davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

.sucH has been written about feminine
III hygiene. But TOO often womcn over.
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word = undcrarn cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
undcrarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream dcodorant.
I. Arid does no; rot dresses, docs not
irritate skin.
, No waiting TO dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
IostantIy checks perSpration 10 davs.
Removes odor irOrl pcrspmatlon, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is a pure. vhitc, srcaseless, stain.
less vanishing cream
& Awarded Approval Seal OF American lnstl-
tutc of Laundering as harmless to fabric
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try lOc, 39e or SOC jar to,
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Hy MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
NTN Service staff Writer

\ great many readers have ask
e6 for a wcddine cake receipc as
.con as possible" That's another
sjen Of the times Many men in
uniform are marvin AT once.
rncr'yc deeided against Wait.nH.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
POOLED SALARIES

One story is told in New Tea
land to Illustrate Mr. Nash'S hon
esty Il, politician and his meth
Od.. When he was first called
into the cabinet after his cleo
ti0n Ia Esrii2mrn, he was en-
titled by law to on increase i'll
salary. Nevertheless. hc proposed
to hi, fcil " cabinet members
that since 2ll the members OF
parliament IN lis part were ill
this reform government to show
how : iabor government could
cuccaed. IL the cabinet members
should Eool their salaries with
those Of The ordinary members
of parliament, dividing up the
.otaI - tha; c2c.? would get an
eQucl share. ;iC PITT ii over and
hc made It tick.
The reforms which the labor GOV
eminent pur Iu'O effect wee II
manr Wass fal more Weepinc tlar
he ~cc4I reforms Of the Scahdi-
lavIan cemt.ir-. which have re-
,cIrcd 10 nj. more study and at
.cnuCn =. &c United states.
Sol..l security taxes in New Yea
land age IN Per cent Of all wages
IN rctuu for that, all hospitals arc
free and all doctors are paid BY
he e.a,c-cyou for operations and
maternity cases. That was the last
link Ill taa labor partF'5 chain ol
o..a. r iasms and i VS. a"hic'ed
OIL. J., I'll aftcr lie medical
orctc i.a eayc M j. fl2h' +
aal,Dna pr.~atc practic". Under
Tho Nrw Zealand plan II" Goc'os
-o., Inc equivalent Of about 81 tor
1lfloc caiIs and Sl.25 for re5idcnca
rails L. frc@ arc fa'd b" the
,'a'c ed It.s a21.n-' 'h" law =" q
o,.'c: % e1ar"o mo- ar for " pa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follolring edit.
OridIS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roiced bv editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

ThiS i he kind Of cXtraVagancc thad
drags the Ship Of State into dep water.
representative Jessie Sumner, Illinois,
on expensive Ship-launching ceremonies.
The man who relaxcs is helping the
axis. - Slogan proposed by Ambros
Iarle, munitions worker.
Although this might not be >crT
good government ought We not to ask
ourselves is it a very good House Of
mons?-Randolph Churchill defend
inr his fathcr in the UOuSc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
AIIENn OIL HOTSlNG

H.4 ~ reform 'udnr tho man-
a2cncnt of the 2p.crumcn' ha=
bee. carried further 'aan in any
o,hcr count" rf .le %egid Though
rho and have paE1laIUu Of
,ulv a It.c over million ana =
GaN l.. AZ area aboH. ne .ilc OF
Colorado he state Gaa bu'l' noarlE
lOO Oa0 acH homes. mostly tCg.- ano
nYc-.ro.u cottages - an c.-uth OF
FIJI acre Tlo" rcH' TO- nc "q.ay-
aIcn, rs - week VII Il 80 '"nt
.cf .c 10 80 tenants 2u" r. cH
'ac@ 5.a"cs ii looG repair.
All labor is unicnizcd and there
are even uni"nS of agricultural
Hurkcr>. The country is largely
agricultural, specializing in dairy
products and lambs, and the gov
trnT"nt STEPS in to aid agricui
turc 10 the extent Of mahing
loans for farm implements ana
frItiIi2inG Pasture land.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
answers

Il l. taken from hI.H.
t. Yes
}. Yes.
Better What would N,u DO
,oI1'ioi!-'a'. ,I,.l Ycu VIII slew up
tIl.a, .I, Wh2 arc waiting "a - dowa
TIE line if you try cbD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Officer Kills
Safe(rdCker
-|nGun Battle
Leather Notebook
Stops Bullet Aimed
Direct at His Heart

With a bullet embedded in a
leather report book only fraction
of an inch from his heart, patrol
man early today shot and rhortally
wounded a notorious safecracker
who had broken through a Gordon
of police surrounding the Hall
Dodds automobile agency at 3l40
Grand River avenue.
The burglar, identified by finger
prints as John Horak, "a. GRIM
inal with a record of six prison
terms, died in Receiving Hospital
seven hours after the gun battle.
He had been shot in the abdomen
The gunman, identified through
fingerprints as John Horak, "a, a
former convict with a record of
six prison terms, was shot through
the abdomen.
Patrolman Wilfred MERCER, who
exchanged shots with the gunman
as he concealed himself in a door
way so feet away, was the officer
who miraculously escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Child Beaten;
Father Sought

The father of a badly beaten
2-year-old boy was being sought
by deputy sheriffs today following
complaints of the child's mother.
A hunt for Meredith Earbe,
25522 Goddard road, a trucking
firm employee, was began after the
officers had found Ronnie Earbe
suffering with decorations, bruises
and badly swollen face.
According to the mother, Earbe
beat the child and hurled him into
his crib when he became enraged
at the refusal of the baby to obey
him.
DR.. w. w. Lueck described the
childS condition as critical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
War Summary

LONDON-Nazi battleship Tir-
pitt reported torpedoed after
attempt TO break out of Nor
way waters. page IL
MOSCOW-Red array pushed
back in Stalingrad outskirts;
city in ruins. page ID
AUS TRALIA - Jap forces
mopped up in Milne Bay area;
Allied planes strafe invaders
driving on Port MoreSby.
page p
LONDON-Fhench patriots kill
two Nazis and blow up train;
Vichyites prepare for forced
labor. page g.
5000 pound
bombs. dropped on Munich,
heard 200 miles away in
Basic, Switzerland. page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
4-Ton Bombs
Blast Hitler S
Sacred City
AH-Nieh+ Operations
Over Wide Area Cost
British Only 10 Planes

International News Service star writer
LONDON. Sept. 21.---A dew.
astating raid by some 200 heavy
British bombers was said today to
have rocked the Nazi holy city
of Munich from end to end, kin.
ding terrible fires" visible more
than 100 miles away. :.
(The British radio today
quoted the Swiss newspaper
Basler Nachrichten as saying
that vibrations from the Royal
Air Force raid on Munich SatuSs
day night were felt in the Swise
city of Basic. according to CB6
in New York. Basic lies 200
miles from Munich.)
Many tons of explosives, re-
portedly including the newest
8,000-pound superb m bs, and
thousands of incendiaries were
loosed upon the old Bavarian cap
ital where the Nazi party main
tains its headquarters and where
the ill-starred peace in our time"
pact of 1888 was signed.
OTHER CENTERS BOMBED
The assault, staged just before
midnight Saturday. was officially
described as one of the most con-
centrated and furious raids Of the
war. 1t conceded with violent Raj
attacks on industrial centers Of
western Germany's coal-producipG,
Saar Valley, the first territory
acquired by the Nazis in their ex.
pansion program that led to the
war.
From all the nights operations,
including raids on Nazi shipping
off Holland and offensive fighter
thrusts over enemy-occupied areas.
10 British bombers failed to return.
The blow at Munich demolished
goodly portion of Germanys war
industry, but it struck heavily also
at German morale. For ii was In
Munich that Adolf Hitler made his
first bid for power in the abortive
beer-hall putsch of 10 years aGo.
And it was in that capital q
Nazism' that he scored his biggest
diplomatic triumph four years ago
Continued on Next Page, Col. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
BY ROBERT TRUMBULL
CHAPTER 2

We had expected the plane to float for at least
aew minutes, but she sank almost Immediately.
The wing on which had been squatting dropped
from under me without warning ripple, and the
weighted nose as quickly pulled the fuseage beneath
the slate-gray sea, leaving only tiny whirlpool to
mark It's grave
Pastula and Aldrch oated straight up out of the cock
pits pulled by their pneumatic life jackets if hosted by
sings beneath their And was wrestling desperately
with the rubber raft now initiating in my hands
Adrich hanging my board which Tony
passed to him. and flashlights. just as the plane
sank with that incredible naly of dropping stone Seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Patrolman Gilbert Nolf Of the
police record bureau is relaxing to-
day after a one-man offensive
against the Axis
He launched the action against
the enemy in the garage of his
home, 4344 Chalmers avenue, by
scrap metal which he
estimates weighs a ton.
Nolfs scrap contribution include
one generator, one starter, one set
of bumper guards. one rear axle
housing. one ring gear. one pinion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Tebbetts Helps
Recruiting Here

Pvt. George (Birdie) Tebbetts,
former Tiger catcher, today took
up his new duties as a recruiting
specialist attached to the army
recruiting offices in the Federal
Building.
Private Tebbetts said he was tenn
porarily assigned here 10 recruit
soldiers for the ground crew of the
Army Air Corps. He arrived from
Waco, Texas, where he received
his basic training. Birdie, who
admits to losing some weight,
said he enjoys army life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws
SIS 900 Income Limit Would Not Meet Expenses
Of President in White House

WASHINGTON, Sept. p (UP).
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt said
in her daily newspaper column,
Today. that she did not believe
the proposed $4,000 a year ceiling
on individual incomes could be
applied at all TO the life lived in
the White House, or to the Presi-
dents public life anywhere"
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote:
"Since he 1.-THE PresidenD II
required to pay for the people
who are not there cat the White
Housed for his personal COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
I'm Broke.
Wife Says

Mrs. Max Stephan is broke and
a pauper's oath will be necessary
If she fights the governments rev.
ocation of her citizenship through
the higher courts, Nicholas Salo-
witch, her counsel. told re dersl
court today.
Salowich's state ments were
made in the form of a query TO
Judge Edward j. Monet as the
trial of the wife of the condemned
traitor got under way.
II just wanted to know when
she should take the pauper's
OATH" the lawyer said.
Its a matter we can decide
later" the court replied.
Mrs. Stephan, wearing a plain
blue coat and close-fitting peach
colored hat, appeared unobtru-
sively in the courtroom and sat
with spectators. Later, Salowich
took her to the front row of seats,
Two days will be occupied in
presenting the governments case
through 80 witnesses, Assist. Dist
Atty. Louis NJ. Hopping said.
Evidence that the couple hao
sworn falsely to Detroit residence
came to light during Stephan's
trial for treason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

fort, and since his whole life in
the White House Is not a per-
sonal life but a public one, I do
not think a ceiling which could
rightly be applied to all of us
In our personal lives could be
applied ut all to the actual life
lived In the White House. or TO
the Presidents public life any
where.
THE conditions would have to
be clearly understood by the
people. because there are two
entirely different situations 10
be faced"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

The True Story Of IT, S. Sailors Who
Fought the Sea Sd Days on q Raft

(This epic of in the South Pacific told to
Robert Trunbu by Harold F. Dixon, bomber and pilot
and Aviation chief mechanic mate, U.S.N. He With
Gene Aidrich, Aviation radoman and gunner, and Tony
Pastula aviation ordnance n,an-Was forced to land a
bomber in the .Ohen its gas gaue out on
the evening of JAM is, 1912,
(The craft sank almost Immediately but they man.
aged to escape 8x4foot raft They Without
provisions and With equipment. Yet this heroic
United States Navy trio managed to surVUe battling
inferno of and weather for 81 days
that covered about 900 miles until they finally reached
safety obscure atoH The nerUe-tinglng details
of this extraordinary experience related here)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Guns go Overheard

In mis- first racking struggle to
keep afloat in this terrifying new
element - / learned later that
neither he nor Tony could swim
Aldrich dropped the chart board,
as we'll as both flashlights. The
parachutes had proved impossible
TO salvage. l unshipped my AS
automatic to get rid of the weight
which was pulling me down, and
Aldrich did the same. Tony Pas
lula saved his, though against his
will, because il was fastened
around his thigh by a rawhide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Award RUNWAY
Job at Se|fridge

The war department today an
nounced the awarding of 81, O00,-
900 to $5,000,000 contract to the
NJ. j. Boyle Company of Chicago
for construction of concrete run
ways at Selfridge Field.
Plans call for excavating. grad
ing, paving. drainage and electrical
works on $4,000 square yards Of
the old Selfridge Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
DOORS GUARDED

MERCER. Sgt. William Conner
and Patrolman Joseph Beck were
summoned TO the scene when
Clement Carney, patroling the
beat, heard a Suspicion sound in
the building at Grand River and
Brooklyn avenue.
MERCER was posted at the front
door. Beck at the rear, while Con-
ner and Carney climbed a ladder
Continued ON NeNf PAGE Col ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Cleans Ton of Scrap
Policeman Wages One-Man War Against Axis
Amasses Huge Hoard in His Garage

shock absorbers, brake drums and
bearings. spider gears, one steer
ing column, brake shoes, one oil
pump, window regulators, door
handles. rear axle radius rods,
door locks and handles, bicycle
sprockets, socket wrenches, pipes,
bicycle and chains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Hardines Secretary Dies

DAYTON, O., Sept. 81 QNS).-
Frank B. Patrick, IA, secretary to
Warren G. Harding when the late
president was senator from Ohio,
is dead today, the victim of a
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
IneersoII Made LIST 1t.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl CUP).
Ralph Ingersoll. former editor of
the newspaper PM. has been com
miSsioned a first lieutenant in the
army, the war department an
last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

later, l heard him strangling in
the salt water, and saw the
lighted flashlight spiraiing down
under the water like luminous
fish. In an instant it was gone,
and we were in darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
The Weather

The sun will set At 7:7z .. m. today.
and rise tomorrow AZ 7:is .. m
The moon will rise st s:03 D. m. to6ss.
and VII set tomorrow ~ ass q. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Into the Lawrence Holt home in
Ferndale walked a messenger boy
with a cablegram from the Inter
national Red Cross telling that
Pvt. Wallace Holt, 20, listed miss
ing in the Dieppe raid, is now in
a German prison camp.
And with hat message came
hope-hope of a second cablegram
saying Pvt. Jack Holt, %, is alive
and a prisoner, not dead on the
beach at Dieppe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
HOPE DOUBLED

The elder Holt, a war worker,
and father Of the two Essex-Scot-
fish soldiers, said today in his
home at 1445 Saratoga avenue:
THAT second cablegram will
comet must come.
IF IL doesn't come this week
IL will come next week. We
never gave up hope for Wallace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Put 10 per cent of your pay In
war bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Lost FernduIe Yonk Safe
I'd Holt Missing at Dieppe Is Prisoner

and when we heard he was safe
IL doubled our hope and conf
dence that Jack, too, Is alive.
ut has been announced that
90 officers missing are alive.
There must have been 80 men
TO each officer. That makes 900
and my boy must be one Of
them. I was missing two months
In World War l, but I was SAFE"
IN GERMAN CAMP
Wallace Holt, according to word
from Geneva, Switzerland, is pris-
oner No. 1884 in Camp Stalag,
only as in &c, Ger
many"
Hope for Jack Holt persisted
the last heard about him
was missing in action" and the
last heard from him was a letter
written on the boat to Dieppe
which said:
"You won't receive this unless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
NaZiS Gain
Slowly at
Stalingrad
BY NJ. S. HANDLER
United Press Stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 21.-The Ger
mans slowly, but steadily pressed
the defenders of Stalingrad back
today but paid for every yard
with thousands of dead.
Front-line dispatches to the
Communist newspaper Pravd a
said the battle grew more tense
every hour, and that the Germans
were throwing in reinforcements
and driving ahead at some
points Presumably, these enemy
gains were on the northwestern
outskirts.
The Soviet noon communique
admitted no German advance, and
reported the killing of two enemy
(perhaps 10000 mem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
County COP
Seen Uniting
With Walker
Barnard, Hoppe Units
Also Mention Hubbard
as Secretarial Choice
BY FRANK MORRIS

Fred Walker, former assistant
United States district attorney
here and more recently defense
counsel in the Frank Mckay liquor
conspiracy trial, today appeared
10 be a compromise candidate for
the Wayne County Republican
organization.
Before the county convention
was called 10 order Walkers name
was being mentioned by both the
Edward ~. Barnard and the Henry
Hoppe factions.
Dearborn's mayor, Orville Hub
bard, is their secretarial choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

something unforeseen happens.
81 am not a bit afraid. This
is my destiny. 1t Is my chance
to do something in the world"
WRITES OTHER THINGS
Like others, he had written the
letter to be sent if he failed to
return.
The brief note said other things
too-but they were meant only for
his father, his mother, Agnes, his
sister, Marjorie, Is. and for Wal
lace, if Wallace came back.
"The other things--well, just
nice things he thought about
u.s." said the elder Holt.
The letter is being saved for
Wallace to read after the war
and Jack will again see hiss owr
letter. the Hollis are sure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Tir'pitz
Reported
.TOrpedOed
WRITES OTHER THINGS

LONDON. Sept. 81 (UP).-Un-
confirmed reports said today that
Germany's giant battleship, Tir-
pitt, had failed in an attempt to
break out to sea from Norway to
attack an Allied convoy, and might
have been torpedoed.
The reports were circulated in
naval quarters after Germany had
claimed that % ships had been
sunk and nine damaged in attacks
on an Allied convoy bound through
the Arctic for Russia.
DETECTED EMERGING
The Tirpitz, officially rated at
5000 tons but believed to be of
more than 10000, was said TO have
had tried to slip, with an escort,
from its shelter at Trondheim,
Norway.
Hardly had the Tirpitz got into
the high seas, it was said, before
British forces were there, prepared
to block it.
Escort vessels warned the Tir-
pitt of its danger, according to the
reports, and it made at full steam
back into Trondheim Fjord, where
it is protected by heavy coastal
guns and mountain walls which
make bombing difficult.
According to the reports. a
British submarine was believed to
have closed to attack range" be-
fore the German battleship
escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
REDS REGAIN STREETS

The Soviet high command re-
ported last midnight that counter
attacks had driven the Germans
from some sectors in northwestern
Stalingrad and regained some
streets.
The enemy literally advanced
over the bodies of his own dead
but was necessarily throwing new
regiments and divisions, fresh
tank columns and new airplane
squadrons into the battle.
Huge clouds of smoke enveloped
Stalingrads outskirts and the fires
(Continupd IN Newt papp Col Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
POWERFUL VOICE

Upon a single vote hinges the
victory or defeat Of all three
factions. That is upon the selection
of a permanent chairman of the
convention because, by custom, the
chairman will name Wayne dele
gates to the state convention,
opening in the same auditorium
next Friday.
Control of the Wayne delega-
ton to the state Republican con-
vention will carry with it a
powerful voice in the selection OF
the Republican November election
slate and the Republican admins
tration, if il should be elected.
Only announced candidate for
election as permanent chairman OF
the county convention is George
r. Cartwright. sponsored by the
precinct organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
FIGHT FOR CONTROL

Barnard and Hoppe will fight
for control OF Wayne County Re-
publicans under the Walker-Hub-
bard leadership.
Battling them is the Wayne
County precinct organization.
headed by Louis J. Colombo Jr.
and Frederick VI. Alger Jr. with
Herbert w. Hall as executive
secretary.
Hoppe is chief lieutenant for
John Gillespie. long time Republic
can leader and former DPW COM
missioner.
A coalition of precinct organiza-
ton and Hoppe forces tossed out
Barnard in 1910 after ID years of
control of the county convention.
At that time the three groups
held almost even strength among
the 1900 delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Continued on Next Page, Col. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Marine Ate Ants
And Killed q JapS
In Jungle Epic
A Thriller on Page 3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

ga, gibt 3ablreihe 2eute, Die cs
nitt peritrben f6nnen, tpie man gea.
poleon lno &itler IN einem Item
nennen fann. Denn tpdbreno iie Sit.
Iers @irfen tputper3errt aus bet
Groidperipeftipe anieben, 1T Die @r.
itaIt NapoIeons bon Der geididtlid)'
en- 0eeenoe 10 uerfldrt uno iiberitei.
scrt iporoen, baB bic puIgdren 3uge
oes toti6bliben Meniden Wapoleon
Bonaporte perlorengegangen iinb.
Mber, Oh es nun oenen gefalen mag.
Die Sitler baiien uno Napoleon lie
Fen ODER umgefebrt, fiir bie $iito.
ritter Der 3ufunft, tperben oieie bel.
oen 0amen unlosbar miteinanoer
nerbunoen icin, uls Die beioen Ser
i,,he, oas elropdiife @leiheetpid)t
anfaubeben. Die Station, an beren
Spite man iid nit Gift uno @emalt
81 iesen pernodte, als rgrobe Sea.
tinn", als r&crrennolt" iiber sic
onocren g0lfer guropas au erbeben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
Die Deinlatsfront

ee perbelfen inOem iie ibre 6amilie
gut erndbrt balten. Oie SHM biIft
oen Sausfrauen burd sic neue Ser,
orSnune, Sic am 13. SuIi in 4rait
tritt. oersufolge &inb- uno 4alb-
fleiid) nad) &cgierunesmobregeIn
araoicrt miro. Sn anoeren @orten,
oas 6leiid) muB ben 8raSierungs-
Stenpel tragen, uno oie Sausira,,
fann feititellen, Oh iie auh Die
6leiid)iorte, fir oie iic 3abIt, erbdlt.
Der Stempel lit nidt an fleinen
Sdnitten Su icben, aber Die Saus-
irau fam perIaneen, oab ibr oas
'Stiid Gieb se5eiet tpiro. Sic fann
Iid Damn iiberacusen, Sab iie beim
Slciiheinfauf nid)t iiberporteilt miro.