davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
Mitt,psd, bea 12. ansna 1912

bate. gtidt nur 2ucetta. 2oreeit,
Sitranber, 8iaiam nnb @rpce Ioluic
i'd, iuaren BORT, iooern ioaar 2iras.
Der ausnabmslpeile @rlaubnis erbal.
ten batte, i'm 3imnler 5u ieim es
Eioute audi nidt ein @in5iser uuter
uns lein, oent etiDas 5i.r 3nTrieoen.
beit feblte. limo ih fann, obaleid;
es etiuas gan5 NebenIddlihes ilt nidt
nnterlalieL su erludbnen, bob Der
Suno lib ne6en nleinen 5hlbt legte
lmo bon meiner Seite aud ourb al-
les 2oden ieines Serrn nidt fortSu-
brilgen nar, ein llmItano, pelher
Billiam 70 amiilerte, bob er bis 5lt.lt
@ltena6tlagen in allerbelter 2aune
blieb.
IS ipare,t 5ll iueuig 3er6en 1T bent
Snule, um oas 3imner einigernlaBeu
gut au belellbtell, aber S,lcettas fait
iiberiroii6e Sbonbeit uno ser sSrie.
ben, iDel6er a,li Soreens fpnlpatbi-
Iden 3iieen lag lieBen feinen Sc.
oonfen an Ounfelbeit auffomn,en itu6
ma6ten Ielblt oie etluas nlasere
Wabl5eit, tpelbe Sannab lns aui-
| tiibte, su einem Seltnlable. Die frobe
Soffnlmg fommenoen Slides er-
fiillte uns, 1,no OILS id), naboem Ole
@dlte iid berabIdieoet batte,t, oen
beioen Wdbhen in bent 10 oiilterea
oberen 9eile Oes 2reppenbauIes ,,@u-
tie Nadt" ia9te, seid)ab oies nit @mp-
Tinouneen, ipelde ibren treIienoltea
Ausbrud 1T 5iuei 8riefen finoen, Die
ih nnnittelbar Oaraaf in ,ueineH
3imn,er l6rieb. Ser erIte berlelbew
lautete:
,2iebe Slibia!
Mnoere sliidlid) 5u ,noden, lit bas
bette Wittel, nnlere eigene SebnI,tbt
5u nergeilen. sSsn bieiem Saa,ie miro
in aaerna6lter 3eit cine Seirat itatt-
finoen. 8itte. beltelle fiir mid in ei.
nem Ser 2doen, ipelben id). eespobn.
lib meme &unoidaft 5l,3itpenbeu
pflese, ein peiBieibenes 8raittfleib,
oas 70 elegant pie moslib edrniert
iein nnuB. 5iige bieIent eiu fir
Sseanreiien geeisuetes aleio, lotu;-
elm babies 9useno ao1tiime, Die iid
fir elm iiibliAes alinta eigner, bin.
gu. gia' bies inuB iid fir ein gar
tes, aber seiItbolles uno temperantent-
oolles iltuges Maohen eignen, oas
idluere St,lnoen ourbeemadt bat,
iebt aber eliidlib lueroeu fou, tpena
liebeDoue Iufnerflamfeit nno etiuas
@elo baau belfen fonnen. 5parc
nibts, bermeioe aber ieglihe grtra-
oaaan5, benn iie lit ein ihel,es 8o-
aelhen nno leiht perlhiihtert. Die
NaBe lege ib bel unb ebenlo aud
oieienigen fiir eine 5lpeite iunge Da.
me, ipelde ebenfaus nit eine,n iueiBeH
8leioe, oas am Beiten aus feiuitem
Seioenmnslin gemabt miro, beriebeu
iperben muB. Die lebtere iunge Da-
me iperoe ih, iobalb ib nod Seem Yorf
fonme, mitbrineen, 10 bab Deine &C.
eenpGrtige @inIamfeit bann 6ur1 ei-
men ipirflid aneenebmen @ait unter-
brohen iperoen miro.
Mit ber5liden @riiBen un6 iuti-
mer 5reun6I6aft Define
amelia 8utteriportb."
Ser stueite 8rief iuar fiiraer unb
ipidtiser. DerIelbe tpurbe bon mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
Die Strasse der Verl0renen

to'e CIV ~VSfIeL phiu htStN OhuetcS' ~
uno Oas @an5e bin nno ipieoer omrc
10 etipas geiuiirat! Sbo. 1T benh M
meine liebe, fleine, biibibe 2lleett
geblieben? Sic ipar bod nod Dor ei
ner Minltte bier lpie fann 1ie NJ,
70 ploslib perldplu,oen ieili2 Sc
lebe ibre fSigur nidt BORT ltnter be
Ydlrmell, nno audi bier auf Dem Ro
lenplas lit feline Spur bon ibr 81
finoet, - pon1 9abe bis 5lum &el
ler Oiirfen iie oas Saus olrblube,l
pbne OaB Iie etipas bon ibr entoedel
lperoen, nidt einmal bie Spur ibre
fleinen SuBes ooer oen Quit be
Seilden NIT tpelben Te iid 10 serl
81 ibniiten pIlegte."
S9dbrenb er sic prIteu SGke bin
ousueihrieu botte 5proh pr sic Iek
ten heller nit einen feft5ompu Or
milh bon ld,ener 9,,rd,t 1,ub bSbni
ldem Sriunpb; aber iie aaben uus
Sen Sdliinel ser Situation. 3db
reno mir iest alIe porlpdrts Itiirsteu
UNI oos MGbhen, oas iid, 10 heloen
ntiitia aeopiert bate, su retten, fabet
mir, oos tpir es nit eine,u iene,
@abnIinniaeu su tlln batteu, iue(d,;
in poafommeuer SelbItbeberrId,,u,o
ibre @eiltesltoruua por oler gselt a,
perberaeu ipiilen ,mo fiir Iebr re.
ipeftable Meuld1eu aelteu, - nur il,
Bent auaenblide bes 9ril,utpbes aei.
gen fie lid, tpie lie mirflid, liuo. 81,
bent b0lliihen cSsubel, ser ibn erfiillte,
perriet er feline fire csoee. Ieiue Sc.
friebiauna uno sic totl9d,lih eiuaiac
Belobn,ma fir sic ldredlihen Ser.
breden, uelhe CT beaonaeu, laa in
Dem @ebeimuis, oas feline Opfer nm,
aab, lmo ser poIlfonueueu ssreibeit
oon ieoem 0eroad,te, lueld,e er lid)
bisber at ipabren ae,puBt bate.
spGhreu6be11eu ,nor @rnrp ae,u
@le,toeu uobe oeupo oefonn,en. I'M,
i'm nit erbobenem MepoIper IN e5dod,
az bolteu uno Sein W,onu ppldpr
SEN 5douplot ,peleutlid ro5der oIs
mir erreihteu bo mir -burh Sic nobe.
al nnourhbrinolid,e Sede s,,riidoe.
ho(fen m.rben 1id be,uiibte Sen oros
bebedteu 3eridl,is Ser perbonnnis
polleu 8ooeuSfinu,,o beren llmri1i,
,,uoeutlih ~, ,,nterIhe;oeu moren on,
pors,heben s(ber bies ermies 5ih ols
unu6olih. Bis ih nit wobrhof
rr .r,y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
EKLUND CONVICTED
ON MURDER COUNT
Jury Finds Man Guilty
While He Dodges Off
GERS In Futile Escape

WASHINGTON, July 13.- lR -
John Eugene Eklund learned to-
day that jury had convicted him
of second degree murder while he
was weekend fugitive, lodging
officers hunting him throughout
Washington and nearby areas.
The 25-year old Eklund, enjoyed
36 hours of liberty after his escape
from Deputy Marshals at the dis
trict Jail Friday. A policeman spot
ted him leaving a drugstore yes
terday and took him into custody.
The jurors reached their decision
Saturday but the verdict was kept
sealed until today. They were un.
aware of Eklund's flight.
Meanwhile. Attorney General
Biddle ordered the FBI to investi.
gate the circumstances of the es.
cape and suspended Deputy Mar.
shals Carl w. Carlson and Robert
J. Schmidt.
Eklund was accused of killing
Hyland McClaine, 1t, one of four
negroes slain in 1910 in series o1
ambush shootings. He previously
had been convicted of first degree
murder but was granted a new
trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
No Experience Needed
For Filter Room Work

Major Oscar C. Tignor, regional
signal officer, pointed out yesterday
that no previous experience is nee.
essa-y for women volunteering for
information filter center work here.
A short training period quickly
acquaints women with their duties
There are few, if any, limitations
as to age or sex. Volunteers in this
service range from 16 to SIS years
and include housewives, steno.
graphers, salesgirls, school teach.
ers, employe and employers, often
working together.
In answer to many inquiries from
women wishing to volunteer for
| jobs at the center, Major Tigno1
issued the following explanation OF
| the set-up:
For women of all ages and oc
cupations, the Wilmington Informa
ton Center is directly connected
with the First Fighter Command
the Army Air Corps unit that is on
constant watch against enemy air
attack. AS one in the group of
picked civilian volunteers in this
service, you will be taking a direct
ana vital part in your, country's war
effort. Furthermore, your service
heI2s to release soldiers for active
duty on fighting fronts.
because of it's Importance. de.
tailed functioning of the Info o~ma-
tlon Center is. of course, highly
confidential. Briefly analyzed, it is
the local point of several filter sta
IONS which receive information
from aircraft spoilers manning the
many observation posts in this a~ea
night and day. From this inforn,a y
tioh actlon is decided upon and set
IN fnotlon by Army, Navy and civil.
IAN oe1ense authorities. Every air.
pane hight of the day and night is
kno"n at the Wilmington Informa.
tlon Center. Here it is received
plotted and mapped by civilian yo1
'eels t;nae VINO are giving part of their
LIE m1r ior this essential work.
f,oors OF duty - The time Won
wouio serve would be entirely of
M your own choice-whatever is hest
suited to your living or workins
schedule. The number of davs ua,,
se.ve is likewise left to your own
"A pleasant way to serve-Exce7.
iehe provisions are made for vour
comfort as volunteer. Most vo1,,n.
teers look forward to the hours thev
spend here, find the wo~k stimn1at.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
ALL FRANCE TENSE
/ ON BASTILLE DAY
Continued from Page One)

killed and a bystaader wounded IN
s1he battle, and the Germans SAID
--1hey found cache of firearms and
Explosives in the house.
:, TN Holland German occupation
authorities seized another large
number Of hostages and announced
-all would be executed if sabotage
-there continues.
:, (The Dutch radio made the an
-nouncement and quoted General
Ihristiansen, head of the Nazl oc-
.cupation forces, as saying: The
gpopulation holds the safety of these
1compatriots ip its own hands. The
s.hostages | have now taken will suf-
fer whenever sabotage is commit
.-ted")
German authorities in occupied
France again forbade any celebra
-tion tomorrow of Bastille Day.
Frances national holiday. The or
ders covered all manifestations
from hanging out flags of wearing
tricolor emblems in buttonholes.
The same order last year even
led to at least one gun battle, and
the German-controlled Paris press
warned Freachmen to weigh the
drastic new Gestapo execution 1ul-
ing "in all it's consequences.
: 1t was Marcel Deaf, another
French friend Of the Axis, who
warned Laval to beware. Speaking
lat national popular assembly"
il Paris, he appealed for immed-
late formation of an official single
political party in France, and said:
=. Laval, you are attacked every
where; your government is threat
ened. France needs it to the last
and we are full of anguish whea
we see the redoutable sWarming
of opposition forces, and the
mounting wave Of lies, calumnies,
and weaving of criminal plots.
Watch out, Pierre Laval, to the
, right and left, behind and every
where-they are there surrounding
. you. Pierre Laval, you are terribly
alone"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
THE SIDES SHOW

to find it was the radio operator
wanting to collect that buck we
owe him.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13,-R-
An extra Christmas will come July
"a when Uncle Sammy Claus"
will arrive with bag of surprise
gifts for Axis partners Hitler, Mus
solini and Hirohito.
Local merchants, who planned
the celebration, will decorate their
windows in patriotic design and
mark war bonds in terms of bull
lets, guns, tanks, ships and planes
SO that buyers will know exactly
how they are contributing to the
war effort.
"Do your Anti-Axis shopping
early" is the motto adopted for
the war bond sales drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Bv ]. NORMAN LODGE

Mitchell FIELD, N. Y, July
14.-tWide Worlp-Imagine your.
self soaring across the sky riding
the tail of a comet and swinging
the biggest baseball bat in the
world in your mighty arms.
Imagine yourself tearing through
space with a couple of thousand
horsepower propelling you, with
half a dozen machineguns or can
non strapped to you.
That's combat flying.
Put yourself in a fighter plane,
PAT for instance, and your
imagination will take you even fur
ther than that. For you have to
have imagination to be fighter
pilot.
Stress has been laid on bompers
in this war, mostly because the
result of a bombing raid can be
seen. But the bomber pilot, at
least, has assistance. He has his
navigator, his co-pilot, his bonn
bardier and his gunner.
The fighter pilot sits alone, yet
does the work of an entire crew.
Flying at 400-plus miles an hour,
with couple of dozen gaugues
to watch, your fighter pilot has
his finger figuratively on a half
dozen high power shooters, and,
seeing ahead through only mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
SUBS SINK 3 SHIPS
IN ST. LAWRENCE GULF

people in Gaspe that three ships
out of IA in a convoy were sunk
the night of July 5.
Gaspe is on the peninsula OF
that name on the gulf southwest
of Anticosti island. Anticostl gen.
orally is considered the division
point between the spacious gull
and the big river which is navig-
able to big ocean vessels as far
as Quebec, 500 miles inland.
Macdonald showed his annoy
ance with Roy's first disclosure OF
the sinkings by telling the House:
eve are constantly urging the
average citizen to guard h S
tongue. How can we expect him to
do that if the members of the
House indulge in such statements
as that of the honorable member
for Gaspe on Friday?"
Most of the dead and missing
in the latest sinkings were in the
engine rooms when the torpedoes
struck, survivors reaching an east
coast port said.
The angry skipper of one OF the
ships was blown off his bridge
and recued 'by my guardian an
gel, I guess"
1--WE were steaming along in
quite water and fog the old salt
said. 1--WE heard a terrific explo-
sion and saw a flash indicating a
ship not far off had been hit.
II Immediately changed course
and then we heard a new explo.
sion and another ship close to ours
burst into flames and went down.
"Our ship was then hit amid
ships, bursting the boilers. We
abandoned ship shortly, and :aone
of us saved anything" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
4 MORE SUNK
BY The Associated Press

The sinking of four more racr.
chant vessels was announced yes.
terday by the Navy, bringing tc
365 the unofficial Associated Press
tabulation of allied and neutral
ship losses in the Western Atlantic
since Pearl Harbor.
Three United Nations shi o
shelled and sunk a week ago in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence with a
loss OF four lives were not included
IN the total. Further information
also was awaited on a U. S. mer.
chant ship reported sent to the
bottom off Northern Cuba Sunday.
Torpedoes ripped into one of the
four vessels only 80 miles off the
Atlantic coast July 8 and two
pleasure craft from a fishing lodge
picked up al survivors. The only
man to die was Captain Patrick S.
Mahoney, 56. of Staten Island, N.
Y, who was caught in the davits
while attempting to lower life
boat.
Flames from the burning ship
brought vacationers to the rescue.
A Navy gunner was picked up
after swimming so close to the
attacking submarine that he could
hear crewmen conversing in Ger
man.
The other ships sunk were a
small Norwegian craft, attacked
IN the Gulf of Mexico July s. and
two small Panamanian vessels.
one hit nearly five months ago
off the northern coast of South
and the other in the Car
ibbean May %.
Only one man from crew of 26
was known rescued from the YES.
sci torpedoed last winter. The sur
vlvor, Paaagiotis Sarantinos. saie
the U-boat passed within 80 yards
Of him without offering aid.
All % of the crew from the other
Panamanian vessel were saved
and the sinking of the Norwegian
ship cost the lives of II of the
81 men aboard. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
WPB PROHIBITS
MORE ARTICLES
More Than ESQ Civilian
. Items Cannot Be Manu-
factured In Future

WASHINGTON, July l3.- Up -
The Office of Price Administration
fixed specific ceiling prices, in
terms of dollars and cents, upon
more than i 700 individual cotton
products today. The ceilings were
mostly at manufacturing levels.
Covered by the new ceilings are
various types Of terry cloth towels,
Washcloths, bathnats and towel
ing: blankets made Of cotton, cot
ton and 5 per cent wool, and of mix
ed cotton, wool and rayon; cordu-
roy fabrics, ripcords, cottonades
and other miscellaneous items.
The most important groups COW
cred are the terry products, with
prices named for 1890 types, styles
and sizes.
The new price order is effective
at once, except with respect to
blankets, blanketing and blanket
robe cloth. For the latter items,
the new ceilings we're declared eff
fective as of last May 4.
Previously, prices for these prod
ucts were calculated under a gen.
eral formula which permitted each
seller to use his own average price
in effect in the period July 21-Au-
gust IS, 1941, plus 5 cents per
pound of cotton content. The per
centage adjustment was intended
to cover the rise in the price OF
cotton between last summer and
March Of this year.
r The dollars-and-cents prices now
made effective were based on re-
ports of sales by manufacturers
and selling agents, OPA said. In
some cases the new prices reflect
the average price Of the July 2l-
August Is, 1941, base period, ad-
iusted upwards for cotton content,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
ID FACE TREASON
COUNT IN TRIAL

Helnut Leiner, 33, German
Astoria, Long Island, N. Y.
Anthony Cramer, Al, German
American, New York.
Miss Hedwig Engemana, "a, ma
tive American, New York.
Hermann Heinrich Faje, 36, Ger
man-American, Astoria.
Mrs. Maria Kerling, 38, Ger
man, New York.
Ernest Herman Kerkof, 36, Ger
man-American, New York.
Hans Max Haupt, 48, and Mrs
Haupt, 43, both COMMUNICATIONS
Chicago.
Harry Jaques, At, and Mrs. En-
ma Jaques, Al, both Germans, Chi
cago.
Otto Richard Wergin, 46, ane
Mrs. Wergin, "A, both German
Americans, Chicago.
Walter Wilhelm Froehling, 40
and Mrs. Froehling, 80, both Ger
man-Americans, Chicago
The FBI said that the Froehlins
home on Chicago's North Side was
to be the center of the operations
for the eight Nazis, whc came tc
America with enough explosives
and incendiaries and enough mon.
ey-S176, ,000-to last two years.
Hoover said that the Froehling res.
idence was to be used as "a hiding
place and clearing point for the
exchange of information"
The FBI chief declared that the
investigation of the activities of
the IA still was underway and that
other possible contacts were being
sought.
Those already in custody, he
said, were 'known to have given
shelter to the saboteurs after their
arrival in New York and Chicago
and to have furnished them assist
ance which would have aided the
foreign agents in their sabotage
activities in the United States"
The assistance, it appeared from
the FBI description, consisted
largely of shelter, changing the
bills Of large denomination.
Hoover said that most of those
arrested admitted that they knew
how and why the Nazis came to
America.
Meanwhile, the secret proceed.
ing in which the eight Nazis are
fighting for their lives against four
charges of violating the law and
articles of war, apparently was 90.
ing slowly.
A brief midday statement is.
sued by Major General Frank R
Mccoy, commission president, sale
merely that the ninth witness. who
first took the stand on Saturday
still was undergoing cross-exami
nation.
The evening commuaique b,
Gen. Mccoy disclosed that afte,
more than two and a half davs
mad been spent questioning two
tBl agents, the examination anc
cross-examinatioa of certain 9th
er government Witnesses was
completed during the afternoon.
This renewed the prospect of 2
conclusion of the trial during the
week. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

BRAZIL, Ind, July 13.-CR-Mrs.
Leonard Head decided to put Chi
ma eggs in her poultry house nests
to catch an egg-stealer. Today her
husband saw the family dog bark
ing at something in a nearby weed
patch.
It turned out to be a six-foot
blacksnake. Head killed it, ripped
open a suspicious bulge in the
snake and found several China
eggs therein.
TRIBUNE, Kas., July 13.--R-
Clarence Sawyer is about the
handiest handy man in this wheat
farming community.
Gasoline caught fire while a
combine and tractor we're being
refueled. Sawyer:
l. Smothered the flames that
blazed on the clothing Of his ia
ther and a fellow worker.
2. Placed bung in a Is gallon
drum of gasoline, blazing at the
opening
3. Extinguished flames on two
big tractor tires.
q. Spaded fire trench around
wheat which had caught fire, to
keep the flames from spreading
Then Sawyer went to a hospital.
He's recovering.
GOLDSBORO, July 13.-(R-Mr
and Mrs. John Edwards cooked
ate and slept in the same house
for a month yet spent two nights
in a cemetery, one in barnyard
several nights in a cornfield anc
one night right smack in the mid
die of a highway.
Their home was on an Army
reservation and during the course
of month was moved two and {
half miles on rollers.
ATLANTA, July 13.-(R)-Who
ever took the Atlanta Journal!
telephone out of the press room
OF the police station is no friene
of the papers reporter.
Walled he via teietype to thu
city editor today:
In case we miss a story or tw,
during the next few days we wan
to ask you in advance to blam,
some nervy old thief who stol,
one of our telephones in the pres
room. The one that connects u
with all the departments at polio
station.
The thief didn't take the bel
however. :. Which is why we hop
we find the phone soon, becaus
the last time the bell rang. w
ran up five flights of stairs onl
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
A Fighter Pilot Flies
With Heart And Nerve

row vision of plexiglass, he hasn't
much time for study or thought.
Unlike the bomber crew he can't
get out maps, slide rules and ta-
bles. What he does, he must do
quickly, instantly, by reflexes. He
flies by feel, not by rule.
He's killer. He has to be. He
knows he has to get in and strike
hard the first time-there may not
be a second time.
The fighter pilot flies and fights
with his heart and on his nerve.
And he's alone-except for the
angels on his wings c"angels"
means altitude). Thus, the fighter
pilot who doesn't think and know
he's the best pilot il the world
just isn't worth the dust his pro
pellor wash kicks up.
The sole purpose to which a
fighter is trained is to shoot some
thing out of the sky. If he doesn't
he's shot down himself. He has
cannons and machineguns, gauges
and maneuvers. But without bel
ligerent, arrogant pride, he's def
nitely not fighter pilot material.
He's got to be tough. He's got
to have that pride. He's got to
believe he's good. If he doesn't,
he isn't.
That's the fighter pilot, unique
| breed of "cone.hell-or-hig wa.
ters'' daredevil, seemingly, but
withal one of the most thoroughly
trained flying men in any branch
of service.
Among pursuit-or fighter-pi'
lots, the squadron spirit is high,
perhaps highest in all the Army
services. They eat, live, sleep and
fly together. And don't ever take
a fellow squadron member to task.
Let's look over trio of our
fighter pilots-two majors and a
captain, all squadron leaders.
Major Hubert Zenke, %, of Mis-.
soula, Mont, for instance. He's
flown planes all over the world.
He's been our military attache for
air in Moscow and in London. He's S
much younger looking than his age
and aground he could be mistaken
for a chaplain. But once he sits
in the cockpit of his PAT he is
hell on clouds.
Take Major Gilbert Louis Mey.
ers, Is, a bachelor and resident OF
Grand Forks, N. D. Legally a
bachelor, he admits he is married
married to the air. And if there's
another fighter pilot outside Gen
eral Joe Cannon who's more cap
able of leaoing. a squadron the
Army hasn't heard of him.
Then there's Capt. Dave Schil-
ling, %, a handsome lad just over
his majority but one of the BEST
in the business.
What makes fighter pilot, what
exceptional qualifications must he
have? The trio was asked. Is the
trainee just graduated from the
advanced flight schools already a
fighter pilot or is he just coming
into further schooling?
The composite answer was: The
trainees assigned to a fighter
squadron are just entering the col
lege of aerial knowledge. About
Is per cent of them eventually are
washed out (released to some 9TH
er more sedentary branch of the
air service). The qualifications
most necessary are:
l. Mental capacity. 2. Adapta-
bility 8. Knowing when to ''toss
away the book"
If you are a flier, have those
qualifications, like to fight without
reason, can develop a great hate,
and do approximately 100 things
at once, by instinct, perhaps the
Army can use you in a fighter
squadron-if you can pass a strict
physical test. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

ing. The Information Center is air
conditioned. There is a lounge open
all the time where workers may rest
and chat. Despite the widely varied
personnel, the atmosphere at the
center is one of democratic friendli
ness and cooperation. The volun
teers are united in a mutual spiri,
of unselfish service to their gov.
ernment and a realization of the i'm
portance of their work in com
batting the common danger we
face"