davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Spots Spotlight
Thief, Foils Him

Timely appearance OF the car
owner prevented theft Of a spot
light Sunday night, according TO
the report to police of Catherine
Close. e1S No. C ST. She said she
had gone out to the alley in the
rear Of her home to put the car in
the garage and found a boy sitting
in the car. He said he had heard
a noise and had gone TO investigate.
A moment later he bolted from the
car and disappeared up the alley.
A spotlight was found almost re-
moved. the owner reported.
Murray Wickstrum, of 251e W.
67th st, Seattle, reported a tire
taken from his car over the week.
end while it was parked at SER
vice station at So. 22nd and Pacific.
X. d. Melendy, 563i So. ! St,
reported a tire and tube stolen
from his garage Saturday night.
Robert A. Leach, 1918 Market
st, told police he found his car
tempered with Sunday night as II
was parked at the rear of the
st. Louis hotel and the air cleaner
removed from the carouretor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Seek to Identify
Man S Body ound
In Puyallup River

City and county officers sought
Identification Monday Of the body
Of a man found floating in the
Puyallup river within the city
about e:15 Sunday morning. He
apparently drowned about two
weeks age. according to the eoun-
~ coroner. DIR. T. II. Long.
Two Tacoma boys. Don Jensen.
Of 5633 So. Fife, and Wesley Cof-
fel. 5s07 So. Cakes, discovered the
floating body and reported their
find TO the sheriffs office.
There was no Identification upon
the mans body, although he was
fully clothed. He was about SIS
years Of age. five feet nine inches
tall and weighed about $50 pounds.
Seattle police and the King county
sheriff were being notified be-
cause the dark gray suit worn by
the drowned man was made by
Hugo Seren. Seattle tailor. and an
empty spectacle case in his pocket
was from the Columbia Optical
Co. Of that city. He had no teeth.
Two deputy sheriffs, Sam Tok-
stad and Russ Wall, pulled the
body from the river.
At the order of Coroner Long
il was turned over TO the Gaffney
mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Youth Shot
In Leg by
Empty" Gun

Bob Angelina, II. Of hchillin.
was In Tsooms's NJ. Jossph's hos
pltsl Monday recovering from .
gunshot wound In the leg. inflicted
by a gun that wasn't loaded. en-
cept that II had one bullet In n.
Undersheriff Clyde c. Knowles
said Angellns was ons Of = party
Of -four young msn, all pals. who
stopped their car at = filling sta
ton near Sumner sunday noon.
Harvey Fs~cstt ~ 1850 No. <5,h
at, picked up Angsiins's old u
revolver as the boys started get.
ting back In the car. fsvcsti
pointed ths antique weapon 81
Angelina ard snapped the trigger.
The bullet lodged In Angslins's
lex. but missed hitting any bones
or arteries. Knowles vas advised
The bullet Was removed at ths
hospital
Knowles said be WAS convinced
the affair was entirely accidental
and that no charges would be
pressed.
Others In tina car were Bsll Hen
dsrson o. Orting and Tom Durham
Of Mckillln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Boy Cyclisi Hurt
When Hit by Car

A nine-year-oid bicycle rider,
John Morris. OF 1923 SO. Yakima.
was treated a. 81. Joseph's hos
pitai Sunday evening for a cut
lip. injured nose and shock re-
sulting from being struck By a
car at the intersection OF SO. nth
and Yakima.
the car driver. Mary Hunt. said
she was going north ON Yakima at
about II miles per hour when the
Morris boy rode down the hill into
the thoroughfsre from Eye 81 A
witness. Theodore Davis. Of 1908
SO. Yakima. told police she saw
the car travelling at about 30 miles
per hour.
Police reported the car ssefnsd
10 have defective brakes and car
RED no state test stlcksr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Looking 10 . possible ~
sumpsion Of the hiitsc~. she
Washington club has = d~ceW-
taminstiea room and . first
aid pesi. with . trained sur~s
an duty day and sight Ths
basement ballroom 10 - air
raid shelter.
Any allied soldier may visit this
American service club II he IL se-
by = doughboy. But on
the ground floor OF the club Il the
u.S.A. lounge a room reserved
for American soldiers
who want 10 get into q 100 per
cent American atmosphere. eat
hamburgers. and sandwiches. Inn
bibe milk and cola drinks.
The American Eagle club IL OPP
Grated similarly. though Its build
ing 10 not quite 10 isvishly deco
rated nor 20 new. This club also
outside buildings with
200 beds for transient doushboys.
Only unhappy incident In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
ALL Union Puts Picket Line
Around State College Campus

PULLMAN - Building service
employees and members OF engi-
neers' unions at Washington State
college went out on strike Monday
to enforce demands for a higher
wage scale. union recognition and
other benefits.
Maintenance employees. or
ganixed by AL, threw .
picket line around the entire
campus, causing halt 20 all
services such ns heating. jani-
torinE. ground. upkeep. mail
delivery and campus truck de-
livery.
Hinton Blaisdeli, Spokane or
ganizer for AFf.. said the strike
concluded seven months of nsgo-
tiations, during which time college
officials Ignored requests OF
unions for agreement. In addition
TO higher wages and union reeog-
milton, Blaisdell said workers de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Nsiqhbors Asked iur 1uiol
So War Worker Can Sleep

CNScAoo - irving po~t>ln>k-
- addressed = petite l>ffss - Is
a<lfhsers seaas h<csus~ NJ Wa
tirvd - ssslHf piils risis 10 E><p
I'm s~<ks. pills - PIT him n
sep al on. - Keep nm sass.
he s-kra fh~m to - quiet -
he ssAsla sleep during th<sF waxing
hessfx
la. theazznd. - cth<r An<rs.
cans treuh'~si ~ 49, ss<<rinx hss.
u. IN tap~y sarvy wartime srh><.
ules. rp.ssin<s y smpteY<1 - Z
night stsft weFser n = ssr pant.
- 10 - inspector IN . rs~sissc<
lnssFumest factory.
he eemelslaed nat vpies~ II
playing children snd chatting
HOUSEWIVES assft<d into - krsvs.
nssns e~<sFcom ard constantly ~
serraptsi hss siuuh<r.
Per ~ isas eve upeesnA
I've h>>~ Itvt~a - ps1H.- -
sata. -Wh<s : - - vert. Z
have - sske sstss~,ssteG -
- k~>p - swahs - I go
wsvt. Wk>a : e~We b~sue.
tAhs sa~~pssn psils ~ wunhs -
ss>~p n h~s~~>H. saks Vita
pHsu pin - he~p ~ sseeoese
sp."
he said he had lcst ~ pound
IN two munihs because hs hss
averaged oHiy three heuss siseI
. day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Donald N. Nelson Is Victor
In Behind-ihe Scene Battle
Winner in Bitter Struggle for
Control of u. S. Production

those are front-line weapons
The 1919 production goal.
originally set Al SCI .eea. eee.-
eea. has been raised Go stS.-
eoa 600 900. and nes is quite
BIT n,ore than that A ma
jor portion Of Mr.. Rcc~exclt's
Eesls In terms II ships. pianos.
tanks and ordnance win he
met.
Generally speaking. the official
close 10 Nelson think he il "ovei
the hump Talk which was com
mon here a few weeks ago tina
Nelson Is about ready TO crack
has disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Two Hurt When Taxi
Collides With Auto

Two persons were injured early
Monday morning when taxi col
hded with a private car 81 the IN
terseetion Of 18th and Confnercs.
Ernest ". Reyes. ii. % 1908
So. G at. received a hip injury
and was being held In 81. Jonsphs
hospital for observation. Mrs ~.
Findley. n. Of sz07 no. wsy-
land. Portland. Was treated there
for shock but released
Both were passengers IN q
Broadway taxi. driven BY Bernard
Christian. Of Us 50. s4ih st. who
Wa not hurt The other car szs
driven ~ Lloyd 7. wright. IT.. Of
~ Market st. also unhgrt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Eagle clubs history vas that day
whsn . young noa commissioned
officer, Who had been helping "a
make N. place ready for = forth
coming visit Of the king and queen.
became - excited ~ shsir msl<s-
ties actually icomed IN the door
way that hs eurtseyrd instead II
sslutinE. tile maintains that he
merely siippedl
THERE'S TIME
ron SOCIAL Itgg
The social life ~ American off,
GERS In London. too. IL not "a b
sneezed 81. They are guests on
Sunday afternoons a. large and
spectacular officers dances pre-.
sided over by the Warehouses II
Townsend. They may bring their
own girl partners or choose from
the feminine elite Of London WHO
serss - hostesses
Comment of ono young Amsri.
can captain. Il always knew that
sherman was exsgEsrating."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

manded that the school stop vio-
lating the state minimum wage
law for women" 44-hour work
week for all employees and two
weeks sick leave.
Spokane union officials wired
President Il. o. Holland Sunday
that tho strike would he called.
Holland said the matter would be
referred 10 the board OF regents
which meets Monday afternoon.
This was believed the first at
tempt TO unlonize at any state
institution IN Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Nv JOHN ". MEgkIIS
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON Donald N. Mel.
son, beginning his ninth month n
his var job ss production chief
Monday was the victor in = bitter.
hehind-the-seenes struggle for con-
troll of production.
n wss established definitely
that >elson-who<e associates
think he IL "A wiser man. hut
eth q damn nice guy" after
months Of conflict with the
army and navy procurement
Agencies the head man.
Nelson has fought Il out on a
toe-to-toe basis when he felt his
authority Was threatened by the
military interests. but once the de-
cision WAS his he has acted pru-
IDENTIFY. inviting army and navy
officials into his own organization
instead Of endangering the war
effort by an outright break.
CYCLE COMPLETED
He completed the cycle Saturday
by naming Ferdinand Eberstadt
as WPB vice chairman in charge
of the requirements program.
Eberstadt resigned as chairman of
the army-navy munitions board,
WPB's principal acknowledgements
rival for power. Officials said that
action would reduce ANMB to "a
paper organization"
Earlier. Nelson relieved army
and navy field procurement Off
GERS of their priority issuing powers
and asserted WPBs authority to
determine production schedules and
allocate scarce materials. He has
concentrated control Of all produc-
ton in a production executive COM
mittee headed by Charles F.. Will
son, former president OF General
Electric, with its four members
drawn from the army, navy and
maritime commission.
FRONT-LINE WEAPONS
But equal in Importance to those
administrative steps are Nelson's
results to date in turning out the
actual machines of war. Although
the president has warned that our
present production is only so per
cent Of maximum possible produc-
ton, the nation now is producing
$4,000, 10000 worth of war mate
rails a month. And SIS per cent Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

front, winch ne toured on Ms way
here. also was an allied front, not
merely = British front.
REDS NOT WEAKENING
All fronts were interviewed. he
said. and no nation could survive
the war sionv.
On the basis Of an intensive Az
day visit 10 kuibyshsv. which
since the opening of the German
offensive ON Morcow . year axo
has been the headquarters az the
diplomatic corps and some govern
mvnt agencies. wlilkis ssld ~ =
press conference.
Il could not find any sign or
any indication that the spirit Of
rssistanes IL weakening In Russia.
4 found universal devotion 10
the homeland. II IL inspiring"
wiiikie said some people IN the
United States believed Russian re-.
sistsnes might crack and Russia
might be forced 10 seek peace.
he ssld bile Iss~~tis stiss
had proved the fact 10 be shs
osstrnry. Hussisss. M said.
haa she gre.iest d~iesmtss-
tsss IN esssisss the war ssA
we're confident u sitiss.t~
victory.
Wlilkls said the Russian gov
eminent gave him = free hand 20
visit factories and farms and 10
interview workers and farmers
with his ovn interpreter. %. said
he had tried 10 discover any symp.
tom u siaoksnlng ~ morals. he
talked 10 workers ard farmers
whom he picked himself. he aid.
and could find no slsn q slack
enlnE
= an sefi~etisg What I
fsuaa among people In ssdt-
nary wsiks u iife.s Niiihie
said.
BE added that he found 81
Astonishing degree ~ skill among
factory workers. Sons depart
msnts were 40 efficient. he aid.
that had ne not known he was IN
Russia hs would have thought
himself IN Detroit.
"on ffe other hand he said. u
found q grim realization 81 what
this var 10 gfimmsr than Nhst
have found In other eoslnfFss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Boys Hand Bruised
In Bread Mixer

Lawrence Cheeky. 10. Of Route
:. Box 100, Puyailup. escaped
serious injury but had Ms left hand
badly bruised Sunday afternoon
when he slipped and was caught
~ a bread mixer a. the o X
bakery. He Nss treated a. 81.
Jossph's hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Citizenship Glasses
To Start Wednesday

Enrolment in citizenship classes
will commence Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. 20. at 7:30 in the
Y. NJ. c. A. and lessons will con-
tinue throughout. the fall and win
ter. Attorney James w. Anderson
will be in charge.
Buy U. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
DR.. F. G. Willision
To Talk on Orient

Dr. Frank G. HiIliston u tbs
College Of Puget so,snd siii speak
On ths subject; "Ths War In ths
Orient 10 Date" 81 ths first fsii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Raiioning Beard
Reports On Sales

Permits fur the purchase ~ nsw
automobiles snd new bScysies were
issued from AuH. 10 10 Sept -
by Pierre county wsv price nnd
rsslcnins beard ia 10 the fss.
lu~inss
>sw ssssssasssss, ' = nenss. 80
~, r~ftssudI Chester cfrn4 ~
~ 49,. =. lax ss. - ., ms.s i ns.s,
~. nos % feses np~s>~~a, -
- e<th a. in cai<es, ~ l. zes
- spssswsyi John n III s41s -
K - rfsnk iiagei 90 ruyeets
s ;a. s s, ssssea - 20. "a:
p'i ,I ss:s. VI. az l.. q W. s., W
nan a..a w s ss's 4 ai nss ss ~
sss B'ns.s ssa.s' sse7 - i b 4 "a
: kehelsi >ess -. fhqmpreH SO
Z; s. :s , ss,a6 .. az ~. - - :.
:. r Lss sshasssss vi s. l. ~
sss . III. sspssss ,sse rss.i.s..
:. ,ss,oss 7 ssos,,ss s,s s,s . ssna
. . 80 r. 18Th = WI . s'ss'''s
nsss.s' ssis - S.lims eve ssimss
q sivssssn, ssis - tsss svs o =.
,.,,: , sss 80 e., az. az n'aA's o
-, s,F,s sc. syls'ss.sss .i;s sYsn 49, ss3,
s ssls No s sss''s Z, i x =. iss ss2
fasss 4ssT Esss sss Yhjiis II
EeEruth. sso2 h D =
3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

meeting II tiss south Tacoma Bssss.
mesa club Tuesday sysnsnx 81 Donz
Psgods on South Taeoina nay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
BED. BATH AND
BREAKFAST FOR SOC

Actual homes-abroad for lonely
soldiers on leave in this capital
city are two American Red Cross
service clubs - the older Ameri-
can Eagle club and the newer and
more spacious Washington club.
The recently opened Washington
club is a refurbished hotel which
many pre-wsr tourists would rec
ognize even though IL has been
partly rebuilt since German bombs
destroyed one wall.
-Four bedroom floors" viii sleep
800 men. Rate: so cents for bed,
bath and breakfast. In the build
ing are a barber shop. a tailor
shop. a cable office and a branch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

ussd things have greater sash
value than sssv befots. Oct cash
for the things you want ~ seli ~
placing = 11m~s want "A Jsast
esIl Main aief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

You help yourself when you buy
Y. 8. War BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
|A.E.F.'S SOLDIER TOURISTS" GIVE
LONDON AN AMERIC AN ACCENT
~ DOM SUTTON
Tacoma Tins Special Writer

Io>Do>-The American tour
lists are heek-so London Is more
hike London again.
But the tourists Who. these DAYS
stand gaping At the snag -toothed
architectural relics % the hlitz
demand non existent Milwaukee
her in the pubs. over Up and
under tip TAX drivers. complain
Seout English coffee and nisiden-
tify eoekney girl clerks IS noble
women - these American tourists
are r,ddy young men from all the
as states. and they wear the khaki
or the blue Of wsr-young Americas
armed forces
NOW ITS NAMED
america SQUARE,
Their firm tread on the pave
ments Of this great gray city by
the Thames has replaced the
clicking high heels OF American
society women and the rubber
soles OF expatriate American male
ioafers who returned-snd preelpi-
stely-to their homeland when the
bombs began TO crash down.
The doughboys of 1912 play
baseball before uneompr-hend-
Ing spectators In the London
parks. They throng the streets
and offices about q famous
thoroughfsre junction here
that Ia. been renamed Amer
lea square" They date and
dance and drink with English
girls of all classes. And they
get along with the Tommies
considerably better than did
their elders In the last great
war.
Conspicuous In this sea OF uni
forms which Ii London are the
olive drab blouses and pink
pants of American army officers
the executive vanguard of the
fast-swelling L. S. forces in the
British Isles. Their brisk foot
falls sound in the dark corridors
OF government offices in Whitehall
as they request this-and-that with
customary Yankee directness-and
usually get II. They toll. shirt
sleeved and wrinkle browed. in
their plain and cluttered offices
by day; they are omnipresent in
smart hotels and restaurants by
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
ALLIED SOLDIERS
CAN VISIT CLuBS

To minimize the friction which
occasionally arises between two
peoples who speak the same Ian
gnage but have different accents
and different customs. there are
lectures which. according TO Club
Director William l.. Cover. will
interpret the British to our boys
and our boys To the British"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

army post office. There are dress
ing rooms and showers for boys
who wish only to clean up In
the course of the day. There IL an
office which passes out information
on everything from bus routes and
sightseeing tours 10 how much 10
tip a London waiter.
The Yankee soldier may buy
2o-cent bus tickets. incidentally.
which entitle him 10 an unlimited
number OF rides on those famous.
red-painted. sign-eovered double
deckera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
DOUGHBOYS FIND
NO BRITISH PRESERVE"

Doughboys on leave In London
find themselves the objects OF n
warm and widespread hospitality
which upsets their preconceived
notions OF British reserve" They
actually are overwhelmed with
invitations to English homes -
from the proud mansions in the
nearby countryside and rose
twined suburban villas to humble
East End flats.
Ever since the publication of a
questionable entitled. Details in
Connection With Hospitality TO
American Troops on Leave in
Great Britain" letters offering
such hospitality have been flood
ing the American Red Cross head
quarters at the rate OF about 300
day. And there are scores OF
telephoned invitations.
One Welsh miner wrote that he
had lost his wife, but that he
would be only too pleased TO share
his house with Pennsylvania
miner. A Limehouse girl wrote
that she would be happy to make
permanent home for a rich
A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Wendell Willkie
.Favors I'd Front

CONTINUED from Page onsl
front. which he toured on his way
here. also was an allied front. not
merely = British front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Buy U. s. Bonds and Save,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

oaeianen gegeniiber iiber oen @egen.
iab 5ipiiben briitliber Cite l1no Der
berride,1ben Sommerfleioung aus. Ct
erflarte IT. a.:
Mm reoet gegeniudrtig biel bon
2anbesberteioie,lng uno bon Sami>
IienI6ut. Mber 1nan ol,loet in Gen'
iterlaoen, in illuitrierten 3eitidriften,
an Strabenrdnoern Seelfern rno
auf ben 8ergen Ausltenungen bon
Sbtpeinereien man ntuB oiele
Dinge beint redten Namen ,1ennen =
ipelbe sic Gantilie l,ntergraber, oas
2anb entebren un6 bieiem BEN Se<
gen bes Si1nmels ral1ben.
1yrauen lu,o Ma6den, Die nod be-
bauptett, anitdroig lno gut eraogen
au iein, berleten ourt llnberiddntt,
beitea oie Getpiiien ,tno bri1tsen gnt-
atpei,,ngen in Gamilien bineif. 8d-
ter uno @atten tperben Mitibuloise
an folden Sbanbtaten, inbem Tie ote.
le 5ulaiien ,tn6 oft nod ba5u anlei<
ten. Miitter, sic tbeoretiid nod Gbri-
item iinb, aber BEN briitliden Sinn
berloren baben, fleiben ibre armen
&inoer 10, oaB oieie iebe Sban1, bieio
@iiterin Der guge,b, berlieren. Wan
miro zines Cages es beflage11, oab
man ben 2ofltngen iener erlegen 1T,
oie 1,nier 8olf ernieorigen molten,
aber oanu miro es 3u ipat iein. limo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

feine Suuiionen. 9l0be 3otenreiber,
benen 1na,1 ni6t S6ipeige,t altf5u<
legen ipagt, perben oariiber Ielblt
ipotten. sber oer 8iidof bat oas 8e-
tpubtiein, feline Sflidt getan 81. baben
unb @ptt miro ib,n nidt borperfen
fonnen, geid1piegen au baben, als
Spreden geboten mar.
X
9urd gntideio oes 9feidsitattbal-
ters in Oberoonau (Oberolterreid)
tpuroe bergansenes sSSabr bent aino=
beit-Sei,1=8erein ieoe Edtiefeit rnters
iaet. Gin a1ffldrenoes Sdreiben Der
8ereinsleitung au oieiem @eeenltan-
Sc, tporin Inn ueberpriifung ,tnb Muf>
bebung Ser Mabnabmen nadgein6t
tpuroe, blieb unbeanttportet. Ser
4inbbeit- -ssSeil1>gerein bleibt io,nit auf
eelo1t ,1no es t,,1B ieoe Satisfeit 10
tpie oie @ntgegennabme bon SpferD
gaben fit ben 8ereinsaiped, @eloer
unter &inoern fiir oie Wiiiionen al
Iamtneln, unterbleiben.
X
Gon 1904 Mneeborigen bes Sran-
aisfanerorbens in 9e1tidlano befans
oen iid) au Neuiabr 1912 1866 I'M
Militdrbienit, ,tnb atpar 259 Gatres
299 0ratres, 4O6 8riiber unb 102
Eertiaren. Son ben Srbensmitglies
bern oienen 5 als Offi5iere, 9 als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

0ab bie 0eutiden aue perfiisba.
ren Shtg5elge in ibrem peraipeifeI-
ten @niturm gegen Die 9fuiien etn.
iesen, miro eemdB elmer 8erliner
&unofunfienouns bonn Is. Musuit
bon 8oebbels 5lteeeeben. Durd sic
5oroer,,ng nad 8ereeltl,nssansriffen
auf England fir Die peripiiltenSe
9ombaroierl,ng oel,ti der StGbte su
elmer Stellunenabme ge6rangt, er-
flarte ser Yropaganoaniniiter, oab
"es, natiirlid fir 0eutihlano mosli6
tpare, aus Ser Sitfront einise tal,-
ieno Slug5euge beraus3l1aieben unS
fie in 8ergelt,tnesaneriffen anf Gns.
LAMB ein5,,iesen. -. aber 0eutl6lanh
tot es ni6t, neil es &rieg fiibrt I'm
5n iiegen unb nid)t tpiinid)t, burdb
&ufiplitterung ieiner &rafte Dem
Seino in oie S6noe 5u ipielen."
Das lit Elm idtpader Groit fir oas
einem neuen &riesspinter entgegen.
febenoe beutide golf, bas, anitott Der
SiesesfIanee fait tdelih unter oen
Oonner alliierter 8ombenflue5eu9s
er5ittert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

&riessiefretdr Senrp 8. Stimion
erflarte, oie Seeresformationen inn
2anoe erfre,.ten iid beiierer @eiuno.
belt als ie in &riegs5eiten, ,,no oie
3abl Der 2ei6t- unb Sbmerfronfen
lei geringer als Dor eine,n Sabre.
CT meinte, tpenn man bon &f-
nerluIten unb ben 6or,nationen in
lteberiee abiebe, 10 Jet bic 1941er unb
1942er 5terbe5iffer Der armee Die
aeringite ilt ibrer @eibibte, 1tno oas
Jet beionoers bemerfenspert, penn
man at Sic i6neQe 8ereroberung Der
@rmee benfe. ct fiiete binau, iiber
bie Salfte Ser Sooesfdlle bon armee.
perional im 2a,1oe iet auf gerfeDrs-
unfdlle uno GbnIi6e @riinbe auriif'
5l.fiibren.