davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

Appointment q. Lee NEGrMan
Gregory. assistant Attorney Gen
eral. as acting Commissioner of
Revenue during a. J. MaXWell's
leave OF absence does not mean
that the Attorney General has gone
INTO politics. On the contrary the
Gregory appointment was made
with design to keep the matter II
MaXWell's temporary successor CON-
Dletely out Of politics.
Mr.. Gregory. although officially
titled as a part Of the \. c.. office
has always been much more close
~ identified with the Department
Of Revenue than with the Suites
legal department. Even his suury
has been paid from Revenue Dc
partment funds.
Quite naturally. Governor C!yGc
Hoey talked over the Gregory APP
poinlnent with Attorney General
Harry MCMILLAN IS well as with
Nh. MaxWell-but naming Of the
Salisbury man does not il III" least
get McMullan or his department
mixed up in the governors race.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

Plans have been ,>3".l 10 give
Raleigh its t2tieSt ;I..G."S. Il vii.
be = stories high ~" will be
erected on the corner of Fayetteville"
and Darie. where the Durham Lie
building now stands
Works will likely begin d soon
as the under-conStrWctjon Hud>pn-
Belt building is completed and he
present occupants OF The Insurance
building are moved intC the old
SrGeOn-RCik site.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

Contractors say that Ire Depart
Ment Ct Justice building will be
ready for occupancy about he If
teenth OF March.
It will house the Supreme court.
the Attorney General. anI rNc State
Bureau OF Investigation and Iden-
LITIGATION.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

Laurie McEacherr. former Rep
reSentative from Hok". stopped 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
F, r. MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.ILP-
The United States deep concern over
the German-French negotiations was
evidenced today by disclosure that
President Roosevelt has sent a mes
sage to Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain, chief of the French state.
The communication vas delivered
to CASTOR Henry-Haye, the French
ambassador, on last Thursday by
Sumner Welles, undersecretary of
state. The fact, of its dispatch was
a closely-held secret until today.
Secretary Hull, in disclosing that
Mr.. Roosevelt. had communicated
with the. 84-year-old World war hero
who now heads the Vichy govern
ment, declined to reveal the nature
of the message: No reply, he said,
had been received.
Although lacking official confir-
nation, it was reported that the
Presidents message had been timed
and perhaps contained an appeal
designed to influence Petain against
signing any "'collaboration'' pact
with Germany which would imperil
Frances future as a free nation and
possibly bring about a clash between
French and American interests,
especially in the Western Hemis-
phere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
FRANCE TO LEND
! GERMANY BASES
Continued From Page One)

: So far, in the view OF most olpio-
matte observers, the Vichy govern
ment has given the. Axis amlnuhl-
ton only for its propaganda guns
and is Withholding disclosure OF
more tangible aid until later.
One informed source said the polnt
on which Petain still baked was the
extent to which Frances army air
force and navy should be calleo OIL
to protect Axis-used French BASES
against British attack.
. French collaboration with the
Axis, one report said, will be dlvloeo
into two spheres:
. 1. The Atlantic, where both SPAN
and France will remain nonbell1ger-
emit in order not to excite the United
States but will afford "an possible
aid in Axis attempts to cut Bril-
tain's South Atlantic trade and the
"Cape Route" to India;
2. The Mediterranean, where ltal'
ian and German sea and air forces
will get full use of Tunisian and
Syrian bases in an offensive aimed
at breaking Britain's hold on the
eastern. Mediterranean.
According to this report, the
French fleet and French air force
would guarantee protection of those
bases against Britain but the extent
to which they might go in doing SO
still is an issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

air ministry said, were the Dutch
harbors of Amsterdam and Der
Helder-the latter an old Dutch
naval base-and the Belgian port:
of Ostend and Antwerp.
The campaign followed familiar
lines: British bombers concentrat-
ed again, aside from their attacks
on the Nazi springboards to in
vasion, on German oil supplies
in Hamburg, Hanover, Reizholz
and elsewhere-and on war mater
ials factories lin various indus
trial centers."
Despite the continuing success
thus claimed for the British COM
mand's strategy-which is based
on the theory that bombing essen
tial military targets is more ef-
fective if less spectacular than at
lacking such cities as Berlin-a
Labor union leader during the day
publicly appealed for a heavy,
merciless, incessant" campaign
against the Germans.
Writing in the publication rail-
way review" Jay Marchbank,
general secretary of the national
union of railway trainnen, asked:
What Difference?
What moral difference is there
between our use of seapoWer to
maintain a hunger-blockade and
our use of airpower to stun Ber-
lin with the heaviest loads of high
explosive bombs our airmen can
carry?"
IF frightfulness is the Nazi ar
gument," he went on, why should
we not use it to convince the Ger
man people that their rulers lie
to them and deceivo them with
promises of early victory?"
Suggesting that to "efrain from
furnishing German cities was
sheer weakness and imbecility,"
he said:
Lets make them understand
in their streets, their homes, their
shops and factories, their schools,
hospitals and shelters what the
new tactics of air warfare their
rulers are employing against us
really mean" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
REBEL, FRENCH
BOMB LAMBARENE
Vichy Says Many Injured
In Raids By Free
French Planes

VICHY, France, Oct. 26. Up -
The French colonial ministry charged
tonight that rebel" French planes
had bombed the town OF
in Gabon, French Equatorial AFRICA
iniuring both whites and natives.
The planes, it was stated were
under the orders of. Col. Edgar hehe
Marie de Larminat who, as governor
general of French Equatorial AFRICA
went over to the "Free French"
f~orces'of General Charles DE Gaulle
The bombing occurred four days
ago. the announcement said. Inc
planes, it was stated, first dropped
leaflets demanding SUBMISSION I
The town or the evacuation of women
and children, in cas- of resistance.
Because the place is isolated the
evacuation could not be carried OUT
before the bombs were dropped, a
communique said.
Gar1ninat has declared Gabon, or
eabun. to be under the flag of "Free
France" not Vichy).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
PORTS ON FRENCH
CHANNEL BOMBED
Continued from Page One)

ed a covey of eignt German tor
pedo boats which Unanswered
along the French more.
Across the Dover strait, British
pilots went into heavy action
against a new long range gun
brought up by the Nazis alongside
their sixth battery near Cap Girls
Nez.
All this a VISUAL evidence tc
the people of Coastal England Of
the heightening tempo of the Brit
ish cornter-attack - followed as.
saults in which the Raj lad wing
ed afar over Nazi territory, spread
ing bombs inlana in Germany and
over hundreds of miles of the Nazi
front.
One of the mosc important OBJ.
jectives thus attacked, in raids OF
last night and early this morning,
was the vital German naval base
at Kiel, where s~hipbuilding yards
we're declared to have been left
in flames.
Fires were set off, too, the air
ministry reported, in the docks
at the ports of Bremen and Cux-
haven; Hamburg again was "heav-
lily bombed"
The aerial bombardment of Kiel
one of the high spots in raids
extended from the Baltic to the
Channel coast of France and in
land to the German industrial
Ruhr district-was declared by the
ministry to have Taste nearly Two
hours and widespread damage"
to docks, warehouses and shipping
as we'll was claimed.
Boulogne, among the other Nazi-
held ports assaulted, still a S
overhung by smoke this afternoon
as was Cap Girls Nez, site of heavy
German artillery. Bombed, too, as
hey had been so often before, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
GERMANS CLAIM
BIG LINER SUNK
CONTINUED from Page One)

She was launched in 1880 ane
christened by the Prince of Wales
now the Duke. Of Windsor. She Sc
several records for the Southamp
ton-Ouebec run and made worlc
cruises in the winters, up to the
outbreak of war, when she was
camouflaged and, presumably.
armed.
(Her fittings rivaled other super.
liners in luxury, and included a
Pompeiian swimming pool and a
lfull-sized tennis court.)
The German high command
made no mention of the Empress
of Britain, but it did say h a t
planes and l%ong-range guns had
dispersed three conveys off h e
British channel coast and h a t
shells from the French shore had
landed among a concentration OF
ships at Dover. One merchantmen
off the east English coast was hit
squarely by a bomb and appeared
to be a total loss, the communique
said.
Both German and Italian planes
raided London overnight in roll
ing" attacks, other German
sources said, and the high COM
mand itself r%ecounted numerous
hits" on rail and industrial dis
tricts east of Battersea Park, on
the south bank of the Thames in
London, where the Great Battersea
Power station is located. The Ger
mans resumed the rails today.
!. Chemical Works
Nazi sources said a German
bomber in a surprise attack this
afternoon had dropped several
bombs on a chemical works near
Birmingham; that there were re-
sulting explosions and fires, and
that factories in a number of Brit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

ish centers were set afiro
lily damaged by e~xpiosiv es aeav'
DNB, official news agencs'
two British pursuit pjanesy said
SHOT down in an extended Were Were
over the English Channel IN ilga1
raids and a third forced NJ these
a landing on the French c ~ make
German losses were reno y@Sl' No
The Germans said Fridau,a'
tacks on London and the so;,+S : at
OF England were earned o,!.
light combat planes Iodon ou u by
Marshal Kesselring, and IL lle!d
British fighters We're destra T.as II
9 for the Germans. ''eo 10
On the home front, Adolf u;.,.
ordered Reichsmarshal Harn1 ller
Goering to start a second 4iatln
year PLAN and adapt If II 'ouP'
needs of war. He told Coerin. me
first 4-year plan, intended r. s me
pre-War Germany self-suffci@onne.
was a great success.
Wait Patiently
On the diplomatic front
mans waited patiently for s nr
mixing of Hitler's round Of con nUa,e
sations with the chiefs of stato IL
France and Spain. Autbori7o VI
spokesman said merely tbs. 4Ia
Axis was moving directly 'tov,s n,S
its goal of putting Europe M ~
feet" IS
Commenting on President Rooso.
velt's recent communication fl +S.
French government in regard wy ~
the French-G German nepot;aforo
and their effect on American in
terests, a spokesman expressed Nv
credulity that Americans ,rba
speak SO much of keeping to tbo
Western Hemisphere would univ IN
an entirely different continent "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

might become serious this winter
for the Axis mates. Italy is the
weak spot in Axis armor by every
indication.
Italian morale has had little rich
substance on which to feed recent
ly. Highly seasoned tales of TIA
liam naval victories that would be
of minor consequence even if true
cannot conceal the slow progress
of the Italian drive in Italy. 1t
has been "consolidating' at Sidi
Barrani for weeks.
Only yesterday, the Rome radio
announced that a new Italian Of
fensive in Egypt was imminent,
that Marshall Rodolfo Graziani's
army in North Africa vas nov
ready and fully prepared to deal
a final blow to the British in
Egypt" But at about the same
time, the Italian high command
reported that Italian positions east
of Sidi Barrani had been shelled
by British warships. No damage
was done by the bombardment,
the high command said.
The odds have shifted in Brit
aims favor since the push to Sidi
Barrani began weeks ago. Graz
iani was credited with some TO-
900 men against Britain's probable
$50, 900 when he signalled his troops
forward. If he pushes on, unaided
by German, German-Spanish-
French or German-Italian support
ing operations elsewhere, he might
find those numerical odds have
changed.
There has been no development
to indicate substantial strengthen
ing of the Italian army in Egypt
through the British sea lines. Only
by air can Italian or German re-
Inducements have been transport
ed.
On the other hand, even Rome
ashore in Egypt and the British
fleet in the Eastern Mediterranean
have been recruited. There may
be near zoe, 900 than $50, 900 Brit
ish troops waiting somewhere for
Graziani's advance. And there
have been no battles, only Skin
mishes, in Egypt as yet.
The Italian drive to Sidi Bar
rani extended Graziani's COMMUNE
cation lines, vulnerable from the
sea, some IS miles. To reach the
probable British defensive front
they must be extended another 80
miles, 140 miles in all.
Just how many men per mile
GRAHAM must leave behind him
to protect that long line from Brit
ish sea raiders and keep traffic
flowing to the front is uncertain:
but it would require deployment of
a substantial part of his force to
make it secure. His chance of COM
ing to grips with the British with
numerical odds in his favor do not
seem good.
The Axis fostered talk of a siege
OF Gibraltar always has seemed
primarily designed as a diversion.
That THE Rock" can be taken
quickly is not conceivable to any
body who has studied its natural
strength. A siege there could, how
ever, pin much British sea power
in the Western Mediterranean,
1t could not crack the British
blockade there as long as Gibral-
tar held out. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
TRUCK HITS CAR

j. S. Reed reported to police
yesterday morning that a truck,
driven by j.. ID. Barnes, of Dunn,
stopped suddenly in front of his
automobile between Grace and
Walnut on Front street, and be-
gan backing up without giving a
signal. The truck hit his car
with a damage of about S36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Shell Co. Holdings
Taken By Colombia

BoGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 90
R-The supreme court in a de-
cision which appeared only to af-
feet explorations by the Shell COM
pany ruled today that 80 per cent
of oil lands previously considered
private property should be return
ed to the nation.
The Shell company won a lower
court decision last December
recognizing the oil lands as private
property. The company then mott
fled the government it was drilling
on reputedly private lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
n. A. P. E.

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Wilmington branch n. A.
p. E. will meet this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Gregory
Community church with the Rev.
Williams as guest speaker. The
public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
CONSIDERATION

A special conservation service
will feature the evening o
ship at Epworth church Sun
day, in which every member
of the official board is invited
to share, trustees, stewards,
church school officers and
teachers and members of COM
mittees and church boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
HERRIOT

BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 26.-B
A Rome dispatch to the Swiss Te]e-
graphic agency said tonight that
Herriot, president Of the
former Chamber of Deputies, had
oeen reported arrested somewhere in
~unoccupied France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
STAMP CLUB

The Cape Fear Stamp and Gov
er club will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the chamber of
commerce room at the Cape
Fear hotel. All stamp collectors
are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
COUPLE HIT

Carrie Green, negro, els North
10th street, and Stanish Polite,
negro, 1910 South Second street,
were hit by a car driven by
Fred Weathers, negro, at Sth
and Red Cross streets, when, ac-
cording to S, they
stepped from behind a bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
BAUDOUIN RESIGNS

NEW, YORK, Oct. 2e.-R-The
resignation of Paul Baudouin, for
elgn minister of the Vichy govern
ment, was reported tonight in a
broadcast OF the British Broadcast
ing corporation heard here by NBC.
Pierre Laval, vice premier of the
Vlchy government, has taken Bau-
douln's portfolio, the report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
BLOOD TESTS

All young men who have not
taken the blood test following
registration r asked to go Ivy
the health offices in the court
house Wednesday between 9
O'Clock in the morning and 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Extra
nurses and officials will be on
duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
MUSEUM PARTY

The Wilmington Museum of
Art is having a Halloween
party for the boys and girls
who are registered in : the
classes in puppetry at the Mu.
scum. ALI children in these
classes are invited to the Mu-
scum on Wednesday, October
30, at $3.50 o'clock, to play
games and have their fortunes
told, :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Lyle c. Hedman, of
Manassas, Va, and Mrs. l.. S.
Vaughn of West Palm Beach,
Florida, have returned to their
homes after a visit of several
weeks at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Don
nell OH Ann street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SIAM ULTIMATUM

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-R-Tbe
Rome radio said today in a report
heard by NBC that the government
or Thailand (siam) had decided to
send an ultimatum to French Indo.
Inlna demanding settlements of it's
territorial claims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
S 0 m D onts
For PIN pie S

Don't scratch-don't squeeze PIN
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer with itchy pimples, Eczema,
angry red blotches or other irrita-
lions due to external causes when
soothing Peterson's Ointment offers
YOU quick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel better, 35c all druggists.
Money back if application does
not delight you. Peterson's Ointment
also soothes irritated, tired or Itchy
feet and cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
LEE TO PREACH

The Rev. James r. Lee, pastor,
will preach on the subject, GOD
Bless America" at the 8 O'Clock
services tonight at the Sixth
Street Advent Christian church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
MARTINIQUE

FORE DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Oct. 26.-tR-The situation is quiet
in this French colony.
Most Of the population is in favor
OF the Vichy government and no
plebiscite is planned to decide be.
tween that government and the
free French" forces of General
Charles de Gaulle.
French warships still are at Port
de France. There has been no
change in their disposition since
June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
~ SCHOOL"

Police Chief Joseph c. Rourk
is attending a police officers
training school being conducted
in Chapel Hill under the spon-
sorship of the Institute of Gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SPECIAL SERMON

my Son, My Son." will be
the subject of the sermon at
Sunday mornings service at
Epworth church, corner of
North Fifth and BIaden, in
which the difference between
the book and the moving pic
ture will be used as an Illus
tration by MI. Pavy. Fathers
OF boys are especially invited to
be present with their sons.
Ihe service is at IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
TARBORO FIRE

IARBORO, Oct. 26-A9-A fire
petore dawn broke out in the Pete
Leventls cafe on Main street today
and before the volunteer iremen
could control the blaze it wiped out
the Frozen Delight and damaged
the Bob Hymans cafe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
MEETING

The Rev. F. L.. Davis will
preach on Sowing Seed at
the Summerhill community
meeting at s o'clock Sunday
night. Prayer meeting will be
at the home of w. j. MintZ at
8 o'clock on Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
IMPROVED

The Rev. j. S. Crowley has
improved sufficiently to be re-
moved from the hospital to his
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SEIZED LIQUOR

Police seized three and a half
cases of non-taXpaid liquor i'll a
vacant lot at Sixth and Bruins
wick streets, but failed to catch
the negro who abandoned it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
E. S. Capps Takes
Ideal Laundry Posi-

E. S. (Pete) Capps will, effective
tomorrow, be associated with the
Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaners,
Front and Orange streets, it was
announced yesterday.
He has been associated with the
North Carolina Line, Inc, as secre-
ary-treasurer. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
IMPROVED

Mrs. C. H. Berry was re-
ported much improved last
night after undergoing an OPP
Grafton at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
DAUGHTERS

The Cape Fear Council No.
"A, Daughters Of America, will
meet at 8 o'clock Monday night
in the Junior Order hail.. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
@. e. s..

Goldenrod chapter No. 142,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold
its regular meeting Monday night
at 8:15 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Chinnis
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Belle, Oct.
Is, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
City Briefs
WITH PARENTS

Miss Jeanette Bush is spend
ing the weekend with her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. e. H. Bush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

fiir sic runtaniidet Sliidtlinge aus
8eBarabien nn6 Ser 8ufotpina. Dic
@oriebung bat es eefiist, oaB ser bet.
tige Steubertreter Gbriiti idon I'M lebs
ten &riese in papltli6em auftrage in
sablrei6en Silfsaftionen als gertre-
ter ser 4aritas tpirfen unto iid 10
tpertboue @rfabruneen iammeln font
te. 9iei &ilfstatigfeit begegnet bel.tc
biel gr0Beren Sdtpierigfeiten als I'M
lekten &riese. 9urd Sic Mitarbeit
ser oiplomatiiden &ertreter oes Sl.
Stubles bat ite> ,tno belonoers aud
oas i'm @attfan eit1geridtete Na6ius
9ungsbiiro, i6on groBe Grfolge er-
5ielt.
Sdlieblid eeoenft ser "0iierpato>
re Nomano" nod Ser papitliden Sir
Jorge fiir Stalien, bas ieit bem late
raneniiiden Srieoen einen bebor5l,gtel,
@brenplab am 8aterber5en 6es Hap.
ites beiist. Mud bier ipar 6ie grbal<
tl,ng bes 5rie6ena 6ie Sauptiorge.
Mls sStaIien 6ann in Sen &rieg ein-
trat, bat ser Bapit nidt muir 6ie ito
lieniide SoloatenIeelioree beionoers
geforoert, fonoern a,,d Sdritte I'M.
ternonlmen, bamit Nom 2uftbombar'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

moglidj einen groBen ellropaiiden
Staote,bltno al biloen, nit ser Aus.
lidt, 6aB iid 9euti6lano 1n0 Sranf,
rei1 alf einen baloigen Srie6ensz
ldlu6 einigen iperoe,1. Yren1ier Mar=
Icbau Hetain fat 6em fran50lil6en
So1fe per Hun6flunf sic Mitteilung
ii6er sic 3uiammenarbeit Sranfreid5
nit 9eutidlano een1adt, 6aB aber Sic
ein5el6eiten nod al1sgearbeitet iuer-
oen niiiien.
ugs gilt, 10 erfldrte Betail1, yoie
ginigfeit Granfreits a1fredt 81, er-
balten. -. es lit innerbalb beS &abz
mems 1tno ser fonItruttipen Satigfeit
SET neuen Sronung ser 9inge 1T gl1-
ropa, 6a idb Sen Yfa6 Ser 3ulammen=
arbeit betrete.''
sd tue oieies, 6olnit in naber
3ufunft sic 2eioenslalt 1nleres 8as
terlanbcs erleidtert miro, oas Sdid=
ial ser fran50itlden &riegsgefangenen
eiinitiger 1t1o bic Sffupationsfoiten
10 nieorig tpie m0glid) gebolten wer-
oen."
Yetain faste, oaB Sitler iiber
6ranfreid fein 9tftat perbanst babe,
tparnte ieoo@, 6aB Elm @afenitia'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Nittnod, BEN 13. Nubember 1910

6emenfs erIpart blieben. Inn oies at
erreidel, b1ieb Sius set 3m0lite au6
itanoig in Rom.
60 lit Elm Sabr arieg 5uglei6 atd
ein Sabr seiteigerter 1no grobartiger
&aritastdtisfeit 6es 81. gaters!
X X X
@ie aus 8i6p, Sranfreid, beridtet
miro, lit Maarl6aa Eetoim ouf oen
BorI6log Sttlers eingegangen, ipern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

@idtperluenoung siitiser @aie ais
9ampfnittel. sSn faritatiper 8e5ies
bltng orsaniiierte ser 81. St,.bl ,rm-
faiienoe SilfsmaBnabmen fir oie pol
niiden SliibtIinse in Rumanien, fir
Sic fi,,niiden @atbolifen, sic frau50>
iil1en 1,nb belgii6en Slii6tlinge nno