davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
CONGRATULATIONS

A dispatch from Seattle contains the announcement of promotions for two of Wrangell's Signal Corps men. Sergeant James Simmons, who is in charge of the station. has been promoted to Staff Sergeant and Pri- vate Harold Ingledue will. in the future, wear three Sergeant's stripes on his sleeve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Good Friday, ApriI 5, VIII De ob- served at the Presbyterian church with a special service at Il a. m. to which the community is invited, the Rev. N. Harry Champlin an nounces. Sunday services will be Sunday school at 10 a. m., commun- ion service at II a. m., Young Peo- ple's Christian Endeavor at p. m. and book review, 'The Nazarene' at 7;2e ?. n,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
FISHING BOATS BEGIN
 TO ARRIVE FOR SEASON

Evidence of the approaching sea son was reflected this week with the arrival of several boats from the south. Sig Aardal came in from Se- attle with the ARB No. ' with Carl Messinger, Jim Robinson and Alvin Merriek. William Bailey brought in the ARB No. 5.
 Charley Johnson arrived with his boat Eagle accompanied by Karl Pal" Theile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
JIM BINKLEY VISITS

Charles NJ. (Jiml Binkley. for mer WrangeI young man, was through town this week en route to his present home in Fairbanks after a trip Outside. He stopped off the Norah and took the next steamer on to the Westward and Fairbanks, visiting with his uncle, Emerson Reid, and old friends while here for a few hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
KING SWORN IN AS ~=.-
 CHIEF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON - Admiral Er- nest J. King was sworn in as Chief Or Naval Operations yesterday and Tn a statement immediately said that tLe nation must expect to take some hard blows in order to give eyen harder ones"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
SUB SINKS U. S. COAST
 PATROL BOAT IN CARIBBEAN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Forty one crew members Of the |. s. Coast Guard buoy tender Acacia have been brought to Puerto Rico aboard a U. 5. warship which rescued them after a submarine shelled and sank their small vessel in the Caribbean March I5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Henry Bowman, March 2S Carl Jacobson, March 28 Mrs. Ken Halverson, March 2S Isobel Moore, March 31 Glenora Thomes, April l Marlene Messinger, April 3 Helen Johnson, April
 Kjen Nore. April 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
PRINCESS BRINGS HOME
 WRANGELL PETERSBURG FOLK

James E. Wheeler, Wrangell and Petersburg drug store proprietor, re- turned this week on the Princess from a business trip Outside, wing ing over to the neighbor city with Pilot Tony Schwamm. Others re- turning on the Princess were Jose phine M. Cooper, Ethel Enge, Aus tin R. Grande, Selma Hammer, Carl w. Stoeckel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
PORT CAPTAIN WILL
 BE STATIONED HERE
 SHORTLY. ZEUSLER SAYS

A Captain of the Port Of Wran- gell will be located here in the very near future and prior to the begin ming of the fishing season. accord ing to a communication to the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce from Capt. F. A. Zeusler District Coast Guard Officer. Ketchfkan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Al Binkley are re- ceiying congratulations on the birth of a daughter at Bishop Rowe hospital last Sunday, March 22.
 The baby weighed six pounds twelve ounces at birth and mother and child are reported doing nicely.
 Mir. Binkley is a local fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

By Olive B, Johnson
 Characteristics of a Good Amer ican" was the title for the Essay Contest submitted by the American Legion Auxiliary this year to the local school pupils. Thirteen essays were entered, and first price Of s was awarded to Robin Ferguson and Second Prize of S2 to Patty Deyen- ey. Judges were Mrs. John Coulter, Miss GeneYieye Mayberry, and James Nolan.
 Poppy funds Of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will be utilized this year for the welfare and rehabili- tation of men in the present armed forces and their families, as vel as for disabled veterans of the first World War and their dependents This use of contributions was auth orized by the American Legion's Ma tional Executive Committee at a re cent meeting. Contributions are es timated to exceed one million dol lars.
 RED CROSS MEETS MONDAY Wrangell Chapter of the Ret Cross will meet in the Fedora building Monday night at 7:30 fol lowed by Health Council meeting a S:so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
PIONEER PASSES
 IN SITKA HOME

Richmond Dodge. 79, died recent Iy at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 Mr. Dodge entered the home a I940 and prior to that time had been engaged in mining and pros pecting in Southeast Alaska since 1898. He had lived at Ketchikan prior to 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
HALIBUT SEASON WILL
 OPEN ON APRIL 1C

Halibut fishing season will open April 16 this year, according to an- nouncement today by the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
NEW OPERATORS HERE

PriYates Ralph Soelter and Will liam Vim. both of Seattle, arrived in Wrangell this week and will be attached to the local U. s. Sigma Corps office,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Sunday, March 29, Palm Sunday. 10;00 a. m. church school No eley- en o'clock service as the Rev. Ar mold Krone will be in Ketchikan. He will be back for Easter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Viva Adella Hupp, so,
wife of L. j. Hupp, died Oct.
"a in the home, 381 Eddy street.
Burial was made in Wilson GEM
etery.
Clark Ramsey, 40, former
Newark resident, lately of Penns
boro, Pa, died Oct. %, accord
ing to word received by Mrs.
Hugh Roderick, 10 Case avenue,
a daughter. Funeral and burial
took place in Pennsboro, Oct. 25.
Charles NJ. Buckley, "a, died
Oct. % in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. Z. Hard in
Washington, C. H. He was a
former employe of the Advance
Glass company, Utica.
p. S. Fitzgerald, II, of New
Concord, died in the City hospi-
tai Oct. %, after only a few
hours illness. He was taken i'll
while visiting Mrs. Douglas o.
Kane, daughter. Funeral serv-
ices were held Oct. rs in New
Concord.
Mrs. Ethel Angeline Marple,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
$9l,l29 Budget
Approved For
War Chest

A budget of S9l,l29 has
been approved for the War
Chest of Newark and Licking
county. it was announced this
week by Robert II. FlOry, pres
ident of the Chest.
The campaign will be conduct
ed during the middle of NoVem-
ber, and the money raised Will
represent this community's con
tribution to building morale IN
the nations armed services,
and financing local community
social welfare agencies whose
services have been geared up to
meet the emergency.
General chairman of the cam
paign include c. H. Spencer,
publisher of the Newark Advo-
cate; Merrill r. Montgomery of
the Montgomery Lumber COM
pany, and George w. Kreitler,
county agricultural agent.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

81, rear Of 206 Wilson street,
died Oct. % in the City hospital.
She was the widow of Fred Mar
pie, and leaves four children.
Mrs. Catherine ODonnell, "a,
widow of Joseph P. O'Donnell,
died Oct. % in her home, 81 Clin-
ton street. Funeral services
were held Oct. 26 in St. Francis
de Sales church and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Jane Beal, 81,
widow Of Jacob w. Beal, so
Fairmount avenue, died Oct. 26
in the City hospital.
Clyde Phillips, 55, former
Newark resident, died Oct. "a in
Columbus. Funeral services
were held and burial made in
Brushy Forks cemetery.
Miss Velvia Otella Redman,
54, practical nurse, died Oct. "a
in the home, Nashport. Funeral
services were held Oct. 27 with
burial in Beulah cemetery.
Barbara Marie Marquis, Z
month-old daughter of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Marquis, 485 Eddy
street, died Oct. 26 of pneumonia
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held Oct. 27 with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
James Emery Randles, 81,
died Oct. 26 in the Licking
County tuberculosis sanatorium.
Funeral services were held Oct.
% and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Mrs. Ethel Jean Burk, Sc, wife
Of Clarence f. Burk, former res
ident Of Steubenville, died Oct.
25 in the home in Granville
road. Funeral services were
held Oct. % and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Douglas Driscoll, 85, colored,
resident of 251 Race street, died
Oct. 25 in the Licking county
nursing home. Funeral services
were held Oct. % with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
John H. Annesley, 80, Of 56
Wildwood avenue, died Oct. 26 in
the City hospital. He was taken
i'll Wednesday in the home of
his nephew, Henry Feldner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Telephone Company
Asks Cooperation

The Newark Telephone COM
pany is making an announce
ment this week that after Nov
ember l telephone operators on
the local exchange will not ac-
cept any calls asking for inform
alton such as "where is the
fire ~, "where is the ambu-
lance going?", what time is it?'
and all the sundry other ques-
tions propounded to telephone
operators for years.
They request that citizens use
the directory to find their num-
bers rather than calling inform
alton unless it is absolutely nee
essary. The telephone has gone
to war; long distance lines are
crowded with communications of
vital Importance to a nation at
war; shortage of equipment and
lines,-all lead to this decision,
according to local Telephone
company officials.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Elwell M. Davis, "A, Powder
company employe, Clyde, o., and
Faye CAN'T, 43, Vanatta.
Sheldon f. Keinath, %, bank
clerk, Newark, and Eileen Alice
Meacham, 25, school teacher,
Newark.
Ray Willard Eshelman, 27, u.
S. Air Force, Patterson field,
and Ethel Frances Nolan, 21,
shipping clerk, Newark.
Sergeant and Mrs. d. j. Can
nizzaro of Cheyenne, Wyo., for
merly of Newark, a daughter at
the Ft. Warren hospital at Chey-
enne. Mrs. Cannizzaro was
formerly Dorothy Flenner.
The birth of a son has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Collins of Provo, Utah.
Mr.. Collins formerly lived in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Oh. f. PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
children of Frampton, were Sun
day guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Billman
were the Thursday evening
guests of H. f. Priest and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekley
moved to Newark last week.
Mrs. Inez Jenkins, formerly of
this vicinity, but at present en-
ployed as waitress in a restaur-
ant in South Second street,
Newark, left Saturday to join
her husband, Robert, who is in
service in Walla Walla, Wash
ington.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AID STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
Births

Births
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lay, Buck
eye Lake, a daughter in the CT
ty hospital Oct. 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Keffer,
826 Mt. Vernon road, a daughter
Oct. 21 in the City hospital.
Ralph Wesley Harris, 21, far
mer, Route /, Newark, and Joan
Elizabeth Workman, 20, steno-
grapher, Newark.
Donald f. Tumblin, %, Ow-
ens-Corning employe, Newark,
and Elizabeth Held, 21, book
keeper, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peoples,
1873 S. Pine street, daughter in
the City hospital, Oct.-26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lott, 455
Garfield avenue, daughter
Oct. % in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trimble,
844 Garfield avenue, a son Oct.
II, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
243 Elmwood avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Oct, 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jones,
Newark, Route /, son in the
City hospital, Oct. 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley,
Newark, Route a, a son in the
City hospital, Oct. 27.
Marriage Licenses
Arthur G. Schneider, %, SOL
dier, Granville, and Jean Marie
Wilson, 20, Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gutridge
of Gratiot, a daughter Oct. Is
in Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heimerl,
Hebron, a son in the City hospi-
tai, Oct. %.
William Lewis Boswell, 35,
glassworker, Newark, and Jose
phine Louise Thompson, %,
Newark.
Arthur Harter, Jr., 20, stock
man, Pharis company, Newark,
and Dorothy E. Burris, II, New
ark.
Joseph H. Wells, 81, farmer,
Rt. 2, Pataskala, and Mary May
Miller, So, nurse, Rt. 2, Patas-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Textile Union
Election Oct. 29

The Textile Workers Union of
America, CIO, is holding an
election this Thursday, Oct. 20,
at the E. 7. Rugg Co. to deter
mine the bargaining agency for
employees of that company.
An election was recently held
in a plant of Stifel's Calico
Workers in Wheeling, w. Va,
and the Textile Workers Union
received 264 votes while the Unit
ed Mine Workers Union receiv-
ed 6 votes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Newark, and Irene Virginia Boyd
%, nurse, Newark. 90
George w. Croninger, 20
chemical engineer, Cleveland,
and Edith f. Blizzard, "a, secre-
tary, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

and Lucille Faye Mosely, Il,
Newark.
Lyle Vivian Frye, 19, clerk,
Baraboo, Wis, and Merle c.
DeBoard, 10, Newark.
John l.. Vaughn, "a, barber,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

kala.
Joseph Martin Lees, %, truck
driver, Newark, and Betty
Louise Everspaugh, 16, Newark.
Ralph f. Cullison, %, Ovens
Corning employe, Rt. 5, Newark,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
WILDCAT
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

NUV. U-AC IAdIICdSI ItI
Nov. 13-At COshOctOn
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Save scrap and junk to elm
mate a skunk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
SPRING HILL

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
koleutta erlebtt
lteuc Krououe

Seem Delbi, Snoien. Gas raihe
@ingreifen Ser gngldnoer our6 Ser
bafhlne bon @anSbi uno an6erer
5iibrer, bat ben Dorgeidlasenen paf-
iiben Wi6eritan6 ser Sn6ier eebro-
den. 3mar leben bier uno BORT nod
lStreifs auf, aber oieie iino bon ee-
ringer Beoeutl,ng; aub 6arf niht
bergeiien tper6en, 6aB bie 8ep0lferune
Snoiens ourh ben &rieg in ibrer ssn-
biitrie ftarf beiddftist lit uno ser
inoiide Mrbeiter lit frob oariiber uno
arbeitet lie6er als fir cine Sa1e 81,
fdmpfen, Sic idlieBlia bod einmaI
seregelt 4pir6. Sm eroben un6 ean-
gen, bat es itd ertpieien, oaB Ser Jrei-
beitsihrei berbaut lit. obne oen oer-
iprodenen grfolg. 3tpar baben in
9alfutta Die 3eituneen ibr griheinen
eingeitellt. Mber bon ID iino nur A
nod niht apieoer erihienen. gs miro
.Dobl nod fir einige 3eit 6a unb bort
5u unruben fommen, aber @an6bi
unb feline 1artei bat perloren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
ueeer tpirH pcn pclisiit
ebeitfaus cri1elIen

Glepelmo. Gin tragiihes @ei6id,
oas Ser @leidgiiltisfeit Ser 9fihter
in Sic S6ube geibolben miro, ereig-
nete iid i'm naben @lpria. Ser Neger
iS!prlliel, Ser i'm Hroseb Dor brei 500
naten i6ul6ig beflnoen mar, ;srell.
ooe:Tbdllier 5li baben, fllbr nah Glprio
l,no mar in einen minoeren Mutolm-
fan bertpidelt. Ser SdNlbmam Sait
erbielt oen 8efebl i'm 81 perbaiten
unb nah Ser Boli5ei1uabe 5il brin-
gen. sluf Dem @ege naf) BORT 900
Spruif einen &epolper uno ihob sen
Sdubmann nieber. Oieier CAB oar-
auf orei Sdiiiie altf ben Neser ab,
oie ibn iofort t0teten. Ser Shub'
mann itarb na6 2 Stunoen.
slls bann bas Nuto 6es Negers in
Der Yoli5eiitation unteriuht ipuroe
fanoen lie Die 2eihe elmer i'm Yro5eh
i'm Mdr3 nit peripidelten Negerin
Diaielbe mar eridlaaen tporoen uno
bollItdnoig nacft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Sonoon. Der .lette Mann Don
Oinfirfan" mno dben1aliger Som.
manoeur in Burma lit Sberbefebls-
babcr i'm @iiltenfanpf geiporoen. Gr
eriett Sen General Mu6inled, ser ols
ser rerantauortlid)e fir oen perlorenen
Sampf in 2ibpen gilt. gr ielber batte
5lpar oen General Rithie ubge-
iebt unO peranttuortItd) gemaft. God
Gburd)iu tpar ielber in Megppten unb
entihieo sic neue 6iibrlng in Dem
&f Inn aleranoria unb oen Sue3-
@anal. General Mleranoer mar Ser
lette Mann ser Diinnfirden berlieb.
gr flbr nit einem @oot oie &iiite ab
unb rief nod ieben engliiden Sol
iSaten, Ser feline Transportation ge-
funoen bate, ins Boot. oab Damn
bofgelaoen ben &anal erfolgreid)
mad Gnslanb freil3te.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
0ieppe, 100 Weilen bon Earis, mar
oas erite 3iel Der NaiIen.8 .8omman-
oo.Nnsriffe mnb Elm Ansprobierpnnft
fir bic baloise stpeite Tront.

Sonoon. auserlefene gnglGnoer,
&anaoier uno amerifaner unternab-
men einen Nngriff auf oas beiette
8ebiet sSranfreihs. Sic lanoeten cine
groBe Menge Soloaten nnb Sanfs
Yin Dem Mngriff nabmen iiber 1000
5lug5eltge tell. @Gbreno oie Bonn,
ber gefeltiglngen an Ser &iilte bon
Jranfreih NIT 8omben belegten, gin.
gen 100 bon Sasoflugaeugen an Ser
our Sanonns porgeiebenen Steae in
slftion uno Ole ensliife 5lotte unter.
|itiitt bon amerifaniihen &reu5ern be.
legten Die &iiitenperteioigung nit Ell,
mem gelpaltigen 6euer. oann tpuroer
bie Sruppen eelanoet rnb man iprihi
BON 5000 Mann. @Gbreno oieie iif
INIT Wealdinengelpebren unb Sano.
granaten porarbeiteten oeften oit
Bomber lno Sagoilus5euge ibre 3d
tlgfeiten an Der 6ront uno balo oar.
auf nuroen alth einige 5anfs gelan,
oet. Tie Iniien=&omanoos itieben
natiirlib al,f bartlsxdisen @ioer'
itano. slber es eelans ibnen cine 2ii.
ltenbatterie auber S6tigfeit gu ieeen
Ser angriff oauerte iieben bon,
lSttnoen lrnb war ein GROCER GrioIg
IGia Gelitiben bradten i5for.t aG'
Geritarfl.nsen beran unS sic gerluitt
auf beioen Seiten iino als groBe be-
i5eibnet iporoen.
Seit oen1 Mngriff aui 8oulogne
! am 4. SUM mar oas ser erite Som,
manooangriii.
Gidp. Sas fran5oiiide 9olf pur.
oe iofort nab Ser 2anoung ser eriten
Sruppen ourh oas &abio 9onoon
unterrihtet, oaB oies niht oie Snpa,
iion lei uno iib rubi9 .nerbalten iou,
ten, biz Ole tpirflihe Snpaiion boz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
1tnt 8eistlemniemfte
Scr Oelliciermfteen

@aibington. Sas @ebrtransport,
omit iibernabm i'm Sntereiie elmer
9eihleunis,lng oes Selltroms nod
Sen oitlid,en aiiltenltaaten -aontroae
iiber @aiierfabr5euse, Die inlitanoe
|iinb, fliiiiises Sarge als Waiieng,,1
in ibrem Runpf gu bef0roern. sne
Sabr5euge, Sic Yetroleum uno Be.
troleumprooufte in elmer norolihen
unb 0itliben &ihtung bef0rbern iini
BON sen neuen &ontroubeitimm
ausgenommen, ale ienen Sabr5ei,ge
aber, oie Sel in ser entgegenseiesten
&ibtung transportieren, unteritebeu
Sen neuen @eltimmungen.
8leihseitig iette oas @Drtrans.
portamt eiuen MusihuB elm, INN oer
,m<6menSen Herionalbeoarf oes
2ufttransporttueien 5u befrieoigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

lnlel ytetu 8uineas entfernt. Bis
nab Sionep, sluitralien, lit es 1900
Oteilen. sluBer ben Megierungsge.
bdlloen gibt es cine Sunfitation BORT,
nlebrere SanoelsgeieIlihaften sic if.
re Sagerbiuier unterbalten, elm Sotel
l,no elm Gbineienpiertel. @ege fennt
man niht, oenn Ser Wertebr pou3iebt
lif 81 Sub iiber idmale Yfaoe, ODER
per Boot. Die 8euolterl,ns sebSrt
Der melaneiiiden &aiie, oeren rein.
item Cup iie perfSrpert, oas beibt, es
Iino iebr idone, bodeeipadiene Men.
iden NIT 2ansidGoeln uno i6maIer,
oft eoler 8eiidtsform. sic bauen
8ananen 8rotfrudfbaume uno Ta-
70. Die guropder baben fleine So.
tospflan5ungen an einaelnen Stenen
angelest. @r0bere gurop1er Sieo.
lungen gibt es niht, oa oas aIima
iebr feudt unb beiB unb oaber unau.
tragIld fir oen lpeiben Mann lit. Sn
Der Nabe Der 00rfer an Der aiilte
rpa6ien Solos, uno Sagopalmen.
guf ben trodenen @ebirgst1men
iiber1piegen bobe 8rdier uno oihtes,
oorniges @ebiiid. oft NIT elmer tro.
piiden Wrombeerenart. Die bort
mobnenoen stdnme itno unsemein
friegeriid, aud ut nod aannitafis.
mus unter ibnen perbreitet. Die Sn.
feln 8ougainbille uno Nuta sparen
Dor Dem eriten Meltfrieee OeutfH,
tolnen Damn uber ,lnter alftrarii6es
Manoot.
0ie dineiiide Dep5lterung itber.
trifft 6ie tpeiBe bon 100 Geelen NIT
Al. 8oueaiapille, eine SnieI 12Q
NAL IS MeiIen orob, liest tn stsrb.
s9lub a,tf gsiie Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
1.8 1tlaiic Mrs
balt pcrih,ritr~er,

@aibington. Maiie 9 Ser Mili-
tdroienitpflidtigen miro aller @abr.
iheinlidfeit nad balo perihpinoen,
sn nnaeoronet puroe, aae einsu5ie-
ben nit tielneren forperlihen sseblern
INN 10 Die Mnfor6erungen Ser Mili.
tdrbeboroen au erfiillen. 9ieIe aber
oie gum Militdroienit untauglib iint
tommen Damn in &laiie A s, mo- iie
ieoenfaas ser Mnfang Iein merben
mir Sie slufiiiaung Ser 8erluite in
oen arieasproouftio Da
oie Mnforberung bon geiunoen 2eu.
ten INNER grober miro. tperoen aud
Die in ser arieasinouitrie beidGftig.
ten einge5ogen tperoen uno ourb Die
0eute aus &laiie As eriett tueroen
Die ,@ar Wanpotper Commit.
lion" ioa cine Gingabe an Yrdi iiben1
Nooieoelt gerihtet baben, ourd) Ser.
|oronung oen 5reimiaigenoienit fiji
Mrntee unb Marine auf5ubebeu.
Gunaboga County bat nid,t tpeni-
aer ais 20.O0OaMnnn refIamiert fiji
&riegsarbeit. sic aber gei,nobeitlid
iabia fir ariessoienit iit,h.
Muh iinb bie 5raeen fir oie iibe,
as Sabre alten 2eute bereits perteil1
uno bis Weitnabten miro tuobl man
der &ellner uno Shmiter uno tpe,
speiB suer nod O1rb WGohen eriest
Iein uno Sic Mdnner tperoen Die
8ranaten oreben.
lleberaa i'm Golmtp eribeinen id)or
Dan: uno tpaan netfe iyrGuleins ir
ben @aiolinitationen uno fraeen ct
mas ideu nah Dem 8eeebr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Borrfnner fir
3meite front
ais Grfolg be5eilbnet
Slue5euee oecften Ole Sanoune Ger Gruppen

iid sebt, mas nod einise 3eit oauern
peroc.
Sonoon. SubeI berridt bier iiber
has Grgebnis bes Nngriffes anf bas
belette 8ebiet Jranfreibs. @enau
ausgearbeitete Strategie Der Can.
Dung uno 3uriifSiebung Ser Srup.
pen tpuroe nur nit 6 Winuten Der
berehneten 3eit iiberihritten. @enau
nach 8 Stlnoen tparen Die 1ruppen
mieoer in gnglano 5uriif. Die Weite
oes &anals atpiiden england uno
6ranfrei6 betraet 60 Meilen. Die
'SteIle apuroe getpGbIt, INN mebr Be.
pegllngsireibeit fir Die &riegsihiffe
81 baben uno auBeroem lit oas @e.
lanoe bel Oieppe 6lablano.
Berlin. Die ssnbalion Der Gna.
lanoer par Elm GROCER grfoIe unIe.
rerisits. Wir id)oiien SO 6lus5euge
ab rno maften 1900 @efangene. Ser
Nelt berIuhte 10 ifneu nie moglif
Dieoer na6 Gnslano au fommen.
8ir batten es nidt nOtis gertar.
fungen beran5uboleu.
Sonoon Die 8riten geben betannt,
oaB tie 50 Jlugaeuee bel Dem 4anpf
perloren baben uno Die Soloaten,
lfmar5 I'M @eiift uno pieIe nit
leihteren Berlesuneen, famen lingeno
suriid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Hatienieru,,e poi, Slciit|
eamtl, y. pernteiHen

Chicago. 0urh Die beiiere Mrbeit
I'M 2anoe bat iid auh Ser Gleiihfon.
/ INN gebJben unb es miro erpartet
oaB cine @ationierlng fonrnen muB
Die Nadfraee nad Jleiid peruriadte
oie BadingbGuier gum Mebreintaui
uno oieier Webreinfaitf lit manhual
redt ihmierig. 8efanntlid baben sic
Iarmer bisber cine Yreistontroue
fir lebenoes Sieb perbinoern f0nnen.
"a aber cine &ohitpreisfontrolle i'm
aleinbanoel beItebt, lit es elm Sine
Der llnm0glihfeit bas Niitfo einsu,
geben un0 oarum ianoten 5000
Badingfirmen einen Brotelt an YrG-
iibent &ooiebelt uno lpieien auf oie-
len MiBitano bin unS erfldrten, INN
8anfrott sll bermeiben, tpiiroen iie
lieber lire Girmen ihlieBen. Scum
fornrnt aber Die ytahri6t BON @aib.
ington, baB Die Jleiih-&ationier
in Siht lit. Muf ser anoeren NSeite
dber lit es ertpieien, oaB iogar altpiel
5leiif ba lit. Die ganae Sleiihge.
ldihte rieht nab elmer vGeidihte"
ndmlid, tpenn man oben cine Defe
bout, i'm Nerfauf, muB man aud erit
einen @rl,no bauen, &ontrolle Der
Garmer i'm Berfauf bes 0iebs. Mber
es gibt beute auerbano 8aumeiiter,
uno Der 8aineiIter Ser oas Oan obne
8runo balt lit etapas sana Neues!