davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Sommereetrant als 3itronenlaft
(2emonabe).
$. g., Sbip


aar iolbe, Die es beiier ipilien iollten,
bebonoein Batienten, Die angeblih
on bobem 8lutorud leiben, total Der
febrt.
Seoer Neni6 bat bon Sueeno aui
einen beltduois weAlelnoem 8lutornd,
Scr ii1 init 5uuebnenoem Alter all
nlablib erbobt bis Ser &orper eon6
ousgelpahien iit. Motb oen so. Sc
bensjabre ioute ser Blutornd ollm0b-
lid abnebmen. Der 8lntbrud zines
erpadlene,t Mannes ipate 3luiiGen
115 big 1870 betroaelt, ser elmer er.
nohIenen 5roa aipiiden ITO bis 12O
@roBere 1nb itarferc Eerionen boben
bobern 8lutorud ols flenere nno
lhipadere Yerlonen.
Nieoerer 8lutornd lit feinc &ronf=
belt, ionoern ein SDmpton1, pelbes
anoel.tet, boB bie @elunobeit niht
normal 1T, 3. y. bel Suberfulolen
uno &rebsfronfen. sSSeoe itorfc Gre
alng ober Sdreden mag ben glnts
orltd perrinoern -- nift erboben.
Anloun1lllng bon @iftltoffem inn
aorper, Sic bur6 beItonoise Geritop=
| Jung entlteben, fonnen sic llrIod)e bon
nieorleem ooer boben1 9lutbrlld fem.
Sm aIlae,neinen gilt bie 8eacl: @er
reaelmdbia lebt, Die rid)tiee Nabrune
geniebt llno ein moraliibss 2eben
1iibrt lit ont ipenialten bon idob=
liGe,n Blutorlif ooer ireenoeiner
&ranfbett bebrobt. 9os Maanoiel,
oas llebertriebene, iei es int @ilen
ober Srinfen ooer Gerehiieen, lbooet
Der @ei,tnobeit. @er ItGnoig arbei-
tel, miro Ielten franf. MeneItli6c
Serionen tperben oft bon @inbilbnne
franf.
| - s. 6, ga. -
Inter Standardization beritebt man
sic ,,nbere6tiete &onfis5ierumg bon
firdlihen @iitern ourh oen Stoat
@s lit Elm perfeinerter ansorld fir
9iebitobl. sn Der @eidibte ber
staaten ftebt Die Standardization nidbt
perein5elt oa. SIMMER pieber, tpenn
Staoten in Scot eerote,l fnben iie
ibre Sinan5en nit ,,neerehten Glitter
fonfisfationen au berbehern. Sanoelt
es iih um 5taaten nit firdenfeinoli=
den 8eeieruneen, bann 1T Dor auem
oas Rir9engltt ein beliebter @eeen=
itano Der ,,@nteignune".
8ir baben btefen &irhenraub in
Sotpietrublano, in Merirfo, 1T oem
&ommiiniitenterror IN Spanien geie
ben uno berielbe Rirdenroub eebt ee=
eennartig inn Waaiitaat Dor iid. Mber
nenn Die @eidihte ettpos lebrt 70 lit
es oie INNER betpieiene Babrbeit, bob
cine iolde @iiterenteienuna, 3. +. ae<
ltoblenes @ut feine nirflihe 6ilfe,
onbern MIR Slu9 brinet. Was NIT
llnreht ertporben miro, aerrinnt tpie-
oer in,nitten uneeredter Sanblmeen,
oanf Ser 6nrbs l1nrebt bon oben aers
iesten 8eamte,- uno Bolfsmoral.
Wor etli6en Sabraebnten tobte in
5ranfreib iener erobe &ult,rfampf,
in bem Die Stride nm Milliarben be-
raubt nurbe, at bent ongeblihen
3tped oes oaeemeinen ioaiolen Sob
les.
Die ,,Williaroen" Der aonereaotio=
nen (&loftergiiter) follten Die alters
perjoreung ser MrbeiterIhaft ernoe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Sa1be

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten voa
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
GeWaechsen, B1Sswunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
schicken. - Kene Stamps. 60 Cents di0
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB, 17209 Valley.
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

bon9en, iooab oas @noer9ebuis id)ou
ioirtldoftli6 ein iarnmerlibcs 6iasfo
por, BON Den periesenoen morolild)cn
Joleen m 8eipuBtiein Der ernlten
nno rehthenfenben gepolferune aonS
abaeIcben.
9as fotbolilde Girhenpcrmoeen,
ernor nnno. ertrdonisreih, NOR Elm
9elpolti9cr Sober, Scr in @nelono,
0onenorf, Sfononopien ,no Nrrn-
oe,'tldIono sic aoniec nno siiriten
oes Observation-Disclosures perlodtc.
@s lit ibnen nod ibrc,u ltebcrtritt
6ium Erotcltantismls ni6t houernb
aebllcbcn. Nn GSiinltlinge, Soflinac
nno @Ionbi9e mllrhc es perlhlenoert.
Gic Terihnloung uno Iinon5nct ser
Ne,ltlhen Yptentotcu mar noh Dem
0reibi9iobrieen &rie9c oreer oils eiu
SobrbnnNert friiber.
9ic fron5oliihe Shredensreeie-
rlug Der @roBen Hepolltion lit trct
@ln5iebul9 bes feuoolen nnO aeilt,
llhen @rlmobelises, her Nefer uno
Nolonnaen, Der Shloner lmo &nnlt
ld)oec blnnell ein poor SSSobren bnn=
terott aeiuoroel1. llnrebt @ut gebe=
bet nid)t.
Nn ben &irbengiitern bes nenen
9eiltihlono fam lih nIellono bcrciz
hern. 0ie 5eitlieben 0elittiiner Der
Sird)e in Delltl lhlono lino ill 2nuir
oes lesten sSobrb,,noerts bcreits Der
artig aepliinocrt morben, Dob nirbt
mebr piel 81 itcblen lit. &efb ,nae-
Ge,re &erIlifte sic fotbolilhe STRIDE
in 0entlblano ). g. burh Den 6rie=
oen bon &llepille GS0D mo ben
Observation-Disclosures GS03) er-
litten, ilt os1s Der @elbibtc befonnt.
Wan bat ben @ert fatboliiber Sir.
beneiiter, ipelbe ibrer 8eltimnune
ent5oaer ,puroen, auf 100000, 900
Viarf bere1net Was insbefonoere
Ole finan3iellen 8erl,,ite betrifft, mel
DIE Die fatboliid9e Stride in Ereuben
infoIae ser Standardization bis in Die
nenere 3eit erlitten bot, bat Der pro
ieitontiihe @eihihtsidreiber &uool-
pbt eingebeno bareeleet it Ieiner
Sdrift: Bur &irhenpolitif Yren-
Bens" (Nooerborn 1S97). &ubolpbi
elonbt Den @eIamtbetraa bes prenbi=
iben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anf j.
600, 100000 Morf ihoben at biirfen.
Ser anoere @ormono, ber firhen
feinoliherieits gen,oht miro, es babe
fi1 Die Stride auf Soften ser Nrmen
bereidert, id)last ebenfaus ser biito-
ridden &abrbeit ins @eliht. Dnrh
reide Shenfllneen bon iSiiriten mo
aoeliaen erbielt Die Stride oiefe .@ii-
ter uno botte iie in re6tn1dbiaeln 8e-
Iiit. Sic bertpoltete iie al,m 8eIten Der
Armen nnb Dorbenoen int 3eiten bon
&nneersnot nno &riee, 100 iie bel ben
aloitern 2inoerune ibrer Not fanben.
= 8. g., galif. -
@obl in feinem anoern @r6teil b.
ben fih i,u Qaufe Der lesten sSabr'
bnn6erte berldiebene BoferroIien in
| 10 biel faber uno manniefaher 8eiic
miteinonoer nermiidt, als auf oem
amerifanifden Sentiment, tpo Die Be-
polfernne ipeiter @eeenoer nnb fait
eanaer Staaten, namentli6 in Glib
amerifa feIt leoielib aus Miiblineen
beiteben.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Not a paste not a powder -Teel
is a ruby-clear LIQUID containing
absolutely no abrasives. Thus, it can
not injure even the softer part of
your teeth.
How 1ssl RsvssIs Dsssfy Of Teeth
Teel uses a new-type, patented
cleansing discovery that bursts into
thousands of tiny, cleansing bubbles
in the mouth which instantly 60 to
work to help remove the daily &C.
cumulation of decaying food parti-
cles and dulling surface film. Thus
your teeth look so much winter, more
thrillingly beautiful.
Also, Teel's amazing action gives
Evening star., 1942-01-18

up by colleagues at nearby vantage points.
Almost everywhere the President appears
he is screened by ring of agents, newspaper
men or officials - and this is matter of some
comfort to the Detail. If Mayor Anton J.
Cermak of Chicago had not been standing
where he was when Joseph Zangara fired in
the direction of the President-elect at Miami
on February Is, 1888. an agent or photog
rapher might have met his fate. Five shots
rang out that night as the President-elect
prepared to leave Bay Front Park after max
ing few informal remarks from his car to
welcoming throng. Five persons were in
jured, Mayor Cermak fatally.
Must De DipIenats Tee
1HE narrow escape, even before he took
Office, doubtless made President Roosevelt
appreciate the guardianship of the Secret
Service more than some of his predecessors.
Some Chief Executives have openly squirmed
under the ordeal of protection. And because
it is only human to want to escape from such
constant surveillance, the agents must be
the most diplomatic cops in the world.
Two years ago. on the occasion of a Secret
Service anniversary, Chief Wilson said:
mo President has been harmed since the
Secret Service has had this responsibility.
That was said in spirit of thankfulness,
for the men who do the job would be the last
to boast of infallibility. They know that there
are few tougher jobs than that of guarding
the Chief Executive of nation so vast. and
with such diverse population. in world at
war.
They also know that they are not doing
that job alone For, as one of the men on the
White House Detail put it to me, After
all, every good citizen is potential agent"
The End
Evening star., 1942-01-18

examination every year. Six hours every week
they must work at boxing. wrestling, ju-
jitsu, disarming and calisthenics They must
also qualify once month as pistol marks
men. They must have businesslike famil-
iarity with sub-machine guns, riot guns and
hand grenades. All of them must also be mas
tiers at lfesaving. As one agent put it, We've
got to be ducks on this detail" Never has a
President been so water-borne as F. D. R.
Each member must pass the regular rescue
tests required of members of the District of
Columbia Fire Department. This means they
must make two trips down four r-story-high
ladder, carrying living person on each trip,
and using a different carrying grip each
time. Moreover, they must jump from a
fourth-story window into fire safety net
Why? Because sometime the President might
be caught in burning building. In addition,
members are instructed by psychiatrists in
how to deal with the various species of crack
pots who attempt to approach the President,
either by mail or in person.
To say that the Secret Service has the sit
uation thoroughly in hand before the Presi-
dents arrival in city or town outside of
Washington. is about all that can be written
regarding the details of advance arrange
ments. If nothing else, the Secret Service puts
the emphasis on the first word of its name.
The identity of members of the White
House agents, like details of their operations,
cannot be disclosed. One exception is Thomas
Qualters, the Presidents personal bodyguard,
whose picture and name frequently appear
in the daily papers. Big Tom Qualters
probably spends more time near the Presi-
dent than anyone, with the possible exception
Of 'Falla," the Presidential Scotty. Tom is
usually nearest to the President when the
Chief Executive faces the public; is backed
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Chang at once to Liz: }!{}: :{3t{ {{13}33
1T leans |}37li viii i{:{!|1 al :{IE{Z$

rs q Scientific Foet: Abrasives
contained in dentifrices are causing
millions of people to slowly injure
their teeth.
These abrasives consist of tiny
particles, so small you can't see or
feel them-yet so hard that water
will not dissolve them.
AS you brush these abrasive par
tlcles back and forth, they gradually
wear away the softer part Of your
teeth wherever this part is exposed.
You can save your teeth from this
appalling injury simply by changing
to the revolutionary new dentifrice
tor brushing teeth-Teel.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

was provided for Presidents until the anar-
chist, Leon Czolgosz, fatally wounded Pres-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo on September 6,
1901. Congress at first proposed an Army es-
cort, but this was thought too militaristic,
and the responsibility was placed upon the
Secret Service. 1t has been their job ever since
There are really two branches of the Secret
Service which serve as protectors of the Presi-
dent. One is the plain-clothes White House
Detail The other is the uniformed White
House police. In direct command of both are
Colonel Starting and Michael Reilly. Mike.
for several years the Colonel's assistant, was
only recently made co-drector.
There are about 80 members of the uni
formed police Like the plain clothes men, they
are crack shots. They patrol the White House
grounds. the Executive Mansion, and are re-
sponsble for the good behavior of thousands
of visitors - about 10000 last year - who
enter the White House during visiting hours.
The number of men in the plain-clothes
White House Detail. like so many other things
about the Secret Service, is secret.
Stiff Requirements
1HE White House Detail is hand-picked.
but applicants must. nevertheless, meet GER
tain minimum qualifications and pass Civil
Service examination. They must either Cd
have had two years experience as practising
attorney. (2) be bar member with year of
investigatory experience or (3) have served
at least three of the previous five years in
investigatory work, preferably in a federal
agency. They must be under 35 years of age.
But once past those initial hurdles, the
work of qualifying has only begun, for being
on the White House Detail involves con-
tnuous training program. Newcomers and
oldsters alike must pass thorough physical
Evening star., 1942-01-18

SCIENTIFIC . sts.::s s:: P's!;ss sS ;:sss':: sS:;
i; !: :s:: ;:;;: =; ;;
risk astt ta's af one H' or more teeth Is
Evening star., 1942-01-18
x:::: y. :!sT. :;!s;f. ;s'':$ ss,7: $ ;s;:

gss SS ssSS,ssA Asss ssaS KS ss:sssss e sS
= "a sases'%s Sessa:e e t contains absolutely
no abrasives. ,.oa;ro .e,.~.itie jo'''''
"A "A. p.u;.Asd i" q '''''"'
Evening star., 1942-01-18

your whole mouth a glorious
beauty bath-a refreshing clean
"feel". 1t helps sWeeten bad -
breath. A few drops of Teel in :
u glass of water is delightful as
a mouth wash.
stsrf This ssfs liqvid Wy Isdsy
Teel is easy to use and 50 economical
Get bottle today at any drug, de
partment or lOf store and follow thi
safe, new-day way in tooth cleansing
If you feel that your teeth need al
occasional abrasive securing, folio,
special directions on the Teel carton
And visit your dentist regularly fo
his professionalism. Procter& Gamble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
CHINA WAR
 SWINGING
 FAv0RABLY
Chungking Spokesman Says Jap Force in Che-
 kiang Reversed
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

On the China war front today. Chiang Kai Sfrek's Chinese armies are said to have thrown into re- verse the strategic Jap victory drive.
 Developments on the East Coast of China momentarily seem to be swinging little more to the favor of Chiang's armies, but the Chinese acknowledge that reinforced Jap in vasion columns are again advanc- ing along the Burma road in the far southwest.
 In Chungking a military spokes- man said that Chinese troops have wiped out the Jap invasion force which gained it's foothold at Chuch- sien, key rail center in western Chekiang province and that Chin csc have regained possession of the city of Chekiang, on China's East Coast, an important potential base for allied air attacks on Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
Remnants of Nippon At- tdtkers Seeking Safety
 from U. 5. Force
TOKYO PREPARING
 TO GIVE SAD NEWS
Pearl Harbor Observers Believe Reinforeemenfs
 Wifi Be Sent Back
lBY ASSOCIATED PREssl


 The Japanese fleet has escaped after terrific pounding in the battle of Midway and is reported limping westward to a refuge in home waters.
 Without specifically mentioning the Japanese naval disaster at Midway Island, Tokyo dispatches quoted by Berlin radio broadcasts suggested that Japan may be pre- pairing her people for bad news. One dispatch. broadcast by the Berlin station said "one cannot all ways expect victories but we must be able also to stand losses This was quote by the Berlin radio made by an unnamed Japanese Ad- miral
 Tokyo radio stations maintain silence regarding the Midway sea fight.
 While Japans battered sea arr mada retreated from the Midway battle, it is admitted contact was lost Saturday night.
 Pearl Harbor observers predicted that enemy fleet endorsements probably will return and another face saving" attack will be made on the American defenses in the Pacific.
 Official reports said that before contact was lost. the enemy suf- fered at least three warships sunk, eleven more heavily damaged and the accompanying air arm was practically wiped out.
 Losses listed by the United States fleet include one destroyer sun, one airplane carrier damaged and an unspecified number of planes de- stroyed in the sea battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, June g A strange tale of heroism and the might of the United States Pa cific forces was unfolded here as an aftermath of the Midway Island naval battle.
 It concerns Ensign G. H. Gay, 25- year-old U s. torpedo plane pilot, who when he first volunteered for service in the U. S. Army, was turned down because of a weak heart, and then went on to make a place for himself in the torpedo and diving plane squadron, one of the most dangerous branches of the services.
 Ensign Gay was shot down in the Midway Island battle. Before his wrecked plane went under, he salvaged a seat cushion and the boat bag from the craft. To pro- tect himself from Jap planes dur ing the daylight Ensign Gay kept his head under the seat cushion while his boat bag kept him afloat During the day and night ht saw long line of burning Jar ships pass by. watched American dive bombers and torpedo planes successfully attack Jap aircraft car riers as the bombs fell in the wat CT all around him. He said ht heard numerous explosions made when American bombs smashed home on the decks of Jap war craft in the huge battle.
 When night came, he inflated hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09

the race for Commissioner of Labor The returns follow:
 Anthony J. Dimond, 2.248 for AL aska Delegate.
 Oscar G. olson, l,948 for Territor- ial Treasurer.
 For Labor Commissioner -- Haas i,l55, Sharpe l,02l.
 For the Senate (Democrats) Don Carlos Brownell 773; Karl Dragei 658; Fl. H. McCutcheon 806.
 For the House (Democrats) -Jo- seph w. Kehoe 1,348; Stanley J McCutcheon 1927; William A. Egar l,297; Harvey j. smith 1.261.
 There was no contest for Re publican candidates for the House with Maufitz A. Andresen and Al mer J. Petersen being unopposec on the slate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
GERMANS ARE REpULSED AT SEBAST0p0L
Russians Announce Two Victories in Black
 Sea Sector

MOSCOW, June 9 = German troops, tanks and planes pressing the offensive against Sebastobol, are reported to have been repulsed in fierce battles in two sectors where they attempted to deal death blows to the Soviet Black Sea fortress.
 The Russian Army paper, Red Star, gave the first detailed dis patch from Sebastopol since the start of the offensive on June 5.
 It is said that the Russians have broken the wedge the Germans suc- ceeded in driving into one sector and had hurled the Germans back in another sector, improving the Soviet positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
SAYS 10000 PLANES MAY
 PARTICIPATE
Japan Next : Heavy Air Attack Yet 10 Start,
 Harris Declares

LONDON, June 9-The startling prediction that 10000 Allied bomb CTS might soon fly over Germany, and that many of them might fly directly from America with flor midable bomb loads" was voiced here today by Air Chief Marshal Harris.
 Speaking for a news reel, the Commander -in- Chief of the Bomb CT Command declared that the pres ent massive raids on Germany are but preliminary warmups for the terrific punishment that is in store for Japan.
 Said Harris: Some people may argue that heavy bombing won't win wars. To them the answer 's that it hasn't been tried yet. when it is, Germany will be the experi- ment, and Japan will be the con- firmation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
SHATTUCK LOSES
 BY SEVEN VOTES
 IN SENATOR RACE

Complete official returns on the Primary Election for the First Di- vision showed today that Arthur P Walker defeated Allen Shattuck in the race for Democratic nomina- tion as Territorial Senator by sev- en votes. Walter P. Sharpe boiled 265 votes more than Michael !. Haas in this division in the con- test for Commissioner of Labor Following are the returns for all candidates:
 Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond 2,685, Oscar G. Olson 2,343 for Territorial Treasurer in unop- posed running.
 Divisional Senator
 Arthur P Walker 1926, Al l e n Shattuck 1919.
 Labor Commissioner
 Walter P. Sharpe 1,478, Michael J. Haas 1,213.
 Divisional Representatives
 DemOcratic) Crystal Snow Jenne 1,215, Andy Gundersen 1,196, R. E. Hardcastle ,190, James V. Davis 1,171, J. F. Krause 949, w. c. Stump 870. Frank Peratrovich S44, Harold H. Bates 721, John l.. Covich 643, Carroll Clausen sol, J. P. Christensen 432, G. A. Decker 169, Frank Chinella 163.
 (Republican) Ralph A. Bartholomew BIO, Frank L. Garnick 295, Grant A. Baldwin 288, Edmund j. Krause 284. There were 2,888 total votes cast by Democrats, 349 by Republicans The precinct of Revilla has not been heard from by election off cials who have certified that votes from this precinct cannot mater ially change the results of the cleo ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
U. s,. ENVOY
 CALLS ON
 GEN. FRANCO

MADRID, Spain, June 9-Saluted by picked troops of cavalry units with lowered standards on the par ade grounds here, as a military band played The Star Spangled Banner, United States Ambassador Carlton Hayes today presented his credentials to General Francisco Franco in the throne room of the royal palace.
 Hays told Franco in a short speech that the respect of the sov- ereignty of other nations is the basic tenet of United States policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09

LAKEHURST, N J., June g - The Coast Guard has recovered three bodies from the wreckage of one of two Navy training blimps lost in what apparently was mid- air collision over the Atlantic while on an unexplained experimental mission"
 There is only one survivor known and still missing are nine of the 13 naval and civilian occupants aboard the two blimps when they set out last night from the Naval Air Station here.
 The airships plunged into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
TIRE NUMBERS ARE
 WANTED BY CHIEF

Chief of Police B. H. Manery re- quests that auto owners who want protection on tires, send to the Po- lice Department the make, size and serial number. There is no charge made for this and in case of theft the Police Department will thus be able to more readily find the own CT when. tires are recovered aftei being pilfered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
Mrs. Smith Is to
 Leave for SkdgWd>

Mrs. Everett Smith. whose nus band is office manager Of the United States Employment Service, is leaving tonight for Skagway. She will meet her daughter, Gail smith, there and bring her back. Gail has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Gene Smith, for a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
pilot Downed During Midway Baft|e Sees
 Jap Ships Destroyed

rubber boat from the bag, patch ing it to keep it afloat. When he was shot down, he had been Wound- ed in the leg.
 He was picked up the next day after being spotted by U. s. plane. He had been afloat for more than 10 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
" Soon Bomb Germany From America
Two Navy BIimps Collide In Midair On FIighf Off
 East Coast; One Survivor

ocean about four miles off Man. asquan, 16 miles northeast of Lake hurst.
 Among those missing is Frank Trotter, internationally famous as a free balloon racer.
 Ensign Howard Fahey was res cued from the blimp wreckage and brought ashore by the Coast Guard early today.
 The Navy officials here decline to discuss the purpose of the blimp flight except to say it was an tex perimental mission involving some hazard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
WAR AGAINST FINLAND

The Russians long ago had asked the United States to declare war on Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria ana Finland-all of which, except flh- land. had declared war on us. sec retary Hull. however, demurfeo said that these were mere puppe' governments doing the bidding ci Hitler So no action was taken.
 But the Russians came back with some very pointed observations as to how we'll these "puppet" sol diers were fighting at Odessa anc Kerch and asked us if we still con sidered them puppets.
 During the recent conversations therefore, Roosevelt yielded to the Soviet and sent his message tf Congress asking for declaration of war against Hungary. Rumanis and Bulgaria. and Congess acted promptly.
 In regard to war with Finland however, we told the Russians tha if had not declared war against us
 II..Hx