davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

John A. DiCarlo Of the U. S.
Army, son of Mrs. Beatrice DlCarlo
of 10 Lowland avenue has been pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

Former retiring commander of the
Clark Commandery, No. 7, knights
Templar, Pvt. Ejnar I. Wolf of the
U. s. Army has returned to his post
after attending the annual meeting
and installation of the lodge. Pvt.
Wolf became member of the
armed forces on October 3, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Service Notes: Parents Get Purple Heart

Pawlak. 1878 Bloom; Robert w.
Richhart, 1871 Burgess; Frank :.
Cudnik, 1912 Minnesota; George
ID. Whyte, 4458 Twenty-third;
Edward 4. BelcarZ, 27l4 Ash;
Thomas Morris Dr., 456 Selden
David Cushncr. 1916 Elmhurst
Joe =. Swierl<, 1910 Sarcna.
Maxwell Field, Ala, 1t. Walter
j. Victor, $685. Curt. Perrin Field,
Tex, Aviation Cadets Clinton ~.
Caverne, l74l Ferry Park; Harry
Young, 1505S Faircrest; Kenneth
l.. Henderson. 1867 Schoenhcrr,
Detroit; Norman Harris. l030l
Irish road. Mi,lington; Warren r.
Larean 4844 Twelfth; William {.
Morgan, 1899 Tillman. Garden
City. Kan, army air field, Cadet
George J. Bmsher. 1890 Goodson
Edwin y. Barney. HamWamck
Wilbur l.. Earl. PldlnWcll, Richard
W. Elshey. Kalamazoo; John +.
Clippard, Flint, Donald j. Rooms,
Saginaw; Darrell =. Geraldine,
Gaylord. Will Rogers Field. Okla.
Pvt. Douglas Barnard Jr., 16707
Kenmore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Ga. Army air field. To technical
CorporalS: Pvt. A. X. Schlesinger,
313Y GasS, Middle East. To tech
4th grade. Stephen Y. Ski
bicki, 266l Evallne, Hamtramck;
Tech. Harry Baltuck, 3l9 Waverly,
Salt Lake City air base; Rudolph
ID. Moggio. 1926 Highland, Fort
Custer; Walter III. Fiehn, 10480
r.. Outer Drive, Fort Sill, Okla. To
corporalS: Pfc. Charles ChinZi,
503l Helen, RoSencrans Field, Mo. ;
Pfc~~LOuis Meyer. 1918 Priest,
Fort BenninC. Ga: Pfc. Leonard J.
Michalski. 1868 Belvidere, Camp
Stoneman. Cal; Pvt. Alexander r.
SMELL, TIC Miner Fort Dix, n. j.;
Bliss X. Finlay. 332 Tuxedo;
George W. Averill, Birmingham,
Fort Custer; Pvt. Robert J. Sa-
latka, 1868 Parker. Hammer Field,
Cal; Pfc. X. =. Landeryon, $3.50
Fullerton, Colorado Springs. air
base. To technicians, 9Th grade
Robert +. Milligan Jr.. sos Lodge
Karl X. HARRISON. 1874 Besscmere,
John r. Anderson, Belle River,
Ont. Camp Custer, Pfc. Albert w.
Boiler, 666 w. Willis: Robert ~.
Spain. 1860 Wyoming; Edwin G..
1867 Stoepel. Fort
Bcnning Ga. To privates. 1st
class Pvts. Ted. r. F1eischer.
1850 Mack Russell RosolinO.
1901 Louis. Salt Lake City air
base: Meyer d. Stein. 1000 Vir-
GINA Park; Wayne G.. Rice, Mont
clair, FLOYD j. Corey. 4S3 Brai-
nard. Fort Custer. Leo 4. Baz-
man Jr.. 1898 Twenty-third, Mt.
Rainier Ordnance school; Ray L..
Goudy, 975S Grinnel, Keesler
Field, Miss.
Reporting to army camps and
schools:
Fort Knox, Ky. Cpls. William j.
Walker Jr., 1912 Martndale; John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

n. Proctor, 2115 Lansing; Joseph
J. FidIck. 29l4 Vinewood; Pfc. Roy
l.. Peters, 1897 Montclair, Detroit
Cpl. Edward !. KOlOdziejski, 1882
Mitchell, Hanltramck, tank me-
chanic's school; Cpl. Nicholas
Barna, 4223 Central. wheeled We
hicle machiniSt school; Pvt. Nor
man w. BaasO. 4505 Lillibridge,
radio school; Pfc. Joseph X. Reig-
ner, 1929 Cherrylawn, clerical
school.
Scott Field. Ill. PIES. Randall c.
Carroll, $40 =. HazclhurSt; Frank
-Arnosky, S0O2 Burdcno; Pvt. Max
DObrOwitsky, 2340 w. Chicago
Grand Rapids weather school,
Cadet Stanley !. Baczynski, Bias
Roosevelt. Hamtramck. Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison, IND, Charles r..
Clepper, ll2 McdbdTy. Gulfport,
Miss. Pfc. Gordon VI, Shortness,
$50 Tannahill, Dearborn. Perrin
Field, Tex, Aviation Cadet w. c.
Morgan, 1888 Tillman. Camp Le-
jcune, n. C., Second 1t. Charles
X. Kohn, 42lS Chalmers. Erskine
College AAF school, william
Greenberg. 1000 Leslie. KearnS,
Utah, AAF technical training COM
mand, Master Sgt. Carlton Me
Eachern. Port Huron; Second 1t,
John A. Hippen. 1850 Pennsylvania.
Camp WqlterS, Tex, Pvts. William
LaTOmI 744 Lothrop; Edward =.
MOkiZyck. 4175 Carpenter; Leo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Tech. Sgt. Frank Tinka Jr.,
S917 Michigan. has been made a
warrant officer Og) AT the Camp
Berkeley. Tex. medical replace
ment training center, being one of
seven enlisted men who success
fully completed competitive exams
for appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemanski,
Bronson. have received a Purple
Heart award posthumously given
in behalf of their son, Benedict,
who was killed in action Deem
Der %.
Pfc. Harold l.. Frye of SturglS
is a prisoner of war in Italy ac-
cording 10 a message received by
his parents.
Three Detroit WAACS have
been assigned 10 Jobs at Camp
Crowder, Mo-, after finishing their
training courses at Fort DeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Women Man Trains

NEW YORK. April y GNS)-
The necessities of war shattered
another New York tradition today.
The Long Island Railroad for the
first time. began sending out
women crews with IFS trains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Rogers Field, Okla; Cpl. Edward
J. WOicik, 1854 T.. Grand. Salt,
Lake City air base; Cpl. Nick Le-
hotslIy. 6i04 Walton; Charles ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

PromoiionS-To lieutenant. End
1t. James X. Bull, 1918 West
moreland To second lcutenantS:
William r. Edgar, 1868 School
craft: Robert 7. Hood. ABA PaSa-
dena David &. Dellis. 2679 T..
Grand Blvd: Harold {. HentI,
12041 Nashville; Fort Sill Okla
To Cadet Flight lieutenant vii
bert j. Grcenbaum. 1905 Tyler. To
technical sergeant StaH Sgt.
Chester J. Damiecki, 44lS Grandy;
Salt Lake City air base Sgt.
Clarence j. Sczukam. 1854 Park
side. Westover Field Mass To
Staf sergeant sgt. Edward w
Corpron. l473 ST CLAIR Frederick
G. Barlow, 1852 Andcrdon. Salt
Lake City air base To ScrgcantS:
Daley. 1881 Eureka, cambridge
Cpl. John r. Haverty, Detroit. VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Vincent !. Ferris, 22l0 Andcr-
don, has been commissioned p Soc
ond lieutenant in the marines al
Corpus Christie Tex, training
station after graduation from the
aviatorS' course He is a former
L.. OF student.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Linen Guest Towels in oyster,
hemstitched hens .......65c
Bridge Sets: White linen cloth
and 4 napkins 49,. sos
Stamped Dinner Cloths of mo-
mic weave, 52x7O inches, $2.75
Lusta Weave Luncheon Sets in
gold or dusty rose shades: So
inch cloth and 4 napkins,
$3.95; 81 inch by y inch
cloth and 6 napkins $3.50
Luncheon Sets of lacy net:
Scarfs 12x56 inches, SO and
SIC; Plate Doilies, 12x1S
inches .........19c and 29c
Luncheon Sets of white sheer
lawn cloth, 4 napkins $1.65
Stamped Buffet Scarfs of white
buck or shantung, 49c to Csc
9-piece Dolly Set with peasant
weave edges to be fringed, $1.35
srI--Secfioa Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Moines, Ia. They arc AuNiIiaries
Thelma VI. Quait, 1850 Promo
made ELY J. Noakes, 2005 w.
Warren, and Betty J, Hansen,
20l73 Hull,
Pfc. Anthony Natyniak, 606S
Chenc, is home on furlough. from
Camp Roberts, Cal. He has three
brothers in the armed forces,
Capt. Leonard Matyniak IN
Alaska: Seaman lst class Louis
j. Stock on navy convoy duty.
and Phillip J. StOsik, al Camp
ButnCr, ~. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Giant Brand"
20 Named Varieties, 85c

Vigorous, two-ycar-old stocks selected for
their sturdiness and blooming qualities,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
LEATHER
LAMPS
TABLE LAMP
SO
BRIDGE LAMP
1895
CLUB LAMP
1926

Gracious and practical Lighting
aids for your home library or
for a club room. Their bases are
covered with thin leather in !
variety of communicating colors.
Paper parchment shades in as
sorted colors complete each of
these models. Lamps all have
indirect Lighting. P. S.: The
bridge lamp has an easy-swing-
ing extension arm.
Te"tb SiOOr-SeefiO~ D
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Pay Increases Granted
In Twelve Laundries

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) In line
with the Government policy to speed
adjustments in the critical laundry in
dustries throughout the country, 10
percent of which had to close down
from lack of help, the WLB recently
announced that the Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization has approved the
10c and 15c wage increases granted
by the Board to 1000 workers repre-
sented by Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Workers Union Local No. 107, AFL,
employed in II Portland, Ore, laun-
dries.
Director of Economic Sterilization
Vinson based his decision on going
laundry rates within that area which
were furnished by the WLB. The wage
increases became effective as of Aug.
18, 1943.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
-
ORDINANCE NO. 1856

An ordinance repeating Ordinance No.
1898 determining to proceed with the
improvement of Chase Avenue, from
Van Hook Avenue TO Putnam Avenue,
in the City of Hamilton, Ohio by grad
ing and gravelling the roadway there
of and constructing curb and gutter
where necessary, and levying the as
sessments therefor, and Ordinance
No. 4294 to borrow money by issuing
note or notes in anticipation of the
issuance Of bonds to be issued in an
ticipation Of the collection Of special
assessments to pay the cost and ex-
pense of improving Chase Avenue,
from Van Hook Avenue to Putnam
Avenue.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council OF
the City of Hamilton Ohio:
1898 and 1924, determining to proceed
with the Improvement of Chase Avenue,
from Van Hook Avenue to Putnam Ave
nue., in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by
grading and gravelling the roadway
thereof and constructing curb and gut
ter where necessary, and to borrow
money by issuing note or notes in antici-
patton of the issuance of bonds to be
issued in anticipation of the collection
of special assessments to pay the cost
and expense of said Improvement, be ant
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by the charter of the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: September 1, 1943.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
Sept. 1O-1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
OHIO WAR FINANCE
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
3RD WAR LOAN DRIVE

Cleveland, Sept. 2. = Good news
from American battlefronts must not
hold back the coming Third War Loan
Drive, an Ohio War Finance official
cautions.
Realizing that accounts of Allied
success could raise public optimism
too high, Phil j. Trounstine, associate
chairman of the state War Bond or
ganization, wants to blast any hope
that victory is around the nearest
corner.
Mr.. Trounstine calls attention to
predictions of the hard fight ahead.
Among the grim forecasts cited are
those of Winston Churchill, British
prime minister, who recently warned
the European conflict still will be
raging in 1914; of Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox who sees the war con-
tinuing until 1949, or longer, ''if the
home front fails to back up our men
in battle;" and of Hugh Baillie, war
correspondent, who, after tour of
European battlefronts, made a report
on American home front opinion.
Here at home, Correspondent Bail
lie found confidence growing in Allied
victory before Thanksgiving. or
by Christmas. early next year" In
contrast, he found American and AL
lied generals preparing for a pro-
longed and fierce task, unwilling even
to let themselves hope it soon will
end.
"Our military leaders warn that we
still are at the outer edges of the
Hitler and Hirohito fortresses," Mr..
Trounstine said. Despite good war
news, American boys need us most
now. The Third War Loan Drive from
September 8 to 80 is a test of our
ability to come through for them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
WORKERS WARNED
TO CONSULT STATES
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Columbus, O-With two additional
areas, Cleveland and Cincinnati, closed
to immigration this week, E. L. Kee-
nan, War Manpower Commission di-
rector for Ohio, warned workers
throughout the state against leaving
their present jobs to seek work else
where without first consulting their
local United States Employment Serv-
ice office.
The Cincinnati area was closed
Monday; Cleveland Tuesday. The Day
ton area and the Lima-Sidney- Piqua-
Troy area have been closed for some
time.
In addition to these areas where
workers from outside are barred by
VINO labor-management committee
agreements, all area stabilization
plans for Ohio areas carry clauses
regulating immigration. The custom
ary procedure is to require any worker
from outside the area to present a
certificate of inter-area clearance, and
register with the United States En-
ployment Service in the city where he
is seeking a job.
"These controls over the movement
of workers from one area to another
are necessary" Mr.. keenan, said, "in
order to make certain workers do not
go into areas where there are no living
accommodation for them, and where
the local labor-m management commit
tees do not believe Immigrant workers
are necessary, as we'll as to prevent
waste of badly needed manpower
which would result if workers left
areas where they were needed and
moved to places where there was no
urgent need for their skills.
"a worker desiring to move to an
other area, either in Ohio or else
where, should first visit his local
United States Employment Service
Office.
'There he will receive information
about the employment situation in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
AFL Wins Two Elections
In New England Plants

Washington, D. C.-Large MAORI
ties for AFL unions as collective bar
gaining representatives in two New
England plants were reported to All
President William Green by John J
Murphy, AFL regional director, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The operating engineers of the
George Lawley Shipyards cast 19 bal
lots for the AFL and two ballots for
the CIO. At Providence, R. l., the en-
ployes of the Walsh-Kaiser Company
Inc, cast 173 ballots for the AFL and
SO for no union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Halifax LOngshOremen
Strike Against Use
Of Armed Guards

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS)-About 500
members of the International Long
shoremen's Association have gone on
strike against unloading liquor cargo
from steamers here under new condi-
tions involving the use of armed
guards as requirements for the regu-
lar watchmen who have been given
employment at the docks.
The longshoremen objected not only
to the new men carrying rifles dis
placing the watchmen, but to the pres
ence of the strangers standing right
over them while the liquor was being
removed from the steamer holds to
the dock warehouses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1855

ORDINANCE NO. 1865
An ordinance repeating Ordinance No.
4346 determining to proceed with the
Improvement of Twelfth Street, from
Bonacker Avenue south to Mclean
Street, east on Mclean Street to
Twelfth Street, and south on Twelfth
Street to Lincoln Avenue, in the Fifth
Ward of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
by constructing sanitary sewers, man
main line TO the curb line where neces-
sary, and levying the assessments
therefor, and Ordinance No. 4347 to
borrow money by issuing note or
bonds to be issued in anticipation of
the collection of special assessments
to pay the cost and expense OF improv-
ing Twelfth Street, from Bonacker
Avenue south to Mclean Street, east
on Mclean Street to Twelfth Street,
and south on Twelfth Street to Lin
coin Avenue.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton Ohio;
SECTION /: That Ordinances Nos.
4346 and 4347, determining to proceed
with the improvement of Twelfth Street,
from Bonacker Avenue south to Mclean
Street east on Mclean Street to Twelfth
Street, and south on Twelfth Street to
Lincoln Avenue, in the Fifth Ward Of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by con-
structing sanitary sewers, manholes and
house connections from the main line
to the curb line where necessary, and to
borrow money by issuing note or notes
in anticipation of the issuance of bonds
to be issued in anticipation of the col
lection of special assessments to pay the
cost and expense of said Improvement,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: September l, 1943.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
LAND Halls RECORD
ship OUTPUT in U.S..
By EMORY S. LAND

Chairman, U. S. Maritime Commission
The American people have always
felt profound respect and sincere ad-
miration for the power, loyalty and
ability of American labor to produce
the goods this nation needs for peace
or war. Labor Day gives one the op-
portunity to say so.
In the name of the u. S. Maritime
Commission, l take off my hat to the
men and women whose muscle and
brains are delivering merchant ships
in quantities that our Commander-in-
Chief has termed unbelievable" And
| take off my hat to the wives and
families of these workers who are
backing them up under living condi-
tions that frequently are difficult.
Much of the material that won
Sicily and drove Mussolini into obliv-
ion was delivered in the merchant
ships that you built Tanks guns,
shells, food, gasoline, jeeps, trucks and
troops can't cross the ocean under
their own power. 1t took $50 surface
vessels of all types to carry the punch
that won North Africa. 1t took 1926
to land the blows that won Sicily. 1t
will take all the ships we can get out
of our shipyards to carry this drive
through to Rome, Berlin and Tokyo.
On this Labor Day of 1943, Amer
lea gratefully pays tribute for what
Labor has done-and confidently calls
for more!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Housing Agency Seeks
Homes For War Workers

Washington, D. C.-An appeal to
home owners to help in the housing
of war workers will be made by the
government in "Share Your Home"
campaigns to be conducted in some
100 key war production centers by the
National Housing Agency during the
fall and winter months.
These campaigns, which are to start
in September and October, will center
around a "War Housing Week." ap-
proximately October to 9, continuing
until the need in each area is met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafiet form of Ordi-
nance No. 1864 passed by the City Coun-
ell, of Hamilton, Ohio, on September /,
1943, are on file in the Office of the City
Clerk for inspection, said ordinance
being, AN ordinance enactng New Sec
tion 10000 of the Hamilton Municipal
Code of 1881, modifying the official
ton, Ohio, during the continuance of the
existing state of war and for the period
of six months thereafter effective on
and after October l, 1943.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk,
City of Hamilton, Ohio
Sept I0-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Great Building Program Urged

Buffalo, N. View York State has
need of 100000 housing units in the
next 10 years, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
said. "The needs of our state in the
next decade for good housing are al
most beyond belief" he said at open
ing ceremonies of North Tonawanda
housing project. "They might easily
mount to a half a million housing
units, with the colossal employment
and production such a building pro-
gram would entail"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

area to which he wants to move. If
workers are required there, arrange
ments will be made for him so that
no time will be lost in getting job.
"Any worker who moves without
making this inquiry may find that
employers can not hire him under
their local labor management agree
ments."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

The strikers announced they would
resume work Immediately if the
armed guards were eliminated and the
watchmen given their jobs back. No
other type of cargo is affected by the
strike.
Prohibiting the use of tin in repair
ing certain small-tye gas meters will
save more than 125 tons of this metal
year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

nung nnb Der 2iebe. Sim 80. Sep
.ten1ber ,f1rieb er: uWir piiien niht,
ob sic Stride uno nit ibr bie @olfer,
oene1 iie bisber Mutter uno 2ebre-
rim getpeien lit, iid in Ser naditen
3ufunft Der 6reibeit nno oes @obl-
ergebens erfreuen peroen Nber mir
tpiiien, bab @ott fir feline Stride cine
-groBe 3ufl1nft borbereitet. 8ir glau=
ben oll9 an Die 3ufurft Der 8olfer,
ali oeu Boblitano uno an Die 5reit
belt, bic ibnen gbriitl.s gebra6t bot"
.Mm /. Gftober:: ,gine Megierutg, oie
Die Berfonlidfeit oes Snoioioul.ms
8erltort, bei6rdnft ooer idpadt, lln1
5taatseinbeit gu erlangen, bringt
.ni6ts anberes 5ultanoe als ginbeit.
lidfeit, oie iid a,,f 6urdt l,n6 @e-
malt griinbet, aber feline pirflide
ginbeit, ba lebtere INNER arf @e=
rebtigfeit nnb 2iebe gegriinoet lit. "
@abreno Ser erlten @obe 6es Otto
Der bat Der uSiierpatore &omano'
oie auffanenoiten antitotalitdren
Ste1en aus ser Heoe abgeor,ldt, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

2anoes uno BEN gerlauf oes &riege=
nit Sapan bon auBeroroentli6er
@ibtiefeit iino. g. -.
,HuBlanos neutrale Stellung So
pan gegeniiber foitet Sllnoerten arne
rifanii6er Soloaten in ben Ileuten
i11leln bas 2eben uno miro unler4l
arieg nit Sapan Inn biele Sabre Der
Iangern.' 49,
18ir baben arieg gegen ibre
5einoe erflart, aber lie (oie &uiienj
baben feinen &rieg gegen uniere
6einoe erfldrt. 9ie Neutralitat atpi=
iden Sapan uno &ublano totet unlere
Sungens." -. .-..
Da oie &ulien oie 5ilhereiredte
IN ser Nabe ser @albiniel &anti6atfa
in Der N1be ser Mleuten NIT >Sapan
erneuert babeu, lit es ben SSapanerl
moglid), amerifaniide 8aien 5ll IT.
geno elmer 3eit 5u bombaroieren lrno
mir fonnen ni6ts oagegen tl,n.
,0ie Sapaner baben in Der &an-
tidatfazMera 8etteritationen erridtct
uno es lit ben Sapanern ermogltdt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

gegenleitige Silfe, 8ritoerlidfeit brau=
ben.' Im 81. September erfldrte er
fi6 nit Dem Broteit oes grobilbofs
Sl1les Saliege bon Souloule gegen Sic
SuoenDerfolglrng einperitanoen. @r
iagte, ser 8runoias, nm Sen .es ii6
bier banoelt, lit sldtung fit Sic @Ir=
oe Ser meni6liben Yerionlidfeit. sln1
%. Unto 80. September ridtete er
ii6 gegen BEN SaB 11nb foroerte sic
Stdrf1ng oes @llaubens, Ser Soft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
Mitt,uod), bcn "a. syebrnar 1943

&aroinal ban 9foep, gr5biicbof boz
Medeln uno Hrimas bon 9elsien, i'm
slugult 194t IN @apre bel elmer So.
ciItenperiammllmg sebalten bat. 81
ne 3ulammenfaiiung bieler 9teoc
muroe 5uerit nad) Gortugul geidmrtg
gelt uno ourb sic GSY i'm Nopember
1941 na6 snterifa beribtet.
x x X
Der betannte Mlasfaforider &ep.
Bernard Subbarb, S.S, bat Dor fur
sem Dor oem ,,grecutipes' Club Of
Chicago cine &eibe Seitltellnge1
aemabt Sic fir oie Siderbeit unleres