davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Foscists Suffer
crip ippIins Blow

NAIROBI. Kenya Colony. March
10. fUP)-An official communique
today reported the capture of jig
Jiga. only 70 miles from the vital
Adds Ababa-Dj Djibouti railroad Cut
ting of the railroad by the British
might force collapse of italian re-
sistance in Ethiopia.
The capture of Jigjiga was af-
fected by a dashing volume of I'M
perial troops which had struck
north with lightning speed from
Italian Somaliland.
The communique said they en-
tered Jigjiga on st. Patrick's day
more than 40 hours ago. This in
dicated advance elements of the
British Imperial forces already
might be even closer to the vital
railroad which now constitutes the
only link between italian head
quarters at Adds Ababa and the
outside world
The speed of the British advance
over the difficult jungle, desert and
mountain terrain was almost un-
precedented in the annals of Afri-
ca warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Imperial alley Press

Esla, lished April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablishei 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, Vice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West III oliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundaysl, per month 75c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.10;
months. $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
M m b r. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19

not constitute an act of war de-
pends entirely on the value we give
to it-and that is precisely nil
Asked whether Germany still rec
ognized the Monroe Doctrine the
informant said that such recogni-
ton had never been laid down for
mally hinder international law.
However, numerous statements
by the fuehrer and Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
other leading German statesmen
recognizing the doctrine have the
same value for us. 1t must be en-
phasized, however, that we regard
tie doctrine as working two ways
if we recognize it for America, Am
erica must recognize it for Europe
1T is a natural corollary that if
we keep our fingers off United
States affairs they will not meddle
in Europe. If they do not recog-
nize this corollary then We must
protect ourselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19

LONDON, March 10 CUP)-Ger-
man planes concentrated their at
tack during The night on Hull the
famous fishing town OF The north
east coast, and took a large toll
in killed and wounded.
Rescue squads were still digging
into the ruins of homes this morn
ing in search of victims, and pass
ing Stilnulants TO those who We're
alive but still buried.
The attack opened as usual with
shower of incendiary bombs and
relays OF planes which followed
for hours dropped explosive bombs,
using fires as targets.
Fire fighters, including volun-
teers, worked through the raid
which lasted for many hours,
ignoring the constant danger from
the bombs which fell about them.
Property damage as we'll as the
toll OF life was heavy A theater,
a dance hall, hospital "a printinG
works and a drug store were among
buildings hit.
In another northeast coast town,
a single bomb demolished a row of
small homes. Two persons We're
killed outright and many buried in
the ruins.
London had its longest air raid
alarm period this year. Several
persons were killed when bombs
wrecked more than a dozen homes
III two districts.
Most of the many planes which
flew over London, however, ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
U. S. Navy Clamps
Down on Rumors by
Warning Slogans

WASHINGTON, March 10. (UP)
Officers and civilian workers in
the navy department received new
inter-o -official telephone directories
today sprinkled with words of cau-
ton against revealing naval secrets.
Each page of the directory con-
tanned one of 10 slogans:
Loose words may lose ships.
Beware of inquisitive friends.
Do you KNOW who is listening?
Careless talk costs lives.
Walls have ears.
Do not repeat rumors.
Gossip is faster than radio.
Do not use telephone for secrets.
Keep your own counsel.
Idle words may reveal vital in
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Australia Greets
American Warships
With Enthusiasm

CANBERRA, Australia, March 10
CUP) - Australia prepared an en-
thuSiastic welcome today to an
American naval squadron of two
heavy cruisers and five destroyerS,
due at Sydney tomorrow on what
is officially described as a training
cruise.
Announcement of the visit came
while two light cruisers and five
deStroyerS of the United States Pa
cific fleet were about to conclude
a visit to Auckland, N. T., across
the Tasman sea.
Parliament voted TO adjourn to-
morrow when it was informed that
the heavy cruisers Chicago and
Portland and the destroyers Clark,
Cassin, Conylngham. Downes and
Reid, which make up the fifth de-
stroyer division, would arrive at
Sydney, so that cabinet ministers
and members of parliament might
join in the welcome TO the Ameri-
can fleet
A full days holiday was ordered
for Sydney school children.
News of the impending arrival
had been kept n close secret but
within a few hours of the an
nouncement, plans had been made
to give the visiting navy men the
freedom of the city of Sydney and
to entertain them lavishly during
their stay OF three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
British Capture
More Key Posts
On Eriirean Front

CAIRO, March 49, CUP) - The
British Middle East command re-
ported today that more important
positions south of Keren, besieged
Italian fortress protecting Asmara.
the capital of Eritrea, have been
captured.
The communique reported italian
forces defending Keren have again
started counter attacks against the
British besiegers and again have
been driven back with serious loss
es To the enemy"
THE situation continues to de-
yelop fayorably." the command re-
ported.
0This phrase is frequently EN-
ployed by the Middle East command
in the early stages of British oper-
ations leading to capture of i'm
portant Italian positions. A dis
patch from Jan Yindrich, United
Press staff correspondent with the
British troops at Keren indicated
that a final attack expected to lead
TO capture of Keren got underway
two days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Brovodo Prompts
IT, -BoutMovement


The natural areas for attack on
British shipping are where the
mercantile vessels must converge
on approaching British ports. 1t
is in these confined spaces that the
heavy tolls have been taken and
must continue to be taken.
German ships lurking along the
American shores of the Atlantic
have a much more difficult task.
When merchantmen leave western
hemisphere ports bound for Brit
ain they spread out into the broad
Atlantic. They do not follow nor
NAL lanes of traffic
1t is necessary, therefore for
German attacking vessels to en-
gage in searching operations cover
ing enormous distances. The diff
ficulty of such operations is OBJ
vious. Coupled with the intricate
problem of trying to locate the
British food ships, scattered over
the north Atlantic, is the question
of fuel for the German raiders.
Some purpose other than strictly
naval strategy must be found to
explain why Hitler should send his
submarines on such long journeys
to find scattered British ships when
it is much more effective to await
TIL cir concentrations off British
coastal waters. Although the Brit
iSh are seeking new measures to
overcome the U-boat menace, 1t
cannot be assumed that they have
succeeded in making Nazi SUBJ
marine operations too hazardous
along the concentration routes.
The reasons appears to be a de-
sire to create an impression of Ger
man ability to bring the war close to
American shores. German critic
ism of the aid to Britain bill has
been violent and it can hardly be
accidental that Hitlers submarines
were reported to have made their
flrSt appearance in American waters
simultaneously with the increasing
bitterness of Axis condemnation of
the United States.
B Berlin dispatches Wednesday,
quoted authorized German sources
as saying Germany will decide
America is now "actiyelv
at war; The same German sources
assert the decision will depend ON
the value of American aid to Brit
ain, which is described as being
.preciselw nil"
Such valuation placed on AM
erican aid must be made for Ger
man home consumption. The fue-
hrer has to prevent confidence in
his leadership from declining, and
that Ameracn aid to Britain is to
DO continuous. He apparently is
trying to do this by sending his
submarines to American waters and
contempt for American a.
oility to help Britain. expecting
advantageous psychological reac-
lions at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Pepper Proposes
Peace Machinery

OTTAWA, Ont. March 10. up
Sen. Claude pepper, D., Fla, said
today that after the international
culprits are chained to the stocks
all nations and races must prepare
for establishment OF international
machinery to settle common prob
lens by negotiation.
But our first task, he said, is to
shut them (the culprits) in the pris-
on walls of impotence, to take the
dangerous weapons from their
hands then men of good will
may lay down their arms and sense
the inexpressible satisfactions OF
peace"
Appearing before the Canadian
club, Pepper, who is touring Can
ada, asserted the world has flung
away opportunities to save the peace
in the p-H." He said Pan Ameri-
cans may point the way towards a
permanent solution of world con-
troversies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
No One Dictates
To Us Soys Nozi

BERLIN, March 10. CUP)-An
authorized German source said to-
day that if "some Americans like
TO think they are at war with us
then we certainly will not hinder
them.
The Nazi informant added with
emphasis, however, that:
we will let no one dictate to
us as to whether we are actually
at war or not
The source was asked for reac-
ton to statements from the United
States and Britain that America
is now actually in the war as a
result of passage of the lend-lease
bill and whether, in view of de
velopments, Japan'S obligations to
Germany under the tri-partite al
lance would now come into effect
He said:
whether this assistance from the
United States constitutes or does
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
; Billions for
U. S. Navy 0kayed

600 and that of the marine corps to
50,566
Approval of the measure would
leave $5553,9760OO to be appropri-
ated over the fiscal year 1943-46 to
complete the navy's two-ocean ex-
pansion program.
In addition to $3,415, ,457 $50 in
direct appropriations, the bill au-
thorlzeS the navy to enter into con-
tracts totaling $3l 127,894 for ship
and aircraft improvements.
The full committee made only
one change in figures approved by
its subcommittee. 1t involved a re-
duction from 100000 to $3OO000
of a proposed community center
Tor marines stationed near San
Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
WASHINGTON. March 10 UP1


= The senate appropriations COM
mittee unanimously approved today
a $3,446,384,1 ,144 regular navy bill
Tor the 1912 fiscal year, carrying
Sl,5l5 100000 for continuation of
the tWo-ocean Warship building
program and S434,550000 for naval
aircraft.
The house approved conference
reports on authorization bills total
ing $342876,383 for a great chain of
naval sea and air bases on eight
British areas in the Atlantic and
from Guam and Samoa in the
eastern Pacific.
One bill carried congressional
approval of emergency naval de-
tense projects totaling $242, ,373 500;
the other authorities projects total
Ing $l00, 502, 1888 to be financed
in the 1912 budget. Both must be
approved by the senate before be-
ing sent to the White House for
signature.
The first bill, in effect ratified
President RooSeVelts trade of SO
over-age destroyers for rights to sea
and air bases on British Atlantic
possessions in this hemisphere.
AT Guam for which fortificiation
plans have twice been rejected by
congress as an act unfriendly to
Japan, the navy will spend $4700,-
900 for harbor Improvement and
bomb proof shelters for personnel
stationed there. The Samoa project
permits expenditure of $8,100,000 to
modernize an operating base at
Tutuila.
The 1912 regular navy bill ap-
proved by the senate committee,
will enable an increase of naval en-
listed strength from $4,000 to 258,-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Pope Hopes Peace
viii Come Soon

VATICAN CITY, March 10. CUP)
Pope Plus XII told 5000 faithful
today that he hoped the warning
nations would make peace very
soon.
Speaking of the occasion of st.
Joseph's feast day, the pontiff said
We now hope that the nations
in conflict today may as soon as
possible sheath their swords and
attain a sure peace based on just
ice
Many neWlyWeds were among the
throng which heard the pontiff in
the hall of benedictions at the Vati-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Russians Arrest
Church Thieves

MOSCOW, March 10. CUP)-The
foreign office announced today that
all property recently stolen from
the Catholic church here had been
recovered and that the thieves had
been arrested.
Informing the American embassy
in a note of the recovery of the
property and the arrest of the
thieves, the government said a
gang of professional criminals with
long records robbed the St. Louis
church five times during Decem-
ber They stole altar pieces and a
chalice, which We're recovered and
returned to the Rev. Leopold Braun,
American priest at the church. the
foreign office said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19

parently were on their way to Hull
and other points along the north
east coast
There were nuisance raids at
other points.
The air and home security mini
steries said in a communique that
the Germans caused a number of
fires and damaged many homes
at Hull in a heavy raid. The fires
were all put out by daylight, the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
BY j. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

The operation Of German sub
marine on the American side of
the Atlantic appears to be less a
strategic extension of Hill e T. S
blockade" of Great Britain than
a sign of Nazi bravado following the
passage of the aid to Britain bill
1t seems probable that the fuehrer
feels he should make some gesture
to satisfy German public opinion
that he has the situation in hand
and believes he is doing SO by send
ing WarshipS into the western hem
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
NuZiS Concentrate Air
Fury on Fishing Town

mlnlsterles said, and it was be-
lieved that the casualty toll would
not prove 'unduly" heavy.
The ministeries said that many
German bombers flew over east
southeast and southern England in
Guiding London but that no real
attack developed in these areas
though bombs were dropped at a
number of points. Damage was not
heavy and casualties were light at
all these points, it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
BOMBPROOF SHELTER
PROJECT APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March 10. lUPl
Rep John z. Anderson, r.. Calf.
today announced presidential ap-
proval of a $589,127 WPA project at
Camp Ord, Calf, for the construc-
ton of building and utilities. The
project includes a bombproof shell
ter, target ranges, and drill areas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
Sooesan3eigtM

@aspar r.3 G er, seb. in 8apern;
: geit. am 27. 5ebr. 1941 int 48.
2ebensiabre, ipobl borbereitet, in
: Merrid, g. 9. T. ~, ~
omaro Soiepb &ui d a, ees
boren am 10. gpril 1866 IN Miins
den, 8apern; fam nit 2 Sabren
Z nit ieinen @ltern nod @merifa; !;
!: geit. an1 5. Sept. 1910 in Springs
fielb, Wo. @r binterldBt feline @at-
tin, Sobne uno 3 G6bter. Gin
8ru6er, @ep. Sieismrnb, S@apy
=, bie' @brm. Sdipeiter Watbilois ,mo
elm Sobn 8aul si,gen linn inn So=
Sc borauf.
5rant 4aiier, geb. ont 8. San.
1861 in Miniter, g.; geit. ON 9.
. Wear5 194t balelblt.
MiB Selena 9tet e NJ ep er, geit.
am 4. War5 194t, I'M Sitter bon
G5 SsSabren, Monaten nno 3 Sa=
gen in slpiitou, sSn.
6 barIes petpoIf, gcIt.
T. am 26. Sebr. 1911, i'm Sitter bon
. 50 Sabre1l 6 Monaten lno Is Sa-
gen, in 8ellepue, Soipa.. Gifriger
&eier felt so Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

gSie ,,aipa" beri6tet, 1nadt Sic bril-
tilGe Hublifation v2abour Montblp"
interellonte Musfiibrrngen ii6er oie
fommuniitiI6e 9atigfeit in @nglano.
0arno6 lit sic fommuniltilbe 8artei
beute in ieoer 9e5iebllng itarfer als
bel ariegsallsbrlb. Sbre Bolitif iei
fir Sic Malien Ser britii6en Mrbeiter
melt anipreberoer. 9ie eingeidrie=
bene Mtitelieoibaft nno Ser Ibiat bes
fomnluniltiiden 3entralorgans u9aiz
lp @orfer" (2onoon) ieien ieit Sep
tember leeten SSabres betrabtlib ge=
itiegen. Die 8erbreitlng bes ,,9aboar
Montblp" lit bon 1000 artf 10000
@remplare seltiegen. 2enins naus=
setpdblte 8erfe" (tg 8anbe) tpur6ell
I'M eriten 8ierteliabr 1888 in 596,
in1 Ietten 8ierteliabr 1889 aber i,t
67S2 gremplarel1 ,sabseiest; im glei>
6en 3eitraum itieg Der abiat Der 5ll
einent balben Sdilling berfauitell
,,9leinen 2enin=8u6erei" bon 259S
auf 11,079 gremplare. Ser artifeI
bebauptet ferner, bob iid bel,te >ieoe
fomml1niltii6e 5lusidrift irfolse oes
sroBen @biases mebr als be5ablt nla=
6e. 9eionoers aber miro oara,lf bin=
setpieien, oaB sic auBeroroentlid ee.
itiesene finan5ielle llnterltiibuns bes
v,9ailp @orfer" aus @rbeiterfreiien
fir oas 8ertrauen vber belten Gle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

berbranitt ipor6eft. Die Mid)e iDilrDe
ibren 8eripnnoten 5usefd)idt.
Ser bentl1e @roBinoliItriene EbDf-
fen, tpelder nad Jranfreid entflobe1
mar, lit bon Der geitapo berbaftet iino
na1 Dem aon5entrationslager 9abali
gebradt tpor6en.
x
@aibingtoner gfabrihten a,ifolge
befaBt fid sesenudrtig bic Baibins-I
toner @ebrpflidt5etltrale init Der.
Jrase elmer 8egren5,,ng 6es Dienit<
pflidtalters auf bic Sabrgduge bon,
81 Bis .25 Sabrel1, tpie es in einenl.
bon ser american 2eeion altsgebelt-
Ben, oem 9onsreb borliesenoen an-.
trag porgeieben lit. s..s
gs ipiiroe -itd oabei ,,m eine bor-
Idufige &ompromiBreoiiion bes @ebr-:
pfli1tseieses ,,no einen l1ebergang
BON oent 6er5ettisen 9ienitalter bon
81 Bis 35 Sabren aitf bas e,,ropatiGe
Spitent banbeln,. ai1lter bent ia,nge
Manner sur ,nilitdril6en Musbilbnng
eingesogelt tueroen, penn ite elm ge-.
uiiies @lter = beiipielstpeiie 1S ODER.
81 Sabre - erreiht baben. ,s~..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
@iGfpmmener 0ienit

Mitten in Der Nad)t ipedte bie
5ralt ibren Mann auf. r8iaie', rief
iie gan5 aufgeregt, lid CLAUDE, eitt
ginbreber beriudt tpobl, bus 8oba1.S
airnr1er 5lt Offnen."
ginen Mngenblid lang 0finete Der
@atte idlafrig oie slugen. r9as more
ia groBartig". lnurmelte er. uSeit.
oem Der @nftreider oa mar, altdle id
mid bereeblib oalait ab, es altf5l,-
befomnen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Ser oemofrntiIde Senator gone
BON Baibington Bat. a,,f Die 8eridte
beaugnebmeno, oaB oie 8riten ben
Der. Stanten i'm Austa,lib segert bic
so ibnell iiberlaiienen 3eritOrer, fari-.
biihe Sun1pflanoereien au iibergeben
tpiQens pdren, erflart noie 3eit 6a-.
81, lei fir England idledt getpdbt,
allf einen ,barten Bargain bin5nar.
bettet. llno mir erbalten als ioeen.
Stiisp,lnfte Sunpfldnber auitatt Der
Rronl1nbereien.'s' !. ~,.z ~ 80.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
@uden =G9ronif
(6ortiebnng BON Scite ~
@erolo Campbell ni6t 5u Daben!

Gon ser 8atifaniiden &nno funf-
ftation puroen nadltebenoe @in5clbei=
ten ge,neloet: Niht ipeniger als 700
pollliide Brieiter aus 6ent bon ben
Na5i beiekten polnilben @ebiete iinb
in BEN aonaentrationslugern ORD
nienburs bel Dadau, Ssuiecin ,,no
@u6tpalo erid6oiien morben. Nid)t
tueniser als 5000 3riel tier befinoen
ii6 in be,1tiden &on5entrationslagern.
8il6of Dpmet aus Yoien befinbet iid
unter arrelt. >.
9ic 2eiden 5lueier polniiber 8riee
iter, &eb. aprlinifi unO &ep. 9pgas,
beioe aus Boien, iino I'M &on5entra=
tionslaeer Sranienbltrs geitorben ,tno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
Nid)t 10 idIin,nt
,,aennen Sic ben Meper 2"

uaennen Sic ben MeDer 2"
nSSa, mas lit init ibm2"
,gaidts tpeiter;: ih iab ibn nur
geitern am Senfter. gr bate Sdal.nt
i'm Gelidt ,,n6 in Ser Sano belt er
elm Melier.'
,,llm @ottesnilleu, lit er irriinnis
geiporben?" ~
.Nein, er raiierte ii9 n,,r."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
Die faulen 8ienen

aarlden bate iid angeip0bnt, fir
Sic Nadbarn fleine 8otenoienite s,t
iibernebmen ,inb pilroe bafiir ge.
tpobnlid nit einem 8l,tterbrot nit
Sonig belobnt. gines Cages DergaB
bic 5ralt es aber. &arlben ftano ei-
ne Beile parteno nn6 fragte el,olid:
nSe,,te baben Sbre 8ienen ipobl nidt
gelegt?" .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

geaG Mneaben oes gineinnatier @e-
nealogen Serman 8uie sibt es in
Sen Ser. Staaten SIT Stabte, bie
Namen bon Seilisen tragen; eff Staa.
ten baben elm 8etblebeln, brei elm
Sernialen ,.no flint ein Na5aretb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Die Jraneo=8esierllne in Spanien
bat. gum Sbuse Der Sanlilie nene
8elekesbeltimml,ngen erlaiien. Sier-
nad iino idarfe strafen oegen a6.
treibllng porgeieben nnb ame ginribs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

monte oes britiiden golfes in bic
Bartei' fprede. Gum 8etpeis 0afiir
miro angefiibrt, bob aIlein Der
aampffonos bes Daily Dorfer'' i'm
Sabre 1889 1900 9fnnb Sterling
bon ieinen 2eier,t erbalten babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

uaennen Sic ben llnteridieo 5ipi.
iden einem 8aderneiiter ino bent.
S6nee 2"
.sSapobl, beioe ieben ueiB aus =
ngia! Der gdderneiiter mnB frii6
linn 5 llbr aafitebelr, l.no Der Sdnee
fann liegen bleiben. ;"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Sn peribieoenen europaii6en 2an'
bern puroen felt Sabrbllnoerten
bis Dor fur5em Haliionsipiele auf.
geiiibrt, Sic bon aat6olifen llnb
Midtfatbolifen aller 2anber bein6t
ipurben. @egen bes arieges nuB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Mmerifaniibe 8aIdmaidinen bas
BEN I'M beiesten Sollenb cine eigen-
artige. 9ertpenouns gefunoen. Die
.bolldn6iiden 8auern ,miiNen alle
Milh abliefern uno alle 8uHermaidi-
nen fino al1f @runb Der 8oribriiten
an,tlid beriteselt. Mit &ilfe Ser ame<
rifaniiben @ai6mai6inen fann man
oieie 8oridriften ,.,ngeben nno ii6
8,,tter MAIDEN. 9ie nddlte goridrift
miro ii6 tpobl auf oie geriiegelung
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erItrefen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

No1lei, meroen ,tidt ielten nneiiter.
baft ollrdgefiibrt. Bib a:
Baiitollsipiele tbnroen bereits bor
500 Sabren in europa gegeben llno
iparell meiit in DentIhlano perbrei-
tet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

ten bie neilten llttferbleiben.
9iIb g.: Sn Sen Ser. Staatell
iperoen ieit Sabr5ebnten in beribie-
oenen Bfarreicn 9aiiionsipiele ge-
geben in Der FL. Saiten5eit. Die BON
ben Yfarranseborigen geipielten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
gaitt,podj, Sen 26. Mars 194i

tlngen ilno ausflnitsbiiros 5lpeds
9ropaealioa 5lignnlten elmer @ebnr.
tenfontrole peroen biermit gefhlol..
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

YiIb 1: Baliionsipiele ooer
Sramen, tpelde bas 2eioen nno
ben goo bes Serrn baritenen, fper.
ben ipdbreno Der SaIten5eit in bic.
len Staaten bes 2anbes in leben.
ben 8il6ern aegeben. - 9iIb 2:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Man bat - ielbit an, maBaebenz
Ser Stelle = feitgeitel1t, oaB felt Die
&ontrolle ii6er nnier Slugtpeien elmer
llnabbangigen 8eboroe entsogen iuor>
BEN, etlpa ein bal5es 9uteno eroBe
5lllg5eusllnfaae itattgefllnoen baben.
Sekt perlanst man I'M &ongreB, baB
bie aontrolierllng Dem Sanbelsbe>
partment ent5ogen ,lnb ipieoer elmer
lnlpolitil6en aontrone ,nteritellt
tperbe.
@eit Ser 3eit miro man Die gr-
fabri,ng MAIDEN, 6aB Ser 8eg aaes
5taatli6en iiber abgriinoe fiibrt.