davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Out of the Night

known TO Scotland Yard. the
best disguise, II seemed, would
avail him nothing. To the
Comintern. Great Britain has
always been one of the least
dangerous yet one of the most
difficult terrainS.
Get ready 10 go To Holland
at once" Albert Walter said
10 me i'm his blunt, though
eVer-cnthuSiaStic way. al have
communicated with the West
ern Secretariat. \ Dutch
shipping strike il looming. Get
ID started. Pick out the big
gest ship on which we have a
strong unit. What we want is
n sensational action, Elm fanal
"A beacOn--a striking exam
pie for other crews Ia follow.
And don't forget tn whaCk
away at the Social Democrats
in your strike maniiestOes."
l arrived in Rotterdam early
the following morning The
Dutch shipping strike was
mildly supported by the Social
Democrats.
What the Comintern wanted
was an action of violent law
lessnesS which would be con-
-tfemned- the Socialist heath
ers, and would thus afford us
an opportunity TO designate
them as traitors to the sea-
mems cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
CHAPTER so

q ~ a. Ndll ililllt hNNli-N SAN
fellow from the Balkans, had
worked since January. 1882.
in the special Apparat directed
by the taciturn Lett Schmidt,
whom / had met before in
Hamburg, whore he was wont
TO arrive in the guisc of a
sailor aboard various Soviet
ships Patra went 10 London
Years later through a -fel--
low prisoner in the GeStapo
cellars of the PolizeipraeSi-
dunn on the AleXanderplatz in
Berlin, l heard what had hap
pened to the Babu. He had
been chloroformed in his den
near the London East India
Docks, put into a trunk, and
was thus Struggled past the
English dock policemen aboard
a Russian ship in Tilbury.
Vakil was brought TO Lenin-
grad in good health.
what happened to the
Hindu I'm Russia ." l inquired.
II don't know" the other
said. They say he became an
attendant i'm a hospital"
ORDERED TO RETURN
Several days after my ex-
pulSlon from Britain / re-
ceived orders through Albert
Walter 10 go back into the
Lions mouth.
But I've just been bowed
out of there, % | objected.
That's just it," the bronzed
old sailor rumbled. "They
don't expect you back right
away, and that's why you have
an excellent chance To slip i'm
again"
| was given another pass
port and credentials, together
with $500 ! was not to go TO
London, but to Glasgow. The
Scottish section of the British
waterfront union, controlled
by the powerful labor leader
Ernest Bevin. had broken
away from its mother organi-
zation and was conducting in
dependent strikes in Grange
mouth and Glasgow.
-----A--EePaEt--freal-tAe~fesfde
GPU agent in Glasgow had
revealed that three men in the
leading committee of the
splinter union were Commu-
MIST Sympathizers. MoScowS
plan was to bring about its
affiliation with the Profintern.
To this end. financial support
for the harbor strikes in Scot
land had been sent by the
Comintern.
So / was assigned TO inter-
view the Communist Sympa-
thizerS in the Glasgow leader
ship, and TO pave the way for
a Communist invasion 10 con-
quer their union. This was 10
be done in cooperation with
GALLAGHER the only Commit
mist member of the. House of
Commons.
/ had met GALLAGHER, a rough
and aggressive type, in Lon
don, and knew that he was
at loggerheads with Harry
Pollitt, his party chief.
USEFUL FRIEND
Without delay I embarked
on a small British trampShip
for Newcastle. The only other
passenger was Newcastle
merchant named Bates. Dur
ing the passage, l cultivated
the friendship of this man TO
such an extent that he invited
me for I weekend at his home
gust as our steamer was nos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

field can be made into aplace where auto
driving skill can be thoroughly tested $
One event of the male VS.. female auto
driving contest / have in mind would be
a husband VS. wife driving contest.
What a gigantic show that would be!
cheering section made entirely
Of wives and one for husbands only would
be provided for.
A particularly interesting part of this
event would be the husband Us. wife park
ing contest.
Husbands steadfastly maintain no
woman knows how to park a car.
Therefore consider the burst of en-
thusaSm that could come from the wives
cheering section if some wife should beat
a husband at parking.
Why wouldn't Z male VS.. female auto
driving contest be good event to raise
money for the USO? Think it over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
BACK TO HAMBURG

Again / was expelled from
Britain. was returned 10
Hamburg on the same ship on
which / had come TO New
-caStle--.-AltoE .that.-.nly.. name
was definitely stricken from
the list of Comintcrn men
eligible for assignments in
England
Once a man had become
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
On the Side
By E. V. During
II ladies' BE- but yoUrg aud fair,
They hare git 10 kno'c H.

whether young otherwise all women very conscious
Of their good points ceycry emphasize them The women
with symmetrical limbs very enthusiastic about short skirts
onepec bathing suits And they never wear Stacks
woman has good neck you be certain She
VIII 90 strapess II she has beautiful back
the gown VIII back And then there the
girls -E\Dl
IOO many questions OF poanCe that could be definitely settled
remain unsettled Are better automobile
drivers than women May male female auto driving
contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Tuesday, July 20, 1941
Walter WineheU
On Broadway

DEAR Mr.. W.: Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, after many
in England will return here shortly their
aed children Peggy Fears who
leaving the alng dept almost of breakdown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
FAKE MESSAGE

Through the assistant radio
officer and the head of the
Communist unit, the crew was
told that a wireless message
had been received to the effect
that Dutch Seamen were SOL
idly on strike in all Neither
lands ports and that the
strikers had appealed to the
Rotterdam crew to force their
captain 10 return 10 home
waters.
-----.frr rc1frty. no sucif message
had been received. In reality.
Dutch shipping had not as yet
been tied up Solidly Our plan
was 10 bring about such a tie
up through an electrifying
mutiny aboard the Rotterdam.
The mutiny proceeded ac-
cording TO plan. A delegation
Of Communists presented an
ultimatum TO the liners mas
ter. Captain van DulRen. They
demanded that the ship should
not proceed TO New York. but
return 10 home waters TO Join
the strike.
Captain van Dulken refused.
He informed the crew that
there was no general strike in
Dutch shipping. The German
Communists in the delegation
called him=a liar insisted on
the correctness of the coun-
terfeit wireless message. and
repeated their demands in the
name of the liners crew.
Again Captain van Dulken re-
fused.
The Com munists acted
boldly. At the head of
horde of volunteers from
among the rest of the crew.
they invaded the engine room.
eXtinguiShed the fires, and
stopped the engines. Helpless
a. a giant coffin, the liner
-tittf ted about the western
reaches of the English chan
mel.
The news OF a mutiny on
the high seas aboard one of
The largest ships in the Dutch
fleet swept away the rem
nants of Strike-reSiStance in
Rotterdam. Overnight all ship
ping was stopped Except for
the mass pickets and regi-
mcntS Of police, the harbor lay
dead.
(TO BE COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

ing its way between the grimy
banks of the Tyne.
AS a guest of a prominent
citizen of Newcastle, / felt
sure that / would not be
bothered overmucha by the
Newcastle passport inspectors.
However, the uncanny eff
cheney of the British police
thwarted my plans.
No sooner had the ship been
moored TO her Newcastle
wharf when two burly plain
clothes officers boarded it and
accosted me,
"YOur passport please!
We've been advised of your
coming"
Forlornly / sat in the cabin,
watching the two detectives
ScrutiniZe my passport
throNg large magnifying
glasses, while Mr., Bates, wait
ing for me on the quay,
honked the horn of his car.
one detective looked hard at
me.
This passport has been
tempered with" he said
slowly. =,
The other detective rapped
his -knuckles on the table.
This passport has been
tempered with" he echoed.
My person and my belong
ings were searched with mi
mute care. They did not find
what they were looking for.
The addresses and memoranda
| needed for my work had
been entrusted for transmits
sion to a maritime courier
aboard another ship. I bluntly
refused TO answer any queS-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

ERE is pleasant little that will give you
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters in number
Of letters more, the
add g. The your number upper
hand 81 the ectange and check your
numbers left right
the checked figures give -Z-Z9-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
CHECK OVER LISTS

In Willem Schapp'S office l
and Comrade de Groot-a
member of the Dutch Central
Committee looked over the
lists of Communist units on
Dutch vessels.
We chose the liner Rnttpr-
dam for our initial action.
The Rotterdam was the pride
of the Dutch merchant ma
rine, a large luxury liner then
on the way TO Rotterdam
from New York with the
Dutch Olympic team among
her several hundred pasSen-
gers.
The Communist cell aboard
this vessel counted u men,
bers, including seven Germans
who had gone through the OK
perience of the German ship
ping strike during the pre-
viouS year. Among the Com
munist SympathizerS was the
ships junior radio officer.
The liner was scheduled TO
call at British and French
channel f,eftS-ea ruutr. I mad
no doubt that the Holland
America Line. owner OF the
ship, was informed OF the inn
minent strike, and would
therefore order the Rotter-
dams captain not to enter any
Dutch port until the dispute
was settled.
Those were the usual tao
tics of ShipownerS. BY keep
ing their ships away from
home ports, they hoped To-
keep their crews uniformed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

dDOdIu dIlOlIltI snip. 4 DluflllN
refused TO answer any queS-
tons.
"COme along!"
NIGHT INQUIRY
| was brought to the Jail of
the harbor police. 1t was run
by men who wore the uni
forms of the British navy. 1t
was a brick building, kept
scrupulously clean. Each in
dividual cell had its own fire.
place. Before / was locked
into a cell, | was given tea
and a plate of ham-and-eggS,
and a warden lighted a wood
fire.
Late at might I was called
out into the guard-room for
questioning Strangely, no de-
tectives were present My in
terviewer was an elderly of
ficer in a naval uniform. His
face was drawn and deeply
lined. suggesting the hidden
anger of a man half-crazed
from insomnia.
"Why did you come to the
United Kingdom on a false
passport"
II refuse to answer"
"YOu refuse to answer
ayes"
The officer snapped into a
Weird fury.-I-had- the impreSz-.
sion that l was dealing with a
lunatic. l stepped back
against the wall. the officer
following me, crouched as if
ready to spring.
"Sirw he Shrieked. 81 am
sir TO you, do you compre-
bend that? l am sir you UNI
speakable hOOdlum."
"Sir," / muttered. taken
aback by the unexpected on
Slaught.
You { ON m IN = ( =" he
yelled You want To set the
world afire. Not while l live.
You are as bad as the Ger
mans who sank our ships from
ambush in the war. You are
worse. You are
OUT OF HIS MIND
at first / thought that this
was an attempt at intimida-
ton. an effort TO brighten me
and TO make me yield infor-
nation. But it was not that.
l realized that my examiner
was out of his mind. Not I'M
I'll he had exhausted himself
was l locked again into my
cell.
The sheets of my bed were
white and crisp, the blankets
were clean, the fire cracked
and then II died down. / slept
soundly.
Next morning, when the de-
tectlveS came TO settle down
TO an ordeal of questioning. |
told them about my night eX-
perlence with the commander
of the Jail.
The detectives apologizcd
for the officials rudeneSS.
They explained that the top
of his skull had been blown
off when his ship was tor
pedocd by submarine in
1916. and that he now wore a
silver skull.
Two days and nights / lin
Cered in the Newcastle Jail.
The dCrcCT1vrS, after CUnvIuC-
ing themselves that / would
not give them any information
about myself and my employ
erS. talked chiefly about Eng
land and occasionally INDUCED
in amiable mockery at my fu-
tile attempt to enter it for
second time.
/ tried 20 gain some indica-
tion as to the identity of the
Scotland Yard informer in
Hamburg who had advised
them of my coming. ThcyN
merely laughed.
I'VE don't need informers.
We sniff i'm the air and we
know. Aha. Some ones
coming"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
4 2I-HOUR TASK

W Alll1 AliC ANOAANANAeAAiA ~
preached Cape Landsend, our
columns in the harbof of Rot
terdam worked day and night.
We called dozens of meetings
and distributed many thou
sands of strike manifestoes.
We sent agitation squads
aboard every ship in port.
At night, our attachments
went into the harbors in boats,
and armed with paint and
brushes, they smeared the
strike slogans Oh ships sides
quays and cargo sheds. Ae-
ton committees were formed.
Communist employees in the
offices of the Holland America
Line were instructed to keep
us informed on the ship-own-
ers' plans. Our agents in the
Rotterdam police department
were put on the alert 10 warn
us in advance of intended
raids.
AS / expected. the liner Rot
terdam received wireless
message from her owners, or
dering her to discharge pas
sengers in Plymouth and
Boulogne, and TO return TO
New York without touching
any Netherlands port.
Willem Schaap FASTENED TO
Plymouth. slipped aboard the
Rotterdam, and rem a n d
there during the steamers
crossing to the French coast.
This gave him time TO map
out the plan of battle with the
members of the ships Com
muniSt unit
At a fixed hour, our column
aboard the Rotterdam-then
at sea, steaming toward New
York went into action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
By JAN VALTM

about impending conflicts.
This gave us the opening for
which we searched.
Early in September. 1 sent
Willem Schapp TO the English
South Coast TO intercept the
Rotterdam, and TO organize
mutiny in case the owners
should attempt TO prevent the
ship from proceeding TO its
regular terminal harbor in
Holland. | was confident that
our force of ~ Communists
would be strong enough TO
swing the crew of 200 into ac-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
NEW COUP PLANNED

LiaiSon agent and political
instructor for our maritime
units in the Dutch merchant
marine was Willem Schaap,
whose quiet manners and gen.
tie blue eyes were belied by
his silently driving energy.
The Central Committee of
the Dutch Party had been adj
viSed from Berlin to assign all
its forces 10 aid in a Spectacu-
lar waterfront coup forces
made up of 500 Communists
organized in 142 cells. Mos
COWS purpose in ordering this
action went far beyond the
confines of Dutch shipping
proper InJthe Far East the
Communist Party of lndoneSia
was preparing for a blow
against Dutch colonial rule.
The IndoneSidn Communists,
still remembering their bloody
defeats in the instructions
of 1926 and 1927, were 10 be
encouraged by a demUnStra-
ton of Communist power in
the mother country.
If they saw that the Com
muniSt Party was strong
enough TO disrupt shipping be-
tween Holland and the colo
pies, they would take heart
and launch a new offensive for
national liberation"
AS usual, the preteXt seized
upon TO launch these actions
was threatening wage cuts.
As usual. the underlying rea-
son for the planned coup de
main WIS ire Soviet govern
ment's frantic fear of an i'm
perialiSt invasion OF Russia.
and its resultant aim to divert
the eyes of Britain. France
and Japan TO imbroglios far
from the Soviet frontiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

BY use Of white lines posts.and imitation cbng athletic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
NIGHT INQUIRY

Come alOng!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

eegen religiole Gorurteile. .. oenn
oieies lit eines Der &o1ptmittel,
0en ginfluB beS reaftioll0ren &le-
rus SIT unteruinieren. .Saben
mir oas erreicbt? ga, mir ba6cn
oas erreid)t. llnaliifliGerlpeiie lit
es ltn5 nod nidt gan5 gelumgen.
giner antireligi0len Yropoganoa
1nu6 es gelingen, cine Doultonoige
liquidation 0es reaftiondren &le-
rus at belperfl telli9en.'
Soc muB nun IN Sad lno Alde
8uBe tln fir Sic bielen Sal,lenoe bon
&lerifern, sic er gen1oroet1 fir Die
uielen Sunoerte bon &irhen, Sic er
ill Sriilnmer gelegt. Ct muB nlln al
len Guiien erflareu, OaB es BON iebt
an einen @ott gi6t 1lnb bab Soc lid
bloB einen Sbera erlaubte, als er
Dem 8olfe lpeismaden lpollte, sic
@ottesi6ee lei nur eilt 8lenbperf lmo
airden rno alerifer ieien @reuel.
Die amerifaniide @eianotidaft
nod Mosfa,, ioll alio, auf @egeib oes
BraIi6enten, Sen Mtbeiiten Stalin be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

Brogranlms Derltnter5uipiirgenL oas
bonn Yrdltoentelt ais oas 3iel Der
Oen1ofratien altfgelteat moroen it,
s(uf ser befannten S5eanfonferen5
nurOe in Sen adt Gllnften ipoblpeis~
lib cine grtpdbnung religioier 5re;=
beit berntieOen. s(uf Sic geeinten Hro=
telte ser 6riitli6en glemente bes-
2anoes lab ii6 ser Hrdiioent ge.
5tpungen, bas feblenbe reli9ioie Gle
ment einslti6alten. l1no iomit iollte
eine 8efebrllng Soe's in bie 8ege
geleitet meroen.
q Cine geiitige 8efebrung miro es
1tiemanb ne1lneu Soc i6aut iid I'M
.gegentuarttgen &f 1lnt Seben uno
Sob mad Silfe ltlt llno CT lit 5ll Der
.@iniiht gelangt, baB, Inn einen gllten
8rodel BON Sen 8illionensei6etfen
oer Ser. Staaten SIT ergatterr, ct bon
leiner beriihtigten Neltsionsuerfol=
gl,,tg abriiden l1nlB. go bat er = er
IieB iuenigItens 0as @eriid)t perbrei,
ten iogar ben Bo1en geitattet,
airhen sn bal,e,1 un6 oie Sl.hen oiir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

fen ipie0er lire spnaeoeen aufrid-
ten. &orld,tfig lit oernnad Heligio,
nidt mebr uSpium fir Sic Wtaiieu'.
Soc miro mum bie &eoe pioerrl,fen
miilien, sic er int Sabre 1927 Dor
ser omeritanii6en slrbeiteroelegation
in Mosfau gebalten batte lmo in pels
der er II. q. erflurtc:
,,@ir fabreu fort lmo iperoen
iortiabren ilt lnlercr Yropogonoa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

@ebralt6 81, 11ta6en. @emerft bu5l1 IN
lnarfalten, iarfaitiid)em Son oas
nSbio Statc Sournal":: vSSpe Stalin
jon alio bereit iein, iebem st11iien
.freie 9eligiousaltsii6ung 5lt geitattcn.
@r ididt iid on, in einem Sdlnd ben
90penonteil bes ,,Gier SreibeitS' y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

idc, nuo init ser @ibcl IN ser anocrls.
bat brnn Soc aud flurgcmudt, oaH
er sic 9pllarS nid)t Dnbcn fault mcnt
ct ni6t Sic 9ibel onnilllnt. llno lo
1nlbte Soc notgeorumgcn Sic @lbcl
onneDnlell.
9(naenpnlnlel nun, OaG Spmlctrlll;-
lauo nit tSilie lluicrcs 9nnoes lid)
gcgeu @itler bebaltptcn fonn, bis -
51 einclu sSricocu fonllt, luaa fir cl'
nen Srieocu fam bann sic gSclt CT.
tpartcn2 Sic gun5e sSclt ipcib, ooE
luou Stolin cbcnlo mcnig Sertrolcn
cntgegenbrilt9en fam, oils 9ltlcr.
@enn Stain alio iid) SIT elmer WtuG-
na6me reliaiDier SrciDeit bcrgibt, 10
fann man iDm cbenlo ipeng tralcN,
lpie ocm Se,tfcl, scr iu ser Scot Mtond
SIT tper0cn perlprad. gHenn ser &ricI
fiir Gtolin einen eiinltigen MusganN
nirnmt, tpiro Stolil ser olte Staliu
6lei6el1."
Selblt sic q. 9. SimcS punoert
| i6 iiber sic pl0slidc GlltoedlnN Dob
Su,pietr11blono ii6er 9todt eI,c &c.
luofratic' gelporoen lei. Ser cIn5lNe
einleu6tenoe @rltnb, Sen mon fiir
cine Golpietrl1blonobilie 9eltene nla'
den tulll lit eul nilitGriid -ltratea''
| ibcr. Sic 9cbauptllug, ocr slrtttcl
t2l ser Suniet -&pnltitlltion 9nrun'
there Gcligion5ireigcif, i1npebt III Ger
2uit, lpe out) nnocre in berlclben
&pnititution ent1oltenc 0inNe, lucld):
ni0ts als Spiuu fiir sic DffcntIlcpe
@cltneilunl9 btbeltcn. Scr nGd)ltr
Artifcl 125 gnrontiert rtSrclDelt Der
Neoe, ser Yrelic, fSrcibeit Scr Scr.
lan1mllugcn 1no oaS Sfec)t, Strobell.
parooen SIT boltcn.' Gcr reinlte
SpDn. Sibirien lnb Sic @eiunNnille
oeS Sppietrci1cS iino ongeiiillt nit
Sen Spfern lueld)c bielen r,Sreihcl'
ten' onbeingcfullcu iinb. l(nlere po'
litii6c uno oiplpr1ntilhc llnolfriettlHs
felt l,no 3>ueioelltigfeit Fat bcnIclbcu
gScrt, ais sic &eripred)uugcn lulo
@inoniiic ser Giftntorcll.
X
Milt1rilhc 9cobocbtcr oes St.
uno sluslunOc5 lino 5u ser beOrilll.
beteu &errI1tll1g gclangt, onB Die
unerlpnrteten Grfolge scr lolpictrlllll-
ld)en Nrmccn buuptlG6li1 scr lang.
| iGbrigcu slusbilOlung >urd ocl,tldc
Sfii5iere lmo Sngeuelre 5ll5l,lcbrci'
ben iino. 9illiliiderieite porcn lunge
Dor 9cgiun beS &rie9eS oie @cbeiu-
nilie ser oeutl6eu &riegStoftit be.
fannt ,nb iomietrliiilUe 9filit0rs
ge>pannen BEL Sen eriolgrcid)cn Miu-
uipulatioueu oes 8lisfricgS III Sol-
lano, 9eleien lmo Ironfreid rcicb'
li6e Grfabrlln9cn.
9ercits fllr5 nad) ocm erlten @clt-
frieg, als 0eutidlano ieilcr militd'
ril6en s(usriiitlngen bcrallbt mar
lln6 ibm bon feiner Seite Watcrial
gum Mufbau einer l1ellen &riegsluebt
81, @ebote ltan5, entianote 9entld)-
lano ein gauges Seer bon bel,ti6cn
Sngenieuren, Medanifern nnb Sedy.
nifern aller Mrt nad iolpietruIiiid)en
L.. (5ortietung a,tf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
llnpDlitiibe 3eitlduftc

ullpD|''ltlVV'
Gum 5,peiten W'ale felt Musbr,,d
6es 9rieses bate Bapit Hius Der
3mDlfte oarallf ber5idtet, Sen Sorn-
mer a,tf Gaftelganbplfo I'M Mlbaners
gebirge ,tabe Nom su perbringelt.
Maes, mas sic 8rdlaten oes 8atifans
erreiden fonnten, mar, bas &ir6en-
oberbal1pt su Deranlallen, ,regelmdbig
einet Sell oes Cages in oem id0nen,
auf bem @ipfel oes 8atifonbiigels
gelegener, nit einem @arten perblm-
oenen observation-disclosures 5u per=
bri,tgetL lpel6es friiber bon slugaIto
Siiopi oen 0ireftor ser batifanii6ea
@arten, beipobnt ipurbe. Ser 8nplt
eebralld)te Dor eiuiger 3eit oas
Sd)er5port, er tonne, iolange Der
Rrieg oallere, idon besbalb Sen 8a=
titan nidt oertailer; neil &on i'm
als ,,8litableiter" gar nidt entbebren
fonne. Bapit 8ius i.i,amt an, baB,
iolange ct an Srt uno Stelle 1T, fir
feline @ebitrtsitaot, bie eipiee &on1u,
bic @efabr zines 2,tftangrtffes nibt
10 groB fei.~
@ie aus Nelp gorf beri6tet miro,
bat bas BORT Dor fursenl nit oent
srDanfee Clipper gelanoete britiide
Observation-Disclosures q. @eperls Bag
ter propbeseit, bab Die 9eutiden I'M
Gannpfe gegen England altm 9afte-
rie,lfrieg iibergeben merben. ,,@s itebt
allBeroroentlid gut nit Gnglano",
iagte 8arter. oltniere 8pmbenan-
griffe beginnen Sitler ldltig 5lt per.
ben. @enn mir Serrn Sitler 5unl
2altfen bringe,t, miro er ii6 gegen
England nit allent Deltoe1, mas ct
bat. Mit 9i,lgen, an Sic niertano
borber geoabt bat. uno er miro audi
rid]t Dor bem 8afterienfrieg 5uriid-
fbredeit. @ir tperoen linn balbipegs
elltgeeenfommen." 9itlerS SaB gez
gen gnglan6 be5eidnete Barter als
,,ipltnoerpoa". Gr bebal1ptete, ,,oaB
6itler flirdtbar boie auf Sic Ser.
Staaten lit, iueil iie Den Seinoen Ser
Mdfe' Belfen". Der 8arlanentarier
1T bier alf ei1ter Ieiliton, ii6er De-
rem 3iued ct 1lid]ts Derlaltten laiieu
tpollte. .~@~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

gieo. S. S. &egat S.9, lit
Bfarrer ,no altd Deputy sberiff
: lit Ser ar1niten Yfarrei in ama-
rillp, geras. s(ls Rep. 9fesau por
einenl Sabre sort feline Satiafeit
beeann fano ct r1ter Sen 5000
Negerll ser &olonie 5tpei &atboli.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

fen. Seltte fat er 16 &onpertiten
1uto ipeitere 10 neblnen &eli9ious-
1lnterribt. - 9as 9ilo 5eiet oaS
sS,lnere ser Stride, Sic III einem
ebenlaligen Nadtflub eingcridtct
lit. Sben redts: Geu. 9tegun. Gr
muroe 5unl @eieteslpGcbter in Ser
&olpnie erltannt.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

WOMAN, reliable white to do general
housework; $50 mo- Misses England, Il
Wall St, Rockville, Md. Phone BOW.
Reference required. 7'
WOMAN experienced, cooking and house
work: stay in nights; S12 per week; ref
erenees required. Box 473-S, Star.
WOMAN. settled, for cooking and gh.w:
no children; upstairs rm. with running
Call after 6 pm. weekdays or l pm.
Saturday, Warf1eld 2S02.