davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

IF YOU TAKE hold with public
spirit to help on the causes of towr
progress, your friends are induced
to make equal contributions of
time and effort.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

If anything needs to be done in
your home town, the home town
merchant can be deuended upon to
help. Such a strong force for home
town progress should be backed up,
by buying at home
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

TramDs beware! Milford is no
place for you: If you are picked up
mere it means the labor gang for
5, 10 or even 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-28

Even the Red Cross knIttefs have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

FORD TtifE 'Ffs
- plate : ly 'I-es sNceifr' r0rfor sps
cisl TO-DAY tgfS, third doV- or pour old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
STATION WAGON

~ Plymouth original Brewster green
finish, positively like brand new; only s 600
TC'Udt mites by original owner The newest
used ear In Detroit. STATE MOTOR
SALES 620i CASS AVE
PLYMOUTH Al special de luxe sedans
and 2-doors Almost new cars that will
last for the duration of the car shortage
Rring IN your old car as down payment
one of these tine cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
era clean he'aer, special price
MACK GRATIOT co.
Ill GRATIOT AVE

OIL 'fisN WI ~ r
PONTIAC So 2.dr: heater. like new.
HANSON CHEVROLET. 1889 MACK
PONTIAC 1870 de torpedo opera seat
coupes and trk. seians de DR. and
t.If ffk sedans Choice ~ - beautiful
ones. WIN fac radios and heaters. Al col
ufs and models only SIS up. "a On or
radr ". Gregory. heated showroom.
7tr6 Grafiot
TOSTtkN-Ig37 2-daor de luxe S225 Ia
yuuf old ,i.Up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
PJBLIX
i2o25 LivFRNoIs
COR ELMrURsT

i2025 LivFENo1s COR EIMiURsT
PONTIAC 1897 de tn scdans fac.
radios and heaters; choice 90 - beauties
$500 up Do IN. Dte trade r. ~ Gregory
heated showroom. $685. Grstiut.
pONTfNC 1889 hrousham good tires
N-.1 needs body work 1915 Abbott
tfctrt.
rOST1AC 1870 torpedo coupe 2-tone
green. heater. radio. only une owner.
tires Ike new Will trade Carson PuIyN.
~ TaWiItIn TO S-2I2T
PONTI Sc 90 ciuh coupe, 6-,vl.. radio.
heater etc very good tires: splendid
finish nice inside. guaranteed by MICH
fEANS lARGfET RTICk nEAIER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
CARS WANTED

Hfgres' rr'rss IN CITY
iRlsn WOODWARD TO s-t7tt
CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES
" pEND 60 MADISON S7lF
7iil WOODWARD. DRIVE OS LOT
CARS ANY KIND. highest yr'cr. mscci
laHsnu' junk Trinity l.H5Hi s1ol
Morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Auto Loan

ALTO LOANS Cf--. house ,rauers trucks.
boats cash while YOU wait Lloyd x.
ta.' me- ar4U D. cd Blvd. MA. Oii2.
CONSULT tho ertarlsd Erai estate ustinrs
NJ the biz furdav Times Want ~
-. ffeV'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

l3too GRATfoT NEAR s.MILE
AUTOS 500 WANTED TRY Is LAST
LAW a kONALK
tt6et- fIFt'tNetS NDETHERWN AGA
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cash Uaitjns
We pay more cash " car for your equity
Fri0E title 1920 Graflrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Camp Traiiers

ADMIRAL ROYCRAFT COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES, 1902 W warren
LOANS nj house trailers. Lloyd Il.
Fast, fnr. 5000 T.. CT blvd MA. oli2.
TRAILER parts. accessories; also Tepalr
parts many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer. 1909 West Warren. open
daily and sunday. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
80 TRAILERS
Motorcycles and Bicycles

New. used; parts. service
EDWARD KEHOE & CO. 1894 Cd. river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Wrigley Motor Sales
Q1OO GP ATIOT

ORR GUARANTEE YOUR PROJECTIONS
TO>TGhC 1871 streamHner 2-dr and DR.
-'Iau- custom and de J. opera seat
cpupes; choice at 30 gorgeous ones; radios
and heater. an Col'rs and models; largest
stock IN Mich only S77a up, Is IN. or
trade VI. Gregory. heated showroom.
nLEH GtAfLni-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
The THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER 0Dl
A Automobiles Wanted

GOOD PRICES for old cars and trucks;
Information regarding. Temple 2-9573
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
% m m r.
{ O q p O n At o N
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society. Inc.
ifl7 WtsmSGrON boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

ChrysIer Branch
$500 Cass 1925 Woodward
MERCURY 50 dc luxe i.door sedan.
heater and dcfrosters finished IN neauu-
fu burgundy maroon with white VAL tires.
Folks. ms l1s' 20 show YOU ~ have
quarters sTATE&OTORS. 62m CASS
IQ4l Mercury 5 Pass.
coupe radio heater. custom slip covers,
.sy blue finish ~. ". ures Ike new
fnf fas' aon' miss his one $500
&. & @. MOTORS
NERcrN 1871 easa. a. ea.e s0a
uaa' Gre."n a'.''a shuN.
GRAHAM '27 sedan lat, Stl u.
~. terms. $3.50 Grand River
HUDSON 1851 ,,I it luxe i-doaf trunk
sedan. heater 1000 ~ hccrst, ir she'd Ia
Show you We have bargains trs' here
tfve. - horne. nu price $500 STATE
MOTORS '-"l CNSS
HUDSON 1870 port sedan black ha1
excellent rere. heater special price.
MACK GRATIOT co.
N-l GEaTlOT AVE-
HUDSON 1891 spr,.al Dc IgN, .dpor tprr.
Ir. sedan. tafl. heater rrw tires. etc.
at' ,a $50 terms 5000 Macs
CONSULT '.r rn'ass,a Rcsl Estate Hstnls
rho sunua, Time, Want 40
Psf usoN 1887 4-a..r sedan heater radio
ftf....f q uIN fNrgtHr 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
DAVIS-4220 CASS

PLYMOUTH 1895 DC l. trk sedan. real
harE Better hurry: only SlI7 up. r. dn.
or trade r. NJ. Gregory, heated show
room 1856 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Tires--Used
1 6.5Ox2O 6-PlY Tires
Boats and Equipment
Automobiles Wanted

10 FOOT Elnker runabout boat; ~ h. ?
gray. Nnew0od list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
4ETTCHE

-tiO w. thA4ND BLVD.
HAF-F0i RI f5F,STH TI. f-5THI
PLYMOUTH 1871 sIec. tie luxe i-door
sedan. beautiful L-t0ne maroon ana
grey; new car condition and service
heater, radio. seat covers. only SSf5.
your cat m trade $3.50 East Jefferson
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan
radio, heater. low mileage. S235. your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
a Automobiles for Sale
PUBlIX

et,f4s--fsaT -rtrvr;- stso; Is or your Old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

A FEW CARS WANTED
Cons 70 California. need or nice
cars. pay spot cash. any make or model.
1000 GrAtIpt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
PLYMOUTH Al Abr SEDAN

Very low mileage excellent tires. clean
as new, priced right. Your car IN trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

1923 i.iVERNolS COR. ELMHUEST
OLpS 1870 6-cyl de luxe club coupe
radio heater and defrosters The clean
est IN town, lady leaving town. sacrifice
Cheap, trade. terms sO20 Mack
OLpS 81 hydra matte s. pass club coupe
beautiful light green. radio heater. spot
LEht -tn-lishts, ", tires. low mileage
ami looks ~. Ss2g
COi'LSON'S CLEANER CARS
me CnDNfLn GHnNDnAnse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

VIII expect your life to BE- con.
pletely changed BY the war. You
viii no longer try to cling 70 peace
time standards of living.
AS Pvt. Jones you1l sav I'VE.
air when the government make.
a request Of you. You won't re.-
son that you'r do 1t IL IL isn't too
much of a hardship or isn't too in
convenient.
AS Pvt. Jones you won't expect
all your peacetime luxuries-a
house as warm as you like IT. iust
exactly the food you prefer. enough
gasoline to drive your car as much
as you would like. Without any
grumbling or complaining youll
realize that those Injuries belong
to the past and to the future.
As Pvt. Jones you won't resent
being told what you can and can
not do. You will be one of a great
army, and you'll expect to be told.
As Pvt. Jones you will take long
hours and hard work a. a matter
Of course. But, also a. Pvt Jones.
you will expect to have some fun
when your work IL done. You
need 1t. and it will be good for you.
As Pvt Jones you won't waste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

. Mind Your
Manners

I. shssss - h.ax - 49, 80
clcthe< when - sFe xs<=t =
hetsl ~ str~w th<n 81 sv<r -
Fecm snd expect - rad = hsex
th<n apf
!. u 80 sfap - : smsil netsi
al fisd - ersfee > aef - 80
20 = th< large sot<1< sssait -
cempixln secut n
4 II 80 sF< stepping N = ~
isl shonlt 80 u<s : svr<~FsssF
ate a nikhtt
awhsn yea leave = saisl .sssls
yea tske ~ th< wfttieE rsp<F
fFesa ne a~ssF
WAT esal1 go - u
Tea sF= Eolnk n o : aaies 20.
fsnd n yeaf csr--
tD fsks . n<ixntaFss eHlla
siesx wllh 30 ~ttssal sssiax a.
mothers p<fml<~lcaf
thl Deaf tsks re child nnisss
yca srs sure ~ nefh>f 1s~1nI
eei~es 10 hls rsdinx wssk sases<
and thsn b SIRE - ssH hsr 80
Inl<aoaf
Answers
!. rea shsasa hang 10 ysar s~a
e,ethss.
, Ne.
! Net unless n . realty noise
iess
= No. us> u while yca ere th<rs
but dea't carry u away.
fcu help Yourself when sea h<y
Y. n War ncnas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Private funersi services ~eFs
hsid Wednesday 81 F,1r.ts q Wal
ter. funeral hone n Fverett fef
FreisFiek n Dear. -. fcTnsr t.
GINA druggist feF ssny years.
Wa ID Tuesday IN Everett sftsf
Gag Illness
he 49, The a. II Freasrs<k =.
Dean sixth ave. dFuEkist whose
residence = ale Ne. X e.. = ptn-
neer rsecms pharmacist. sna M
p<sn. re hsd sesn associated n
Business ~ith hls father. He ~ss
eorn n Austin. Ter A graduate
a. the school nf pharmacy - I'M
versiiy 81 wsshlngtan. hs wss .
member ~ Joseph Warren ieaxs.
v. q A N ard ~ Taenms NJ
wants club. he had hen residing
with hls family IN Everett ssnes
July.
Surviving are hls vie. hrs.
Gladys Jones Dean q TIE home /;
two sons. Fred and jsek. also
% the home: hls parents n t..
coma, and MS parsnts-in-i.w. nr.
and Nrs. c. n Jones q Everett
Rev. c. Gordon eoldtnwAits o.
ficiafsd Il the service: ersaaticn
followed II View Chest sbesy.
Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

yoar working tine worrying ahous
how those n charge are managing
ne war. You'll DO your oxn nssis
90 70 The best Of your ability
knowing that L the privatss DC
Their work vel. the generals have
the battle half Won.
A Pvt Jones you Sln - dong
your part 10 win TIE var. even
though you aren't wearing = uni
iorm and are only fighting On the
home frunt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
New Type Cargo
Vessels Planned

NEW YORK - The Maritime
commission has applied the lessons
taught hy the battle of the Attain
tic 70 the Liberty cargo ships and
q new type now being designed
will carry heavier protective
equipment and develop greater
speed Than the present model.
Rear Admiral Emory =. Land.
chairman 81 the commission. ~
ported.
The increased speed should b
sufficient % render the Lb>rty
ship less vulnerable In submarine
attack In war time and greatly
improve IT. competitive value COM
mercisIly in the post war era" he
told the annual meeting az the
Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

CHICAGO - Ralph X. Davies.
deputy petroleum coordinator,
warned that the nation h de-
plotting oil reserves 81 . rate that
may cause shortages At the end
Of two years.
Speaking At the American
Petroleum Institute, Davies snld
the United States was producing
crude oil and natural gasoline 1t
the rate Of more than 1000. 600
barrels a day 10 meet wartime de-
mAnds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

sHRrDpiE< AND H.grn sPrtI
snse snfeodiess . spoonful ~
nonef. and : DOT q butter Ia ne
center Of a baked appls fusi - n
comes from the oven. Served while
Do With rich cream. ths mAkes 4
esnelous dessert fer an evening meal.
Snooee apples suitable for baking -
they have their own distinctive flavor
ano natural suear.
piieRiu f,ss
cups cold mIncrd lamb
tablespoon minced parsley
Tablespoon worcestershire
CUP lamb s srss,' tn,es,n.s
silces Wonder bread. butfered
: eups freshly mashed potatoes
tablespoons butter
Paprika
Combine lamb. parsley. seasoning
ana xravy. Spread portions on each
o. the slices OF bread. Cover each
potato. dot with butter and sprinkle
with paprikA. Place on hAking
sheet and brown quickly in a hot
oven as p about ten minutes.
Portions.
AMERICAN RNE BREAD
cake fleisehmanns Yeast
z cups lukewarm water
cup milk. scslded and cooled
5 cups rye flour
~ cups slfted white flour
tablespoon melted fat
IN tablespoons salt
Dissolve Yeast in lukewarm water.
add lukewarm milk and a. cups
rye nour or enough 70 make =
sponrs Beat well. Cover and Sc,
2 hours. When light. add white
flour. shortening. salt and rest Of
rye fiour or enough to make q soft
dough. knead five minutes. Place
IN creased bowl, cover and let rise
until double IN bulk. about 2 hours
shape into long loaves Place in
shallow pans, cover ana let rise again
white Of ess. diluted with water. 20
glaze. with sharp knife cut lightly
three strokes diagonally across top.
Bake As to 90 minutes.
rsurff Roll
y cup dates tpittedl
u cup figs
u cup rsisins tseeded)
y cup valnuts
y cup Roman Meal
Grand dates. figs. rsisins and wal
nuts through medium knife of food
chopped. Add Roman Meal and mix
thoroughly with hands. Roll mix
ture on bread board, making roll
about ~ inches in diameter. Slice
when served. Keep well wrapped IN
oil paper.
SHERRY WINE SPREAD
An appetlzing spread for crackers
or celery Is easily made by MASKING
sharp cheese with Roma Sherry wine
to make a smooth paste. Add dash
OF cayenne and other seasoninRs a.
desired. The spread ia simple TO pre-
pare and Is delicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

yourself as Pvt
Jones
II you can
do that You
will be able to
{ a K e h e
c an kes in
your life and
your way Of
living without
fuss and worry.
II you think
Of yourself as
beng a private
IN an ar m y.
rather than 4
an. YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

The youngest :. prettiest ..
most original Of the popular two
piece styles Is this Anne Adams
junior miss pattern. t242. it's
right for both before and after
dark wear. Use veiveteen or crepe.
and highlight the curved seams
Of the jacket and its notched edge
with braid.
Pattern 4242 is available in jun
Tor miss sizes IL. IS. Is and IL.
Size Is takes 50 yards 3e-inch
fabric ard 81 yards ric-rac.
Send 10 cents In coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
Every woman who sews needs
our brilliant winter pattern book.
It's a thrifty wardrobe plan FOR all
the family. with each style quick
ly available in an easy-to-use. ac-
curate pattern. Pattern book, 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

LOAD THE GUNS that1l HEX
the Japs. Save every drop Of
waste Kitchen fats. Take them
10 your meat dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
You re in the Home Front
Army. Mrs. Civilian tones

II you. Mrs. Civilian Jones wan.
to get IN the right frame 81 mI,s
for the Duration. start thinking o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
You Can Hall March
| OF Seventh Column
| niuhi in Your Home


Kitchen accidents n wartime
est down On the efficiency 81 TIE
home froni Injuries neEne~rs q
the family sios dcsn Nsf work
sna threaten morale. let prevent
Al accidents in TIE Kitchen. STUDY
the following check lat ard apply
Il where yoa can
Keep windows closed OF shielded
- - Dot h cause draft that might
hlow out gas names snd cause
possible ssphyxistioa. Keep gar
Rage palia water buckets. etc.
out Of the path - they win not
eau-e fails ne particularly care
fal when cooking 10 prevent bet
fat and boiling water from FAILING
On YOU. In washing dishes watch
out for clipped plates knives ard
sharp forks. Always dry hands
b-fore touching electrical equip
msnt 10 prevent possibility Of
electric shock.
BEWARE or CUTS
AND skIN INJURIES
Use gloves when polishing silver
and using cleaners 20 prevent any
harm to akin. Hold bread knives
carefully 10 avoid cutting finEers.
Carefully check all electrical
connections 10 make sure plugs
and wires are In good condition.
Check on electric riferigerators.
coasters. mixers and other sppli-
snce. 10 be sure they are IN fret
class working condition.
DO not store rags. mors ana
hrooms In closets containing Ia
flammable materials. such ss
cleaning fluids. benrins. wax and
polishes. This ~iIl prevent sPon-
taneou. combustion.
Use firm stepladders. not chairs.
in taking foods from high elosets
Keep matches away from reach OF
children. Keep kitchen floors free
from grease.
In other words. run the seventh
Column out of your kitchen. Pre-
vent all possible accidents BY IN
teiligent planning and care A. you
cook the family meals.
romoaaows MENU
Breakfast: Grapefruit and cram
berry juice. fried scrapple. corn
bread. coffee, milk.
Luncheon: Onion soup with
grated cheese. toasted French
bread. green salad. fresh fruit.
cookies. tea. milk.
Dinner: Veal and kidney pie.
pastry top. baked potatoes. but
tered carrots. green pepper and
lettuce salad. ginger pears. sponge
cake, coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
roMoRRow.s MENU

cents and one tar token.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
EIGHT ALLEGED
 SPIES ON TRIAL
Continued from Page 1.)

floor corridor was barricaded by heavy wooden doors hastily erected two days ago.
 Shortly after the accused men ar- rived, seven generals, who comprise the military commission trying them entered the building. They went into the trial room followed by prosecu- tors. defense counsel and their aides. Witnesses were in another room of the corridor.
 Who They Are
 The saboteurs are George John Dasch, Ernest Peter Burger, Herbert Haupt, Heinrich Harm Heinck, Ed ward John Kerling, Hermann Neu- bauer, Richard Quirin and Werner Thiel.
 With Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, as president, the commission con- sists of Maj. Gen. Walter s. Grant, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Maj. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gosser, Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, Brig. Gen. John T. Lewis and Brig. Gen. John T. Ken nedy.
 Outside the justice department building, scores of men and women were gathered but only a few saw the vans enter the gates The vans were escorted by three army cars l filled with soldiers bearing machine guns.
 It still was not known whether any statements would be issued by the commission about the progress of the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
HOLLYWOOD IS
 CALLING FOR AID
(Continued from Page 1.)


 man, Montie Woolley, in the lead. Hollywood undoubtedly will make some sort of arrangements with the army and the navy to borrow back some of it's actors for the few weeks necessary for them to make pic- ture," Producer Walter Wanger said. England has done this and there is no other solution"
 Shortage of man-power is only the beginning of Hollywood's war borne troubles There are no more blank bullets for wild westerns, and the Buck Joneses and the Gene Autrys are lassoing the injuns in- stead of shooting them. Power $ last picture before he joined the navy was Hollywood's first pirate film without mayhem. No ears were cut of, because there was no rub Der to make phoney ears.
 Rubber Shortage Hurts
 The rubber shortage particularly has been disastrous to the makeup departments, which used 1t for noses, doublbe chins, and calves of legs for such actors as Jack Benny when they had to wear tights. Hair for wigs, imported from the Balkans is no more.
 Jack Dawn the makeup chief at Metro -GoldWyn-May is making his wigs of synthetics, similar to those used in tooth brush bristles and Women's hosiery; he claims the fake hair is better than the gen. uine article. It won't lose its sheen nor it's curl.
 Stunt men no longer are jumping through plate glass windows The movies used to make windows for Jumping purposes from sugar candy because it rieVer gaShtd a Sugial vein. The government has decreeo that sugar is for eating purposes only.
 The resin that went into break. away bottles, for head humping use, also has vanished. It came from middle Europe and there is no sub- stitute, while the Balsa wood that went into the chair legs that crashed on the villains noggin like wise has disappeared. It all came from the Philippines.
 The produdcers can't even pull their telephones out by the roots, 6 common practice in the old day. when picture maker wanted to ex. press acute anger; the phone com. pany won't replace them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08

i J., leader in Essex, Union and Mor- ris counties, N J.: John c. Fitting. Union City, N. J.. Hudson county leader; Ferdinand Callsen, South Bend, Ind, leader;
 Joseph Belohlavek, 40, Cleveland unit leader; Karl Frederick Berg, Minneapolis leader; Walter Schmel- Ter, Jr., Erie, Pa, leader; Joseph Bachmaier, also an Erie leader; Herman Agne, Philadelphia leader; William Ottersbach, Seattle, Wash, leader; Hans Diebel, Los Angeles, proprietor of the "Aryan BookShop," who applied for citizenship but was turned down by naturalization of- flcials.
 Diebel, Agne and Steimel were named in both indictments.
 Decentralization
 Those against whom denaturali- zation complaints were placed were:
 Fritz Julius Kuhn, former leader of the bund, because in 1886 he went to Germany to present to Adolf Hitler the so-called Golden Book" which contained a list of American bundists who contributed to fund for the fuehrer.
 Gustav J. Elmer, former bund treasurer and contact" man; John Olden, New York bundist, who refused to fight against Germany; Franz Schneider, of the Bronx, who has brother-in-law in Germany and expressed the wish that Ger many would defeat the United States; Herbert O. Finders, of Scarsdale, N. Y. leader of the bund in New Rochelle, N. Y, who said that i've need Hitler in the United States"
 William C. Kunze, Bronx bund leader, who has a wife and child in Germany and who has refused to fight against Germany; Konrad Koemler, Bronx advertising man, who also refused to fight but of- fered his military services to Ger many; Ernst Sotchek, and Henry Won Halt, Bronz bundsmen, both of whom refused to fight; Hyman Hoeflich, of Manuel, N. Y, Rock land county bund leader; Gott Eagle, of Yonkers; Erich Fittaku, New York bundist; Alfonso Ram bacher, of the Bronx, who said he wanted Germany to win the war.
 Richard Schmidt, bund unit lead CT at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who served in the German navy in the last war and who wants to return to Germany; Urban Kugler, New York city bundist, who doesn't want to fight; Justice Hommel, White Plains, N. Y, unit leader; Leo Cyler, New City, N. r., bund leader; Ed ward Schmidt, son of Richard Schmidt, treasurer of the Pough- keepsie bund, who won't fight.
 Mrs. Lucy Baltrusch, of the Bronx, in charge of the women's group in the bund and the only woman named in the proceeding; Cristian Auch, New York bundist; William Heller, of the Hudson River State hospital, Poughkeepsie, N Y; Werner Ulrich, New York bundist, who won't fight; Ernst Glas, Bronx bundist who purchased $2,200 worth of Reich's travellers marks.
 Karl Boltrauch, Martin Heinrich, Paul Benzenhofer and Kurt Sas- senhagen, all New York city bund- ists, who won't fight against Ger many.