davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Pacific
Continued from Page ~


recent assurance by Admiral
Nimitz that We now have the
means 10 take the offensive and
to blast the Jap out of his island
strongholds;' and his statement
on Armistice Day, Our time
has come 10 attack"
CHINA SETBACK
Only in China did fighting in
the Pacific war go against the
Allies.
Americans on BougainVille,
last of JapanS major bases in
the Solomons, continued their
steady advance. They have man.
aged 10 enlarge and consolidate
their positions despite five Jap
air raids which caused only
minor casualties.
On New Guinea. Australian
tanks led the way up the main
trail more than a mile east of
Sattelberg in the fight to Gust
the Japs from the Huon PENN
sula and TO flank the enemy S
Rabaul, New Britain, strong
hold.
Allied bombers gave Rabaul
a temporary respite, but smash
ed instead at GaSmata, on New
Britain'S South Central coast,
with 1873 tons Of explosives. They
finished their job without inter-
ception,
In China, the Japanese eX-
tended two strong spearheadS
toward Changteh, west of Tung-
ting Lake, sector deS ribbed by
Brig Gen. Edgar Glen. chief Of
the u. s. l4th Air Force, as
Area No. in Importance
The Japanese drive brought
the possibility Of fourth great
battle for Changsha, c7pital of
Human Province. Gen. Glen said
the enemy was within 10 miles
of Changtch. and that I'VE are
giving all support possible to the
Chinese troops trying to repel
the advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Only One Light
Traps Driver
Of Stolen Auto

Alfred Marks, 10, of 1897
Syracuse street. Detroit, is to-
day being held in the custody
of Tuscola county deputy sher-
ifs charged with the theft of an
automobile from Carroll, Mich,
after he was arrested Friday by
state police Of the Romeo post.
He was driving through Ro-
meo at about $40 p. m, when
police noticed that only one
headlight was working on his
car.
Troopers started after his car,
but il was not until they had
gone seven miles, with the cars
hitting a 90-mile-per-h hour speed
that police were able 10 catch
him. Then they learned he was
driving a stolen car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Fire Department
Has Rush Calls

The Mount Clemens fire de.
partment had a busy time of it
Saturday, when they were call
ed out three times during the
afternoon 10 extinguish minor
blazeS.
At 11:15 they were called to
Hubarth e. Schott's Lumber
Yard on Cass avenue, where a
cars motor caught afire. Again
at 1870 they extinguished a
small conflagrstion at the Waltz
or and LaPointe warehouse,
where some cardboard boxes
were burning. Then at $40 in
the afternoon the fire depart
ment was called to garage "at
217 North Walnut street. A pile
of straw near the garage was
burning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Deaths Delay
Subsidy Vote
Congress Holds Up
Action for Day

WASHINGTON, Nov % 49,
Up - Two sudden deaths among
the House membership today de
layed for Al least a day a
showdown vote on the admins
tratlon'S consumer subsidy pro-
gram. and removed from the
scene one of the leading figures
i'm the bitter subsidy dispute.
Shortly after the House ar
ranged TO suspend business for
"a hours in respect 10 Rep. Dit
ter lR Pa, "A powerful figure in
his party'S CounSels. killed yes
tcrday in a navy plane crash,
Rep. Stcagall DALAI, frequent
Isl an administration stalwart,
but recently lined up against the
White House subsidy plans, died
suddenly in a Washington hos
pltal
Steagall, who was stricken
with a heart attack, had as chair
man Of the banking committee
welded powerful influence in
this dispute, play ing an impor-
tant role I'm lining up farm state
opposition 10 consumer sub
sides.
His death automatically ele-
waited Rep Spence (D-Ky) to
the craftsmanship Of the bank
ing committee.
Spence has taken the position
that subsidies should be sus-
tanned under the present circum-
stances i'm view Of Congress
instruction TO the President to
hold the line
While the two deaths Will de-
lay the House decision in the
controversy, II was not expected
TO affect the outcome. Even the
most optimistic OF President
RooSevelt's stalWarts on Capitol
Hill have conceded privately
that the measure banning sub
sides viii be passed by a sub
stantial margin.
The subsidy vote had been
scheduled for this afternoon, TO
be followed with debate on the
new TAX bill.
With the leadership determin-
cd to complete House action this
week on both these items A
Thanksgiving Day session APP
peared likely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Reds, Germans
Claim Gains
See-Sow Bottles
ore Reported

LONDON, Nov. 22-(R-New
Russian successes in the great
Dnieper river bend, offset by
further German gains in their
counterattacks west of Kiev,
were reported from Moscow and
Berlin today.
A Reuters dispatch from Mosf
cow said the Russians had scor-
ed a new 20-mile advance in the
Dnieper bend after breaking
through German defenses east of
the Kremenchug- z n a m n X a
railway.
One spearhead of the drive cut
the railway and is advancing IS
miles northeast of Znamenka,
while another driving southwark
has plunged to about % miles
east OF that rail juncture which
lies about so miles southwest of
kremenchug.
The German High command
said that Nazi forces driving
back eastward from west Of
Kiev had broken through Sow
let defense points after beating
off counterattacks and had capt
ured important ground" west
of Kiev.
The Berlin broadcast also ac-
knowledged new Russian
breakthrough near Cherkasi,
Dnieper rail junction northwest
of Kremenchug, but said the
breach had been closed.
In new attacks aimed at en-
circling Krivoi Rog, rail center
within the Dnieper bend, the
Berlin communique said Soviet
drives both north of Krivoi Rog
and near Nikopol 10 the south
east had been beaten off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Italy
lContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from rage ID
left wing OF the Eighth Army
within two miles of the Upper
Sangro River, were scored as al
lied headquarters announced
that Gen. Sir Harold Alexan-
ders ground forces IN Italy had
been reinforced by the recent
arrival of a large number of
Canadians. There was no indica-
ton whether the new contin-
gents already had been in ac-
ton, however.
BLAST CONVOY
Meanwhile, the British de-
stroyers Quilliam and Loyal,
nosing up the Adriatic coast, in
tercepted a German convoy of
light craft off San Benedetto,
midway between Ancona and
Pescara. and sank one lighter
and passibly a second. They
also damaged a tug, and escaped
with only superficial damage
when coastal guns opened fire.
In the air, American twin
engined Msrauders rained bombs
on an l8-acre area at the
much bombed railway and sea-
coast town Of Civitavecchia, 40
miles northwest of Rome, smash
ing two quays, sinking a 100
foot vessel in the harbor and de-
molishing many buildings,
Il saw our bombs hit smack
in a large storage and ammuni-
ton dump area and in five sec
onds the whole place blew up IN
a mass of flames. smoke and
debris said one bombardier,
Staff Sgt. Arthur A. Waller
stedt 6548 South Halstead St,
Chicago.
Itw as estimated that 10 front
line German divisions now were
defending the positions along
the Garigliano and Sangro RiV-
erS, which prisoners and de-
serters continued to describe as
the enemy'S winter line.
Aerial reconnaissance showed
the Germans were working few
eriShly to strengthen and deep
en- the positions from the TYR
henian to the Adriatlc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
China
Continued from Page ~

pose as a drive toward Chung
king, war time Chinese capital,
was still unclear, Glenn said, ad-
ding that IL might be only an
attempt ITO loot the rich har-
vest"
The japanese hurled repeated
bomber supported attacks
against the Chinese near Izeli,
at the junction of the Ling and
Liu rivers, 80 miles northwest
of Changteh, but the Chinese
were striking back vigorously.
Another Japanese spearhead
was thrusting southwark i'm
mediately west of the Lake in
a move which threatened Chang
teh's communications.
Glenn said the japanese were
bringing in men and supplies
for their Yochow base by rail,
road and river. II Changteh falls,
they could then be ready for a
two-pronged drive on Changsha.
A communique from head
quarters of the u. S. l4th Air
Force today disclosed that
American medium bombers had
swept out over the China Sea
Friday, sinking a Japanese gun
boat and freighter and damag.
ing five other cargo vessels.
u. S. Mitchell bombers also
attacked wharves and ware
houses at the former treaty port
of Swallow, the bulletin said. All
planes returned safely from the
two forays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Killing
Continued from Page y

&C ontinued from rage II
urday morning in the backyard
of neighbor's residence in
Greenwood street. An autopsy
showed that death resulted from
bullet wound through the
chest.
Young Wall at first denied
-anx-knoMlcdgc Of the affair, but
after a talk with his father. FL
bert r Wall. admrrted that the
weapon, belonging TO his father,
had discharged. Frightened, he
said, he tried to hide the Roth
stein boys body by dragging it
to the neighboring backyard.
Police and prosecutor office
were continuing their investiga-
ton today Funeral services for
Barry were held in Detroit Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Planes
Continued from Page ~

Command pending notification
of the next of kin. Two soldiers
found wandering dazedly a half
mile from the wreckage were
taken 10 nearby Coaldale Hos
nltal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Sea lizards four feet long and
tortoiSes weighing 400 pounds
abound In the Galapagos Islands,
off the coast of Ecuador.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
IL YEARS SERVICE

Otter. noted for his sharp
tongue in House debates, had
represented the 18th Pennsyl-
vania District stree 1892 He
was a law graduate of Temple
University. Survivors are his
widow, a daughter and son,
Ensign J. William Otter, Jr.
The crash at Tamaqua occur
red, residents said. when the
plane apparently strucl- high
tension line and lunged into the
mountain in a desolate section
pitted with the holes lef after
coal stripping operations. Town
folk watched flames leaping
high from the mountaintop for
an hour after the wreck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

Hawaii's Mauna Lca is the
worlds largest mountain in GU
bic content and the world s
largest volcano.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
LEADING REPUBLICAN

Congressman Otter, so, a
resident of Amber, Pa, and a
rank king Republican in the
House, was cnroute with Com
mander M ans sure from the
Squantum, Mass, naval air base
TO the Navy base at Willow
Grove, Pa, 30 miles from where
the plane crashed Mansure, IS,
was executive office s.. Willow
Grove.
The Navy was unable 10 say
why Otter was aboard the
plane, but il was pointed out
I h a t congressman frequently
travel on military planes when
on government missions. Dit
ter was closely linked to naval
operations through his handling
of Navy finance matters as a
member Of the House Appro-
priations Committee.
An eyewitness 10 the crash,
Arthur f, Schaffer, of Column
bis, r. D. /, said he saw the
single-engine Navy plane, its
motor suffering. circle low over
a church in the nearby hamlet
of Undertook The plane zoom-
cd upwards 100 feet, then a
short distance further crashed
through some trees, burying its
motor in the ground. A. A.
Seamer. a neighbor o. Schaffer's
who was among the list to reach
the scene, saw the bodies in the
flames but said 1T was too hot
TO get at them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

ibr 2eben pie Elm bunter Meiiero.
man. Sic mar in Mrmee. Spit1lern
uno bel Mrmee.Stationen in allen
Ieilen ser 8ereinigten Staaten 3l
iinben, aber lie bate 2ult uno Mmbi.
tion iiir MusIanosbienit uno af3ep.
tierte gerufunse nod Sen Bbilippi.
men uno nad) 1ientiin in China.
Sm Sabre 1886 ipuroe iie auf
@runo ibrer 0er6ienite Dem O6er.
item Seeres- -MeSisinalamt 5ugeteilt,
elm Soften, BEN lie iieben dbre lang
inne bate.
@eniee @ohen nod Dem Gin-
tritt slmerifas in oieien tpeltum.
ipannenoen arieg erfolete oie BE-
foroeruns 5lorence glanhfielbs gum
lieutenant Colonel unb Sic Grnen-
nung sur aililtentin Der oamaligen
2eiterin oes HiIeserinnen-a -aorps
sSulia 8. 6Iiffe. &eute lit Colonel
8lanhfielo an ser Spite oes 4orps
uno lie brinst fir oieIen Soften niht
blob lansjabrise reihe grfabrung
uno administrative sSdbisfeiten nit,
ionoern aith unermiiolihe gnergie,
ausoaner unb GntIhluBfrait.
~Neue Mpparate ltno neue Met6os
Sen fiir ge5anollng unb EiIeee Ser
&riessperlesteu ioroern bunoerte
bon ungeifulten Gileaerinnen", iaet
Colonel glanfiielo. sd meib, oaB
un'ere amerifaniihen Wdohen lino
Trauen lid, Oiesmal senau 10 bereit-
Di1i9 uno begeiitert 5ur gerfiigung
iteaen peroen pie i'm lesten arieg.
Seoe einselne bon ibnen fann cine
Jrpbe auIsabe erfiiaen."
Ilorence 9Iand,iieIo bat oas
groBte geritanonis iir sic ssugeno
uno ibr miitterlihes Sntereiie bietet
Die 8nrantie oaiiir, oaB feine Ser
iltnaen SIleeerinnen lih auein fiib-
len miro, po INNER lie aud, bingc-
fidt lperoen moge uno nie idtper
audi INNER ibre aufgabe iein Iollte.
Hiht nur nit Sntereiie, ipgar nit
Heio miro Colonel 8lanhiieIo ibre
Shrltte perIoleen; obtpobl lie an eli
nem Shre:btiIh in @aibington gu
iisen uno auT5eidlnungen iibcr oie
gepesunseu oes Hfleserinnen-aorps
anItatt iiher ssiebertemperaturen 5u
MAIDEN baben miro, miro es bod ibr
gliihenoer @unih bIeiben, 6as
aorps in aftion 5u ieben. Senn Dor
allem anoeren lit lie cine beseiiterte
armee- Eflegerin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Hitlerbe,u,1nHercr
tpanHert a,,f
EebenS3cit iin Kereer

9or0on. Gin Mann, ser an Ole
Se,,tide. @eianotihaft in Dublin brief
lib feline 8ereitldaft erfl6rte, fir oas
Sfeib arbeiten gu ,uolen. tp,rr6e i'm
1riminalgeridt SlO 8ailep 8u lebeus-
langlihent @efdngnis berurteilt. 90.
rtit erbielt Wiaiam Greoerid Gra-
pen, ein 28idbriger 9dnbarbeiter un1
bagriiterter 8Npunoerer slbolf Sit
lers, Die nab Dem 8eiet porgeiebene
Sodititrufe. Grdpen 9eborte friiber
,,tr llnion britiider 6aid)iiten Cir
SsspaI0 Wosleps uno tpuroe atpetmal
rpabren6 1es &rieges interniert. @s-
gen ieiner lersSwnpatbie tuuroe
sr 1iht in Die Mrmee amfgenonunen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

niht nur ser Na5iregiernng. 1ies
tDar auh ser &ern ser Mnipraher
Ser anoeren Spreher Ser @erlamm
lung, in ser Goiparo 90. 8iebel Ser
@orlit fiibrte. Courtney @aro iprad
ii6er sic gnt1pidllu,g ser oeutiher
0'eperfihaften mad, Der Mahiiber.
nabme olrd Sitler. Or. Hoienfelo
Ser lhon am Nahmittag geiprohcr
bate, pldoierte nodymals fir CHING
felt aller 0eutlfItimmigen in Sine
rita.
Die leiber nur m1Bis beiuhte
Geriammlung nabm Damn cine &e.
Iol,ltion an, burf bic man erfldr,
te, man itelle lid poa uno gan,
binter ben SberItfommanoierenbn
&ooiepelt." Mm Nahmittag batter
bereits oie Selegierten beidlolien.
oie Holitif ser &esieruns in ieoer
Weiie Biz 5ur bebingungsloier
llebersabe bes 6einoes 81 unterItiit
gen. Man iette lid, audi oaiiir en
oaB 6luabldtter ii6er Teutidlan>
3nr auffldrung oes 8olfes absemor.
ien iuer0en ioIlen.
Cine Sammlllns iiir Sen aaui
zines stmbulan5pagens, Ser Ser II
9. Mrmee geitiftet meroen iou, ergaf
Die ifone Summe bon beinabe 12O
Dollar.
Nan fann nur boffen, oab sic
8erman-M -Mmerican emergency Gon.
ference Grfolg in ser Ginigllng aaer
Seut'hltdmmi9en 3ur @efiimpiuna
bon Sitlers &egime finoet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Die Enqlaender und Sowietrussland
Won Dr.. Kessler

grsiebungsipeien etc. 2as alles linO
@eiiiblsGlbeu,ngen, obne inbeB bill.
l:ge MeuBerlihfeiten su iein. 0enn
Oie gngldnber tpilleu nur su genau,
Oab Sic Snpalion bes europdihen
Sentiments, sic lie unter oem yta=
men Ser 5lpeiten Sront perlangen,
Elm bartes uno opierreid,es 9eein-
men ie:n miro. Sic iino ireuois 81
Oielen Spfern bereit, ebenlo ipie Die
unsebeuren Sieierungen engliiher
&riegsmaterinlien, Hnhrungsmittel
9etle:ounssartifel, Maihinen We-
oitamente uim. ungeteilte 3uItum-
mling ausloien sic i'm gleiden Ser
bdltnis nie oie Sieierungen ieIbit,
oeren Mbn:flung nit oen gefdbrlif-
item Seetransporten perbunoen lit,
pGflt. Man bari als intereiiante
Gin5eIbeiten binsuiiieen, Bob oie
fonleroatioe 3eitllng Zines" Die
@ortiiibrer:n Ser 8eapegung itdrf-
tier slnnaberung an RuBlano lit,
llno Bob bierfiir Die airhen i'm
aagemeinen mb einige airhenfiir-
item gans beIonSers aft;o e;ntreten.
Mu oieic Seute iino feline vroten
8iid,oie, @raien, Subuitriemagna-
ten etc, Sic iino BLOB nit ser bret
ten Malie ser Gnsldnoer oapon
iiber5ellst, oaB oas Ginoernebnnen
NIT HuBlano e:ne Gorausleblmg lie,
ner irieoIiheh Hadtrieasepelt lit, Sic
lie ale erbofien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Sc,pjeterpe>itien bolt
pcnt Glbr,1s
Hafenerc,a3 terab

Wosfau. Cine pon Dem befannten
@lpinliten slleranber 8uiesp geiiibrte
Sotpietarpeoition bat Die pon 6en
Ceutiden I'M pereansenen 9latguit
clf Sem 8ipfeI bes Glbrus, Ses
bStIten 1S,471 Sub bOben 8ergrie.
len I'M 8aufaius, gebibte Safenfreus-
flagge nieoersebolt uno iie burf Die
Sotpietfabne eriett. 9arnit lit elm On.
&C beiiegelt INN Die Selfeloer i'm &au-
taius uno Salllenoe il,nger Soloaten
ruben nieoer i'm IrSnben 2ano, 5ab
pon oen gtasis nielleiht fir immer
erlebiet iein miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Deuischer Hauptmann berichiei
ueber Erlebnisse nit der cesiapo
Massenversammlung Won Deuischsiaemmgen fassi cine
Resolution sich voll und ganz hiner die Kriegsbe.
sirebungen der Regeruny der vereinigien Staten
~ siellen

Sn Ser Notwithstanding ser
German -american emergency Con.
ference trat ais Sauptipreher ser
friibere oeutihe Sauptmann grni1
Winfler auf Der tpegea ieiner "a
tigfeit in ser fatboliihen Susenobe,
meguns uno anoeren vitaatsoerrGte.
ril6en" Oingen bon ser 8eitapo in
elm &on5entrationslase ae1porfen
luno BORT idJaper miBbanoelt tpuroe
Winfler CAB i'm @runbe nur Sat
iaden, nid)t Meinuneen. Gr bie!1
iif) an oie 0inse, oie er geieben uni
erlebt bate, nafoem Sitler unl
ieine 2el,te bie Maht in Oeuti1lani
iibernommen botten. slusfiibrlid
ipra6 er iiber sic Metbooen, nit oe.
men man aaer ldltisen &ritifer leoiq
mur6e. 8iele gin5elbeiten tparen be.
reits Ol.rb anbere 8erihte bon Mu.
gen5eugen befannt seaporoen, aber
es mar bon belonoerem ssntereiie,
aus Dem Munoe zines iriiberen oellt.
iGen Sffi5iers Oie 8eItdtigungen oe,
@rauiamfeiten 81 pernebmen.
Yfit beionSerem 8eoauern bortl
man oen 8eribt iiber oen NieOer.
gang Der Moral in 9eutiblano, mc
&inoer ibre eigenen gltern oenun.
3ieren uno MGoden i'm Sitter Don
IA Sabren "Staatsmiitter" tperoen.
Muf tplrnberbare @eiie gelang es
Winfler, iein 2eben 5u retten, nad).
Oem er id)on nad srailiamiter Mib-
banOllng als r2eihe" aui beu
6riebbof geidafit tperoen iollte
Ireunoe balfen ibm, naf) Mmerifo
3u entfommen. 9ier mubte er Die
gnt0edung MAIDEN, oab in etlihen
1dllen 0eutlddtGmmise .perfappte
Na3is" ,paren. Da er oen Mut bate
often iiber sic 3uitdnbe inn 9ritter
@eib gu ipreden, iab er iid) mie aud
an6ere, 8eitef)ungen, 0robunger
uno iogar Mngriffen ausgeiest.
Mls 9oil,0g fir toie lnbaltbart
Situation t,unnte @infler sic Ser
nidtune oes eeianlten Gaidismus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

lem 3tpede purben vGictorp aomi
tees" ,eesriinoet, oeren 1dtigfei,
idon einen sroBen llmiang anse
nommen bat.
9m ShluB ieit,er anipracbe pies
Sr. 9folenielo aud baraui BIN, pas
geiheben fonne, ians sic Mebrbei.
Ser 9eutihen in slmerifa obieits
itebe. Gr erinnerte an ge,piiie @or.
fummniiie i'm lebten ariege, 100 81;
Seutihen teiltpeiie redt ihle6t be
hanoelt mlroen.
Serihiebene Spreher erlp1bntel
basIelbc Sbemo. De Scrren 8eraer
Meisner, Mith, uno Neuber ipra
fen iid) fiir cine i.mToiieroere 6rc
pagaroa in Sen 8ruppen uno &rei
len aus, oia iid aus ncrihiebcner
8riinoen nod, nibt oiien eegen oa;
Sitter Heeime ausgeiprohen babcn
Die Tebatte tpuroe bon Sem 0or
libenben 9ebenrotb iadJlih uno ru
Fig eefiibrt. audi ais einise Meone,
rom. eisentliben 1bema abfamen
Sr. Hoienielb nn.mortete cinen
Spreder. sSobn g. 2eimann, oel
ocm Sinan5ipitem oic ShuLo an
Ia'hismus geben nollte, nit Rcf)t
roB 8elofraeen nur einen Seil oe:
gon5en &ompIeres oorltellen, 81
Oem man Wilitarisnus uno 6roB
inbuItrie nebmen miiiie.
ssn Stellpertret,rna bon 9iirser
neiiter Sauid)e, ser i'm lest.n au
genblif abiasen mubte, brahta ri
| liI,cnt Golice Yroiecu.or, Gatro 8ril
oie 8riibe Ser Staotuerpaltuns. 81
betonte, Dies lei .fein &r;eg ppiiher
&olfern, ionoern 5piicAen Sheen.
Gie Sbeen Sic Mmerifo pertrete
Iinb 9tooiepelts .p;er isreibeitcn'
uno ~oie s(tlantic Gbnrtcr" iagt
Serr 8ria.
Iie bon ser 0eriommlung &c
faBten Heioluticnen lieben flar er
fennen, baB Die Nnlueienoen ale,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
ANSWERS
(See Suestions on page s.

|. The Island of Crete.
2. Telemachus.
3. In Scandinavian mythology,
the palace of immortality where
the souls of heroes slain in battle
are received.
4. Charon.
5. A tabled island of theAtlantic
Ocean, believed to have been en-
quilted by the sea.
6. A beautyful youth who scorn-
ed the love of the nymphs, but
fell in love with his own refec-
ton in a pool.
7. The legendary site Of King
Arthur's court and palace.
8. Atalanta.
9. Aeolus.
10. Pygmalion, who fell in love
with the statue of Galatea which
he has made.