davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Die Stodbolner protel ltontiIhc
3eitlne "Stodbolms Sioineen" I'm.
teritiist, mie GSY bon 2iiiabon me1.
bet, cine padie1roe 9epegune inner
balb rein proteitantiider &reiie, Die
iid bafiir einiesen, Sdpeoen lollte ei-
nen offioielen @eianbten beim Topit
irt &om baben l1nb lbrieb fiir5lih ben
beoentianen Sat: ugaplt gius Der
3molfte lit oas Sprodrobr bumonen
Inltanoes, b11naner @ere6tigfeit uno
bulnaner Wenidenliebe in bielem
groBten aller &ric9e uno in bieier
&riie ser &ultur."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

@s leben 10 biele Deutid)e in
Bloomsbury, bas 5lm 9roBten Seil
su 2onoons @orort ct. EancroS ge-
bort, bab sic Notwithstanding ei-
men 9rief an ite in ibrer eieenen
Sprad)e eerid)tet fat. Der 9rief, ser
sic anreoe u8erte Serren uno Cd
men, trdet, ermobnt iie, ibre @bfdle
- 8ledbiihier, 5laiden, &rii9e, Set
te, Gapier, @ummi uno 2ebensmittel'
abfallc - nibt fort5uiuerfen uno iaet
ibnen, mobin iie Sic stbialle brinoen
fonneu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

SSn ibrem Sbimmer grob unb 10,
bend leu6tet
9es &reu5es Seiden nieoer bon
Dem Com,
9as, ipas oes Seilanos aouigsblut
befenhtet,
8etteno geltanben in ser 3eiten
Strom. %
Doh ideu boriiber eilt Die ieile
Menge,
Den eoloesgier'gen glid gum
/ @runo geienft.
Bas mabnt ibr nod, ibr fronlmen
@lodenfldnge,
Shldgt nod ein Sera, SOS ibr gum
&reu5e lerft?
limo mieoer bobnt ser Srebel, tpie
ct 5obnte,
9a Gbriltits itarb, Sen Woroertr
beiseiellt:
uMit oer Weiiias on, Ser Ma6t.
gefronte,
60 iteig' bonn areu5, uno rette
0eine @elt!"
Inns aber raunt oes &er5ens tiei,
iter @lallbe
Die aunoe 51. oie iiberielis flinet:
nginit fom11lt Ser Gag, ba Gottes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
gtittuod, ben 25. Nosember 1912

60 iiberidreibt' Gr. Seinri6 griibl,
Gaibineton, 8. g., elm erareifenoes,
inbaltspolles @eoidt, bas sic aan,p-
fe ino 2eioen ser idtper bebraneten
Wfenlhbeit in ben grelllten uno finn.
follIten Jarben idiIoert, Sic in elmer
glorrei6en Mtoreerrote oes .SeiIes
ibren beielisenoen nebereans finoen:
Gin aalnpfIie0 iinet ser SObn sen
tragen 2anoen; =.
Sn 6unfler Seuerglut ser Sim-
mel brennt. -. .,-
8ilb tobt oas Meer, sic srauen
Wogen bra,,oen,
gs ipritt ser S6aum enpor aum
5irmament.
Dort, mo- oie alippen iturmaer.
fliiftet rage,1,
Ser 8ino am Iautiten un sic
8oge freit, #.
Dort itebt, oen 8olfenn,ontel unit
geidlagen,
Gie trot'ee Stirne bod, ser @eilt
Der 3eit.
Sort ibr int marmoridimmernoen
BaIG5ten,
8ie ieiner Stinr,ne Conner oro-
beno brobnt,
Dieibr bon Sreuoen latt, Bel neuen
Soften
ssn tpiloem SaumeI elren 2iiiten
front2
abnt ibr, bab ,nter euren eeilen
Sdmerse1
Gin @ittpenbera in Scot ,no &um.
mer bebt,
8aB 5u Dem @lana bon ei1ren tau.
leno &eraen
Den tr1neni6tpereu 8licf bie @aiie
bebt2
9as gleno flebt; oo6 euer faltes
S0bnen
Stobt es in Nabt binaus nit Elf.
ger Sano;
Sbr 1pDttelt alt oes @laolators
Stobnen,
Ser friribellb iinft IN Der slrena
San0.
grbebt! Nob iblaaen GOLDEN eud
sic Stunben;
Nob funfelt ser Social in eurer
Sano;
9od iebt: ,,@epoaen uno su leidt
befunoen!''
9ie @eiIteridrift flanmt an Der
Warmoripano.
Dort, tpo bie oi6ten Mailen idipors
aen Ga16es,
Ser Sonne ibeuen 8lid perbiil-
lenb, iteb'n,
uno mo bie @iien boaenbeiben
Saudes
8ei Sag uno Nadt, Bel Nadt uno
Gage geb'n, ..-
Sort dreiten finiterorobenoe @e'
italten;
ssn ibren Sbren eellt ein miloer
Sui
9ie 5duite beben tie, Die bartee'
ballten,
&c tpogt 6ie 8rult, Elm brooelnoer
8eilb.
geie bat oas @lld lift armes Seim
betrete11,
Das titles 2adeln III oie Siitten
trng;
Nia gQeiher fneifet1 ,fnH Aer Gi11z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

gSie ein aus Berlin in StodboIm
eingetrofiener Reiienoer er5dblt, 5oblt
man in 8erlin fiir ein vabenbeien"
beitebeno aus elmer oiinnen Suppe,
elmer @eniiieplatte l,nb elmer Bortton
v@iseriab" bon 12 big 90 Marf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

&oln lit nod INNER ein Shutt-
bal1fen. 10 beridter neutrale Quellen.
gs iteben ndmlib feline strbeitsfraite
CUR gerfiigune, nm Sic aus Sen 9om'
baroierungen berriibrenoen Eriimmer
5u beleitisen. 9is iebt puroe fein
gerlu6 eenadt, audi nur einen Sell
ser Eriilumer fortsurd,tmen. 3ebn'
tarienoe @intpobner &olns puroen
nod berl6ieoenen @ebieten berbradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Strablt iiber Nteer uno 2anb Sein
areua, Sein 3reu5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
dIIUIOdteS
Spent Little,
FIGURES Show

Sworn statements of campaign
expenses filed by candidates who
took part in the primary election
are beginning to appear at the
county auditors office, but the
brass ring for brevity goes to Con-
stable Lloyd f. (Connie) Ireland.
Number of cards printed, none;
number of radio speeches. none;
number of political meetings at
tended. none; number Of political
speeches made. none; filing fee.
si2; total cost, win, lose or draw.
S12."
Other candidates had filed Mon
day as follows: William J. IBID
CAM. Cd, for county clerk,
s453 80; DR.. Ray T. Frederick, Id.
for state senator. 2sth district,
s3O6; Harvey o. Scofield. (R). for
county commissioner. second dis
trict. s2e3.60: Paul Newman Id,
county treasurer. S211.40: Thomas
b. West. ID. for sheriff. s15s. 90;
A. L. Scott. Cd. county clerk.
s64 %. Emil a Engebretson. (D).
constable. s2ss6. Clarence r.
Layton. justice of the peace. s4s;
Blanche Funk Miller, justice of the
peace. S2s.
Candidates. winners and losers.
have 10 days after election in
which 10 file their statements.
Forms are available al the county
auditors office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
State Party Can
Fill Vacancies

OLYMPA-The Republican or
Democrat state central commit
tees can fill the is vacancies on
the legislative tickets in the No
vember general election. Attorney
General Smith Troy ruled Mon
day.
He advised Secretary Of
State Belle Reeves that leg
isiators were state officials
and thus the vacancies could
he filled nv the state party
committees
In the primary slections there
were no Democrats filed for nine
house q representatives positions.
mostly IN southeastern Washing
ton. ana -. senate vacancy. Re-
Yauiicsns fsiisd u produce can
didatss for SIX house positions
mostly In larger western WASH
ington cities. and two senate
posts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Commentator for
Graham Soldier

Men from Washington are show
ing that the boys from down
South" are not the only ones
blessed with sharp eyes when 1t
comes to making a ''shootin' iron"
punch holes in army targets.
A letter received from the office
OF the regimentsl commander Of
the thirteenth training regiment
in Camp Robinson. Ark. COM
mending Pvt. Glenn w. Emery.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Emery of Graham. follows:
SUBJECT: Commendation.
TO: Private Glenn W. Emery.
Company &C" Sand Training Bat
talon. Camp Robinson. Arkansas
Il. The Regimentai Commander
has noted with satisfaction that
you have. through your consistent
efforts In Machine Gun Marksman-
ship. reflected credit upon yourself
and upon your Company, Battalion
and Regiment.
y. The Regimental Commander
wishes TO express his appreciation
Of your efforts in Machine Gun
Workmanship and TO commend
YOU on the excellent results attain
ed. in that you have fired the
second high score with the Ma
chine Gun for the Regiment.
IS. You are reminded also fhst
such effort on your part will func-
ton. not only in this field q en-
desvor. but win develop in you
the competitive spirit. and the de-
sire 70 excel which is 50 necessary
10 the winning Of the war and
Ia your success in later hfe.
MALCOLM Y. CRAIG.
Colonel. Infantry Commanding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Child Victim Of
Attempted Attack

A third reported sex crime over
the weekend was being investi-
gated Monday by city detectives,
who were investigating an at
tempted attack upon an 11-year-
old girl Saturday evening in an
alley between Yakima and I st
near So. 10th.
The girl said she and a bow
companion, 9. were acosted by a
man who said he was looking for
small white house with the num-
Der e1s, which was on an alley.
The children tried several such
numbers, but could not find the
one the man wanted.
He had offered to pay for their
assistance, apparently trying to
get rid of the boy. and did give
them each 81. The boy. riding a
bicycle. had become separated
from the others and rode ND to
find the man had taken the giri
into an open garage on the alley.
He left when the boy rode up.
The man was described as hav-
ing no hat, a green coat, blue or
black pants and black shirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

trala t6e~S0I =
April.
Lawrence Ttbhett. IT,. son Of
the famed opera singer. and Edith
Ernesttne White. granddaughter cf
the late Madame Errestine Schu-
-heink. Monday were honey.
incoming In Southern Californis
following their marriage Sunday
In Pasadena, Cal.
Bernard J. Rouxe. 20. of Tren-
ton. N. j.. fell to his death from
the 18th floor of 4 New York
hotel last night while sieepwslk-
ing. :. Earlier. he and his fiancee.
Lsscille Atkinson, had made q bar
ricade Of chairs In front Of the
window TO prevent such an acci-
dent. Police said he managed To
climb over the chairs.
Mira. Bea Alexander, wife of the
film commentator. Monday became
the mother Of an eieht-pound boy.
gen. Dougias Macarthur Mon
day awarded posthumuously the
distinguished service cross TO
Capt. Ray l. Con for heroism dur
ing the attack on Clark Field in
the Philippines Dec. q.
Wendell Willkie. enroute To Rus
STA and the Far East. arrived In
Tehrsn. from Bsghdsd. Monday.
Dennis Dcnnelly. II days old.
and kevin Dcnnesly. 10 months
old. became Hollywood's youngest
actors Monday when they were
signed TO appear In the "Adven-
lures OF Mark Twain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
1900 Won Get
New Tires for Cars

OLYMPIA-More than 800 war
industry workers and others who
exceeded the speed limits or drove
recklessly or while drunk Will be
unable 10 get new tires for their
cars, the state patrol reported
Monday.
In the past two months the pa
troll has arrested that many and
turned their names over to local
tire rationinE boards. which win
refuse them new tires because
they abused their old ones The
patrol reported many speeders
were war workers VINO 'saaght
they did not have - 20 slow BE-
cause they >said get new tires
wherever they needed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
e
.(;;censes

Marriage license applications
were received Monday by the
county auditor from the following
couples:
Douglas Harrison Carpenter,
Is. and Rosemarie Phelps. is. both
Of Puyallup: Walt o. Northrup.
Is. and Betty Jean Riddle. Is,
both of Sumner: Jonathan Charles
Sleeth. 81. McChord Field. and
Ruth Frances Hunsberger. 30.
Spokane; William Arthur Bennal-
lack. 81, Fort Lewis. and Dorothy
Irene. Ritter. 81. Venice. Calf;
Rufus Edwin Bearden. %. Fort
Lewis. and Bessie Lee Dawson. %.
Charleston. Mis-: Glenn Everett
Correa. rs. Astoria. Ore, and
Polly Ann Medverek, "a. Seattle:
Lawrence c. Wells. 80. of 4614
Pacific ave. and Gertrude f. Sol
void. AZ. of 1912 No. nth st:
Richard Dana Arlington. rs, Nc
Chord Field. and Lurline Frances
Mcneil. Fl. Ri. l, box ga.
George Anthony Woodbridge, "a.
Fort Lewis. and Veronica Marsh.
Is. Of 6o4s So. Alder St; John w.
Seybert. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Blanche Lucille Lent. 10. Seattle:
Milton Edward Pavelka, "a. Cas-
per, Wye. and Moreno Frances
Burrows. %. of s2i1 No. 21st. st:
Robert Henry Owens, jr., Il, of
$50 Fawcett ave. and Jean Car
rol Dswley. Is. Pasco; Leo Steven
williams. rs. McChord Field, and
Rose Marie Jirseek, 81. of s40s
9Th ave.
Waldo George Vsngsness. 30,
Fort Lewis. and Ruth Emma
Strickler, IS, Red Lodge. Mont:
Michael Joseph Sherman. "a. Nc
Chord Field. and Gladys Eileen
jackson. Fl. Des MONIES. la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
City 10 Pay $500
For child's Hurts

Setflement Of q claim on the
city It $500 was voted by the city
council Monday on the advice Of
Corporation Counsel Howard Car
others. Who found the city liable
for the eight-foot fall Of three
year-old june Orth into a water
department. pit Aug 3.
The child was playing on a
wood cover over the pit when a
board slipped from its place and
she fell m. She climbed out by
herrelf- me pit was ~ So ssth
and Clement SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
HApPY-
K;rthiay

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Adamy,
6f4S So. Warner, May %. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. zacheus Hoffman.
S4o7 So. Alder It,. May 20. = son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Law
: Were. Milton. May IS. q son.
> Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Campbell.
3117 30. Tacoma ave, May a. .
daughter.
Slnnmie Rcss. 9l1s No. lath 81.
= Mn. Leuiae Drecht. lass Ia
UnrT1soa q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Rehearing Asked on
License Revocation

The first city council action 10
revoke a pinbah machine license
apparently will be contested.
A hearing was set for next Mon
dsy NJ the request Of Nello Geo
can't. operator Of the Stewart
High fountain. at 4s4T Pacific
ave-. whose location license was
ordered revoked last week on =
charge that he had permitted a
minor child 10 play the machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
D. J. Young Thanked
For City Services

The city council, having settled
the transportation coordinator Is
sue BY appointment OF Walter
FARMLAND. officially accepted the
resignation Of Daniel J. Young
Monday.
In an accompanying resolution
the city fathers thanked Young
for his services 70 the city during
the past three months while he
worked 70 reorsanize the trans
portstion from a pesoetims 10
Wartime bzEk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

: Suits for divorce have been filed
IN superior court by Shirley agains,
2 Walter L. Grylls and Sybil J.
against Ellison T. Aaffit. both
alleging burdensome home life:
Dorothy against Kirby p. Hickey.
alleging abandonment: and Ioline
against Claude Blessing. alleging
cruelty
Interlocutory DEGREES OF divorce
have been granted Anna from Ber-
tram Gommerfeld. Barbara Z.
from Joe W. Alien. Sophie C. from
George c. MagnuSen: Irene NJ.
from l. II. Brown: Anna from
Charles T. West: Daisy from c. Z.
Carel. and Leslie L. from Adella
Bradley.
Final DEGREES have beer granted
IN the cases of Madeline against
John Schmidt. Ann against John
ozanich. and Milton against Eve
iyn Crooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
huiious; Small Net
tses Balance List
Markets at q Glance
NO>nay

Stocks: Irregular on nodersts
trading
Boads: IrreEulsrly higher. L. :.
governments irregulsriy higher.
Curh Stocks irregulsrly lower.
Chicago stocks: Irregular.
London stocks; Steady. with rail
average a. new high since 1855.
Cotton Futures: Up around IS
cents a bale.
Grains in Chicago; Wheat closed
: 10 IL cents higher.
Corn: Unchanged 70 up = cent.
Rye; ~ 10 a. cents higher.
silver; Unchanged at Az cents
an ounce for bullion imported on
and after Aug. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Eggs A. . cheese were advanced
one cent on Mondays market quo
tations with trading at a brisk
level. No other major changes
were reported
Poultry. meat. grain. fish, fruits
and vegetables remained on pre-
vious standards with merchandise
moving fairly slow.
All prices listed are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Investment Trusts
Gas Rotioning Board
OF Advisers Selected

A city tire and gasoline ration
ing advisory board. to handle
problems related 10 use of those
rare commodities by the city and
city employees. was appointed by
the city council Monday.
On il are Kenneth Chiser.
Arthur NJ. Angove. Ed Bernard.
Roscoe Savage. c. s. Mccormick.
Charles Eisenbacker and Ted
Powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
PRICES TO FARnfERD
r. o r. Tacoma

Poultry--Hens. colored. AZ b
8 lbs. 21d22 cts; Leghorn hens
more than 81 lbs. 10 cents. and
under So lbs. Is cts: colored
friers. 27q2s cts: rabbits. 1916
cts. per H.; turkey breeder hens.
24G25 cts white Leghorn
broilers. liz to 2 lbs. p cents per
10.
Butterfat-s6 cents.
Eggs - Standard, Ale; medium,
SEC; small, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Portland -Clesrings S14.234. 22e..
So. balances Loss. 52404.
Seattle - Clearings ST. .2Os. $50.
06: balances SIS. 70s. eoo.s0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

~ nm run
:. cs's ssSs' II sept - oss's
: Under ,nssrucar,onss q United
otatss army authorities The Ia
coma rimes II not permitted 10
puoliaA any news Of current
weather conditions IN the eight
W00taSa stateA
Highest temperature on Sept. IL
was 70 degrees and lowest up until
. q N. Sept. Is was 81 degrees.
Sun rises at e:s7 Pacific war
time Tuesday and sets At 7:7s p. m.
ruEsDAff,s irrDrs
8so< - -. ~ N.
~ = n. .lo.l n.
80 p L. ~ n.
0s4A p - .ii.< ~.
Tides 1T washington's ocean
beaches are approximately four
hours earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
RIu.DING FERMuT

A building permit for = $4,000
residence At 470i No. Mullen st.
was issued by the city Monday 10
Frank Puz. Of 2To5ls No. Proctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 70 invest In L. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

!. mp o.oi
$40 shares
on Friday.
shares COM
! net gains
ons leading
hrkef Mon
about un-
hile q few
outside a
light but
Interns-
which sp-
ne up TO
new high
vas ia
2 cautious
he tax bill
Ing on the
i but steady
FLY report Of
Steel Insti-
operations this
At 912 per cent
INST e6 4 per cent
81 per cent a year
last week showed
usl Labor day week
the railroad group
ported. Recognized
fractionally.
5 quoTATIoNs
urtesv Merrill. Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
rs QUOTATIONS

courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
er A Beane, Washington
nbers New York Stock
Exchangel
High. Low. Close
kInNnAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Gard OF Thanks

GLEvA - We wish 70 extend our
heartfelt thanks 70 all who %
kindly assisted and for the words
of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the passing
OF our beloved son and brother
ISigned)
MRS. JULIA GLEVA.
JOSEPH GLEVA
Mr.. a. MRS. SPANBERG AND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

HAUGLAND-we wish 20 extend our
heartfelt thanks 70 all who 50
kindly assisted and for the words
OF sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the passing
OF our beloved daughter Clara
Marie fSignecl
Mr.. 4 MRS. PETER HAuGLATD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

$40 shares
on Friday
shares com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
% H lSf$Kg

As dried fruit is usually soaked
before cooking, save the soaking
water to cook the fruit in, thereby
saving much Of the food value of
the fruit.
To save steps and energy in a
two-foored house, double up on
cleaning equipment. Keep one set
upstairs-foor mop, cleaning pow
ders and cloths, dustpan and a
broom-and another downstairs.
This much equipment will last
twice as long as one set, SO it Is
not impractical.
If 0ne-half level teaspoon of bak-
ing powder is added to every four
eggs used in making souffle,
it will not fall after it has been
removed from the oven.
Small pieces Of toilet soap that
accumulate in the bathroom should
not be thrown away. Add water
enough to cover them and put on
stove until dissolved. This makes
an excellent soft soap.
Individual service table mats
save lots of laundering. Use them
in place of luncheon or tablecloths.
For outdoor or porch serving try
the prettily decorated oilcloth
mats; they only need a daily wip-
ing with dampened cloth.
If the summer porch rug looks
rather forlorn give it good scrub
bling then, when dry, coat Of
porch paint. After two days
spread with clear floor varnish,
and you have a rug which will
probably give you another years
wear at small cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
INFLUENCING EUROPEAN
LABOR

Here is one inside reason why
Roosevelt leans toward labor.
Basically, the President always has
been pro-labor, and continues to be,
even though he has become fed up
with some labor activities in the
past year.
But in addition, u. S. war strate-
gists are convinced that the chief
hope of revolution in Europe comes
from labor. And most of the psy-
Geological warfare strategy being
devised here is aimed at influencing
labor in Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Austria and the occupied countries.
Although not generally known, the
nucleus of the old Social Democrat
ic party which tried to create a real
republic in Germany is still intact.
When Hitler came into power, they
moved to Czechoslovakia. After the
Sudetenland seizure, they moved to
Paris. After the downfall Of Paris,
they moved to the U. S. A.
Fifty Social Democrats from the
old Reichstag are now in this coun-
try cooperating with U. S. officials.
Furthermore, it is labor in the
European occupied countries which
is able to assemble or make radios.
German labor listens to the radio
far more than other classes. Some
labor groups even have published
very small underground" newspa-
pers on hand presses and these are
distributed by hand.
German labor resents the long
hours in munitions factories, the
small pay and the lack of food, more
than any other group. Also labor
Is about the only group which was
not taken over completely by Hitler.
The Communists, his chief oppo-
nents, now have long been under
ground, but secretly active.
To European labor Roosevelt
always has been one Of the
worlds greatest leaders. And
one thought in the minds Of war
strategists is to show Europe
that the rights Of labor here will
mot be thrown completely over
board during war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Changed Definitions

Among the many English words
whose me anings have been
changed in the past two or three
centuries are girl, which was origi-
nally used to designate children Of
either sex; hussy, which meant
only housewife; villain, which
meant a boor; and lumber, which
meant discarded or superfuous
things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
,Mdaji{ladba,
| M@E .!xs!9l!!s'!EfR 7EFszl.N g. |
Washington, ID. c.
RRs VS.. SHIPS

W1SUhU$ tUW, Ne We
RRs VS.. SHIPS
It hasn't made headlines, but .
battle royal has been raging be-
tween WPB Car Donald Nelson and
Transportation Car Joe Eastman
over the freezing of steel for the
construction Of railroad cars.
With less and less shipping NOV
ing along the coast, and more and
more traffic by rail, the question is
one of the most important facing
the country.
What happened was that the War
Production board froze all construc-
ton materials already ON hand In
railroad construction shops. The in
tention was to transfer these materi-
ais for use in building other types
of cars.
However, Joe Eastman claims
that these materials, chiefly steel,
already had been bought and cut out
for certain cars, in certain shapes,
so the order merely will make the
materials 60 unused, with car shops
closing down.
Already, Eastman argues, certain
plants of Pullman Standard are idle,
at time when all plants should be
used to capacity.
Meanwhile railroads are groaning
with traffic. Sugar is now being
hauled by rail as much as possible
from Florida to avoid submarines.
Oil is clogged up in the producing
fields for lack of railroad transpor-
tation. And with the sinkings of
several Chilean ore ships, more
iron ore has to be hauled from in
terror u. S. iron mines.
In view of all this, Eastman COM
plains bitterly that Nelson won't re-
lease the steel and let the car
foundries do the job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for a grand cook
Predetermined with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, 69l Washington ST.,
New York City.-Adv.