davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Finance Commit
tee may work out within a few
days some method of putting the
individual income tax on a pay
as-you-go basis, as a result of
the discussion started less than
a month ago by Beardsley Ruml,
New York businessman and Fed
eral Reserve Bank official.
The Treasury Department, how
ever, continued its fight today for
two essential changes in the Ruml
plan, If the committee should decide
to adopt it.
A subcommittee headed by SEN
ator Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri,
made known yesterday 1t will rec
ommende to the full committee the
pay-as-you-go principle embodied
in the Ruml plan, but still is study
ing the related question of whether
1t is feasible to make the collections
Evening star., 1942-08-25
81 bIackouf vioIator,
Fined in Alexandra
And Silver Spring
$500 Penalty, 3o-Doy
Suspended Sentence
Imposed in One Cuse

Thirty-one persons were given
penalties ranging up to a fine of
$500 and suspended 30-day Jail
sentence for blackout violations
in special court sessions held last
night in Alexandria and Silver
Spring.
Twenty-four of those found guilty
were in Alexandria and the $500
fine was drawn there by Ralph
Rothgeb, manager of a Safeway
Store at 1747 King street. Judge
James r. Duncan ignored recon-
mendation of City Attorney Armi-
stead Boothe for a 500 fine after
an afraid warden testified Mr..
Rothgeb had been given two pre-
vious warnings, one in writing and
one verbal. Mr.. Rothgeb pleaded
guilty. y '
Judge Duncan also imposed the
30-day Jail sentence on Mr. Rothgeb,
suspended on condition that he not
be found guilty of the same, otfense
for the duration OF the war.
The Alexandria courtroom was
crowded with defendants, auxiliary
policemen and AFRAID wardens in
session which marked a revival of
night courts In that city. Four other
cases were continued until tonight
there. All Of the Alexandria cases
involved the most recent blackout
test last Tuesday night.
Judge Issues Warning
Fines were imposed on seven per-
sons and penalties were suspended
on two others for recent blackout
violations by Trial Magistrate Ralph
G. Shure In Silver Spring.
Before imposing the fines, Judge
Shure warned that all residents
should now be acquainted with
blackout regulations and take neces-
sary precautions and that the court
will be more stringent in its atti-
tude toward offenders henceforth.
Other Alexandria cases involved:
Edward Pacheco, 618 North CO.
lumbus street, and William Parker,
1926 South Veitch street, Arlington,
each were fined $50 and costs for
lights burning in a home and an
automobile, respectively.
Thomas Simon, All South Alfred
street, SIS and costs.
The following, each of whom was
fined $40 and costs, also were cited:
Roy D. Horton, 116 North Payne
street; John King, 16 west Maple
avenue; Francis E. Atkins, 4O6
Glebe road: William H. Reid, ga
South st. Asaph street; Ward v.
Boswell, 220 South Washington
street; Mrs. L. G. Pooler, 211 Cam
eron street; r. S. Nuckols, 416
Queen street; j. H. Olmstead, 2O6
East Nelson street; william A.
Moore, 207 North View terrace;
Sophia B. Barry, 216 North Fair
fax street; Olga Morris, lis South
Patrick street; George Parker, $40
South Alfred street; Mrs. Grace
Tallman, 4l8 Queen street; Mrs.
Ruth Peverell, 218 South Alfred
street; Mrs. F. c. Lewis, TOO South
Overlook drive; Hardy Richardson,
500 block South Washington street;
Paul S. Lubienski, 3O1 South Adams
street; Myrla Engleman, 1106 King
street, and A. D. Webster, TOO North
Royal street and 802 Rector place.
(see BLACKOUT, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-08-25
E' the Associated Press


The War Labor Board has issued
its first order directing War bond
payroll deductions. but board ON
cials said the plan virtually was
self-imposed, and a policy OF COM
pulsory bond purchases was not now
contemplated.
The board on Saturday ordered
pay adjustments for 400 employees
in l3 jobbing machine shops in St.
Louis and approved a plan directing
workers earning 81 an hour or
more to subscribe to payroll check
of Of at least 10 per cent Of their
wages for bond purchases
In giving Its approval the board
took its cue from the report OF its
special investigator, who said: 1T
the board so determines, the parties
to this case have no objection to q
directive order Of the board stating
Evening star., 1942-08-25
| 40 Red Planes
| Stage Big Raid
On HeIsinki
By the Associated Press.

HELSINKI, Aug. 25.-Forty Rus
sian planes subjected Helsinki last
night to his biggest air raid since
the summer of 1941, but anti-air-
craft fire was reported to have driven
of the attackers.
The planes came over in six waves.
Five persons were killed, 10 injured
and some buildings damaged, Fin
nish war communique said.
The attacking planes were believed
here to be part Of large air force
being concentrated by the Russians
at Krontstadt and on the islands
Of the Finnish Gulf for defense OF
Leningrad.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
French, Defying British,
Sail Ship to MurseiIIe
B. the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug. 25.-Newspapers re-
ported today that the 7,202-ton
French merchantmen Conde had
arrived in Marseille after sailing
from Tamatave, Vichy controlled
port in Madagascar, in alleged
defiance of a British "order not to
leave the dock"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Supply Demand Balance.
6 Executed in Belgium
For Killing German
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Belgian sources
reported today that six men had
been executed by the Germans In
Belgium on charges of having killed
a German soldier. They said four
were French, one a Pole and one
Belgian.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Lone Plane Sighted
BY TIE Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-An air-raid
warning, the first by daylight in
exactly a month, sounded in London
this afternoon, apparently caused by
a lone scouting plane which. ap-
Evening star., 1942-08-25
s41 ! Ak4Jtz
WPB 1ightens Contro
On War Materials BY
Virtual ALLEGATION
Takes Step to Geur
Priorities to Actual
Supply AvoiIobIe
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The War Production Board
took a long step today toward
complete control of materials for
war purposes.
In doing SO, it moved away
from allowing vital products to
be obtained on simple priorities
and strode far in the direction
Of allocating them directly.
The program under way today
will govern the fourth quarter OF
1912. It was announced last night
by Amory Houghton, WPB direc-
tor general for operation.
Under the new plan WPB will
have before it for the first time
what is described as "a reasonably
complete" picture of supply and
demand as 1t deals with each war
requirement from time to time. It
will know what the urgent needs
are and the chances of meeting
them.
Supply Demand Balance.
The basis OF the plan is q new
method of handling Production Re-
quirement Plan applications to keep
the supply of materials in balance
with most essential demands.
The system is another evidence
of the tight control over essential
production which WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson has made it clear
that he is exercising. At a press
conference Saturday, Mr.. Nelson
emphasized that the power of pri-
ority and requisition rests entirely
CONTINUED on Page A-12, Column y
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Raj Snlashes
Al Wiesbaden
And Frankfurt
Railway Objectives
In Low Countries
Also Attacked
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-A strong
force" of RAF bombers smashed
at Frankfort and Wiesbaden and
other objectives in the upper
Rhineland last night in the first
RAF night attack on Germany
in a week, the Air Ministry said
today.
The exact strength of the force
was not disclosed, but the an
nounced loss of 16 planes indicated
that some 300 planes took part, on
the basis of a S per cent loss. How
ever, bad weather over the CONT
nent last night may have contrib
uted to the losses.
Frankfort Is on the Main River
% miles from its confluence with
the Rhine at Mainz, and Is an i'm
portant commercial and industrial
center.
Machinery, electrical supplies and
chemicals are its most important
products.
First Raid on Weisbaden.
Wiesbaden is best known as a
fashionable spa" but 1t is also a
manufacturing city of some i'm
portance and communications
center.
It was the first time Wiesbaden
had been mentioned as an Raj OBJ
jective Frankfort, with its chem
ical works, oil ref1neries and other
industrial plants, had been raided
80 times previously.
Besides the two cities, railway OBJ
jectives were attacked in the Low
Countries by planes of the fighter
command and some locomotives
were destroyed, 1t added.
The attack was the first at night
by the Raj on Germany since Au-
gust 18 when Flensburg, German
shipyard and submarine building
center near the Danish border, was
bombed.
The Berlin radio broadcast DNB
report that German planes raided
Dartmouth, q few miles east OF
Plymouth of the English south
coast.
Raj Sees Doubt in Nazi Mind.
Increasing hammer blows of AL
lied air power are beginning to
make Germany doubtful of the out
come of the war, the Raj stated
last in its third booklet recording
historical phases Of the war.
This in an interim report" the
booklet entitled Bomber Command
Continues" declared. "The enemy
Is. not sdefeated-yet. He certainly
Is no longer exultant. It may be
that he is beginning to feel doubtful
Of what the end will be-"
The publication explains that
Britain was forced to build from
scratch plants to produce new heavy
bombers and train personnel for the
plants. 1t noted that British air.
craft alone bombed Cologne, the
Ruhr and Bremen with 1000 plane
flights.
IF SO much can be achieved by
a force armed with British aircraft,
nearly all of them manned by
British and empire crews, it surely
is possible to hope for great things
when the air force of America be-
gins to fly side by side with them
toward the same targets" the book
let said.
One goal of British bombing is to
aid Russia, the booklet said, and
another Is to wither German morale
which is strange plant more SEN
sitive than sometimes is imagined"
The booklet is sequel to Bomber
Command" published several months
ago, and details British bombing
activities from mid-July Of last year
to the earlier stages of the 1912
offensive, now in full swing" The
first Raj booklet was Battle of
Britain"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Nazis Claim 16 Planes Felled.

BERLIN, From German Broad
casts, Aug. Is (P)-RAF formations
dropped explosive and incendiary
bombs on the Rhine-Main area last
night, causing civilian casualties and
doing damage particularly at Frank
furt and Mainz, the German high
command reported today.
Two British planes which made
daylight flights over German-occu-
pied territory yesterday were shot
down, it added.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

tSee PRIMARIES, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Continued on Page AS, Column /.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

(see GRIPsHoLM, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-08-25

(See BLACKOUT, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-08-25

(See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-08-25

(See TAXES, Page A-l2.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

81 the industries with which it
was my job to deal were willing
to make any sacrifices that the
war effort required.
1T was no longer possible tn
carry out my duty with an un-
compromising devotion to the
principles of the war effort be-
cause of the conditions THAI eN-
ist within the War Production
Board" Guthrie continued.
II took what considered to
he decisive stand against the
INDIGESTION. the resistance and
procrastinatiOnS Of representa-
tiVes OF the affected industries
now working within the War
Production Board. l felt that
we could no longer afford the
risk Of too little or too late
For these efforts ! vas labeled
hostile to industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
INQUIRY ASKED

The three designations touched
off calls for the Senate defensH
investigation committee, headed
by Senator Truman Cd OF Mis-.
souri,. 10 launch an investigation
and call Guthrie. and the other
two officials. George p. Doherty,
his executive assistant. an Il
Marshall Hale, deputy chief OF the
division.
There were reports that the
designations presaged new
shakeup OF the WPB. These were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Demand
Probe
Of WIPE

WASHINGTON, March 16 CINS)
Demands for an investigation OF
the War Production Board rum
bled through Congress today as
Robert r. Guthrie declared that
continued resistance within the
WPB and not from industry
caused him 10 resign as chief OF
the textile. clothing and leather
goods division.
Guthrie. whose two chief assis'
tants walked out with him Satur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
7 Masked Bandits
Rob Woman Of S585

Police today were seeking two
masked bandits who robbed Miss
Victoria Dawson. 30. of $3.50 as
she entered her home at 4444 West
Fort street, after closing the tav-
ern she operates az 500 Chenet
street. The men broke in through
rear window and were waiting
inside tho apartment when Miss
Dawson entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Patrols Active in libya

LONDON, March 16 QNS).-,
More active patrol forays are In
progress on the Libyan front. but
are not regarded as OF great
significance or as presaging Inn
mediate large scale operations.
British military authorities said
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000

day. praised industrial co-opera-
ton in his war conversion efforts,
but declared that the "indeclsion
the resistance and representations
4 Of representatives of the affected
industries now working with the
War Production Board forced his
RESIGNATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

strengthened by the announcement
that a new staff Of 2o members
had been appointed to the bureau
of priorities of the WPB division
of industry operations. Nineteen
of the officials were shifted from
niher nnSitions in the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Eyes Sore? Tired !?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes win
Lsvoptik Burning innsmmation' soreness
tired feeling, itching from local irrtstions
all relieved Cools, sooihes, refreshss or
money refunded. as years success. Praised
~ thousands Gets Lavoptik today. tEys-
cup included A. all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
MET RESISTANCE

In his statement making clear
the reasons for his resignation,
Guthrie said that my efforts to
hurry the conversion Of as many
as possible 10 the war
effort were met with continued
resistance within the War Produc-
ton Board.
"Some press stories which
have appeared have implied in
discriminate indictment ny me
~ whole industries he said.
This IL untrue. Actually. many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
What on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times oy
the stations herein listed.
IL the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not Ths De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

VARSITY-ILvernoI.. Nc N,eho,. Park FREQ
Open SIS. Park Free. William
THE THIN MAN" Plus Walter Huston.
Walter Brennan In "sWAMP WATER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

'SAv"s Open $3.50. Alice Fave and
John Payne, "WEEK-END IN HAVANA"
ID. Morgan. "bAD MEN OF MISSOURI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

~ I'M Open Noon. First Showing IN
This Seighborhood. Fred MacMurray Mary
Martin. NEW YORK TOWN" wendy Bar
RE, "kEPENT AT LEISURE" Comedy.
Cartoon. Extra. Latest War News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

IIpTnWN-M Chalmers TU. f-es3s r
Open Sis p. N. Park Free.
paa.n OF THE TIL. THU NAN" Wm;
Walter Huston. Disney Cartoon. Late Newt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

Warren st Junction
OhnNhDh Mar As'o~ snf Pumnh-,y
Roear, IN "N.LTEsE FaLroN." "RtRrH
OF THE BLUES" Bing Crosby. " Martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

UPTOWN dS ;GSa'% rwo TT. :;os.: , !.
TILL YOU CAN GET THE TIME OF
YOUR LIFE-ATTEND OUR NEXT KAR-
TOON KoMEDY KARNIVAL. It's a WOW.
he Here In Time 10 Zee q Complete Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

DpIcrII mt. Elliott near Chsrievoix
NicSiLLh Abbott Il Costello. KEEP EN-
Bing Crosby Mary Martin In
BIRTH OF THE Bill e." "Don Wins
low Of the Navy" Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

MERCURY ~ .Ss.,r,., r.,co>.
STARTS At 7 So AND Ills
THE BIG STORE"
STARTS AT $50 AND q:55
Grand River Avense
"iN''iuhN Doors Open 1898 A. NJ
On stage in Person. The Andrews sisters
with Johnny Long and His Band on the
Screen Gene Tierney and Victor Mature
IN THE SHANGHAI GESTURE"
MInT0WN-Third at Garfield. PARK Free.
HiiUiVWN MELVIN Douglas. Fred Mac
Murray. Jean Arthur in TOO MANY
HUSBANDS" Also Joan Bennett. Douglas
Fairbanks Jr.. G. Sanders, GREEN HE'LL
MInUAV-schsefer st Mich. OR. s0ss 4
hiDWhi open IL: As A. NJ. Alice Faye.
Tyrone Power Don Ameche, I'm OLD
CHICAGO" James Gleason In TANKS A
MILLION Disney's Pantry Pirate"
MOD LV-Morsp at Ferry
blVhhN Open SIS p. ". "BJy Me THAT
TOWN" with LLOYD Nolan Plus
SMALL TONN DEB" With Jane Withers
N0T0p CITV-isn DYKE NJ s-Mile Rid
WUiW I'LL Carol. isndis cesar Ro-
nero "GTNrLfNAN ~ HEART" VIM
Tracy, Gleason "TtNkS MILLION"
MVpTI C-Seventeenfh and Myrtle
WIhibb richsrd arisn lear rsfksr
"PONFR NM" ShtrsN Roo Wilusr
LundiEsn 10 SAILORS On LEAVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

at Virginia Park
,"~"h lie and 22c Alice Faye John
Payne. WEEKEND IN HAVANA" Joan
woodbury.. J. LaRue. PAPER BULLETS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

TIMC-I320s East Jefferson, At Drexel
ii"iL Open 5:15. LADIES' Dish Night.
Dorothy Lamour. Betty Cradle, THRILL
or 4 LIFETIME" Humphrey Bogart in
"RETURN OF DR.. X" Cartoons Serial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

TOWER Open s a. :.5 p NJ h P:rs re S,..
For Thrilling Adventure See "SWAMP
WATER Walter Huston, Walter Brennan.
Plus HIGHWAY WEST" with Brenda
Marshall and Slim Summervills
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

8eoaueru. Die ldlieBlibe Nieoerlags
in oieiem Rampfe zines SoealsmuS
suar pobl bon Healiiten bora,lsgeiast
luoroen, als Der begeiiterte saifolaus
Conner bon Dubuque Die @riinoltng
Der tdgliben ,Dailp 2riblne" Dor
% Sabren betrieb. 9lealiiten tpubten
nnr 5u gut, iuie ,nfrubtbar ser 80.
BEN innerbalb oes fatbolilben Seiles
amerifas iuar fir eine berartige
Bflanoe reinfatbolilder Rultur. aber
oies minoert niht oas 8ebauern, saB
cine fatboliide 9asesaeituns nid'
egiitieren fonnte. Sm @esenteil, ,bas
8eoanern miro ,tnlo er0Ber uno
idmeraliber, ie flarer uns Der Gba-
rafter bieies 5einaes uno bie Eats
lade oieier llnfrudtbarfeit sum 8e-
toubtlein fommen.
9Sir fonnen ltns eben nid3t berbeb.
lett oaB ser eisentlihe @run6 oieIer
5eindibaft uno nnfrubtbarfeit tell
tueiie ein Waneel at 8ertldakung
uuieres @laubens BARTLETT, teillpeil,
oas ReIultat einer beoenfliben ltn-
miiienbeit be5iielidb bes 8ertes ,tno
Der Nottucnoiefeit elmer eiuiluBrei-
den fatboliihen Sagespreiie in Der
aa,.5en Struftur unieres 0ffentliben
2ebens, ia, teilimiie iosar elmer 81.
reften abneiatng seaen elm entidie,
benes &erausitelIen uno Betonen Ia.
tbolif1er grinsipien auke9alb Oct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

Die ein5ise fatbolil6e Sages8ei=
tnng in ensliider 5prade: rsbe
Dailp Sri6nne", bat i'm Suni ibr
@ribeinen einsereat einlteaen
lniiiien iuiolse iteten Wansel at f.
nan5ieaen Niitteln. Dalnit lit eine
>Sbladt berloren se9angeu. Nibt
cine 5blabt ser Nuiierten ooer SIT.
lers, ionoern elite Der fatboliiden
Sa1e in MlHerifa. gs mar feine
Sdlabt 10 iebr -aesen duBere Seinbe.
Beuisitens lit 0aDou nidts IN Ser
Seifentlibfeit befannt setporoen. gs
luar ein Hinseu nit oem s5einoe in
nnlerer eisenen 0eitte. Der 1eino
bieB l,no beiBt: Wansel an ssSntereiie
ieitens ser 9atboiiteu an elmer itar-
ten uno entldeioeno einfluBrciden
sasespreiie fatboliider Art. Dieler
5eino tuar ltdrfer als Die Daily ari'
butte" ,no Der quite BiQe uno Soc
alis,nus, oie an ibrer Biese itanoen.
80 muBte iie nnterlie9en.
An lid lit Dies cine iebr einfabe
logiibe Sade. Benn es iid Tim ein
bloBes Sportereieuis banoelte, bra,,be
te man barii6er feline Borte 5u berlie-
rett uno nod tpeniger Srdnen bariiber
5u bergieBen. Aber ba es Iid uu
bodite Berte in ensiter 0erbinbuns
nit oen Sutereiien @ottes, ser Sir.
be uno Helision bauoelt, beftebt aller
@runo fiir tiefites uno lbmersli1es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

9eobadter iaat iid, oab eiu ariee
aidt NIT materielten arafteu attein
se,oonHen miro, uno eaB ein Siea,
ipie itHHer gelDenne,t, beoeutuusslos
lno IblieBlib tatiddlid1 eiue Rieoer,
lage lit, iuenn ribt oas iuabre Bolts.
luobl @etuinn aaoou bat. ltno er be-
sinnt 5u fiirhteu oas umler Bolt
nibt oes Seaens eines ipahreu 5rie-
oens lib miro erfre,en founeu, iuenu
Der 4rieg. nit al Ieinen unbeiligea
Birfln9en ,tHo nubeilpolleu 8egleit.
erIheiaunaen iid tod jabrelons bin=:
5leben Iollte.
lteberIaiien .tuir borum bic Gorge
i,m SsSnoaIion uho s,ueite sSront ScH
nilitGriideu SadperItdubiaen uub
fiinmern iuir nus als gbriIteu uuo
ais Biir9er I'M sic SeimIront, oerea
littliben ardfte at1ein Die 8etpabt
oes Sie9es. nue eiues sebeibiideu
Srieoens bieteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

firdlid)e Antoritat IN Die. paraoore
Gage, Die ieinerIeit ipiberltrebeno &C..
tudbrten Observation-Disclosures ibrer,
feits geaen ben Stadt burhiesen su
miilfen.
Yius Der .3,p0lfte bat aus ieiner
Nbneisung gegen bas bon Sitlers
,ino WnKolinis @naoen Die 3roaten
terroriiiereuOe Sytent oes intellect.
tuelen ltrbebers aiu &Gnigsmorb au
aleganoer bon SufoilalDien, BEN friir
ber BON Bnoapelt, Ipdter bon Hom
iubsentionierten Ante Baoelitd, fein
SeM genlabt. Wan fiibrt es aui bie
Ablebning Der Rnrie, on einem iol.
den afte teil3unebmen, 5uriid, oab
Der tbeoretiih 5nm aonig bon aroae
tieH ernannte Ser8oe BON 5poleto,
tros ieiner anidngliben 3uiase, iid
biz aum beutiaen Gage niht bat ents
IhlieBen su f0nnen ben ibm 5use-
oadten Entertainer eines anberen
Bolfst,ms ause IN Ause eeseniiber=
autreten nno iib Sic 3rone bes Sla-
tpenfonigs Eomislatp an5ueignen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

Wir ieben Die iittltde ,tna reltsioie
Berflacblms rings um lms Der ltno
reoen in boben 90nen Don @rnelteruug
'mb @ritarfung;; ,uir preiien uniern
Spferiim imo ahsen iiber ieoe se'
rinafiisige 8eidrdntuns.
Wan fonnte oas 8erseidnis ser
Suulioneu ,no Sh,pasbeH, bie III 70
Neutrality-suspicious. @egenlas iteben su
oen 2larbeit nno Strait foroernoeu
5breden bieier Beltfataitropbe, nod,
efenlang fortiesen. Das al1es nadt
Dem oenfenoen Beobad)ter piel aro.
bere Sorse ais Die militariid,em Nie.
ferlaaen unb Die ausiiht auf eiue
lanse 3eit oes Bartens uno Ser Brii.
lung. beoor eine aeuberung ser mi
litari|ben Gage su uuiern @uuiten
5u erauarten lit. Denn ser oenfenoe