davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
ELMENNEK, MINT A ROSSz ALOM
A Macy HABORU LEGUJABB ESEMENYEI

takat nemcsak idegenkedessel,
de gyiil0lettel fogadtak?
XII csodalhatna, hogy mikor
a Homestead sztrajk VERDE rob-
bant, hosszu rekriminacl6 ko-
vetkezett utana.
Hogy vegre az amerikai mum
kasok a kongresszushoz meme
kultek, ahol a kivandorlasra
valo csabitas ellen gatat emel-
tex.
Ennek a k0vetkezmenye volt
az a t0rveny, amely megtil-
totta, hogy szerz6dott mum
kara erkezo bevandoroltakat
ne engedjenek be ebbe a ha-
zaba, hanem vegye mindenki
a chanc-et, aki lit kenyeret
es vi hazat keres maganak.
Ennek a kovetkezmenye volt
hogy a hajostarsasagok nyaka-
ra raleptek, es megtiltottak a
kivandorlasra valo toborzast.
Ennek a kOvetkezmenye
:olt az is, hogy az Egyesiilt Al
iamok kormanya egy magyar
cmbert - nehai Braun Mar
.<ust kuldott Europaba,
hogy utana nezzen oft a hely-
zetnek es tegyen rola jelen-
lest, hogy folytatjak-e hajos-
tarsasagok a kivandorlasra va
ID csabitast.
S ennek a kovetkezmenye
lett az els6 idegen-ellenes hull
lam, amely a Kelet es Del
europai bevandoroltat lit TO-
gadta.
A szegeny bohunknak kellett
: gyul0lk0des arat fizetni, de
a bin0s az aceltruszt volt, a
mely "rossz id6kben" olyan lei
ketlenul dobta az ide csabitott,
ide importalt bohunkot az ut
cara.
Regen folyik az a lazadas,
amely megprobalta, hogy a kor
latlan hatalmat kivegye az
acelkiralysagok kezeb6l.
De tiz evvel ezelott engedely
nelkul meg a madarnak sem
lehetett beropulni peldaul egy-
.egy Frick -telepre-s. az vi deal
mex kellett jennie, hogy abban
az iparban es a szenbanya
iparban rendet csinaljon. Hogy
a Frick banyakat, a Colorado
Fuel aceltelepeit, meg a t0bbi
homesteadokat is az Egyesult
Allamokhoz csatoljak.
Mint tudjuk, mindez meg
tortent.
Ma az Egyesult Allamok al
kotmanya es torvenyei ma
gyobb urak az acelfejedelmek-
mel tobbe mem lehet egy
sztrajkot messzir6l importalt
bohunkokkal let0rni.
Egy korszak vegzodott ebben
a hazaban az vi deallel, egy
korszak, amelyet a veres Home
stead sztrajk nyitott meg.
Mem nagy kar, hogy az vi
korszak kezdetevel a reginek a
fust0s, kormos emlekeit is le-
bontjak S van valami jelkepes
dolog abban, hogy Homestead
ct, a regi Homestead-et letor-
lik a fold szinerol.
Senki mem fogja siratni.
-O-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

Homestead es Duquesne epi-
leteinek nagy reszet lebontjak,
hogy vi nagy aceltelepet epit-
senek a helyukre, S egy ev
mulva senki mem fog ezekre
q varosokra ismerni.
-, Id6szeri, hogy Homesteadet,
e. regit letorulik a fold szine-
r6l, inert akkor igazan teljes
lesz az a valtozas, amely egy
korszak teljes letintet jelenti.
Elmulik maid az a Home
stead, amely s0tet es szereny
lyukakban adott szallast a ne
hezen dolgozo munkasnak,
ahogy elmult az a veres Home
stead, amelyhez az orszag ipari
t0rtenetenek egyik legszomo-
rubb fejezete fiiz6dik.
Sdkan tudjak, t0bben mem
tudjak, hogy Homestead egy
veres hatarko abban a vegn6l,
kill kalvaria-j -jarasban a num-
kasok szazezrei dolte-z XII, hogy
az acelipart nagyra epitsek en-
mex a hazanak.
A Homestead Sztrajk"- "-ban
folyt XII az a yer, amelyb6l a
Carnegie milliok fakadtak, a
Homestead sztrajkban oml0tt
XII az a yer, amelyb6l evtizede-
hg tarto gyiilolet fakadt XII, a
mellyel a bevandoroltat ebben
a hazaban fogadtak.
A Homestead sztrajk volt ta-
Ian az els6 bevandorlast korla-
tozo t6rveny forrasa, inert ak
kor allitottak szembe Lengyel-
orszag ehes kivandorloit a ke-
nyerert kiizdo amerikai mum
kasSal.
Mikor az aceltruszt - Nor
gan a Carnegie vallalato-
yat az ertekiik sokszorosaert
atvette es megszamlalhatatlan
-nilliokert pumpazott "vizet"
belejik, a nem letezo beruha-
zasok utan a munkas vereite-
keb6l kellett az osztalekot pun
pazni.
Levagtak a beret az acel-
munkasnak, S felemeltek az
acel arat, hogy jovedelmet pre-
seljenek XII azok utan a reszve-
nyek utan, amelyeknek az arat
soha be mem fektettek, amt
Carnegienek fizettek, S amin a
hankarok osztoztak.
Az iparfejedelmek kalozhad-
jaratanak a korszakat elite q
nemzet abban az idoben, s
minden szabad volt, amt el
tudtak kepzelni. S amt a Nor
gan bank rendelkezesere allo
eletbiztosito tarsasagok penze-
vel meg tudtak csinalni.
Elet-halal hare lett a Morga-
Eok es a munkasok k0zt a do
logbol.
Homesteaden, az acelterme-
les kozpontjaban sztrajkoltak,
mire a Morganek aceltrusztja
haj6rakomany szamara hozat-
ia a bevandoroltakat, legin-
kabb Lengyelorszagbol.
Es jottek, megszamlalhatat-
Ian mennyisegben j0ttek a sze-
geny 'bohunk" ok, akik mem
tudtak, hogy mire hozzak oket
ide, akiket csabitott az a joliet,
amt a hajostarsasagok kony-
vecskeiben lattak lefestve.
Ha mem volt penziik, az nem
volt baj.
A forman utjan a tarsasag
szivesen adott hajojegyre John
1lak, higy Mike newt testveret
sogorat vagy foldijet hivja XII
magahoz.
Es Amerika sztrajkolo mum
kasai ait lattak, hogy hiaba
valo a kiizdelmuk, hogy ha sza-
zan kimennek sztrajkolni, ezer
"bohunkot" hoznak helyetttik.
XII csodalkozhatna, hogy ell
keseredtek, hogy a bevandorol-
xy - SD 1AA0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

karban levo nemet turistakat,
akik esetleg francia egyenru-
hakban, de megis harcolnanak,
sot az egesz afrikai hadjaratot
vezetnek a franciak reszere.
Mem lehet tobbe megbizni
Petain kormanyaban es csak
attol kell felni, hogy ha az meg
bukik, akkor meg rosszabb kor-
many jon utana.
Az AZORI SZIGETEK
MEGSZALLASA
Az Azori szigetek az Atlanti
tenger keleti reszeben fekiisz-
mex es Portugalia tulajdona-
ban vannak. Ketsegtelen, hogy
ezek a szigetek a tenger euro
pal felehez tartoznak, de azok
mellett visz ell az ut ugy Eszak,
mint Delamerikaba es ICY ma
gyon fontosak az amerikai
kontinens vedelmere.
Sokszor szobajott mar, hogy
ezeket a szigeteket biztositani
kellene, hogy meg veletlenul
sc kerulhessenek Hitler kezeire.
Par honap elott Roosevelt ell
nok egyik beszedeben meg
mondta, hogy soha mem en-
gedne meg az Azori szigetek
elfoglalasat, vagy megszallasat
a nazik altal, inert ebben az
esetben Sc a tengereknek mem
volna meg a kello biztonsaga,
Sc Panama csatorna, Sc Del
Amerika mem volna kell6leg
megvedve. Celzast tett ARA,
hogy ezeket a szigeteket eppen
ugy meg kell szallni, mint ait
Iceland eseteben tette Amerika
az ottani kormany keresere.
E beszed hatasa alatt a por-
tugal kormany a leger6telje-
sebb tiltakozast jelentette be.
Elsosorban egesz kis hadsere-
get szallitott nyomban az
Azori szigetekre es azutan er-
tesitette a vilagot, hogy akar-
XII probalkoznek szigetek
megszallasaval es Portugalia
birodalmi erdekeinek megser-
tesevel, ait az Azori szigetek-
rol veres fejjel vernek vissza.
A portugal kormany nyilat-
kozata dacara a haboru ese-
menyei folytan meg mindig
! nyitott kerdes maradt az Azori
szigetek ugye. A kicsiny es.
gyenge Portugalia mem birna
onmagat es a szigeteket Hit
lerrel Szemben tartani es akar
hadsereggel vernek lie, akar
onkent csatlakoznek a tengely
hatalmakhoz, mindenkeppen
veszelyesek lennenek szigetek
a jovore.
Az amerikai kormany most
Braziliahoz fordult es ait alan
lotta, hogy a portugal nyelvet
beszelo, tehat portugal rokon
braziliai nemzet szallja meg
ezeket a szigeteket. Icy ell len
ne kerulve a latszata annak,
mintha a Egyesiilt Allamok
hoditani es terjeszkedni akar-
ma ebben az iranyban.
A braziliai kormany ere a
szokatlan felhivasra mem va
szolt egyelore A portugal kor-
many azonban tudomast vett
a sajtoben is koz0lt ajanlat fe-
lol es nyomban tudtara adta
a braziliai kormanynak, hogy
nagyon sulyos sertest, sot egye-
nesen arulast latina abban, ha
az ajanlatot elfogadnak. ANIMAL
nehezebb az ajanlat, inert
Washington egyben sajat anne
rikai hadihajoit is felajanlotta
a megszallas celjaira a bra
Evening star., 1941-01-22
New Axis Moves Reported
Nozis Said to Be Planning Cos Attack on Britoin;
Planes Mossed in Italy to Cut Off Conveys

sibly as many as 10000 soldiers could
be dropped at given point in the
rear of a coastal defense army.
But they would have only rifles and
machine guns and be Immediately
subject to concentrated tank and ar
tillery attacks.
Another method would be to para
chute troops with a local map and
assigned objectives drilled into their
robotized brains to cut communica-
tions and even power lines, but the
British are prepared for this, too.
Accepting the expert view that the
toxic power of gas is overestimated
when all preventive precautions are
taken, the German aim would be a
further means OF weakening morale
under the stress of bombing and
invasion-only the British have
shown that 1T takes a lot to disturb
their morale, let alone break it.
Some reports have it that the
Nazis have reached their peak in
plane production and can never
hope for a greater than their pres
ent preponderance of air power over
Britain. Hitler may overwait his
time for an invasion.
The British might well give
military welcome to an invasion, for
it will mean that the Fuehrer will
have to confess disaster after the
train of victories with which he has
drugged his people: But his fleet of
barges, his threats and preparation
NAV be only diversion to keep the
British on home soil and the navy
in home waters. When it comes to
the test he may not dare to risk the
gamble.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

ernmental commission over what
shall be said over the radio or in
television, which is also under the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
The press has something to worry
about, too. For if the F. c. c. can
use Government license as a
basis for censorship, the adminis-
tration can use licenses it now
gives for the use of the mails to
periodicals and make this also a
vehicle for political censorship,
The Supreme Court has ruled-that
is. the old Supreme Court ruled
that it didn't matter what was said
in public meetings or in print so
long as the words were not them
selves libelous. But the F. c. c..
SAYS only such words may be spoken
over a radio station by its owner
as will conform to Government re-
uuirements or Interpretation OF
what is or is not without bias"
The station whose license was re-
newed after a promise to conform
was WAAB of Boston, and 1t can
not appeal the case. Hence Con-
gress alone can say now whether
President Roosevelt's statement
that "the Bill of Rights remains
inviolate" is to remain true Of
radio broadcasting.
Reproduction Rights Reservedo
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Alexandra Housing Bids
To Be Opened Next Week

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 22.-The
Alexandria Housing Authority has
postponed from tomorrow until the
following Thursday the opening of
bids for two low-cost housing prci-
ects which are to be started here. it
was announced today by Director
R. s. Marshall.
The postponement was ordered
after requests for such action had
been received from several bidders.
The estimates will be opened at 2
pm. at the Authority's offices. 624
King street, by Chairman John Bar
ton Phillips.
Mr.. Marshall also announced that
on Monday at pm, at the same
place, bids for temporary loan notes
amounting to $4,000 will be opened.
The notes will finance early COLI.
struction on the projects for the first
six months and will also retire OUT
standing obligations at higher inter-
est rates.
The white project uill contain $50
nving units a9d win pe situate at
wco. osrrer and Brad6ock roa-. The
development for colored families VIII
occupy the square bounded by Fair
fax, Princess, Royal and Pendlst--
streets and will contain 10 unit
Evening star., 1941-01-22

lne INVASION pOrIS ana preparing
for gas attack on Britain.
Turning to Albania we get the
impression from the bulletins and
dispatches that the Italians are
putting up a more stubborn resist
ance; and it is becoming apparent
that the gallant little Greek Army
is getting exhausted under its ter
rife mountain winter ordeal The
Greeks may be able to take the port
of Valona, but it is doubtful whether
they can go much farther without
troop reinfOrcements, which in the
present situation, can come only
from Britain.
These factors in the spread of
the theater of operation are to be
considered in relation to the threats
OF another mighty offensive blow
to be struck as the sequence of the
conference of the axis partners.
On some occasions such threats
have been fulfilled Again they
have been only propaganda drum
beating on a screen to cover prep
arations for the real objective.
Object of Concentration.
Obviously, of course, the object
of Hitler's plane concentration in
Southern Italy is to blast the Brit
ish out of their island base of
Malta. close to Sicily. and to cut
off British conveys from passing
from the Western to the Eastern
Mediterranean.
Beyond that is another possibll-
ity. Hitler would utilize a bomb
barrage across narrow waters, as
he did to Norway, this time for
the transport of troops to support
Italian resistance in Libya. The
shortest passage is to Tunis. This
would obviate any attempt. with
naval protection. which he lacks,
for conveys across the Mediterra-
mean from the ports of unoccupied
France.
Tunis is in French North Africa
Gen. Maxine Weygands army in
North Africa would have to yield to
the landing or be at war on the
British side against Germany.
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain would
be unable to prevent the passage
Of German troops, Tunis-bound,
through the unoccupied zone into
Italy.
Accordingly, the British have rea-
son to hasten the fall of Tobruk
Once they have this they can decide
to hold their gains. 1t would require
big German reinforcements to over
come the difficulties which spelt
disaster for Mussolini in extending
his communications across the desert
in his invasion of Egypt. If, in their
meeting, Hitler twitted Mussolini
about the mess he had made of his
Albanian and African campaigns
Mussolini had a reply in that the
axis partner had also found the
British tough nut to crack in
keeping his promise of the prompt
conquest of Britain.
Forecast Of Invasion.
The training of parachute troops
in Northern France can be taken
as a forecast that the long g-heralded
invasion may actually come. Pos
Evening star., 1941-01-22

ments OF planes
to italian bases
in the south.
Then we had the
news of the Brit
ish attack on
Tobruk in Libya,
centering atten-
ton on the Med
iterranean. Re-
ports from what
I have found to
be re i a b ! e
sources, say that
the Nazis are
training para
chute troops in
numbers ne ar
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Non-Citizen Walks
80 Miles to Join Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Jan. 22-
Pierre Maria. 32-year-old French.
born shepherd. hasn't received his
Anal citizenship papers yet, but he
likes this country we'll enough to
walk 80 miles to fight for it.
Maria hiked here through the
mountains from Rosemond and
boarded a train for an Army train
ing camp with 168 other volunteers
and selectees.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
PIostics Expert Wins
Junior Chamber Honor
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Jan. % Robert A.
Boyer of Detroit. who was credited
with developing a process for man
ufacturing plastic automobile bodies,
was designated last night as winner
of the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce distinguished serv-
ice award for 1910.
The award has been presented an
nually since 1885 to the man 35 or
younger who. in the opinion of the
organizations judges, made the
greatest contribution to the Nation
during the year
Mark S. Matthews. president of
the chamber, will give Mr. Boyer,
3l-year-old head of a Ford Motor
Co. research laboratory, a diamond
key at Detroit tonight.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

conflicts which
frustrated so
much OF the Ia st
four years. So,
for those who
believe in augu-
riea, the bright,
c | e al football
weather of Mon
day may serVe
as emblem for
a united Nation
unoer vigorous
q G m OCr "a tic
leadership.
TIL e Presi-
dent S in9Igula al
1-fel.z
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Reich use her naval bases in Corsica
and Africa (they don't need the
Toulon base). Hitler also wants the
French fleet, manned by French
men, to guard the bases which would
be used by German airmen.
The German agents emphasize
that the head of the states principal
duty is to his country, adding that
for the time being France has been
let of very easily. All she stands
to lose now Is AlSace Lorraine and
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Houptmonn Juror Dies

GLEN GARDNER, N. j., Jan. %
CP).-Mrs. Rose B. Pill, IS, member
of the jury which convicted Bruno
Richard Hauptmann in the Lind
bergh baby kidnap-murder, died
yesterday in Glen Memorial Hospi-
tai. She was the third Hauptmann
Juror to die
Evening star., 1941-01-22

and first chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board in the United States,
will address a dinner sponsored by
the League of Nations Society in
Canada at Montreal Saturday night,
League officials said last night.
Alexander Loveday of Princeton
University, director of the eco
nomics, finance and transit depart
ment of the society, also will speak.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

4iS oo
too much oc-
c u p i e d W i t h
other matters of
state to learn
that freedom Of
speech over the
radio was being
s e r ! o u sly i'm
paired by a COM
mission of his
own appointees.
Congress eX-
plicitly forbade
t he F e d e r a l
Communications
Com m j S S i O n
from exercising
Evening star., 1941-01-22

up. There are numerous thorny
problems affecting management and
labor alike to be solved before Amer
ica's mighty industrial capacity can
be co-ordinated into 100 per cent
stride. To reach that goal with maxi
mum speed is, and until further
notice will be, Mr.. Roosevelt'S all
absorbing objective. He is conscious
that Britain's hour of crisis, as
depicted by Secretaries Stimson and
Knox, approaches at a rate that
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Washington Observations
Roosevelt Expected to Bend Energies to Stepping Up
Production in Drive to Arm Democrocies Successfully
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Fully indicted into his third
formales comfortably
sve
American peope-natonal
reality and the task exempfed
pending controvealy Congress- Although possibly
even 60 days may eapse before the bill becomes law without
ing there will be up defense all
fullest and possible assistance embed
The President is
to His therefore, stepping things
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Non Controversial inaugural Address

though mill
Americans determination not to
uphodmg Roosevet inspiring inaugural address
evidently decided nothing this delicate moment that could
eaSeend bill
occasion for repetition of facts onvncn
opening
concluded that further plea is necessary
behalf the he seeks because leaders
H. Some estimates that the
opposition will than 100 the
resigned the that mod
probably inevitable chiefly time limit projected pres
Dental authority and perhaps other important changes But there's
will withhold seriously restrict Of the
expected pass bill from the
the where unlimited debate
prevails Wheeler his
digging in for tough fight.
American politics always Chinese puzzle to the average Engs
ncomprehensible
when Wendell of the loyal
this Btons probably will find him bit of
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Thames, not only because he bears
credentials from President Roosevelt
to Prime Minister Churchill, but
because he urges Republicans not to
dig their own grave" by becoming
the party of isolation at this hour
of peril to democratic institutions
The invitation to Mr.. Willkie to ad-
dress the British Parliament
ary Union in the House of Commons
ie IicfiruIrich hoy,n, ol-
Evening star., 1941-01-22

practically nothing to Italy Should remain adamant in his
refusal 10 permit use OF the Mediterranean which the Nas
oespate to break British
that
10 not only
Ren WIN ne Channel
Whch saved france from such
ber may not ask Tor that corridor
Petoin Is Worried
worried and doesn't He
people aren't IN favor OF doing anything
Inc french 1t Is said divided strongly
British and desires British victory strongly angephobe
but is also roofing for the
But neither Petain
e
France regardless
Inc old Marshal has been wavering time he
BRUSH were doomed Then when the British ONLY did collapse
uno the heavy blows of the German air force signal
IN AFRICA ne thought the
neutral attitude
would
to
Evening star., 1941-01-22
'FivefoId Aid to Britain

War" is
the New York from the Dr.
we'll
contributor American newspapers and periodicals on the sub
military poent His major conclusions
volume military aid equal the
whole present British military producon 2 monthly volume OF
shipping to
airplanes monthly instead of 200
general thesis that
instead Of the present Is minutes"
designation of former New Hampshire Gov John Gilbert
appointment the fifth Of
Roosevelt dispatched Europe times from outside the
United States foreign service They include Myon c. Taylor
who emiary Vatican City Admiral
assignment Europe Lnconesqu
Gov Winant known Gil his intimate friends has sometimes
been called Republican, because Of his liberalism and
faith in Leagu Of ideals
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Inaugural
.WeutherMuy
Be eAugury
Bright and Clear,
Ii Wus Contrast
With a Years Ago
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

1t was Roosevelt weather again.
The downpour which had marred
the Presidents second inaugural
was symbol of the difficulties and
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Petoin Is Worried
Germans Have Other Arguments

Besides the political considerations
ploying is the
100000 prisoners whom Petan
Germans don't relinquh
gaining element.
France is deprived of food clothing all other
The Germans
mouths of its citizens Hemisphere
surpuses of everything
bocade
Britain forced out of the
Another Strong Lever
There also financial which the good
lever.
The French have agreed 4OoOOOOOo
for the the After
the men of after having purchased stocks
the
credit balance with the Banque de France about francs
about $l800000 This balance growing French
tonal wealth is gradually passing into German hands
continued Germany
altogether.
purchases of
i sold voluntarily holders
But the Marshal felt Britain had good chance defeat Germany
could illegal
convinced consequently prospect
wealth becoming
Evening star., 1941-01-22
This Changing World
Germans Believed Increasing Pressure on Petoin,
Exploiting His Doubts on Britoin
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Germans putting
Britain's ability
German reports being
Britain bound be brought
that
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Does Radio
Enjoy Bill
Rights?
F. C. G. Is Seen
Assuming Power
As Speech Censors
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

'sThe bill of rights remains in
Violate AS these words were being
penned last week end by President
Roosevelt for his inaugural address,
Evening star., 1941-01-22

HE opinions OF the riters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Another Stronq Lever

properly exploited by the Germans
and Petain pro-German advisers. 1t
was particularly stressed by Laval
himself.
Despite Admiral Leahy's pres
ence in Vichy and his reassuring
attitude, Petain is greatly Influenced
by what the Germans have to say
about the wars prospects.
The Germans need the French
bases-especially in North Africa
more desperately than ever before.
The tremendous losses suffered by 6
against Malta are attributed by the
of adequate bases close enough to
British Mediterranean feet can be
effectively Handicapped only by con-
troll of that sea from Bizerta and
Oran. Gen. Weygand. the Germans
know, will never surrender those
bases. But If Petain ordered him to
do so, he would probably obey.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

From authentic reports I learn
that while Adolf Hitler and Premier
Mussolini were in conference Hitler
continued to send heavy reinforce
Evening star., 1941-01-22

That The President
shall leave wheel lathe
until line of defense is assured
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Finland has q shortage of dairy
products, eggs and pork as result
of last summers drought.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

who rolled presidency
ediaby
Evening star., 1941-01-22

ierman aviation in the several attacks
e German high command to the lack
that island. The operations of the