davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

niiden @rfinouneen unieres erlerdb-
teten Sabrbunoerts. % lie olle nnr
oaau bienen miiiien, nit nm 10 raffi-
nierteren 0titteln uns ee9enIeitis 5u
befompfen, Meniden bin3umorben
uno oie Softer ins @leno at itiiraen.
9os iit iest oos arobe 2idt Ser Nuf-
flarune, oes Sorti6ritts. Millicnen
bungern, barber unb irieren, nab.
reno man anoersmo nibt tpei6, tpo-
bin nit Dem ueberflab. Bobrlibl
Ser 8obniinn reeiert, iener 8abn-
finn, bon Dem @ius Der elite eeipro-
ben. limo oieier 8obniinn fommt
iiber sic &inber Der 8eIt ols Strofe.
ipeil iie iid als @otter ,pdbnten, onf
ibre ei9enen 9robortieen Jortibritte
bauten ltno lniern Serreott perea.
BEN.
- Wrs. =. s., ga.
sic leioen ofienbor an elmer Irt
ansenfotorrb, Ser, ipenn man nibts
>a9e9en tut, leidt 6ronii6 perben
fann. Gin einiabes nno bor>nloies
0tittel lit Sonig. 0fon tr0pfcIe ettpa
6-S Gropfen Soni9 in einen NIT
mornle,n &oiier gefiiuten 2offel. Bor
Dem Sbloiengeben uno morgens beim
@ufitebcn tropfeIe mon etli6e Crop
fen bieles @enlii6es III Die Nueen.
Menn Die Nngen 9robe Sise ent-
tuideln, binoe man SropienfGie Got
toee @beeie) ouf bie sneen.
- S. g., =. -
Mfinerolole iollten anter feinen
llmltanoen als Nbiiibr,nasmittel ee-
braudt iperoeu. ~0ieIeIben pernibten
sic 8ita,nine, namentli6 gitamin ",
neil oasielbe ii9 in Ninerolol poll-
itanoig auiloit. Aub iollten onoere
Itorf abfiibrenoe Mittel, pie Solae.
nidt oneciponot neroen. Mitoe, un-
iddolihe abfiibrunasnittel iino nur
sic &rGutertees, bit ni6t MIR Den
Stbleons resulieren, ion6ern oub
oie Organe itorfen uno beileno mir.
ten. @bronilde geritopiune lit ee.
tuobnlih a,'i Didtfeb1er auriidaufiib-
rem. Yson iollte, beionoers ieet i'm
5riibiobr, piel 8bobarber rno eefod.
te 3tpeti6en (Erl,nes) eIien uno
piel BoHer trinfen, befonoers NOR
gems nii6tern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

| -"
10 allgelnein befannt fins, tpie lie es
pebientem. >.%. 4. . -..>... .... -. =
Gin GROCER Feil ser Sousfrauen
fpeib bonn 8orar nur, baB ct elm Dor.
5iielibes 3niatmittel beim 8oldcn
lit, benn er madt bartes, falfboltiaes
@aiier ipeid). Sir oie BGi6e lit oies
bon iebr eroBenl gSert, benn bier
ourd eebt Dos &einieen raider uno
leidter ponitotten, Der Seifenper,
braud perringert iib beoeuteno, lnlo
man :ipart AUDI an Sei3unesmoterial,
oa hurd oen 8orar bas &oben Der
Bold)e fait gon5 eripart miro.
+ Der roben ober gefohten St6rfe
beigen1ii6t, oerIeibt er Der @dide
beim 8iigeln erbobten @lana nno lit
aaber bel ser ioeenonnten @lonatpa-
ide unentbebrlid. =. .
@s bitrfte tpenig befonnt lein, oaB
tpeibe 8di6e, sic burh lanees Sic
gen bereilbt iit, ,pieber bleneeno tpeib
miro, ipenn man iie "a Stunbem III
einer 2Sinns bon elmer llnae 8orar
auf bier @imer 8ofler Ieat. =, -,
@obe sSeioe - 8oitieioe - miro,
IN elmer 'la,,tparmen 8orarloiung se-
tua}ben, foie ne,,. -. :,.:-,..-. ~,
Jleden,. bie ,,,a,, bur6 >S6dlen
.ooer ausiteinen bon ObIt on ben
Sdnoen iid a,ieeaoeen bat, entfernt
nan burd frdftiees @inreiben., nit
aneefeu6tetem 8orar, ben man oar,
anf nit 1pormem Seifenipalier ,,no
oann nod nit faltem Baiief abipiiIt.
IS lit audi iebr norteilbaft, oem
tagli6en ,8aibpaiier ettpas 8orar 5l,-
auieten, bod ioa man i'm nidt oiretf
nit Seife }bermiiben.
| @enn iib bie eriten Sommeriproi=
len 5ei9en, lit tpieberbeltes, tiibtiaes
8etnpfem nit elmer itarten 8orarlo-
lung, Die man oarn,,f eit,trodnen ldbt,
Iebr porteilbaft. 8enm sic CONNER
lproiler: alid nidt gang oeridminocn,
10 blaiien tie bod beoeuteno ob. -,
Da 8orar audi antiieptifh tpirft,
bietet ct nidt nur ein iebr beilfrGi-
tigas @urgelmittel bel SaIsentaiilt=
buneen nno Mnibpelluneen, er bient
aud a,t @,,nbberb6noen. Otit Sonig
bermii6t, >perben bie oft nnaneeneb=
men mo oft red)t ldmer5baiten
s6ipomnden Der Munbboble erfolg=
reid befampft.
Snnerli6 miro ct als Meoi5in ee-
gen Nieren- unb 8loienlteine einee-
nommen.
Mit 3uder bermiidt, lit er elm
bortreffli6es Mittel ee9en Sic lditieen
aiidentaier, bie 93,tiien uno Sd,pa-
ben. Mam itreut i'm nm ben &odbero
uno iiberoa bortbin, mo bieie Sniefs
ten iih aufbalten, iteut nod ein &C.
fdB init @afier oa5u uno tpiro bann
in f,,raer :,3eit bon oieier Elaee be-:
| freit iein. =. ~.>:. .
Aud fir tednii6e 3tpede lit ser
Boror .beionoers tpihtig, ,,no feline
gertpenonne lit auberoroentlid piel.
ieitig. :',.''..~ -. .+": :,...':.
- 9rs. s. 8., @aE. - ~.'.~ ~.
8eiten 9ant fir Sbre auflnerf<
iantfeit, inns oaram ali eri,tnern,, Bob
mir ieoes >Jriibiabr Inn bieie 3eit
uniere SsIer a,lf ''bie blutreinieenoen
l
@igenihaften BET 8aiierfreiie onf>
| tf1er finl11 4ait s1i1ncaeft nfIene,1 m NsnIier=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

Ser 8eieuB ober Die Sauce beitebt
aus Gals, Efeffer, Eoprifo, Salatol
iuo 3itronenioit. ipp3u nod bas 9e-
riebene 8elbe bon einem ODER 5mei
bartgefobten @iern genommen miro.
Soer: 0ian lbneibe nur ben nn-
teren Sell ser Sten9el ab, ipolbe Die
8lGtter i,l gan5 faltem 8aiier, lalic
1iie auf einem 9ur6idlae abtropicn
uno sebe folaenoe s,mfe oariiber: SSSn
| lie orei 2offel eutem Salatol, 1 @B-
loffel @eineiiie, meiben Yfeffer, ga
prifa 1mo Sal5 nod @eldmad, ond
pobl ettpas ieiueebodte ooer setrie-
bene s3miebel. giele finoen Elm &rei'
| Ie-8utterbrot oelifat.
/ @ttpas 8rnnnenfreiie piro in fol:
tent Baiier setuai6en uno ouf eine,n
Sude obaetrodnet, Bis olle 5el,6tie-
feit entternt lit. Damn miiht man iie
NIT feinaebaften, bartgefodten g.
ern uno tut Yfeffer> unto Sol5> bin5u.
Mon itreibe 8eibbrotihnitten NIT
| friider 8utter. Mon ibueibet sic
Steueel bon Der &reiie, idneioet lie
in fleine Stiidhen, miidbt iie nit ben
barteefohten @iern uno et,pos 81
trone,Aaft (9einon ssuice) ,inb BE-
ftreiht Die 8utterbrote oomit. @un
prebt man iie felt aniommen, Ihneibe
fleine Greiede obne &rlIIte oooon l,nb
ierbiert tie iofort.
- Mrs. ST. N., .. -
Mls sic iieben 5reuoen oes bl. So
iepb tperoen oufee3oblt: Die erlte
5re,toe oes FL. Soiepb luor oie 8ot-
idoft. bes @neels: 1;Solepb, fiirdts
DID nibt, Moria als Satin anau,
nebmen. Das &inb, oos iie lnter
oem Ser3en trost, lit empiansen pom
III. @eiit" 9ie 2. 5re,,oe erlebte ser
bl. Solepb bel Ser Anbetune Der Sir
ten uno nadber Der Oreitonise, nab
Der @ebltrt Seiu. Sic 3. 5reuOe bot
te Der bl.; SSSoiepb, als beln @ottesfino
ber Nome Seius segeben iplroe Der
@nsel batte ibni ia eeioet: ~9u 'pirit
oas &inb Seius nenlle11.' 0ie pierte
5reuoe fir oen bl. Soiepb NOR Dos
8etpubtiei1 oaB Seius oie 8elt er=
loien lperoe als Meiiias, ben man IL
lange nit Sebnla6t erwartete. 2ie
5. 5reuoe erlebte Der III. Soiepb ii:
Der 8erbonnl1ng in Ne9ppten. SIC
@eeenipart bes SSelusfinoes lieB 'bn
oie 2eioen int fre,nben 2anb pergsl
len, oenn es Bate ia ben foltbarlteu
Sdat bel lid. @roBer NOR Damn Die
6. 5renoe in ieinem 2ebenL ais er
bie Botidaft erbielt nod Naaaretb
auriidaufebren. Die 7. 5reuoe bate
Der bl. Soiepb -ols Der SSSeiustnobe
tpieber eeiunoen puroe inn Sempel,
na6oem ct i'm nit Morio aneitpou
lubte.
So. s., Mb. -
IS lit eor nidt 'onnabeno ober
freoentIid, 5u oenfen, ooer es aus
auipre6en, oaB sic eesenip6rtiee
i6Dere @einlil.h,,ng oes &rieees eine
Strafe ooer ,penieltens cine eruite
Mabmalne @ottes on sic bon ibren
eroBortieen 5ortidritten 10 einsenom-
meme lno iid ii6erbebenoe Welt lit.
9ie iid 9iberole uno Aufeeflorte
nennoen Materialiiten oerfiinoeten
ser 8elt cine 10 erlel,htete 3uf,,nit,
! Aos, ,,t,n,, fait, nniSXinna ;.ha.;rS:iAas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
Huskuflft
N. g., phiu

~ceith SDL @NttpeIt y luOIl Ieti aSuY@
rem geoaliert bot, allo bronilh ae-
tporoen lit lit bon eetpobnlieben Sa,ls-
,nitteln feline bollitiinoige Seil,lng 81.
eriparten. 8enoen Sic iib brieflidD
on oas auf Seite IL angeaeiete Ma=
rinilian Sanitari,m, no Die &neipp>
fde Seilmetbooe anaetponbt miro nno
f6on piele Seilune eeflnoen baben.
1 $. g., Bis. - :.
lin einigerntaBen nit Siberbeit
8riefe bon ben Ser. Staoten nob
De,itieblanb au beforoern, ienoe man
! fie burh Die Ser. 5taaten=2nftpoit.
Nfan franfiere iie init 80 Gents per
balbe -ltr5e Gallo fir einen eetpobn-
liden 8rief) ,1no nermerfe auf bent
llmidlae: nbp Mtlantic Clipper" ooer
snbD ganfee Clipper. @riterer per-
ldbt ste,p gorf getpObnli9 Mitt,po9s
nno lesterer Samstags. -~. :
-. - s. 5. s., 81. =
:, Dos : nahfrieeiide sss,,eoilamie,t
toar. cine iener ,,nbeilooaen Mibge=
b,trten oes geriailler Eoftes. sc tpur=
ben Slouenien - &rain nno Die
fiiblihe Steiermart - nit aroatien,
Dolmatien, 8osnien, Der @eraoge1pi-
no, Der 8otihfa ,tno bem tpeitliben
Banat, NIT Serbien, Monteneero uno
Na5eoonien nereinigt, i'm ganaen Ell
ne 8epolterung bon et,pa Is Milio-
nell. .-.-..
- $. a., Soma -
y. @s sibt peridieoene MitteI, &ar-
gen at oertreiben. Man binoe lGnaere
3eit cine 3miebeliheibe ooriiber, ooer
reibe iie otter: INIT &reioe ooer Gator
Oil. ...rst.. s~,~.. -.:.
- 6. g., Soma - s.:
..,4 .siibes 3sanoeiol (Sipeet almono
DID iuirft iebr beiIiam BEL gerl6lei-
,n,ng oer 2uftr0bre uno oes Nagens.
IS loft ouf, reeelt oen Mppetit uno
foroert oie 8eroauung. Sci 2unsen-
entaiinouns fiblt es innerlib.
AenBerlih lit es gut bel Sbren-
iauien, Sbrenidmer5 ooer Sbren-
fralnpf perbdrtetem Obrenlbmal5,
inoem nan et,pa 6 Sropfen ins Sbr
Iaufen. lGBt nno es Damn NIT 8atte
auitopft. gon 3eit au 3eit muB es
erneuert merben.
:. 2eute, oie bon ser @ise 1eibt NUMB
neroen, namentlid bel brennenoen
JuBioblen, iollten iib bdufie NIT
ManoeIol einreibeu.
u. S., No. -
+. Mobrriiben Iinb am eeIiinbeiten
1n6 entbalten ,nebr Gitamine,. ,penn
man Tie rob ibt, ober idabt. Am be-
,iten ..,noblt man lie gang feim, ODER,
tpenn nau cine Yreiie aur Sono baf,
preBt man ben Saft beraus. Die
Mobrriibe entbdlt Ii. a.: Mrlenif, @i<
: len, &,lpfer. - ~" :.
:.vs - NobnIamen, mdbig eeno1ien,
1T iebr sei,tno. Weon berniitbt i'm
gepobnfih nit 8rot ooer onoerm
@eb1d. -,'s% +. =. ...~ '.. -: .
]. n. q, 81. : =
3u Sbrem 8eiten ,,no; bem anoe=
rer ltelien 2eier fiibren mir ssbnen
ailes .Wiilensnerte iiber Sen pieIiahen
@ebral.d oes .8orar on. 8oror lit
I zines Der niislidite1l. ,no au,il ouiei-
tisen @ebro,td aeeienetiten Stoffe,
uelhe oer eiitiee Shopfer in. sic Na<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
ertragen!

GielIeidt fennen sic 1ie gut bic
bumpfen 2eiben ober bic id,nrf"n ftrfbens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07


+: Beiten' 9aht fir sSsbre auimerf
.iomfeit, inns 'ooran ali erinnern,, baf
mir ieoes' Jriibiabr Inn bieie Set
uniere SsIer a,li 'bie blutreinieenoer
@igenltbaften .oer Baierfreiie ouf
,aerfiauy5,t maiden pfleeeu. Ba1ier
freiie lit I'm Ser 9at eines Ser Better
8lntreiniauuss,nittel, ,t,tS eeroos
iest it,. iie an, ihnadbafteite,r tl,f
iaftreibite,l: Qaau. fann biefelbe, nit
Steneeln,, Bldttern 1,no 8ur3eln
rob eiie,t, ober lie tpie eeip0bnlibe,
Salat allbereiten, nit ODER obne Gar
tenialat. sBiele sbdlten oafiir, bop bie.
Ter aSaldt iiA beoenteno berbeiiert
tpenm man eittiee (pfnn m6eIidb neil.
o5er i,tnas eefobte ,,t6 .tpieoer er'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
RUSSIA:
Heavy Strain

The stress of German demands on
Russia was such that it appeared
Stalin's hold on his country was
cracking, if not actually broken,
and his policy of appeasement of
the Nazi demands found the army
forces strongly opposed to the die
tator.
Whether this would end in the
long-expected military break be-
tween Germany and Russia, a feel
ing that was heightened by the an
nouncement that 100 German divi-
sions were massed on the Russian
frontier, or whether it would simply
result as in the past, in a terrific
Russian blood-letting from within,
was hard to foresee.
The analyst, seeking to ferret out
the genesis of this troop-massing,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Transocean News Service - were
also ordered closed in the same
order.
All German nationals connected
with the consular offices and these
propaganda agencies were ordered
to leave the country Embassy Of
ficials and employees Of DNB, the
official German news agency, were
not affected by the order.
While these first moves did not
actually constitute a complete rup-
ture of relationships between the
two countries it pointed toward
policy of '.action-not words" with
respect to the U. S. attitude toward
the Nazis. Reasons given by the
state department for the action were
general in nature but they men,
toned improper" and "unwarrant-
ed" activities ''inimical to the well
fare of this country"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
FDR:
Cracks DO1Un

The President of the United
States, frankly hostile to the Axis,
Cracked down" following the sink
ing of the Robin Moor by German
submarine in the South Atlantic, and
announced the freezing" of all
Axis funds in this country.
1t was considered a matter of
course that the Italian and German
governments would do likewise, and
while any sort Of guess as to the
amount was impossible, some
sources estimated that the freezing,
If carried out on both sides, would
be about "even Stephen financially,
with perhaps $500, 900 involved
on each side.
More important, it meant that all
business dealings between Italy and
Germany and the United States were
instantly at an end.
The reason the estimated sum was
so small, state department officials
revealed, was that during the past
two years most Americans have LID
Undated their interests in Axis coun-
tries, and vice versa.
Financial experts said that the or
der does not necessarily mean that
foreign countries cannot get their
money out of this country, but that
in order to do so, they must get a
license for the withdrawal from the
treasury.
If it is admitted that the Ger
mans are paying out funds for sab
otage in the United States, they will
have hard time getting such mon
ey, for the treasury can keep a
check on the funds, and see that it
is spent for the purposes intended,
such as paying the upkeep of the
German embassy, etc.
The fact that all 46 persons on
board the Robin Moor were eventual
ly reported rescued somewhat tenn
pered public opinion on this '.inci-
dent"
Further action on the part of this
country was conjectural, but public
opinion polls found the nation strong
ly favoring conveys for American
shipping, and a general strengthen
ing Of our naval patrols.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
TAXES:
To Be Spread

The house ways and means COM
mittee, by its adoption Of policy
that the defense tax burden will be
spread to all sources, and not con-
centrated on income surtaxes, was
welcome news to many who won
dered how heavily the blow would
strike next year.
Instead of starting at IL per cent
and going higher along with in
comes, indications were that the
present tax of per cent and 10 per
cent defense tax on that would be
continued, and that the surtax would
be 6 per cent on the first $4,000 Of
taxable income and go up from
there.
This would cut the expected tax
burden on the little man" about
40 per cent from what he had feared,
and still would yield about half a
billion dollars in additional revenue.
Chairman Doughton explained that
the committee will attempt to pro-
rate the defense burden between the
income tax, corporation taxes, ex-
cess profits, gift and estate taxes,
and the excise taxes.
The total figure aimed at is SO, $780,
100000, but Chairman Doughton
said:
IF we can get more without hurt
ing anyone and without numbering
anyone, we will"
Corporations will be expected to
bear about 81, 200, 10000 more than
in usual times, he added.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
NAZIS AND u. S.:
Consulates Out

Following the U. S. freezing" of
all Axis financial assets in the
United States came another move
by the federal government which
strained Northumberland relation
ships to the breaking point.
This was the order from the state
department closing all Nazi consul
lates in the United States. German
propaganda offices-the German Lii
brary of Information, the German
railway and tourist agencies and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
JAPAN:
And u. S. Oil

While the Dutch East Indies and
Japanese continued their game of
international bluff on the oil situa-
ton, with the United States and Brit
ain as keenly interested spectators,
the U. S. maritime commission
made 1t clear that if oil is reaching
japan it is not in American owned
or American controlled tankers.
Of 214 ploughing the high seas I'M
der foreign flags, but owned or con.
trolled in the U. S., not one is so
engaged, it was reported. There
were two exceptions, the commits
sion said, one group of five tankers
under German or Italian flags. be-
ing tout Of control of their owners"
and one single ship now en- route to
Japan with cargo of oil contracted
for some time ago.
after this voyage" the report
continued, "the services of this YES
sci will be required elsewhere.
In other words, it won't do 1t
again. There are go tankers in Pan
amania registry, % carrying the
Venezuelan flag, IL Norwegian, z
Dutch, French, and one each I'M
der the Belgian, Cuban, Danish and
Honduran flags.
In addition there are 88 under
British registry. Recently num-
Der of American tankers were trans
ferred to the British flag because
Britain had suffered heavy sinkings
of this type of ship. At the time
the number was not revealed, but
the maritime commission said there
was a shortage of 40 tankers in the
Atlantic coastal trade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
ICHLICHTS =, H. u.

Camp Robinson, Ark. - Connie
Raster, daughter of Lieut.. Col. John
F. Raster, head of the Thirty-fifth
division, wired her dad she would
pay him a visit and added as a
joke "have a band meet me at the
station" Her father had nine bands.
275 pieces, playing when the train
pulled in. Thus at least one ambi-
ton to be met by band" was
realized.
Berlin-Max Schmeling, reported
killed by the British, ill with slight
fever by the Nazis, has been given
the Iron Cross and has been raised
to the rank of sergeant, according to
latest reports.
Ogdensburg, N. "a 1OO-pound
buck deer surprised residents by
dashing about the streets, leaping
through plate-glass window into a
garage, chasing two attendants
about. and then leaping into the
street again. He suffered cuts in
these two leaps which caused his
death.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Vichy-The Germans have re-
leased thousands of French prison
ers of war, giving their freedom to
return home to all who have three
minor children or three minor broth
ers.
Berlin-Auto bodies can be made
of artificial resin, an ''ersatz" for
steel. One body, tested on noun
tainside, turned turtle 20 times with
out damage, it was claimed.
North WilkesbOrO, N. C.-Charged
with possession of illicit liquor, and
facing federal judge on this
charge, youth proceeded to get
drunk because he was afraid to face
''the man" The judge acquitted him
on the federal charge, but sentenced
him to six months for appearing in
court drunk.
Vichy-A communistic plasterer,
Etienne Neron, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor for plot
ting against the state. Commu-
nistic literature was found in his
possession.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
-WeekIy
Closing of Nas Consates Here and Pressing ASSETS Strain Ties
BY Edward C.. Wayne

a plan to provide billion dollars to
produce 500 big bombers month.
The RFC was given additional
powers in new law signed by the
President also permitting it to have
augmented borrowing capacity with
no strings attached, provided it was
for defense purposes.
This organization had already
spent $1,000, 00O,0 for defense, half
a billion for factories, more than
that for tin and copper and other
defense materials, 5000, 100000 for
rubber and 5000, 100000 for miscel-
laneous purchases of material.
The RFC also is now empowered
to loan money to Britain on the
security of British investments in
this country. This amount may run
into several hundreds of millions Of
dollars.
Much of the billion for bombers
will go into plant construction, the
plants to be government-owned but
leased to plane manufacturers and
operated by them. Some idea Of the
magnitude Of the plan might be seen
in the machine tool allotment $780,
000, 900, or about one-third Of the to-
tai U. S. production last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

perforce had to go back to Church
ills warning, when he was trying to
interest Russia and Turkey in ac-
tive assistance just before the start
of hostilities in Greece. Churchill
put Russia and Turkey on notice
that they would be next when the
Nazis got through with Greece.
Nobody else, thus far, at least,
had been next. Then, too, there
was the broad hint dropped by
Goebbels, German ace propagan-
dist, that Germany would need the
Ukrainian wheat for a long war
against Britain. Churchill also had
warned Russia that the Ukrainian
wheat-ields would be the next OBJ
jective.
Another possible objective of the
massing against Russia was the
need of a sure and well-fortifed line
through Russia down into Syria, also
the possibility that sufficient threat
against Russia might break up the
Russian-Turkish alliance and allow
the Nazis to press upon Turkey their
demand for free passage of troops.
With hostile Turkey and Russia
to the north, Hitler's generals would
be naturally hesitant in trying an
air-borne invasion Of Syria to help
the French there, and to create a
land base for attack against Suez.
The typical strong groundwork nec-
essary for major German often
sive would demand dealing with
Russia and Turkey first.
So, while most commentators be-
heved that Hitler's divisions were
playing a gigantic game of diplo-
matte bluff there were few who
doubted that he would carry it into
action if Russia declined to "come
through" and meet the German de-
mands.
Also. they felt, even If the de-
mands were met, a considerable
force might be left on the border to
see mat they were carried out, and
not, as were the previous Russian
promises, more honored in the
breach than in the observance.
There was just one more impor-
tant angle, which might precipitate
fighting, however brief, with Rus
STA, Rumania wanted Bessarabia
back, and the position of the Ger
man legions was such that this might
be the primary objective, to force
Russian abandonment of Bessarabi-
an territory.
Color was lent to this by two
things-a general Rumanian mobili-
cation, and the promise to the peo-
pie of Rumania that exciting times
were coming but that they would
only last 10 days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Private Ted TerwiIIiger
(above) sUiU dispute anyone
saying ''There's no future in
the army" A drattee from
Missouri, his acting in a camp
musical reuieto has led to
promise Of a screen test Nth
q motion picture concern the
day after he is released from,
the army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
BILLION:
For Bombers

Belief amounting almost to GER
tainty by U. S. war tacticians that
huge air armada, assuring Britain
or this country mastery Of the air
was the surest method Of winning
the war for the democracies was
evidenced when the REC announced
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of the news analyst, and not
necessarily of this newspaper.