davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
FOUR TANKERS IN
CANAL ZONE SUNK
German Submarine Strikes
Them; Standard Oil Is
Given Blow Also

Willemstad, Curacao, Dutch West
indies, Feb. 16-UP)-A German
submarine deep in the American de-
,ense zone east of the Panama Ca
1al has torpedoed four oil tankers
and shelled the great American
owned oil refinery on the Dutch Is
land of Aruba, it was disclosed to-
day.
The main enemy submarine at
Jack was against the Island of Aru-
oa, where American troops were
landed recently to protect one of the
Eorld's greatest oil centers off the
venezuelan coast and about 600
niles east of the Panama canal.
Three tankers were torpedoed at
Aruba, the Netherlands Indies agen-
" said, while fourth was tor
pedoed but not sunk near Willem-
,tad.
The Smelling of the Aruba refin-
cry, owned by the Standard oil Co.
Of New Jersey, caused only slight
damage, the dispatch reported.
The agency's dispatch said:
"An enemy submarine today at
tackled Aruba, torpedoed three tank
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
CAMP EDWARDS
BOYS in CANADA

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 16 - (U.PD -
The first United States army unit to
visit Canada in IA years crosses the
border today to help launch the Do
minions 600,0O0,000 victory loan.
A detachment of 100 men from
Camp Edwards, Mass, will tour On
tario in support OF the loan. The
detachment is under the command
of Brigadier General Thomas E.
Troland.
Major General G. F. Constantine,
officer commanding Canadian mill
tary distrimt Number Two, will In
spect the detachment on its arrival
in Toronto today. Following this
inspection, the troops will be joined
by Canadian soldiers for q parade
through Toronto streets.
The U. S. soldiers will remain In
Toronto two or three days, and will
visit Hamilton, London, Ont, st.
Catharines and Niagara Falls before
returning to Fort Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Japanese Win Greatest Victory
Of War With Fall OF Singapore
British Naval Base Was Blazing Hell
of Shell, Bomb Fire, When i. ?.
Writer Left Last Wednesday
ONLY MIRACLE COULD SAVE
$4,000 TROOPS IN THERE
BY HAROLD GUARD
Copyright 1912 BY United Press

Batavia, Feb. 16.-UP)-3:2O P. MAYO A.
NJ. EWT) Japan has its greatest victory of the
war at Singapore over a British Imperial army which
had known for five full days that it beaten but
fought on hour after hour and day after endless day.
in order to make victory costly to the enemy.
10000 MEN ARE IN TRAP
The Singapore I left last Wednesday night in sail
ing vessel blazing hell of shell and bomb fire and
burning oil tanks The whole island seemed are On that
island then, 900 British Imperial trOOps-youths
veteran regulars drawn from all the British en-
Unless there has been miracle they still there
prisoners of the Japanese, those who survive.
LEFT UNDER JAPANESE BLASTS
When left under blast of japanese bomb and shell
fire. there not single naval unit around Singapore
There SIS persons aboard the sailing ship built to
in addition to the OF these 20
women and a few children Most of the rest were
Royal Air Force They the only fighting men
their lives considered absolutely essential to the
Allied Others of the Royal Air Force have arrived
here since my ship sailed in Saturday night
OFFICERS, MEN GIVE UP HOPE
my last visit to the ront-if it could be called
front, few miles outside Singapore City, last Tuesday
afternoon Officers and infantrymen and artillery
men, all said then that it all that they had
hope of stopping the Japanese Ever since the Japanese
landed week ago Sunday Singapore Island they had
kept up ncessan attack by artillery and dive bombing
planes not only the fighting lines but Singapore City
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Tokyo, Berlin Sent Out
Report He Was Killed in
Java Straits Fight
HIS FLAGSHIP, CRUISER
HOUSTON SHATTERED
u. P. Writer Claims to
Have Seen Him Only Re-
Gently in Batavia
bulletin,
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
UNITED Press Far Eastern
Manager)

Batavia, Feb. 16-(By Tele-
phone-UP)- Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, resigned Allied naval COM
mander in the southwest Pacific,
told me Sunday night that he
was feeling fine" after award
ing decorations to a number of
American destroyer captains for
distinguished services in the Far
Eastern war.
After talking with Hart at din
ner was amused to be in
formed today that Axis broad
casts were taking report that
the admiral had been killed Feb.
4 aboard the Cruiser Houston.
Tell them that I'm not in a
wheel chair" Hart chuckIed in
connection with his retirement
from the Allied command at his
own request because of i'll health.
The admiraPs health appeared
to be excellent at the dinner
table.
Tokyo, Feb. 16.-(Official
broadcast recorded by UP in
San Francisco)-Tokyo ra-
dio said today that "con-
fidential and reliable" infor-
nation from Soerabaja re-
ported that Admiral Thomas
c. Hart, former commander
in chief of the Allied naval
forces in the Far East chad
suffered the same fate of his
flagship, the cruiser Houston,
which was shattered in the battle
of Java Straits.
Berlin, Feb. 16.-UP)-An Of
ficial japanese news agency dis
patch from Soerabaja, Java, said
that Admiral Thomas G. Hart OF
the United States navy was killed
February in a naval battle OF the
Java coast.
Hart, resigned commander of
United Nations naval forces in the
Far East, was aboard the u. s. flag
ship and heavy cruiser Houston, &C
cording to German trans-ocean
agency dispatch from Toyko.
(The Italian official news agency
in a broadcast from Rome heard in
London, quoted "unconfirmed" re-
ports that Hart was killed aboard
"the Admiral Huston"D
The navy announced last week
that Hart, commander Of the U. S.
Asiatic fleet, had resigned as COM
of the United Nations naval
forces because of Ill health.
James fighting ships lists no
warship, admiral Huston. 1t does
list an American cruiser Houston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Mother Mary Sacred Heart, under
whose direction st. Mary's hospital
has undergone great expansion in
the past Is years is soon to be trans
ferred from Waterbury, according to
reports in local medical circles. One
report states that she is to be ap-
pointed to head a hospital in Stam-
ford.
When advanced to the superin-
tendency of the hospital in 1927,
Mother Sacred Heart succeeded Mo-
Their Xavier. The latter became head
of st. Francis hospital, Hartford,
after having directed the affairs OF
st. Mary's from 1909 TO 1927.
The Sisters Of st. Joseph have
been In charge Of st. Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

United Press War Correspondent
Harold Guard. whose descriptions
of the British retreat down the NAL
ava peninsula and the battle of
Singapore rank with the best re-
porting of the war, has arrived
safely in Batavia and has been re-
assigned to the battle for the Dutch
East Indies, the United Press an
nounced today.
Guard was among the last of the
correspondents to leave the shell
and bomb battered British bastion
and is the first to reach commune
cations elsewhere and get his story
to the world. Under intense Jap
anese fire. through Z night made
vivid by bursting bombs and fam
ing artillery barrages, he slipped
out of Singapore harbor aboard q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Mother Sacred Heart May
Leave St. Mary's Hospital

since its opening in 1909. 1t has
grown tremendously since that time
its 1941 registration of patients be-
ing by far the greatest in its history.
A large addition to the hospital
was dedicated in 1922. Demands for
its facilities continued to grow and
only last May another large addi-
ton was dedicated. The hospitals
equipment and facilities have grown
steadily through the years, and the
the hospital now has the highest
possible rating.
Mother Sacred Heart has also
served as treasurer of the hospital
corporation. Her interest IN securing
for the hospital the best Of modern
equipment has won her wide ac-
claim in medical circles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

sailing vessel late Wednesday night
and eventually reached Batavia.
He joined the Imperial troops
defending Malaga soon after the
first japanese invasion force landed
at Kota Bharu, 300 miles north OF
Singapore, on Dec. 8, and remained
with them, sharing the dangers and
hardships of the Misunderstanding re-
treat southwark through the jun
giles to Singapore island.
Last Tuesday he cabled the
United Press in New York that he
had made my last trip" TO the
front; the front, then, had arrived
in his own backyard. Hugh Baltic,
president Of the United Press, re-
piled: "Your steady pitching as the
war moves up to your garden gate
is an inspiration to all Of us. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
SURRENDER WAS
DONE THIS WAY
One Hour Conference With
Jap Commander Permit
ting No Delay

Tokyo, Feb. 16.-(Official Broad
cast Recorded by United Press In
New York)-The surrender of Singa-
pore was concluded in tense, one
hour conference in the factory
building Of the Ford Motor Co.. at
the foot of Bukit Timah (Tin HID
from which the burning city OF
Singapore could be seen Demei News
Agency said today.
The British officers who came to
negotiate all appeared very tired
and depressed, the agency said In
dispatch from Singapore. Lieut..
Gen. A. f. Percival, the British COM
mander, arrived with his face swollen
and his eyes redeemed.
The British made the first move
for the surrender when three Of
ficers, including Major c. H. Wilde,
approached japanese forces under a
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Gerardo AntOnette and Ernest Pa
noni were getting out of their car
in the yard of the home of the
youth. The Petrarca and Panoni
families live in the same building.
Sergt. Mates said when the shot
was heard, Mrs. Petrarca went into
the apartment ana found the To-
year old boy lying on the floor. She
Immediately placed pillow under
his head and attempted to staunch
the profuSe bleeding as her husband
went to summon police.
Young Brother Hysterical
The younger brother after he
wounded his brother ran Historically
to tell his mother, who was in the
building.
During his trip to the hospital,
Mr.. Patrarca and Mrs. Panoni were
with the youth, administering what
aid they could.
Sergt. Mates said John was I'M
able to be questioned as the realiza-
ton OF the shooting upset him and
he was administered a sedative to
quiet his condition.
The wounded youth was rushed
to the hospital where his condition
was found to be very poor. Hos
pital authorities said the bullet
penetrated the right side of the neck
and lodged in the region of the
thyroid gland.
Were Inspecting Gun
At the time of the shooting Sergt.
Mates reported the two brothers
we're alone in the apartment and
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Fear Spreads Through
England By Disaster
Loss Of 10000 Men in Singapore Fall Is Compared to
Surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at York;
town in 1881
BY EDWARD w. BEATTlE
United Press Staff Correspondent

London, Feb. Is. - CUP - Fear
spread today that the entire empire
garrison, estimated at 10000 men,
had been involved in the surrender
of Singapore to the Japanese.
Nearly "a hours after the cessa-
ton of fighting, government author
tiles said they were completely with
out news of the situation Or of the
fate of the British, Australian, In
dian, Malayan and SaraWak troops.
A military commentator disclosed
that some time Sunday afternoon
Singapore time, Gen. A. E. Percival
commanding at Singapore, advised
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, united
nations commander in chief, that
because of heavy losses and lack of
water, fuel, food and ammunition
his position was hopeless and fur
Their defense was impossible, and
that he intended to surrender.
The commentator said that he
had no information whatever on
axis reports that many empire
troops had evacuated.
1--WE know nothing" he said.
There was no policy of evacuation,
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

up al the 'front.', the troops We're
undergoing dive bombing day and
night, but all they could do was lie
in the mud all day and take it.
There were no British planes.
The troops on the northwest island
sector whence the japanese made
their first landing, on that Sunday
night eight days ago, were COM
PEELED to leave their positions be-
cause it was impossible for anything
to live under the Japanese lombard
ment They had to leave all their
own artillery.
The hundreds of Chinese volup
teer troops who had gone singing to
the front to meet the hated Japa
nese, were in this sector. Nothing
has been heard of them.
Refugees arriving here describe
the Japanese landing on the east
cast of the island at the Seletar
androme area.
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
United Press, Democrat News Writer
Has Made History In Present War Crisis

gratulations and the best OF luck.
Guard is veteran of the United
Press foreign service in the Far
East. and, in a more peaceful day,
was manager for Malaga with
headquarters in Singapore. During
the World war he was submarine
officer, was wounded in such way
that his right leg was permanently
crippled, and was decorated for gall
lantry. A Smallish man, with
shock of prematurely white hair, he
shared, though in his 40's, the
hardships of the young and bolster
Gus Australians in their heroic
though futile defense Of Malaga
ana Singapore. He will now share
as a United Press war correspond.
ent, the dangers and slardslaps Of
the Dutch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Gen. Macarthur Now Faces One
OF Hardest Tests to Hold His Lines
Japanese Infantry Has AL
ready Begun to Pound
at Several Points
BY EVERETT r. HOLES

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 16-(UP)-Aid-
ed by heavy artillery fire and aerial
attacks, Japanese infantry is slash
ing at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
Bataan Peninsula defense lines at
several points, communique said
today in describing what may be
the prelude Of a big Japanese Of
fensive.
Today's war department commit
nique, describing progress of the
Philippine fighting as reported up
to $50 a. m. EWT. said there was
heavy enemy artillery fire in Ba-
taan during the past "a hours"
"Intermittent infantry fighting
was in progress on several sections
of the front.
Enemy aviation was active
throughout the day."
The unmuzzling of Japan's artil-
lery along the mountainous and
battlefront stretching
across the Peninsula, after a week
of virtual silerca INDICATED - mil.
itary e''perts that the japanese
commander-in-chief, Gen. Masah-
aru Homma, might be almost ready
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
0UESTIONNAIRES
TO RECISTRANTS
Vocational Experience Will
Be Asked of Those
Who Register
BY JOHN nj. MECKLIN

ICSS 6tdh
Washington, Feb. 16.-(UP)-Se-
lective service headquarters an
nounced today that detailed ques-
tionnaires on vocational experience
will be sent to every registrant who
has not already been called into
service. There are approximately
Is, OOO, 900 such men, including those
registering today.
1--WE want to get an overall pic
ture of the vocational experience of
the nations manpower," a spokes-
man said.
He said details of the program
were "still under study" and that
the final form of the questionnaires
and a decision on who will handle
their tabulation may be expected
"late this week or early next week"
He said the action was requested
tContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
Robert Mahaney
Dies At Hospital
Of Bullet Wound
}. Mahaney Accidentally Wounded While
Playing With Rifle

Robert Mahaney, 16, son of Representative and Mrs.
Daniel J. Mahaney of 1909 Bank street. died this
ing at $50 at ST. Marys hospital from bullet wound
accidenty inflicted in his neck by his younger brother
john 49, as they playing with the rifle in the kitchen
of their home early last night According to Sergeant
John Mates of the detective bureau the report of the gun
heard by Mr.: and Mrs Michael Petrarca who with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 16--UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Feb.
18th, compared with a yea ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
S1s,2S5, 1861 s6,s06,27S,146.15
War Spending
$11, 3oo,i27, O6O.77 $1,000, ss3,4s7.
b,122,sss,ss1.SS ss,4s1,o7s,os7.s9
Net Deficit
sie.sse,.:z,o14.4s 90, ess. <4e, lsses
Cash Balance
as,s75.lo7,sG1.o6 s1,sso.sss,lss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
BLAST AWAY
AT EAST INDIES
American, Dutch, British
Aircraft Battering Inva=
sion Forces of Enemy
BY JOHN Il. MORRIS

UNITED Press Far Eastern Manager)
Batavia, Java, Feb. 16.-(UP)-
Sspanese army invading the main
Dutch East Indies islands by air and
sea captured the destroyed Sumatra
oil center of Palembang and thrust
close to allied supreme headquar-
tiers on Java today despite "devas-
tating" counter blows that blasted
10 enemy transports and warships,
including two cruisers, with heavy
loss of life.
American, Dutch and British air
craft battered the enemy invasion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
MRS. KELLY IS DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16.-(UP)-
Mrs. Katherine S. Kelly, sister Of
Mayor Thomas j. Spellacy died sud-
denly Sunday night at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Young Women. you can serve your
country. Enroll at Posts Junior
College Of Commercially.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
The Weather

FalI Weather Report Page Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

tContinued on Page A.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Portrait-Vlonnet- style neck.
line on this charming blouse
with faeotted detail, Rayen
crepe in maize. rose, blue or
white. Sizes 80 to 3S. x2.00
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

asah ldngerer @irfiamfeit utter
oen Jranfen fam Srioolin 5u ben
.aroBenteils arianilhen @eitgoten iin
Sioen lmo 8elten Sranfreids iino
nabm bleibeno aufentbalt in Boitiers,
no emit Ser sroBe 2irdenlebrer Si-
larilts selebt uno aeiuirft bate. 81.
-larius (geItorben 368) bate, dbn-
lid uie Der bl. atbanaiius, feline
Sauptaufgabe in Ser 9efampf,ns ser
arianiiden Srrlebre seIunoen ,mb
oarum Sen geamen ,,atbanalius Oes
Mbenolanoes" erbalten. Die eleihe
aufgabe itelte iid 6rioolin. aaein
oas alte Silarinsfloiter lag felt Ser
B0lferluanoerims in Griimmern
(409) ,mo ielbf sic @eliquien bes
81. 6ilarius tporen nnter ben 9rii,n.
mern besraben. Dieie tpieoer aufsu>
fiaeen uno Stride uuo aloiter bes
Seiiigen ,eu al,fauba,ten, iuar oie er,
Ite Gorge 1ribolirs. CT besab iid
nit bem 8iidof Ser Staot sum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

eeaebene @eies nit ieinen auf DRIFT
Iider @runolage berubenoen 8eltim-
nnnsen uno dbnlide @riinoe balIen
nit an 0er 8erbreitatng bes Gbriiten.
tllnls int iiibipeitliben DelltldlanS.
8eoeutlamer OILS alles oas ipar Die
gerlesung oes 9istums 8inoiib nad
,8onlta,l5 I'M Ser5en Oes Alemannen-
lanbes Gum bas 'sssabr 500. @on-
itan5 lpuroe elm ma6tieer Stiisplulft
fir oas gbriltentum in beu 8ooen.
Ieeld,loert, es tultrbe bas lbtpdbiIbe
Sauptbistum.
3nlekt aber tparen es, iuie iiberaa,
eigentlid)e @laubeusboten lpel6e oie
ldon borbanbenen Seine bes gbri-
itentl,ms pflegten: 10 Defenders SRI
holin, Columbian unb @alllls, Grub
pert 1no Birmin. DieIe W1nner fa=
men anmeilt aus Srlano. sic errid-
teten 3ellen lnb &loiter als StiiRe
plnfte ser @laubensprebigt uno 5ur
fultitrellen Sebltng 6es Bolfes.
Der fl. 5ribplim
Der erlte befannte @laubensbote
aus sssrlanO, pelder auf beutidenl
9ooen iuirfte, ipar ser bl. 5ribolin.
Die altefen Nadridten itber i'm ber-
banfen mir einem M0nbe, na,mens
9altber,. Ser i'm 10. sSsabrbunOert ge-
lebt nno cine 2ebensseIdidte oes
9eiligen geldrieben bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Sranfenfonig gbloolpig, um belien
llnteritiisllng 81, erbittett. gblooluis
gelpdbrte. ibre 8itte.
Mls oas neue &loIter gegriinoet
mar, famen sipei Weffen Srioolins
iiber oas Weer nad) Yoitiers. 5rioo'
lin erbielt int Sraume bon bl. 81
larius bie 8eillng, ste 2eitllng oes
neuen &lolters ieiuen geeffen s1 iiberz
eeben ltna ielber nod Ilantannien 81
ipanoern; BORT iei cine bonn &bein
,mfloIiene sSnlel, bas Don @ott ners
oronete 3iel leiner apoltolilben &ei-
len. Sriooliit foIste Oen &ufe. ST
TAM auerIt an Die Y'oiel uno er6aute
nabe Dem liter berielben ein &loiter
3u gbren bes Fl. Silarils (&elera).
Dann sog er ipeiter III oie Saler Der
Gogelen erribtete auh bier auf Ell
ner Sobe eine Silaril.sfirde, nabnl
Damn leinet 8eg ourb 0as Geib oer
Burglnoer ltno fano nad langen
Wiiben enbli6 an ser Steue ser beu-
tisen ba6iIhen Staot Sddinse1t, ipas
er fldte. @r lieB iid bom aonis
ourd cine f0rntlide Sdenfunssllr-
funoe bas 8edt iiber oie SSSnlel be.
itdtigen, madte sic SnIel ,,rbar nno
begann SEN 8au elmer Stride unb Ell
mes 2loiters at @bren oes fl. Sila>,
rius. Sier tpar Oann Der Mittelpunft
elmer <langen uno iegensreiden Sd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

tigfeit arioolins lmo Ieiner We0nde.
Bie ipeit iid oieielbe inn llmfreis er.
Itrefte, er5dblt lms iein 8iograpb
9aitber nift mebr - ltatt oeiien be-
ridtet er bon bielen 8unoern oes
Seiliaen ltno riibntt feline Tugenoen.
beionoers feline WtiIoe uno Sauft-
NUT. gtah ben 9elisunsen uno Red-
ten oes aloiters Sddinsen 5u idlie.
Bet, pelde iuobl m,r Der 2obn fiir
apoitoliide arbeit iuaren, bdtte ii&
oas Miiiionsgebiet bes bl. 5rioolin
uno ieiner @0nbe iiber oas obere 'gl.
iaB, einen eroBen 9eil ser Sdluets
1no sic MelttGler 8orarlbergs, iiber
Ben iiibliden Shtparaipalo nno ben
Breisau eritredt. Das Inoenfen 6rt-'
0olius lit unter Sem 2anopolf Siio.
weItoeutlblonos i'm Sesen geblieben,
lueil ct ielbit pielen Sesen driitlideri
Biloung baielblt berbreitet bat 1u6
leine Stift,ng it Sddinsen etu an-.
baltspunft fiir ,bas gbriitentum iW'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
9ie 8efebrlng Der nentidben 3dmoer
gum Gbrifentnm

eer g9riitianiiierung bes idipdbiiden
Observation-Disclosures suiamn,en. Sm
franfiid geiporoenen Mlamannenlan-
De tp,irben bie franfiIhen aonissboIe
nit ibren driitliden 8ealnten seipii.
iermaBen 5u Wiiiionsltationen l,nter
'6en Mlamannen. @ei ben bon 9beo.
borid in Sfatien angeliebelten ala-
mannen tpurbe burh bie 8eriibrung
nit einer hriitliben Deoolferung oie
8erbreituns oes gbriitentums sefor.
BERT. Mub Die 8erbinouug NIT gl'
iaB, ipelhes aus ro,niider 3eit nod
piele anfniipiunsspuntte at oas
@briltentlm beipabrt bate i,no idnea
driitlid tpurbe, fernes oas ben
Sdmoben bon ben 5ranfenfoniseu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Geit oen 8eainn bes @rieaes nit

Seit oem 9eginn bes &rieges nit
SSapan iutroen bier5lrlanoe runo
10000 SSSapaner lmgeiieoelt; iie be-
finoen iid in @eeenoelt, sic tueiter
lanoeintpdrts liegen. @s miro nun
lnitgeteilt, baB 5000 BON bieien sSSa.
ponern iiI freiluiais fir Sal,oarbei-
ten meloeten uno allf sSarlneu beIddf'
tigt limo. Surnler, pelhe oieIe 2elite
feihaftigen, oiirIen ibnen niht tpeui-
ger ais ben gane6oren 2obn be5ab-
len. Son Oen 10000 Ssapanern, bon
oenen Sic meilten bier5ulanoe geboren
lpuroen, iuaren r,lno 10000 als 2ano-
arbeiter ttitig..