Skoda
works to Hitler
In appeasement of an appetite he
had not measured -
X X X
In event of German victory, Ger
mans will have dearly paid
Destruction, of human lives, of all
use values
Will have been enormous, folly of
insane experiments
Which Nazi collectors will find ways
to re-compense-
On patterns already used on Czecho-
slovakia, Poland
Planned to be adapted, with ferocity,
to Britain ard France
Then to America, fattest and soft
est
Economic penetration, followed by
control
Using, doubtless, such gigantic uses
of force
Best adapted to release fury of in
sane Nazi emotions
X x X
Or, in event, devoutly desired
Of defeat of Hitlerian "Kampf"-
Our world can never return to an
cient patterns of peace
Insurance policies must be devised,
emitting all causes of war
Our world must find fountains of
plenty, feeding all peoples
Laying aside barriers preventing
production for all needs
Must make an end of depression
cycles, invent one cycle of pro-
duction-
Promoting motives of distribution,
draining cesspools of poverty
Get acquainted, by experiment at
last
With principles of brotherhood as
methods of social control
Put an end to defying penalties
which always have followed
Disobedience of Christs laws for
man.
Whether Christian or not, civilized
nations
Are weary Of wars and destruction,
on battle fields
Conserving still, to economic greed
for power
Until all rulers can agree, to share
earth's wealth in fairness
More wars, most terrible still, will
come again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

One county in the State of Califor-
MIA is Is times larger than the state
of Rhode Island-San Bernardino
County.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20
WISDOM

Except the light and the air of
heaven no good thing has been or
can be enjoyed by us without hav-
ing first cost labor.
Abraham Lincoln.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE @
E. X. CHAS. GOODWIN
operatives. WHEATLEY JOHN T. BALDAUF Jr. WM OWEN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING C0M%MITTMEE MINT M ,,,,p
Nanufacurers-A c. DALE FRED SUTTERLIN JAMES TURNEh
Operatives E. L. WHEATLEY, VIM YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIEISI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

Ask for Union Labeled Goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE
Operatives. McGLLIVRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

WESTERN CHINA WARE STANDING CoMMITTEE %
d. KOOS, CHAS GOODWIN
ALVIN BURT R. HASLOP JOHN McG1LLlVRAY
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
B. MCDONALD, SPORE MARGARET PARKE
b. of JAMES SLAVIN HUGO MILLER. ROLAND HORTOl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20


While the public at large watches
Europe, and is mesmerized by the
carnage in the Old World, experts are
watching the Far East and Latin Am
erica.
Japan has not, as feared, moved tc
Iseize or protect" the Dutch East
Indies-prime source of vital U. S
rubber and tin. But Japanese re.
lations are still in what the diplomats
call deplorable condition.
Leading publicists are urging that
the U. S. take the lead in negotiations
on a frank and realistic basis, which
might produce a U. S.-Nipponese
lagreement, fair to both sides, that
would assure peace in the Pacific.
The effect of Europe's war on much
of Latin America has been disastrous
South America is major source OF
Europe's peace-time commodities-ano
as Hitler's legions have swept on the
Latin people have lost tremendously
important markets. U. S. wonders how
to help compensate for this loss, with.
out creating a new surplus problem
at home. Purpose Of it all is to keep
Latin America as free as possible OF
Nazi infuence-Hitler's agents are
working their heads off South of the
Rio Grande.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
DUSSELDORF RAIDED
BY BRITISH BOMBERS
Continued from Page One)

-
gun carriages, shell cases and
tanks"
Bombs burst on the roof Of the
Fiat works, the ministry said,
starting a large fire inside which
burned so fiercely that a British
pilot, homeward bound to his base
by way of the Alps, found his way
lighted as he approached the tow
ering snow-clad peaks.
The Raj also attacked bort
mund. Antwerp, Ostend and Calais
and reported gigantic bursts
among the docks and shipping Of
the ports.
British bombers were working in
the coastal area again tonight and
l~ong-range British and German
guns duelled from cross channel
emplacements. Shells ere ex-
changed for more than an hour.
The Nazi artillery attack was
first directed against a convoy of.
% ships passing down the channel.
British guns accepted the chal-
lenge. British bombs could be seen
bursting for miles along the French
mainland. IL