davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

#ad Rot across around Tsimlyans- EVE. but the noon communique
 Id Russian planes were heavily Nomblng them and Soviet tanks sud artillery had successfully HgRnter-attacked, wiping out TOO. zIta coFnmuniqt1e said "enemy units
 which crossed the southern Don Wero bombed, but did not make elear whether they were new cross sHss.
 Fierce battles with enemy tanks snd infantry were reported south of Hietskaya.
 The Germans were making des- perate efforts to force the Russians fc retire to the eastern side of the Don, but Pravda said Soviet artil- lery, massed inside the bend, was pounding German tank columns and taking an appalling toll. Bat tallons of Soviet anti-tankmen, with long -barreled rifles, were re- ported wTecking scores of German Ranzers.
 RepuIsed Five Attacks
 One anti-tank battalion repulgsd xlye attacks on one day and four cn . second. The Germans lost 53 tanks on that see;or in the nine at- tacls, l6 of them blowing up on uiinefields.
 The drive around Kletskaya was 6 great threat 70 the Moscow-Sta- Angrad railroad, which runs 35 miles southwest of Kletskaya.
 Russian forces advanced steadily on the Voronezh front, 300 miles above Rostov, the communique re- ported. One Soviet unit captured an Inhabited locality. And a unit on a second sector repulsed German eaunter-attacks and killed 450 of the enemy.
 Front-line dispatches reported Heavy fighting north and south of WproneZh. The Germans counter n4tacked north of the city and the Aungarians on the south, but failed ke stop the Russian advance.
 @The Red Air Force was reported % have destroyed 18 more tanks on the Voronezh front. Guerrilla &C., ttvity spread throughout the Don region. Guerrillas were blowing up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

stallations in the area of the new base and shot down a Japanese fighter plane which challenged them.
 General Douglas MacArthur's communique reported that allied jungle patrols continued their skir- mishes with Japanese patrols which had penetrated to within 55 miles of the big allied base of Port Mores- by on the south New Guinea coast.
 General MacArthur announced the award of the United States dis tinguished service cross posthum- ously to Australian Lieutenant Col onel w. T. Owen for gallantry in action in the skirmishes.
 His citation, the first mention of allied casualties in the fighting, said that he was wounded mortally while gallantly leading his men.
 MacArthur expressed deep per- sonal sorrow at the loss of so gallant soldier.
 Japanese planes continued their intensified but ineffective attacks on Allied bases.
 Two small formations of Jap- anese planes raided Darwin, the great north coast Australian base, early this morning and caused minor damage but no casualties.
 Three flights of three heavy bombers each made weak raids on Port Moresby. They were promptly engaged by searchlight batteries and nti-aircraft guns and made for home after dumping their bombs without causing casualties or dam age.
 A spokesman explaining the skir- mishing in mid New Guinea said there was continuous small scale fighting around Kokoda, at the north or Japanese side of the owen Stanley Mountains which form 8 backbone for the southeast end of the Island.
 Kodoka itself, the spokesman said is a no mans land around which patrols of both sides are operating.
 Though 1t is the chief town of the area, Kokoda consists only of Q small native village and five wooden houses in which % white people normally live.
 One of the residents IS the dis trict magistrate and there is a small wireless station in the village. It was still uncertain whether the Japanese intend to strike overland across the mountains toward Port McTesby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
RUBBER MAT OUT
 OF WHITE HOUSE

Wakefield, Mass, July 30 = (U. P) = At the outset of the rubber salvage campaign. Secretary of In- terior Harold L. Iickes snatched a rubber door mat from in front Of the Presidents White House once as a contribution.
 Today the National Mat and Mating Company of Wakefield re- ceived from the White House an or der for a nine-by-five fiber mat as . replacement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
MOTHER COLLAPSED
 BEFORE CAMP TIME

Manchester, N. H., July 30 - GU. PJ Even before Donning uniform, Albani Cote was granted leave by the army today so he could attend funeral services for his 70-year- -old mother Camille who collapsed and died of heart disease just as he was leaving for camp.
 Another son, the Rev. Paul Cote, o. M. l., who was home on vaca- ton yesterday. administered last rites of the Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Stalin Told Hopkins

Washington, July 30-(UP)-Jo- seph Stalin disclosed to Harry Hop kins one of the worlds most close ly guarded secrets-a complete pie ture of Russias armed strength and war production-when Hopkins vis- ited Moscow a year ago this month.
 The detailed information which Hopkins brought back to this coun- try was 50 favorable to the Allied cause that army and navy officials of the American and British high commands refused to believe 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
India Warned

London, July 30 --(UP)- Great Britain warned militant Indian Ma tionalists today that it would take all means to meet anti British &C., tivity in pursuance of immediate independence aims.
 L. s. Amery, secretary of state for India, told the House of Com mons:
 "The government cannot but solemnly warn all those who stand behind the policy of the working committee of the Ail-India Con. gress that the government of Indis will not finch from its duty to take every possible step to meet the situation.
 The working committee, the ex. ecutive of the Nationalist Congress demands freedom for India now as the price of its full cooperation with the empore war effort against Japan.
 As he gave his warning. Amery repeated that Great Britain would make good It's pledge to give India the fullest opportunity to attain self government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Yankee Planes Busy

Chungking, July 30-(UP)-Amer- ican fighters today shot down at least three and perhaps five OE Q Japanese force of nine bombers that attempted to attack the strategic airdrome at Hengyang in south- aaAtaxn Human uEnYlnce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Men who made golf clubs until recently are now engaged in nak- ing antennae for Army radios. Savings of 100000 opnds of steel will result from the halting of gok club production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
AXIS PLANES HIT
 AT CAIRO TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)

Dust storms interfered with the persistent attacks of the Royal Air Force on enemy positions in and behind the battle area, it was said, but fighter bombers were able to make two successful attacks on the southern sector toward the Qattara saltbogs, and fighters made sweeps over forward positions.
 Over Malta British fighters shot down two Messerschmitt- 109 fighter planes and forcer a formation of Axis bombers to jettison their bombs and flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Seven Plead Innocent

Washington, July 30.-(UP)- Seven of 28 persons indicted a week ago on charges of engaging in a nationwide conspiracy to impair the morale of the armed forces pleaded innocent today in U. s. district court here.
 An eighth defendant, Ralph Townsend of San Francisco, Calf. was given continuance of one week while he seeks to obtain counsel. Townsend, a convicted Japanese propagandist, is in district jail serv- ing an eight month to two year term for violating the foreign agents reg istration act.
 George Sylvester Viereck, con- victed German propagandist, plead ed innocent to the charges. A like plea was entered by Prescott Freese Bennett of Washington, first mem- Der of the armed forces to be in- dicted for sedition.
 Dennett stood beside Viereck who allegedly had assisted him in the organization of the Make Europe Pay War Debts" committee and similar organizations. Dennett was dressed in an army fatigue uni form. It was disclosed that he had arrived here in custody of a marshal from St. Louis this morning.
 Others pleading innocent were Oscar Brumback of Washington and Luray Va; Elmer J. Garner of Wichita, Kan, and his son, James, both of whom were indicted re- gently on sedition charges in Kan sas: Charles B. Hudson. of Omaha, Neb.: and James o. True, Arling- ton, Va.
 William Power Maloney, special assistant to Attorney General Fran cis Riddle, asked hte court to set S, ,O0O bond for each of the defen- dants, except for Townsend and Viereck who already are imprison- ed.
 Maloney explained that difficult ties in bringing ths other defen- dants here from various cities throughout the country had made a mass arraignment of all the ac- cused impossible. He said they would be arraigned from time to time, as quickly as they arrived in Washington.
 It was disclosed by Maloney that defendant Hudson De Priest of Wichita and New York City could not be found. He had been schedul- cd to appear today.
 one defendant. Gerald B. Win rod, pleaded innocent Monday and was released in $5.000 bail. It was expected that similar bail would be set for the others when they arc arraiRned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
the target was lit up like daylight | by A brilliant full moon.

the target was lit up like daylight by brilliant full moon.
 There was only slight cloud at 5000 feet. We flew over our target, near the main railroad station and dropped our bombs plump on 1t.
 We could already see number of fires underneath us.
 Some distance away we spotted other fires.
 After unloading our bombs we went to investigate They may have been artificial fires but think they were probably genuine. And there's no doubt anyhow that Saarbrucken took hell of walloping.
 After we had made sure of that we turned round and came home again."
 Berry said that so far as he knew his Wellington, which has the Vic- tory V for its Identification letter, was not caught in any anti-aircraft fire this trip, and all his planes re- turned safe.
 He said that 8 very high per- centage of incendiary bombs had been dropped in addition to high explosives, including some 1,000- pounders. This technique was sim- liar to that in the raid on Hamburg Sunday night when 175,00O incen. diaries were dropped.
 BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, July 30. - (UP) - The Royal Air force today followed up a strong night bombing of Ger many's Saarbrucken coal and in- duStrial center with a daylight at tack that ripped the Calais Bou- logne spearhead of the Nazi in- vasion coast with thunderous ex- plosions.
 The blast of bursting bombs and gunfire around Calais and Bou- logne shook houses on England's Dover coast for g half hour, after which the British raiders swept back across the Straits to their bases.
 The night attack on Saarbrucken by long range British bombers was the RATS third major raid in four moonlit nights.
 As they rained tens of thousands of incendiary bombs and hundreds of big high explosive bombs on coal pits. iron, steel and engineering works of Saarbrucken, Britain's night fighter planes and the new secret British anti-aircraft gun broke up enemy raids on the Eng fish midlands and downed at least seven big bombing planes ot small fleet.
 Resumption before dawn today Of raids on German occupied territory was marked by three gigantic ex- plosions, well inland from the Calais area of France. which started people along the southeast England coast from their sleep.
 Explosions Unexplained
 The explosions were not immedi- ately explained. They followed by two hours . fighter and fighter bomber attack on the area.
 The air ministry said 8 strong force of planes, which meant a fleet running well into three figures, engaged in last nights raid, and that they made heavy concen- trated attack on Saarbrucken as the main objective.
 "Preliminary reports indicate that much damage was done" an air ministry communique said. Official adxaisGi0D that nane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
GERMANY FEARS . SECOND FRONT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
VICTORY HOUSE
 DRIVE GROWING

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
ALLIED PLANES KEEP AT JAPANESE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

church, would be witness for the defense.
 Dodd told the jury:
 "You will have no question but that Kunze had the information all right. You will know that he got into Mexico, and you will know that one of the first things he did when he got there was to go to the Ger man embassy"
 Dodd promised to produce two unnamed witnesses who, he said, would link Rev. Molzahn to the con- spiracy.
 One of these witnesses, he said was sent by Count Anastase A. Von- siatsky, another defendant who has pleaded guilty, to the Japanese em- bassy at Washington, bearing an Identification card.
 The Japanese, according to Dodd, told this witness:
 "'Yes, we know this, this card. Go back and tell Vonsiatsky that 1t will take a few days to get this oVl dlS1AtC1ION OuCt bOO WC AAC WhALlll6 for that information about Russia that he Is to send us and about the transmission of planes from the United States to Russia"
 Voonsiatsky was sentenced to five years in federal penitentiary.
 Carpenter said he was prepared to offer evidence that Rev. Molzahn never dealt with the conSpirators directly or indirectly"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
One Buck out Of Every Ten
You earn should b qoinq 4
into Us VIZ eends Stsmps "A
j. S. Treasury Debaytn,snf
y. S. Treasury Department

noro0Itlider 8idtl,ng. 8onl 3ufluB
ser ssonen tritt iie in eine Siigel-
lanoidaft elm, sic ibre @ntitebung
ser letten gisaeit beroanft aud lie
6em groBen GeuBgletid)er, Der ,tnter.
balb bes Dorfes Wellingen feline Gno.
morGne Athletic, bie Der 8abnlinie
8aben- 2en5blrg nod beltte als no.
tiirIiber 8inonft iiber oas GeuBtat
oient. lteber lie floiien oie Sdmel3.
tpoIier fes @leti6ers 1,n6 iiberi6iitte-
ten 6ie gbene nit @erOn: 10 iino bas
girrfe1b - Beltaloa5is langiabrtger
8irfungsort = i1nb Sic Eerraiie oes
aareauiiben Dorfes 8irnensborf emf.
itanoen. slls iid oas gis 5uriid5og,
ibnitt iib Ser Stub tief IN Morane
nno aies ein 1tno beute ourd5iebt er
cine eisenartige gafellanoidaft bon
frenoIdnoii6em Gei5. 8ei 8remgar.
ten, oem Sabsburseritdotden, oas
nod beute elm 5tiid 13. Sabrbnn.
berts BARTLETT, beihreibt er einen ele.
ganten Salbfreis l,no/ 11iinoet, nur
tpenige bunbert Meter por Der 2im-
mat - BET Ser tpeiten, bon eolen gal,.
men beItanoenen Mn bon Goeeliang 1T
oie Mare. - 81. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
1tnpplitiide .Seitldnfte
(6ortiesung bon Seite u


ben Straben Der Stabt itebt man nur
aIte Mdnner, Sra,ten lmo berpunoe.
te Soloaten. 9ie Staot ion iest boil
Zig obne Boli5et Iein, ba es beiBt, baB
bie 9eamten bringenoer an Der DIT
front benotigt tperoen. sSSn ben &af-
feeb1ltIern tperben Sic &riegsperlebten
BON Gellnern beoient, Sic bur6negs
iiber 60 Sabre alt itno. slue tpebrfd-
Eigen M1nner 8iens lino entlpeoer
nod gtuBlanb ober Ben beietten Sdn-
bern @uropas geldidt poroen.
9teiienoe beitatigen, baB Die 3abl
oer iett I'M 3eid) befinbli6en Ser
munoeten, sic als @ebeimnis bepabrt
miro, groB lit. Gin beltld)er Stabs'
ar5t ioI na6 oieien Snfornationen
erflGrt baben, baB Sic 3abl Ser oent-
Iden SoIooten, sic i'm bergangenen
gginter in &l1Blan6 info1ge ser aalte
uno oe1n 9rano erlegen linb, cine
Wtiaion erreidt bat. slrbeiter, Die
aus Deutidlano floben 1no pieoer
nod ibren Seimen in ben 9alfonlane
bern suriidfebrten, beridteten, oaB es
biele ssobrifen in Oeutl6lano gdbe,
TOO obgeieben bon ben Snipeftoren
,rno 1ireftoren fein ein5ieer Sent-
ider mebr arbeitet. slusIdnbilde SIR
better iollen teiltpeiie iogar bon Der
Heidsbabn in ibren 8iiros bei6df'
tigt tperben.
X X *
lleber StodboIm iperoen slrbeiter'
benonltrationen uno @olfsfraipalle in
perIhiebenen 5tdoten 9eutiblanos
berid)tet. Gin Mangel ON 2ebensmitr
teln lit infolge ser 9ombaroierllngsn
in ben betreffenoen Stdoten eingetre'
ten pegen Ofaneel an 3ufnbr. Ge-
monitrierenoe 9lrbeiter batten 3nIame
n1el1ItoBe nit ser uSerfiigungstruppe'
ber SS, sic nod einem @ort Simm=
Iers fiir oen ,,Griegsidarplab Sn=
neroeutI6lono' in 8ereitidlaft gebal-
ten miro. SSn einem abnli6en gu.
fammenitoB in aoln iol(en 100 Ser
ionen eet0tet tporben iein. Die 3abl
Der 8ertpunbeten fonnte bon ben @e-
tp1brsleuten nidt ermittelt meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

Sod an SEN Sdngen bes 2ncett'
brogletiders, auf elmer Sobe bon
26OO Metern entipringt Der Mtittel-
arm ser GeuB, biloet nod iibermiiti-
gen Spriingen einen fleinen 8eraIee
Inn Damn Der @ottbaroitraBe als
trener gegIeiter Slt fo1gen, biz aum
D0rfden Soipentbal, mo iie fih nit
ser SurtorerB beretnigt; bann flteBt
lie ser Gbene bon slnbermatt 5lt,
IdIieBt Sberalp rno ltnteralpreuB IN
lire elrme uno Siebt ,r1ter erimmisem
2ilden uno Spben bem ltrnerlocb, Der
SeufeIsbriide unb piloen Shonenen
at. @enn man bieie iageni1mpobelle
gdludt betritt, 10 begreift man tpobL
oab mitteralterlid)e Sennen rno So
aer, sic bei ibren Streifcreien i,nltt-
ten bon @aiierItaub uno idben sslitben
cuf eieie fGaiiiide aerunoete 8osen-
Bride itieBen, bieies 8unoer fiir
teufliI6es 8lenbmerf balten muBten
1tnbeirrbar foIat Ser innee SluB
Sem BUG nod Norben, limits rno
redts bon S6rner llnb Stoden be-
gleitet, an benen fdon man6er geiibte
gereeGnger, ser an hie ltntertperfung
bon 8iertouienoern olanbte, iein iitnr
aes oeben Iaiien m,tBte. Sie Seiten-
tGIer ser &el,B, Meiettal, Maoraner~
tai nno S6Ghental - iinb miloer
l1no Ionnenreider, als bas ,enge
SaupttaI: 6as erite, bas Sen 3ugang
s,tm SuftenpaB nadb SSnnerttirhen
offnet, 6as Mabranertal, bas i'm
ten Ienoet. 11no IN ber Eat ftelen Die
bohgelegenen Serraiien bes Seelis'
6erg nno bon Morihah nidts anoeres
nIs Sic SeitennorGnen bes groBen
bar, bie mebr als 800
Meter iiber Sem Salgrunb eelegen, Elm
lebensaroBes 9ilo bon Ser @roBe nno
Moht ser tpanoernben gistnaiien per~
Nion tnuB oieie Gegen6 I'M 6riib=
iabr ODER Goriommer burhItreifen.
penn sic SGree llm Ben slrenitein
rot Itno bon bliibenben alpenpeilhen.
penn gtraBen blauer, roter uno net
eer Mnemoneniterne Sic Mfatten oes
3ugerlGnodens bnrh5iebent beren
ssarben frGftieer lel16ten als oie Der
Salblumen. @ir tpiiien. baB bie Genb
ser gis5eit i6ren 2auf burb bas beu-.
tiee Sal bon Shpp5, bon 2otper5 nno
Bug nabm, baB iie bann aber ourh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
Din @aiienfrennb
Sic Menk tit Der s6net3

6ie Ieste Sebung Ser Nagelflnbberge
ssopa bon @olaern elm nnpergleihlt-
dies aleinoo beiitt itnb oas langge-
itrefte ShGdental nit 8iirglen, Der
Seitnat @ilbe1m Eells, IN benz Die
sssabrbunoerte nod nidts an ben ntt-
perriid6aren Sitten nnb @ebrdnden
ae1noert babett.
eesn ssluelen tpeitet iid Ser 8lid anf
sic ipiegelnoe Sldde oes Sees, Der
bier einem 1ortpeeiihen Siorb 5n glet-
d)en Iheint, Dor allem in Ser @egeno
bon gauen, no ser ltrirotitod ieine
golltperfe Iotredt int Sic griinen Slus
giei nno GoBberg aus ibrem Stamr1t-
tai perorangt tpuroe itno oen Gruno
aum be,ttigen @mpbitbeater bon Mrtb
leate. 9urd bieie galuaiieri6eios
befam sic geuB riidlpartiges @efau'
nno iudte einen sluspeg o,,rd Die
gdler ser friiberen 3ufliiiie nod 2u'
5ern. Serte iit ser 3ugeriee - uno
oies beIonoers CUR 3eit Ser airld-
baumbIiite - Elm ein5iger oitftenoer
@arten. Sb man i'm bon Niib pber
gsaldtpil, bon Ser Seebooenalp ooer
bon gaar ans betra6ten mag: inn
mer ipieoer iiberraidt rno ergreift er
nurd iein einbeitlid idlidtes Bib
Itillen ssrieSens ltnb e6ler Sarmonte.
Ser Observation-Disclosures lit eigenipil=
Tiger 11no bielgeitaltiger: 9a gibt es
giIoer, Sic i60n lmb ,tnberiibrt iino
ipie oie Srd,tme oer Sugeno: Die gin-
fabrt nad 8runlten, Ser ftille Mborn=
balm an SEN Sdngen bon @lpnah.
Sic aaitanienipdIoer BET @eggis. Der
@anoertpeg 5um 8iirsenitod onrd
alte goumbeitdnbe iiber oem abgriin-
oigcn Gee, ser Sdlaf bes mittds.
Iide,t Meggen, einiame Wonoidein<
fabrten arf Sic Giei ltno anbere, Die
gang an Sic Sportsfrenoe Ser ett'
seit erinnern: bie Stranbbdber bon
@eggis, Gibna1t lln6 2lt5ern.
2u5ern lit bas 8ilbnngserlebnis
ser 9fei1B, Ser ei1t5isen groBeren
gtoot, Ser iie BEL ibrern 2auf beeeg-
net. gs lit bie einaiee 8egegnuns
nit ser @eIt, bie Dem giniiebler ni6t
beionbers SIT bebasen id]eint; benn
ibon min er Sen 2auf tueitmdrts fort.
ieken, ba treibt i'm Sic fleine Gimme
IN Sic Hihtung bon gfotfreu5 - ,tn-
ipeit bes moleriihen Gotiees - bnrh
eine langgeitredte aaupialebene, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

aranfenmGrtcrim berlanst fir Nadt-
oienit in einem Seim fir peiblid,e
Gbrouiid =&ranfe. Man ipenbe ltd
an: Siiters OF ct. Sraneis, 1926
gtaturaI 9r. Go., ct. 2onis, Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
Der @elbprpb

,Wtap fi,1bet, BOB 1teine aralpatts
nidt a,1nl sluto paBt. Con i6 mid
iebt nod ,,n15ieben ober mir einen
anoeren @agen faufen?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

dariitie, bas auf Sic friibelfen 3ei.
ten Ser Stride s,,riifgebt. Ser
Slid beoeutet ben Seilanb, Der lei.
men 2eib nn6 fein 8lut - ourd
Sen Rorb nit 8roten auf ieinem
Nidem beriinnbiloet -- ben Gl1lt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

Seoer reue 2eier bilft bern
BapitIi6en &ollegi,lnr Soiepbinnnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

bilo oes Sl. @eiltes. l1nter oieier
5orm eri6ien Ser 81. Geiit bel Der
Sanse sseI,1. Das Spmbol beutet
audi Sic Saframente Ser Saufe i,no
ser syirnung an. - BiI6 8:
Dbiges 1T Elm Sinnbilo Der 81. Gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

8iIb 1: Sbige iino Spmbole
zines giidofs: Maitra, tpeldJe Ser
@iidof pdbreno lit,trgii6er 3ere-
monien trdgt; limits: areil5, nno
rehts: 8iihofsitab, Der Sirtenitab
als 3eiden Der all,toritdt. -
0iIb 2: Die Ta,lbe lit elm 5inn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

biaen barbietet. 8ilb a: ginef
iebr baufise Daritenmng Ser &relt-
5igung gbriIti nit Der Wuttergot.'
tes nno Ser III. Maria Wag0alena
nnter benz areu5e. Sinter Der
Daritellung eri9einen Bic beroun-1
feIte 5onne iltt6 Der Monb.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
LEGION Lduds AFL
Wartime Efforts

New York City.-The role of Ameri-
can labor i'm all of Americas wars was
eulogiZed in the American Legion's one
hour, nationwide radio program over
NBC on Independence Day.
HighIights in labOr's history, as de-
picted by Ben Hecht in pageant espe-
cially written for the May 30 Labor
For Victory" broadcast We're included
in the Legion's show.
Following this presentation, Legion
Commander Stamb baugh introduced
AL President William Green to the
radio audience for IA brief message. He
said in part:
America has won the first battle
of this war-the battle of production
For this great achievement, our ma
ton offers a salute on this Independ
ence Day to its production soldiers
the heroes of the home front.
Thus American workers again are
proving themselves the backbone of the
nation, and again the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is demonstrating its
constructive contributions to the wei
fare of the Great Republic of which
it is an everlasting and institutional
Dart