davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
80 ADM. 55c TAX Incl.)
CHARLES OBRYANT. President

scholastic fund.
Mrs. Lillian Cooper wishes Il
thank al who participated il
the birthday card shower to hel
godmother, Mrs. Mary ]. Payne
of Worcester, who received 9;
cards.
BLACK TOUCH UP (not per.
manent dye) for gray hair; H.
guild or paste; easy to apply, SOC
Sturgis Chemical CO., SAB Shaw
NUT Ave, Boston.
The Monseret.e Progressive
Society is presenting Mary J.
Sheridan, contralto, in recital al
the Columbus Ave. AME. Iii
OF Church on Sunday, May 16
at $50 Pm.
Mrs. Marian Washington of
Harold st, has recovered from
the effects of a sprained ankle
and is out and about again.
Sgt. Vincent Sightler, son of
Mrs. Edna Sightler was recently
| promoted to Technical Sergt,
He is stationed in Hawaii with
the 36eth Coast Artillery. Hdu.
Bly,.
Attorneys william S. West,
Henry Quarles and William H.
Lewis, Jr. are attorneys for the
three youths who are on trial
this week charged with the
Robbery and murder of 10 year
cid man in a South End alley
last September. The youths
are Robert H. letters, Charles
Williams and william H. Paul.
The sum of $28 was reported
as proceeds Of the unique but
ter party held recently at the
home of DR.. and Mrs, Robert
Simmons, Northampton st to
benefit the Congress for Equal
Opportunities. The rooms were
decorated appropriately in yell
low. A pound package OF
butter was auctioned off for
1925. There we're games and
music. Cakes, sandwiches and
coffee were served. Mrs.
Garnes of Mothers Lunch, do
mated a large chocolate layer
cake. All items of refreshments
we're contributed. The NEO at
its meeting Tuesday night dis
t-,ibuted membership cards for
the drive for new members.
Also plans were completed to
take part in the Eastern
Seaboard Conference in New
York next month. A Junior
Congress was started at this
meeting, also.
Arthur I. Utter, 10 Greenwich
park was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant this week at
the graduation exercises Of
the Chemical Warfare Service
Officer Candidate School at
Fdgewood Arsenal, Md. He
was chosen from the ranks for
this training by his superior
officers because of excellence
in military record, education,
and character"
Nine. Lillian Evanti, inter
nationally known lyric So
prano, sang to more than 500
soldiers of End ON. Training
Brigade at a Petersburg, Va.
USO last Sunday afternoon,
Nine. Evanti has sung in opera
and concerts in Europe and
South America and the United
States. Lillian Evans in phi
vate life, she is well remem-
bered in Boston.
DR.. John B. Hall is improv-
ing satisfactorily at the nos
pital after undergoing a minor
operation. He entered the hos
pital Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary j. Alleyne heads
the Steering Committee of the
Peoples Angelic Spirito Choir
al Council and the P. D. H.
pure In Heart) in the preSen-
tation tomorrow, Sunday, Mar.
81, at Fourth Methodist
church, Shawmut ave, and
williams st, of Ella B. Hayes,
in a Song Recital. The hour is
3:45 p m. Assisting will be
John Murray, violinist, and
Harold R. Evans will be the
accompanist. Members Of the
Steering Committee include:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

AFTER DEC. 20 will not be re-
sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed, Clifton White,
Starr Auto Court, CaleXico. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

GET YOUR Xmas trees whole
sale prices at Smith and Knapp
she'd first shed south of Fred
Bright's shed. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

FOR RENT-Pickups and coupes
with box backs.
HAAS BROS. MOTOR CO.
757 Main ST. Phone $40
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

FAWCETT, Norah Balfour, 58, wife
of Councilman H. w. FaWcett
of Ell Centro, died Wednesday
night. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend services at Lem
ons Chapel in Ell Centro at 2;30
pm. Friday with the Rev. Fr.
Edward Hutchinson of st. Pauls
Episcopal church officiating. Bur-
ial will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec 16 CUP)
Vermont deer hides have gone to
war. Nearly 100000 skins have been
turned over to the Army and Navy
to be made into various types of
shoes and garments needed in cold
climates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
2-.Personals. Special Notices

ELDERLY MAN wants home and
care in small private family. Will
pay literally. c. H. Bell, Califor-
mia Hotel. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
use Post-press Want Ads For Results
Lost, Found Strayed


REWARD-For information leading
to the recovery of lost Cocker
Spaniel female dog. Red hair,
Long Beach dog license tag. Wire
or telephone P. H. Boyer, II Pico
Ave, Long Beach, Calf. Phone
664-9l. Lost Dec. 5th on dyke
of Alamo river at the Sea. 1927
BILLFOLD containing drivers Ii
cense and other cards, receipts.
Also A gas book belonging to
Florence CT. Hess. Keep money
and return other contents to
James E. Hess, 862 Adams. 12-17
LOST-Ration books l, 3 and be-
longing TO Virginia Latham. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 1917
LOST-23 large Mexican steers.
Please notify j. C. Cox. 775J or
Howard Foster, 8725M3, Holtville.
12-17
LOST-A and b gas books belong
ing to Francisco G.. Perez. Please
return to Ration Board. 1918
LOST Ration books No. and
belonging to Francisco Gutierrez.
Return to Ration Board. 12-18
LOST Ration books 3 and 4 be-
longing to Charles p. Mauldin.
Return to Ration Board. 1919
LOST-Ration books and 4 be-
longing to Dorothy, Marcus, Ray,
Phillip and Maurice Sigmon. Re-
flpr IN PutinI, Pnar6 1O-On
LOST-Golden brown female cocker
spaniel. Answers to name of Gin
ny. Lost in area southwest of
Eucalyptus school. Reward. Phone
8707R5. 1920
LOST-No. ration book belonging
to Corine Sloan. Please return
to Ration Board. 1920
LOST-A gas book belonging to
Alvin A. Reece. Return to Ration
Board. 1920
2-.Personals. Special Notices
o-~~~~~~~~~-~~O~1o~0~~(~~
ELDERLY MAN wants home and
care in small private family. Will
pay literally. G.. H. Bell, Califor-
MIA Hotel 12-15
FOR RENT-Pickups and coupes
with box backs.
HAAS BROS. MOTOR CO.
757 Main st. Phone $40
1916
GET YOUR Xmas trees whole
sale prices at Smith and Knapp
shed. first shed south of Fred
Bright's shed. 1920
AFTER DEC. 20 1 will not be re-
sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed, Clifton White,
Starr Auto Court, CaleXico. 1922
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Ask Roosevelt To
Check High Prices
Green. Murray See Costs
Getting Out Of Bounds;
Formula Too Rigid

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). At a
White House conference, William
Green, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and Philip Murray,
president of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, told President ROose-
welt the cost Of living is getting out of
bounds and urged him to have uni
civilian Notwithstanding cloth
ing-put into force at once.
Green later said he had been re-
ceiving many complaints from labor
that the cost of living is going up fast,
and he and Murray called on the
President to see what could be done
about it.
Green said the Little Steel for
mula for industrial pay increases
seems to be unfair" in its infeXibility
and suggests that it be discarded as
the basis on which the War Labor
Board considers applications for pay
increases.
Wage increases designed to offset
rising living costs are limited by the
formula to 15 per cent of the January
1911, levels, except in cases to correct
gross inequities, to eliminate substand-
ards of living or to aid in the effective
prosecution of the war.
Murray said the cost of living prob
lem lies in the need for effective price
control. He said the most effective way
of controlling living costs is in making
price ceilings effective and in prOvid-
The union heads We're accompanied
at the conference by Anna Rosenberg
New York state regional director of
the War Manpower Commission, and
a special advisor on labor problems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
BOOKBNDERS' OFFICIAL
IS NAMED TO WPB POST

Washington, y. C. Thomas F.
Lynch. Boston, for the past ten years
international representative in the
New York office of the International
brotherhood of Bookbinders, has been
named assistant to w g. Chandler,
Director Of WPB Division of Printing
and Publishing, to advise him on all
labor matters within the jurisdiction
Of the division. The appointment of
Mr.. Lynch was recommended by Labor
Production Division Director Wendell
Lund after consultation with President
William Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and other labor union
officials
Commenting on the appointment,
Director Chandler said: we look for
ward with enthusiasm to Mr.. Lynch's
help in dealing with labor matters
within the scope of the division. He
will not only advise me on such
matters but will be responsible for
working out any problems arising in
this field He will work closely with
the consultant from the Labor Produc-
ton Division assigned to our division
and with the Labor Advisory Commit
tee and other union officials concerned
with out operations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

that wages cannot be stabilized at
present levels or kept within the
Little Steel formula of the National
War Labor Board unless living costs
are held down.
They advised the President that the
Little Steel formula is now out Of
date and TOO rigid and infieXible to
prOect American workers from eco
nomic injustice.
At the same time they emphasized
that it is not the desire Of the AFL
and the Go to take any action which
would upset the Administrations wage
stabilZation program.
The labor leaders reminded the
President that the trade union move
lnent had accepted the wage formula
reluctantly and only on the promise
that living costs would be stabilized
along with wages
The Little Steel formula provided
that wages could be increased u per
cent over levels obtaining on Jan. /,
1941. That figure was based on an
estimated increase in living costs of
about - per cent between Jan. l, 1911
and May, 1912.
However, even official statistics show
that the cost Of living has mounted
at the rate Of one-half of one per cent
a month from last May to date and the
experience of workers in cities all over
the country shows that these statistics
sadly underestimate the actual hike in
prices for necessary commodities.
| No indication was given by the
President as to what he intends to do
about the wage problem, but officials
of the National War Labor Board
made it clear that they believed the
Little Steel" wage formula would
! have to be revised.
The AFL and Go leaders let it be
understood that their position could
not be Interpreted as being in accord
general 50 day wage increase for
members of the United Mine Workers
regardless of any other considerations.
| Nor was there any Indication on
| their part that AFL or Go unions;
would be encouraged TO follow the
Lewis drive.
One result of the conference with
the president is expected to be a stiff
fening of the lines against further
price increases for articles of food and
clothing. Another expected develop
ment is the eXtention of the rationing
program, which organized labor advO-
Gates as the only fair and democratic
method of sharing the available supply
population.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Fdltering Ndzi
Regime Woos
Foreign Labor

New York City (ILNS.-Secret in
formation is seeping out of Germany
which seems to indicate a significant
shift in the German attitude toward
foreign labor and might even be re-
garded as a last minute move to tie
the workers of the occupied Baltic
countries and the Ukraine to the Ger
man cause, says the American Office
of the international Transport Work
ers' Federation
Russian military successes and Ger
manys growing lack of manpOwer
have led Berlin to make unexpected
concessions to these workers, among
them the abolishment of special 10
per cent war tax levied on the starva.
ton wages of the Ukrainian and Bal.
tic workers.
The policy of wage cuts in Poland
has also failed with the result that
the German occupation authorities are
organizing Polish efficiency workers
groups for the purpose of increasing
and stimulating production. Member
ship in these privileged groups will be
open to those Poles only who achieve
the same production rate as the Ger.
man workers. Their wages and food
rations will be the same, and their
families will receive corresponding
allowances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
BUILDING TIME
AGAIN CUT ON
LIBERTY SHIPS

Washington, d. C. QLNS). Amer
lean shpyards, for the second con-
secutive month. added more than a
million tons of shipping to the Victory
Fleet. with the delivery of JOG vessels
totaling approximately 1,0OS,4OO dead
weight tons in January, the Maritime
Commission announces.
The temporary decline in January
from December's record high of 121
ships was attributed to previous short
ages Of steel and delays in completion
of the higher type propulsion equip
ment, as well as severe weather condi-
tons which affected production, par
ticularly in the northern yards
OF the JOG ships delivered in Janu-
airy, 70 were Liberty ships, 4 C-type
vessels, 5 large tankers, IA special
types, l ocean-going tug, and harbor
tugs
At the same time the commission
announced that the averegae building
time of Liberty ships was cut TO $40
days in January as compared with 30
days in December. This marks the
thirteenth straight month that Ameri-
can Shipyards have cut the building
time of these vessels from keel-laying
to delivery. The three Liberty ships
delivered year ago, in January, 1912,
averaged 241 days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Union Presents Iron Lunq

st. Louis 0LNS).-Local 63, Milk
Wagon Drivers and Inside Dairy
Workers. has presented an iron lung
To st. Johns Hospital, this city. Pre-
viouSly Local 900. TeamsterS Union,
had given an iron lung to DePaul
been given to hospitals in all parts of
the nation since a California Team
sters' local started the practice in 1941.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
AFI-CIO Put Wage Crisis
Up To Roosevelt; Demand
TIGHTER Lid On Food Prices
Little Steel Formula Unworkuble With Living Costs Soar
ing Out Of Bounds. Union Leaders Say

Washington, D. C-Organzed labor buntly notified Pres-
Roosevelt unless the clamps
the perssten increasing cost living of American work
will have to be increased accordingly.
The President AFL President William Green and CIO
President Philip Murray sympathetic hearing when they
before him present their this amportant sub
ject.
The labor leaders told the President that the food and
other necessities Of life of bounds They declared
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

Union Label buying pays the high
est interest on your UniOn-earned
money.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Sin YaraOies
fiir MteherbelOen
Sieb- nmO stidmaffen merOen seindJt
fir Mem @ninea

(From the Overseas News Agency. Inc.")
@egen Der Nabfdmpfe nit Neei-
fern, Golden uno 8olos IN Neu-
Guinea beltebt ieBt an unIerer @elt-
fiiite cine groBe Na6frage nod gro
BEN Meiiern aqer 4rt.
@rauiige @eihidten BON bluti-
gen @emebeln in Den 0idungeln ba-
ben oa5ll gefiibrt, oaB itd cine err
itaitnli1e Menge bon Weiiern aus
ben S1noen BON 3ibiliiten i'm Sim
terraum zines NahtflIbs in San
francisco lammeln, bon mo aus Die
Qieferung an Die Mrmee erfolgt, Die
ibrerieits Die @eiterleitung an Die
Sampler i'm iiioliden 8a8ifif 10 raid
mie moglid 0ur1fiibrt.
Die Wfeiier fommen in einem
Stablitrom aus alien 8eairfen oes
Qanoes, BON 8ermanoten uno 5reun=
Den ser Mdnner inn 8o5ifif, bon
Sportsleuten, Bop Scouts, 6ar-
mern, freunoli9en Musldnoern, uno
iogar @angitern.
@inige Der MeiIer iino foitbare
grbitiide, ein8elne baben @riffe init
@oloeinlagen ODER nit SuiDelen.
&rummi6bel uno &riB iino oorun-
fer, 8olos aus ben 8bilippinen,
Diabetes aus Siioamerifa, oeuti9e
Sirihfanger, italieniiAe StiIetti uno
gelegentIih iogar Elm Sarafirioold
Der Sapaner.
Sun 6raneiseO Nadtflnb Elm Nrienal
9ie ungemObnli1e Sammlung be-
gam, naboem Der BETTER oes Na1t-
tlubs, francesca WartinelIi in iei-
mem BAL Gabarin1 piele @reuelge.
ihihten BON Rriegern gebort bate,
Die aus Dem iiiomeitliben Ba5ifii
3uriidfebrten. sic erpdbnten oas
8eoiirfnis nod Meilern 10 oft, oaB
Wfartinear beidloB, iid Der Sa6t
an0unebmen.
Or REF ein @iIeniuarengeiddft an
mo beiteate cine Senoung Sago.
mpiier. gs CAB feline in ben Nega-
len. 4noere @eiddfte gaben Ole
gleide Mnttport. Damn erinnerte iif
Mfdrtineli. oaB er ieltft orei Sago-
meier beiaB. gr ging feline 5reun-
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
@ermiftes Slnssens sefnmOsn

gines unierer Mrmee-9ransport=
flug3euee nit 5man5ig 9erionen an
8oro, oas ieit Dem 4. 5ebruar Der.
miBt noroen mar, lit in neinem fa-
naoii1en @ilonis-@ ebiet" entoedt
moroen. ollie 8aiiagiere uno Dit
glieoer Der 8eiaBung limo mobilize
balten, mie Dos Griegsamt nellif)
beri1tete.
9as ariegsamt teiIte nit, oaB Der
6lieger bel i6lehtem @etter erfolg-
reid cine @otlanoung pornabm.
Ser ein5ige Sdaoen entitano an
ben Spiben Der Eragfldden. &C.
6ensmittel uno Musriiltung lino ab=
getporfen noroen nm es ser 8eiaB-
ing gu ermogliden, oas 6lug0erg
mieoer aufiteigen gu lafien.
Die Namen Der fiinf5ebn 9aiia-
giere uno Der flint 8eiasungsmit-
glieoer - 3iDililten muropn nidt
befanntgegehen.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26

De Inn Meiier an. 8ie Mnreeung
mahte Die Hunoe. Ser &apeamei-
tier 4aD &pler erip1bnte Die Sadie
i'm ygfotional Netmorf~ uno aus
alien @egenOen begannen Die Weei-
Ter Dem Ha6tflub 3u5uitromen.
@eute erbGlt Oiartineai i'm 9urd=
idnitt taglih adt5ebn Boitpafete,
BON oenen Die meiiten 0feiier emit
balten. @r uno ieine 5rnu uno Die
Seller I'M Nadtflub i%ortieren oie
gingdnge uno leiten iie an Die Nr=
NEE meiter. Die 8eforoerung iiber
ben 8a3ifif erfolgt nit ieoer eroenf-
lihen Hai1beit.
Martineai miro 10 iebr nit SEN
oungen iiberihmemmt, Dab er ben
gmpfong nidt einmal beItGtigen
fam. or iagt oaB er faum nod
idlaft, aber oaB er ben S6laf nadb-
bolen min, Iobalo Der &rieg poriiber
lift. Gr bat einen Sobn nno orei
Heffen I'M @affenoienit einige BON
ibnen i'm iii0weitli6en 8a3ifif.
6anbelsObjefte
Sic Armeebeboroen erfldren, oaB
oas 8eoiirfnis nod Mfeiiern ii1 nuf
Den iiiomeitli6en Ya5ifif beidrdnft,
lpnit miiroen ie aus normaler Be
ItanoteiI Der Musriiitung eingefiibrt
lporoen iein. Smmerbin bat uniere
Armee fir Die Snfnnterie oreifuntige
Dolde, iogenannte trend fniDes".
Iud miro Die @anObabung bon ga-
ioneftmeiiern gelebrt.
SnfanteriIten baben 8aionetmefier,
aud Die Seeioloaten uno oas 8o-
oenperional Der 2uftmaffe, nber 6lie-
ger uno einige anoere baben feline.
Sogar Mrtiuerilten baben ibrem
gerlangen nah Weifern MuSorud
gegeben. SIN Sanoel nit @ingebo-
renen iino tie cine before .@6b-
rung" als @elo, iagen unlere 9eute
i'm 5iiomeitpa5ifif. Martineai be-
.riftet, Dab elmer ieiner Jreunoe in
Der armee Elm Meiier fir $50 Dol-
lar bon einem &amera0en erparb.
@r mnB Elm gan3 beionoeres Beitte-
itiid getDeien iein.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Die autOtunr

uSat Sbnen SIR 5reuno idon
nal BON ieiner groBen Qlutotour ge-
i6rieben2~
nSa, 5mei Yoitfarten. cine bon ser
Eoli8ei nno Die mloere aus Dem
&ranfenbaus.~
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
-@enn sic Shr Sous. MobeI

-@em sic Sbr Saus, @obeI,
automObiI ODER ionit etiuas Oer-
fidern ponen teIepbonieren Sic
bite an Serrn $. 6. @infler,
Nationnl 1889 ODER ipreden Sic i'm
giiro Dor: 710 Sedite StraBe, Noro-
meit. sic belfen oaour6 Dem
S%ournaI.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
MitteI aum 2med. Sc

= MitteI 3um 3med. @s
mar ni9t leiht 8ismard i'm boben
alter Die fir feline @eiunObeit not
men0ige Bepegung au perihaffen,
uno iein 2ei6or8t 8rofeiior S6men-
ninger, man0te ale mOgIiden Qiiten
an, oieies 3ieI gu erreiden. ginmol
mafbte er nit Dem Jiirlten I'M Sad-
~ientunIo einen Worgenipa5iergang,
als er plOBlid ausfiibrlih BON 9iI-
5en nit &iibrei 81 er51blen begann.
Ser @iierne Gan5ler muiterte ben
8nlobooen uno iab, OaB oo DieIe
prd9tige eBbore 8il5e itanOen, uno
obpobl BIN oas 9iiden redt be-
i6merli9 mar, begann er eifrig
8ilae gu iammeln. 3uerit Duroe Der
groBe &alabreierbut oes Mrates ge-
fiilt, Damn muBte aud 8ismards
groBe 4iiraiiiermiiBe oaran elau-
ben. Dit reider 8eute febrte man
i'm G6riterbaus Elm, no Die 8il5e
bon Ser Grnu 6oriterin in Der
Yfanne ge6raten puroen. Mus-
nabmspeiie erlaubte Der Itrenge
Qr3t Oaau 8pei @las Bier, oa er
oura 6ieie Git Dem 6iiriten iopiel
8emeguns Deridafft bate. gr tpie-
oerboIte Die Crit nod oftsrs, aber
Damn ourth' Hmute i'm y:snnrG mn
IieB pom fS6ritc~ oIc s'lN n
meIn uuO ms 5orlt9ans bring<I.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Qieber uperieren!

8aptiit @ammerls fam gum @r5t:
Ser Ir6t beflopfte @ammerls
86udlein.
~Sa, ia, mein 2ieber~, iagte er,
uSie 0iirfen feinen Eropfen Bier
mebr trinfen.~
8aptiit ftano eridroden:
DId, 9err Goftor = poIen mir
fti6t lieber o~perieren?~
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Sit Sdpnbgeidaft

Sn Dem S6ubgeiddfte bate elm
Gltn0e lange geiuht, Inn Damn ben
2aben unbefrieoigt mieoer 81 per-
laiien. Ser Gbef fragt ben Ser
f1ufer:
u@as uar oenn los2 aonnte
Der aunoe nidts finoen2"
uNein, es NOR Der aapeameilter
BON ser 0per, un0 er moate ourd-
aus 5fpei S6ube baben, Die alif BENT
ielben Con :uieti9en
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Der 6eiratsantraa

yDenf Dir, SIZE, i'd babe beute
nadt getrdumt, 6nB ih Dir einen
&eiratsantrag gemadt babe. @as
mag oas gu beoeuten baben2"
vGaB on i'm Salaf mebr Ser.
itano bait, als tpenn on mad biitl"
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
6oIi6 per It n.

JaI6 berrdnoeH.
.Mein @erlobter bat mir gum DE-
burtstag etuas gang ausgefaaenes
geidenft: Elm nettes tleines Aeff.
den
.Gos liebt ibm Gbnlid!"
,grIauben Sic NAL, baben Sic
oenn meinen 9erlobten uberBaupt
idon nal aeieben3"
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Sdnnrren
6amIe 9Lmsrebe

sd oenfe, sic BADEN Sbren @rlrO
10 gut oreiiiert2 Der gebor6t Sb-
men bod gaft5 unO gar nidt."
n0as lit MIR a%llgen6liflid, mir
iino ndnlid geraoe 6oie mitein-
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Die grant

u@enn sic mid beiroten, Crete.
merOe i1 sic ouf Sdnoen tragen.
Gun Sic Oas nidtl SD m06te
lieber I'M guto gefabren meroen.~
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
Mnf benz Seimipeg

emil monft in ben ipaten Mor-
genitunoen na6 @auie uno remit in
ieinem &auih ben Stano elmer 8lll-
m%enb1nolerin iiber ben &allfen.
0gllter Saufaus! Dummies Gu
0erl @emeiner &erl!~ 10 praiieln
hire S6impfmorte arf i'm nieoer.
Gritaitnt blin5elt emil nit oen
&ugen. uNanul Bin id oenn -
bids n idon at SaltIe?~
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26
@aQaeiprad

S1ilgelprad
Gerebrer: u6rdulein, 1lur einmal
mo6te ih Sic fiiiien."
Sltnge Game: Limb oann?~
Serebrer: u9ann nod einmal.~
Stimmt
Cine ipiBnaiige Game nit rotem
@eiidt fa1n ms 8ureau uno Oer=
langte ben @bef 81 ipreden. Der
iiingite Stift meloete oies Dem 81
reftor.
nSit Tie idon?" fragte Ser Gbef.
nSa, iebr i60n!" mar Die @nt-
mort.
u8iibren sic tie bereinl@
Nahoem Die Dame mieoer gegar=
gen mar, bernerfte Der gbef i'm 8or=
beigeben 5u Dem 2ebrling: uGas
nennen Sic cine iebr ihone Game2~
sd oadte, OaB es Sbre 6rau
m6rei~ murmelte Der iunge Wain
r~eroattert.
r9os itimmt aa6l1 iagte Ser
Gireftor.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26

60. 6. 3ippmannb .4merifanii6e
8aaaoen uno an6ere @eoi1te~, Yor-
mort BON Grid Boiielt, Mrropbeao
8reB, 17S 5iftb auenue, gep yorf
gitp, 1912, PIP. 159, $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
oOnllllaed on Page Three; Col. 2
ChurchillBack InQuebec
After Meeting With FDR

NJ, QUEBEC, Aug. 15.-p-Prime
nis,er t,, Churchill of Britain re-
o,d fulned today to the scene of the
ero; eugoec war conference after a
doeI dgoelllnlhary meeting with Presi-
States LII 'he ohl'eo
vo1t Inqrchill came from the Roose-
vbern ile nome n. at Hyde Park, N. Y,
d5,eIt TneTe the prime minister and his
nroga'er nroa; have been visiting the
tTb,esloent tbrSl and Mrs. Roosevelt for
VIZ eg Gays, the White House at
anna, ~sl,lngton disclosed in a brief
will willIVuncenent. u The President
iDp 5O 5o 70 Washington before COM
Eeuaoe ES mere this week." the White
war piSc9sSions a1 Of the conduct of the
h NJ nroaaS also preliminary, have been
Of stosfess stota here between the chiefs
sjnoa 9tal1 Of Britain and Canada and
Of H. Brits fflday night, between those
Non, ,'aln and the United States.
over p". d, with the rehearsals abou,
to h, beni,y 1ne full dress show is abou,
S" IN this history-saturated