davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
NEUTRALITY REAFFIRMED

Bulgaria's policy Of neutrality
was reaffirmed vigorously b,
Premier Began Filoff in a speech
a. RuStchuk Calling for armed
neutrality FIlon. who returned ia
Sofa last week after trip Ia
Vienna said:
The Bulgarian government
sees no reason to change its
foreign policy. We wish fulfill
ment or our territorial claims
against Greece and YugoSlavia)
by peaceful means.
Bulgaria. however. must he
prepared, since the question of
peace or war does not depend
entirely on her.
This is perhaps the most
critical moment in Bulgarian
history. Any rash decision
might he fateful.
THE European conflict has
developed into world war AS
result Of the recent declara-
lions of President Roosevelt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
LONDON CASUALTIES

Though comparatively short.
last nights raid on London
brought some casualties.
Az on Saturday. ti1e Germans
followed their unsuccessful fire
blitz attempt with a shower of
great demolition bombs. One of
these bombs hit a subway station
in which scores had taken shelter.
An air ministry statement said
Bombs were dropped in sew
eral places in London. also along
the Thames estuary.
"Some persons were killed
and others injured. hut casual
ties on the whole were not
heavy"
Liverpool. west. southwest and
northeast England suffered minor
raids during the night.
Besides Turin. the German naval
base AT Wilhelmshaven was at
tackled last night, and damage
was reported on Shipyards there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
GREEKS PRESS ITALIANS

ROME. Jan Ia lNSl on
the Albanian front. the Italian
high command communlque said.
Greek forces were attacking the
Italian l1th Army in the central
southern sector. bat Italian coun-
tcr-attackS caused severe losses 10
the Greeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Girl, 10, Dies in Fire;
Grandmother Saved

SAULT STE. MARIE. Jan Il
Ailcen Wilson 10 was burned
N death and her grandmother
Mrs. Clarence Parks narrowly
escaped a similar fate when the
Parks home burned TO the
ground yesterday
The little girl vas trapped in
the blazing house. and efforts 10
reach her wore unaNailnC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
CLAIM ANOTHER SUNK

Berlin also said that German
long-range bombers operating
over the Atlantic sea lanes west
of Fire were reported 10 have
sunk an enemy merchant ship of
5000 tons with direct hits by
heavy caliber bombs
tOthcr German Sca-raiding
squadrons operating against
enemy shipping in the North Sea
claimed TO have sunk mer-
chant vessel of 5000 tons
The Italian military bulletin
identified the cruiser. said TO have
been damaged under the-Nazi
dive-bombing assault. as belonging
10 the 9.0O0-ton Birmingham class.
The attack was staged Saturday
@out n hours after Friday
series Of combined Italo-German
dive bomhing and lorpcdo.plane
onsiaughtS that were said 10 have
crippled AZ least SIX British war
ships. including aircraft carriers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
FIGHTERS TURN RAIDERS

hurricane fighting planes car
ried out the attack on German
coastal defenses along the chan
mel. the air ministry added Sweep
ing lepr@oVer- the Belgian and
French coasts. the swift craft
machinegunned enemy troops and
shipping. IL was stated.
One patrol led by an outstanding
British ace came down almost to
sea level twice and attacked
German torpedo boat 800 yards
Oft shore. said the ministry.
The plane then swept a pier with
machinegun bullets and attacked
another small vessel
A second torpedo boat and two
other smaller ships were raked
With machinegun fire by another
patrol. which then sped on and
Strafed German troops IN trenches
near beach. A third patrol at
tackled large two masted
schooner and a number OF smaller
vessels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
International News Photo
DR.. HORACE CARTEE
International New. s-,,ie. eabl.

BUDAPEST. Jan 10 British
military experts to-day we're re-
ported in Ankara for A highly
significant consultation with The
Turkish general staff.
This important meeting. the
first since The collapse OF France,
conceded with new Bulgarian
declaration of complete neutrality
amounting 10 flat refusal 10 JON
The ANS or pert German troops 20
pass through Bulgaria
An official statement in Mos
coW hintcd that Germany and
Russia once more are al odds
over the Balkan situation
eff German troops are now
in Bulgaria. or are being sent
Ia Bulgaria" the statement
said this movement j. taking
ptHrp wTthUUt the knowledge 0T
consent Of the Soviet Union"
BRIToNS IN ANKARA
Britain is represented in Ankara
by Admiral Sir Howard Kelly. of
The British Mediterranean fleet.
Mai Gen II. NJ. Marshal
Cornwall and Air Vice Marshal
ElmhurSt OF the British middle
eastern command
The talks. II Was assumed. will
involve plans for military CO.
operation IN the event that Turkey
y involved IN the war under
the terms Of the Anglo-TurkiSh
alliance. Britain Is
understood OF be seeking more in
formation regarding the type and
amount of weapons Turkey Will
require.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Ndzi Refineriies,
Storage Tanks
Ripped by Raj
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

Init News service stan Correspondent
LONDON. Jan. 13.-A series of
Gripping Royal Air Force attacks
against the Italo-German military
machine. with particular mphasis
on oil refineries and storage tanks,
were announced by the air minis
try today.
In addition. IL was said, British
planes raided al least 10 German
and Italian military bases rang
ing from Norway TO Africa and
again blasted the invasion ports
along the English Channel
lie Havre. Lorient. Brest and
several German air bases in
France. shipping off Norway, Turin
and other cities in northern Italy,
and Tobruk in Libya were among
the British detectives
London, meanwhile. enjoyed a
bomblesS day while thousands of
workers continued TO extricate
bodies from debris left by powerful
Nazi attacks Saturday and last
night.
Last night. the air ministry an
nounced docks al Brest were at
tackled with incendiary and heavy
explosive bombs.
Large bombs were seen TO
burst along the waterfront. and
fires broke out. One warehouse
was set alight. Another large
fire was set in the pOrt-militaire.
lie Havre and Lorient also
were attacked. Heavy explO-
sives were seen to burst among
the docks In both harbors.
"AirdrOmes. including Vannes-
Chartres, Evreux and MorlaiN.
likewise were attacked with
good results. At Vannes-
Chartres an airport building was
set well alight. and at Evreux
enemy machines on the ground
were set afire.
NO British planes are miss
ing. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
PROSPECTOR SHOT
BOX OF DYNAMITE

How not to XIII q mountain rat
was demonstrated by a prOspect0r
in 1928. The Opheim Observer Of
Sept. "a, 1923, carried the following
story.
tits all right TO shoot at a noun
tain rat. but be careful what's behind
him." Is the advice Of Tommy Cough
lin, prospector In a gulch near Nine
Mile, where he operates a claim.
It was 2 o'clock In the morning when
Tommy was awakened by one of the
mountain species of cheese nibblers.
This particular rat had annoyed
Coughlin before, so he decided to fin
ish him.
Selling his shotgun, Tommy, with
the true and steady aim Of the old
timer, fired. With the discharge Of the
gun, the earth seemed to open I'D and
things went flying into the air In every
direction.
Everything went; clothes, cabin and
claim. thought twas the earthquake
In Japan" is the way Tommy describes
it.
did you XIII the rat?" he was asked
later, upon his arrival at police head
quarters with his hands turns Of sur
geon's tape.
Say, you bet your life," Tommy de-
clared. Anybody who can find that
there rat kin have my claim" he
added.
1t developed that Coughlin, In his
zeal to do away with his four-footed
had forgotten that nearby
lay case and half Of dynamite, two
cases Of caps and case OF shotgun
shells. When Tommy fired at the rat,
.he whole thing went. His escape from
1eath or serious injury was a narrow
me.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Virginia Ward, came to see her. She
was fun Of anxiety and solicitude. She
bent over Miss Peel, as she lay In bed,
and kissed her.
you poor darling" abe said. I've
never known anything 30 cruel IS that
you should have fallen and injured
your hip q second time. To think that
you win have to lie here, for months,
till it is mended. What q blessing It
is that you have E1leeni She looked
so kind and capable when she let me
In. She took me all over the down
stairs and showed me what perfect or
der it is In. She is a treasure, isn't
she7"
Yes" agreed Miss Peel, with her
patient smile, eileen and I under
stand each other thoroughly"
CThe End)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Copyright; is4l BY News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
A Maid and q Mistress
Match Wits and Come
To An Understanding
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

She arose at S. She put on her warn
wooden dressing gown and went to the
bedroom that had once been hel
fathers. From a drawer she took 6
leather case containing a brace Of
heavy pistols. She removed one Of these
saw that it was loaded and walked
steadily along the passage grasping II
IN her hand to Eileen's door. She
opened the door and went in.
The light was still faint. She could
tuSt make out Eileen's features relaxed
In deep sleep, one round white arm
thrown out across the pillow. She bent
over her and touched her bare arm
with the cold metal of the pistol.
Eileen gave a start and cried out In
her sleep. Then she opened her eyes
and stared up at Miss Peel.
Goodness sakes, she cried. Are you
sick ma'am? You ought to have rung
your belll" She sat upright. Say, your
hand felt like ice"
1T was not my hand, Eileen" said
Miss Peel "It was this"
She held the pistol up before her.
It pointed just above Eileen's head.
Eileen turned a greenish color. YES"
she said in a whisper, knowing from
stories told her by her mother, that
you must humor crazy people. You
mustn't let them know you're afraid
of them. She remembered in a. flash
how Miss Peel had seemed different
the last week. Shed seemed broody
like an old hen. YES" she whispered,
''them things are cold You'd better
give it to me and I'll take care Of
it for you"
mo" said Miss Peel. I'm just going
to carry it about with me while I
watch you work. want you to get up
now and begin your days work. You
have lot to do, so you'd better hurry"
Eileen scrambled out Of bed. She
picked up her clothes from the chair
and edged toward the door. Miss Peel
pointed the pistol at the space be-
tween Eileen and the door.
II advise you not to try to get /
away" she said. ''If you do Just what
you are told I won't harm you but
there's no knowing what I'll do If I'm
crossed"
She sat down on the chair and looked
With cold authority at Eileen. Trem-
bling from head to foot she began to
put on her clothes. BY the time she
vas dressed she was little less terri
led. It was just like something out
" the movies. Gee, she'd land the old
woman in the asylum, once she'd got !
way from hereI
She began to feel like a heroine.
she said, in a soothing tone-"Tll
make you some breakfast. Then you'll
ure feel better and you'll give me the !
yun to keep for you, won't your"
Miss Peel did not answer She fol-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Scholastic Record

Active members Of Alpha Omicron
ri topped all sororities at Montana
State college for scholarship during
the spring quarter with q grade av-
erage Of S3.42, and Alpha Gamma Rho
actfves headed the fraternity list with
an average Of 1915, according 70 Reg
istrar W. a Mccall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Summers Foot
C0ptMreS Catfish

Macon Henry went fishing and dis
covered he'd forgot and left his fish
hooks at home.
Oh, well. He'd go swimming anyway,
and he plunged into the Catawba
river, near Hickory, N. @.
Then, he says, he accidentally fas-
tened his foot into large pickle Jar
on the bottom Of the stream.
And in the pickle jar there were
two catfish, each nine inches long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
DR.. yenkiEs Quits
Dentist 9 Board

DR.. l. a. Jenkin, Great Fails dentist
announced he had rendered his resiR-
nation as a member Of the state board
Of dental examiners. Jenllin had been
a member Of the board for more than
Is years and had served under five
governors. he said his resignation was
to permit the present governor to APP
point man Of his own choice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

The man with crouch gets more
sympathy than he deserves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Earn Scholarships

Forty-seven students at Montana
State university have earned scholar
ships for the school year 1e4l-1942.
according to an announcement by Dean
r. H. Jesse, dean Of the faculty and
chairman of the deans conference. The
list includes IS women and 81 men.
the latter group being one Of the high
est on record.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

mails bel Der gertret,lng Ieiner eise-
men Sahe @eipalt ail5uiuenben ober
iid an anlaufeil llno 8nbeltorllngen
bon idlehten @rulbiaten 5t tim 5ll
babel, bie bas Bolt NIT filultsere6-
ten geriprebunsen bearbeitel nno
uniinnige Sofinungen pa6rufenL Die
in &atoItropben uno, ipenn 5u ipat,
steue enben. Rclieion lebrt ben rel
ben Nanu unb arbeitgeber, baB feline
aneeitellten feline Sflaben iino; oaB
iie il, iebem Meniben feline ssiiroc
als Menib uno Gbriit adten niiiien."
Ser gbarafter oes bilbofIiben
Sbreibens'', benerft oasu Ser
&anoerer'', ,,tpiro binreideno barof-
teriiiert burb ben lapibaren Sae in
Ger ginleitnng: uDas gbriitentlm
Itebt beute ser Idlperiten 3riie felt
Dem Serportreten ser Stride aus ben
aatafomben aegeniiber''. slls See
lenbirten" iino bic gildofc ein5ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Mittnod, ben 10. 0esember 1941

DOB a,if oieie @eltfatoitropbe elm
5rieoe Der 8eredtisfeit uno 2iebe
foIgen miro. Den giihofen inb ID.
rel, berfoIgten perben in ben pom
Na5iti,m unb &ommilnisinus serriit.
teten 2dnbern entbiete1 iie Unit apo.
ltoliihem sSreimut linb briioerIiber
2iebe'' GriiBe Der 9eilnabme l,no bes
Sroites, besglei6eu Sen Soifern unb
2dn6ern, bic unter bent 8rnd 0es
groberers ieuf5en. -...
ltnstpeioe,ltig erflGren bie 8iibofe.
oaB lie riidbaltslos eiutreten fiir cine
,,binreibenbe Gerteioisiiug unieres
eanoes", itno in Siublid a,lf Die
brobenoe 3eitlage ,nb Sic pieliab
6eItebenoe gerIpirruns lesen lie nn'
ter gerufung auf pdpitIiebe @eil,n.
gen uno &lnbsebnngen bie itaotsbiir-
gerliben Yflidjten oar lrno n,abnen
5,,r 9elonnenbeit uno abtune oub
Ser melt1iden &eeiernng se9eniiber.
Der lekte sIbihnitt bebanbelt, ,pie.
berum unter beionoerer 8eriidlidti.
eung bes 3eitgel6ebens, bic Gebte
,lnb Fflidteu BON &opita1 ,no Mr.
belt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

darafteriiieren ,ni,B. SSn ieber natio-
uolen 2riie, in ieber @efabr iuarem
,,niere ErieIter cine Snipiration.
Nir iinb pollen gertrauens, bob ibr
8eiipiel eines itorfen @loubens unb
Nutes, eeitiiet auf oie sueenb Der
Seelenitorfe iest nibt perioeen miro.
als 2ebrer ser Moral aeieen iie, bob
Jreibeit lire @ren5en bat. Sic lit
besrenst Dor oilem burcb bie Hebte
@ottes, nnb. bann burd bic &edbte
an6erer unb sic ssntereilen Der allee<
neinen @oblfabrt.
als Seelenbirten iinb mir ernitlid
UNI sic 9ufunft Der iibernatiirlibea
Heligion in lniercm 2anbe beiorgt.
Sier, ipie iiberaa, lit lie burb ipad-
lenbe) l(e6el falit)er Sebren, llmno>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

,,auf oic Sad)c Der &eligion bebadt'
uno rcoen nitbt aus politiIben ooer
auoeru moterialiiti1den Seiueesriin-
beu. ,llmlere @eoanfen ribten lib
rorum auf sic beioen erobten ltebel
unlerer 3eit, bic alle seiitiaen @ertc
az beiciti9em trodten,. beioe nm
ter &ontroQe n,ddtiger &esieruneen,
beioc nob ser &eltberribaft ltrebemo.
IS limo bas Nasiismis unb &ommu<
nisnnus. SO iiberaeueeno ibre Ser
faii,tng uno ibre Yropaeanoa aub
tpirfeu mose,r, Die beiorgniserregenoe
Satio1c lit, oab feines ser beioen
Spite,ne bie 6reibeit in ibrer tpirf-
liben driitliheu 8eoeutung erfaBt
bo uno 5uldbt. 8eioe Spiteme ma
BEN iid) tpillfiirlid Die Rabt iiber
2eben mne 8eitimntung Ser Nen-
l6en at; ibre Diftatorem ,,Iurpieren
cine @e,polt, bie @ott aaein au-
tommt." Inter 8erufune auf papit-
li6e @unoihreibeu unb @rfldrunsen
5eigen sic 9ii6ofc Sen neroerblihen
@borafter beiber Spiteme aaf, obne
irsenotuie auf politiide Jrasen unb
6en 9riea ein3ueeben. Sic teilen aber
NIT bem 81. Batter bie Soffnuug,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

raj, llnelanben nno piehereeborenes
Seibentnm erultlib bebrobt. Eor al
Iem lit unlcre Sssueeub beorobt.
8eiter pir6 Der Soiinng aus=
Druid eeaeben, oaB oie arbeiterfiibrer
,,booon Mbltonb neblneu tperoen, ct
ras 81 t,,n, tpas oem oaaemeinen
&oblereebeu iboblih ift." 9os So
pitel, bas lid nit So5iol= ,no Wirt=
idoftsiraaen bcfabte, ipar vSofinnng
nno Mrbeitsirieben'' iiberldricben
unb erinnert barau, baB sic 8ildoic
,pieocrboIt ,,bie llebel nn9cbinberten
&apitoIismls pernrteilt' boben, nm
binanauiiiaen: ,,@lei6aeitis iina mir,
in llebercinItir,m,ng nit bem Seili-
een Stnbl, Der @nIiht, oob ,mIcr
er1ter uno oberiter @rlnbiat, iuenn
mir periuden, sic Gage ser Moiicn
gu perbeiiern, bic ltnuerletlihfeit bes
Eripateieenta,ms lein mub.
"Eopit SEQ Der 0reiaebnte bat er-
Hart: ,,&elieion lebrt ben arbeiter,
ale irehuilis eineeeonaeneu sered=
teu Abfommen ebreubaft mnb 9,,t
oussufiibreu; niemals bas> 8apitol 5,'
perleeeu, nod iid on Der $erion Ell,
mes Arbeiteebers at persreifen; ME
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Moberme Samfmamcm

3m oen malderlei nntriigliben
Nn5eiben fir Die leiber nur 5,t ,pobI
begriinoete anlidt, baB unlere ben.
tiae @eleuibaft eiuer 2ebensperbeib'
nildung entgegentreibt, seb6rt nibt
at LETTER Stenc Die Mtanie, &inbern
bel ser Saufe - ipenn bic armen
ainber oos Slid babeu, getouit su
lperoen - sic eroeuflibit beheu-
hugs nno nidt ielten linnloien Na.
nle,1 5u eeben. Sogenannte 8elen'
ldaftsoamen llno Stub, Babies, Die
es als eine ibrer Souptlebelslh,oien
betrabten, ourh Elm bpperntooerni.
Ibes Ne,tBere alIe anoern @el6le1ts.
eenoiiinnen an Gls uno oornebmen
Manieren 5u iiberbieten erabten es
m1ter ibrer 8iirbe, ibrem &inoe -
lpenn Tie bas ,,ltn9liid' boben, Elm
&iuo ibr gieen 5u nennen - einen
seiuobnli6en, .prleGren" stomen az
geben.
Sn elmer iebr treffIihen Nb.
banolung ,,Noming tbe 8abD' bat
bas uObie State Sournol'' bieier
mcoernen Eooe= =aeiierei in ioleea.
oen ern1tea @r,udeuneen Houm ee.
eeben:
rDie Dor f,,rsem bon einem SoHp-
poooer @bepoar eeeebene @rfidrune,
pesbolb es ibrem Eohterlein ben
yamen uSeller' segeben, peil es ipa.
ter bod 10 eeuonnt tpiiroe, bilbet elm
sutes 8eiipiel bon @ltern, ,pelde ibre
ainoer nit einem ,Hsiiblitein" beIa.
item, oen lie ibr 2eben lang init Der.
un,5uidleppem ee5lpunsen fino.
gs linb nns Dusenoe bon 2enten
befannt, bie lebensldnalib in Ser.
lege,beit gebrabt uno bebinoert
tporoen iiuo, neil unperniinitiee 81.
tern lie nit einem ipunoerliden, iinn-
Ioien Namen belaltet boben, ben fie
tpi6er ibren &ii(en ibr 2eben lang
su traaen baben AIs iie at Ser Gin
iidt famen, ipos ibnen aufsealuuneen
ipuroe, mar ser uibt n1ebr sutou-
madenoe Shaocn eeIdeben.
60 fommt es, oaB biele &in6er
einen Nameu au trosen berurteilt
Iiuo, sen ibre Ntutter ei,ter mooernen
stobelle ooer Dem Namen elmer 9a'
tentmeoisin entnommen. Das 9ino
lit lebensldnelid bem @elddter nnb
Spott in Sbule, 5amilie unb @eiel-
idaft a1seeIebt. ...
$. 6. Menden bat in Ieinem ,.Gbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Sic fatbolii6em 8ii66ic Der yer. staaten
iiber bic segenludrtisc Scltfriic

Sssil eiuer oGriie bes gbriltent,lms'
betitelten @rfldruns boben bic fatbo'
Iii6en 8iibofc nnIeres 2anbes ibrt
boIllte llnteritiitung fir bie &iiituna
nnIeres 2anbcs geiobt. 9ic @rfid'
r,nfg eibt einen llebcrblid iiber Sic
&eltlaee nno bcfrGftigt bic biitoriihe
Stelllne Ser Stride in Ser Sprade
&apit 2cos bes 9rci5ebnten: Scr
almG6tiae bat sic Sbbut bes Me,l-
fd,engel6lehts in sic Sanoe apeier
N6hte eelegt. oer fird)liben nnb
itantlidcn, sic cine fir eottlirbc, oie
anbere fir mcnihlibc 0inge." &eiz
terbin ipirb ,,Ndtltng lnb @brI,,rdt
bor unicren 6ifentliden 8eanlten'
berlongt.
sSn ser GrflGr,,ng, sic nob elmer
&ouferen5 ser 9iihofe beraus9eaeben
nurbc, miro onBerocm al Sic Ser
urteilung oes observation-disclosures
mo oes &oulnlmismns burh ben
beritorbcncn Eaplt Eius sen Glften,
ipipie on be1ien observation-disclosures Nit=
aeiiibl iiir oos oe,,tlbc nnb rlliil6e
Bolt erin,,ert. Sic acgenlpGrtiee 60
ee wuroc bon ben 8ildofen tpie fol9t
baraeltcllt:
,9us gbriitenhm 1tebt be,,te Oct
ih,pcriten Griie eegenii6er, q leitoem
bic &irdc bic &ntafomben berlailen
bot. @ir, sic Mitelieber hes Ser
ipalt,luasrotcs ser 9tational Gatbo-
lie 8elfare Conference, pertreten in
Der iibrIiden Situug ser 9iihoie
Der Ser. Stoaten, 1m1 ibre Mniibt
5u ser &rilc hes 9briitentinms olls5u=
briideu, erflGrten ais Seelenbirten,
bob ,lnierc Gorge bas bohlte sSnter<
PIic ser &elioion bartlett. l(n'cre
@cbontcu ipcnocu lih habcr Sen bel
ben arobten llebeln ser @caellpart
81, sic oIlc gcilti9cn &erte pernid)=
ten iuiirocn. 8ir finoen 5lpci nnl=
ftiir5lcrii6e Gr0ftc Dor, bcioe in ber
&ontrolle itorfer &eaierlnaeu, bcibe
auf 8cltberrihoft aus. @s banbelt
iid) nut observation-disclosures nnb
&onm,uism,,s.
SO plauIibel audi ibrc Gerfaii,me
nuo ibrc Eropoaanoa lein mag, Ole
erlbredenbe HeoIit0t lit, bab fcines
eer Spiteme bie sSreibeit in ibrent
,pobrIten 6riitlid)en Siune peritebt
ooer aeitottet. Beioc Spiteme eisnen
{i6 tpiQfiirlibe @e,oolt iiber sic Sc
ben uno Shidiale bon Ncniden all
ibre 9iftotoren maBen iih cine Na@t
al, bic Soft aaein suitebt."
9tadoem Die 8ilhoic ibre bon al
tersber eiiltiee Stellnne 5l Der Sci
lung firhliber uuo tpeltlider @epolt
erneut feitaelteut baben, fobren tic
fcleenSermabeu tort: ,,Nihtahtune
Der Amtoritdtcn, firhlider ipie tpelt,
lider, mu6 perurteilt iperoeu. ~S,'
Der &crmirruug eer Stnnbc' bella
een mir sic Aunobuus jener, sic cbnt
autcritit Sen &urs feitleeen ioctlem
ben sic &irdc iunerbolb ibres Fla,
anaeercu5ten sseloes einIdlaaen ioll
ssn Nncrfcnn,ne Ger Gist,i'ionsfrei
belt mno icear ser 5reibeit Der Sri
tit, sic uniere bemofrotiid)e &eaie
runesiorm earantiert, foroern nns
empicblen tpir ahhng muo gereb
runa fiir bic Mutcritdt unierer ofient
I.A.. Qao,.4n,. Sin IiA non &nf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

Die fleine Dorothy SRein lit
erit int atpeiten @robe in Ser @eiu-
Sbule in glepelano, aber lie be-
itanb oarauf ibre ltnteribrift oui
bic 2iitc oer Shiiler 3u ieten, bic
Iib perpiiihten, feines Der ben
anlcrifanilhen 8iidermarft iiber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Aluminium Production Only Adequate For Present Need

New York, July i4-(UP)-Alum- mum production is adequate to meet current rearmament require ments but may fall short of future demands, according to . survey Of % leading defense production cen- ters by the National Association of Manufacturers whose results were announced today.
 Walter D. Fuller, president Of the V. 4. N., said replies to a telegraphlc poll showed that the few current shortages were due to lack og fa- miliarlty with prlorities procedure or delay in transportation.
 He endorsed the collection os elum- mum household utenalls and ether msthods of conserving civilian use ol the metal as a means cg aveytiag Q serious ekortaae in the future.
 Ihe V. A. M. representative lEl Les Angaiae. one ok the naajeg aiEs craft huii1ing oenteFs, naid the five ma1oR eomp@nlaM thaze ''haHs tslt ns