davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14

iino aui llnahtiamfeit Scr tSuBadEger
'elbit 5uriicf5uIiibren.
9taf 9crid)ten in Sen Lester mini
,Snbrcn neroen lpieoer Sic Iebten Mo-
nate bes SahreS oie GefGhrlihIten iii.
,Subg1nger icin. Sunfelbeit lmo @et
ternertdltnilie iino nit perantnortlitl
9lutoiabrer lueroen eri,ht Die groB
te &orlid)t 81 iiben I'm lln'dle Su pcr
bitten uno oic ,Sl,Bgdngar peroen ge
marnt porlidtig Die Straben 81 trel,
gen, benn ibr Seben bdnge oapon ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14
11niteS States GntpleY>
fntcftt Scruice
Sureau Wontag abenbs geid)luHen

Gie @elt 9ritte Strabc Office bes
llniteb States employment 9ureau
lit icit Montae, Sen II. Sftober, je-
Sen Montaa obenbs geifloiien, iaBt
.. 6. Sciple, l(niteh States employ.
ment Serpice Wanager. Seit sic Nah,
barihaitsGmter eeihaifen lpuroen
bahen tpenig 9erte in ser llnteren
Staot porgeIprohen
Tie sloreiien ser Had)barihafts-
Gnlter oes employment Serpice iino:
3S43 SIS. 20. Str; 1926 2irain slpp.
14627 ct. Clair 9lpe.; 21109 Guclib
slpe.; 53l6 8roao,pap llno ser @c-
menpolper Center auf 1920 Guclib
slpenne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14
Kraft fuer Frieden

Sic m0gen sich wandern, warum wir mitten i'm Krieg
Won Kraft fur Frieden sprechen. Vieileicht k0nnen
wir besser erklsren, wir einige Jahre zurick-
gehen bis 1889, ais Hitlers Horden Elm fast
wehrloses Europa ersten Nal uberrannten.
Vor dem schicksalsvollen ersten Tag des September
:. ais deutsche Panzertruppen in Pollen eindrangen
:. hattie die Cleveland Illuminating Company be-
reits Elm $3s,O00,000 Ausdehnungsprogramm engs-
leitet i. in Erwartung der erh0hten Anspriche
auf Elektrizitst welche SIGH seither entwicket ha
ben.
Diese Expansion typsch fur das Amerka
gross und stark machte die Freiheit des Inter.
nehmertums, planen zu bauen, erzeugen
Notwendigkeiten vorauszueehen und sic decken.
Nun, init der Volendung zines Anbaus
Avon Kraftwerk - der einen Generator fur $4,000
kilowatt beherbergt geht die gesamte zuverlss-
sige Stromerzeugungs-Kapazt der illuminating
Company iiber 500 900 Klowatt oder mehr ais cine
Million Pferdekrifte hinaus
Vie wchtig sch unser Expansionsprogramm erwe-
hat ergibt sch der Tatsache, dass angeschts
der firchterlichen Anspriche auf LIGHT und Kraft
die nit dem Krieg gewachsen sind, die auf unseren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14
Gas>1scniun, ,t,irH pcrs
amsiirttlitt titetr eeeiirst

@a bington. Die Observation-Disclosures
f0nnen ramit rednen. 0ab IN fur5cr
3eit cine obcrmaliee aiir5uug ibres
8asfpnilms ltattfinoen miro. Die &C.
aen,pdrtige &riegslage erforoert mehr
uno mcbr 8niplin fiir oie Slug5cu9c
rno cine GrbGbunJ oes &oniums aHrd
neue @asouellen iit lrnoglitb.
- llnteritilsen Sic Die i'm Bolts
YIatt" m3eieennen 8eIbGftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14
S,ai3aGnacrsSid,erbeits>
ivc<tc
@om 1S. bis %. Sftobcr

giirgermeiiter Sronf :. SauIcje
bot in elmer Eroflamation oic 0ofc
bom IS. bis %. Sftobcr als TuBaun-
rsSiherbeitspohe IN GlCrelnrN
beitinlnt. Mobr ais 75Gt Ser SobC5s
idle iino auf GerfebrsunfaQe s..l
isuBgGngern uno sic Salfte oericlbel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-14

Werken ruhenden Lasten nun 650,00O kilowutt uber-
schreten und i'm Steigen begriffen sind.
Um Kraft fur Misrepresentation und andere Bedirf-
nisse unserer Kunden erzeugen, verbrennen un-
sere Kraftwerke mehr ais 100000 Tonnen Kohle
i'm Jahr Da die Anspruche auf Kraft fur die kriegs-
produktion zunehmen auch der kohlenver-
brauch steigen.
Um Kohle fur Kriegsbedarf sparen und auch
um Transport, Arbetskrafte und fur den Sieg wich-
tige Materialien sparen ersucht Sic unsere
Regierung, auf jede mogliche Weise lh-en Ver
trauch Elektrizitat sparen - und wir schlies-
sen dieser Aufforderung "Ein dunklerer
Abend heute bedeutet einen keileren Morgen."
Wenn Ger Sieg errungen ist werden unsere Elektri-
zitatswerke, die meist der Kriegsprodution die
nen :. wieder zur Friedensprodukton zurickkeh-
rem =. die Arbeit zu ereichtern und das Leben
zu erhellen fur Sic, die wr bedienen.
Deshalb srrechen wr bel Bekanmachung der VOL
lendung des neuen $4,000 Kiowatt Anbaus
Avon Kraftwerk Kraft fur Frieden. THE
CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COM.
PANY.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
DR.. Pugh, in A|giers, Asks
Flow Of Letters 10 Soldiers

A steady flow of cheerful" newsy
letters from home for the men in
the armed forces has asked in a
broadcast from Algiers by the Rev.
DR.. William Barrow Pugh, chair
man of the General Commission on
Army Navy Chaplains, the local Of
fees Of the commission announced
today.
DR.. Pugh, who is also Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
now is touring the battlefronts as
a representative Of united Protes-
tantism. He has been doing so for
almost month, interviewing men
in the ranks, generals, chaplains and
prisoners of war.
He reports that the spirit of the
men is good and said, Keep writing
remembering the little gossipy items,
the cheerful news, the pleasant
things, forgetting as much as pos
sible the bitter. tragic elements, and
above all, send few pictures.
He paid high tribute to the chap
lains, 33 of whom have lost their
lives, and urges Christian America
not to forget them, but to write
them so that they may see the evi-
dence Of the tie that binds hearts in
Christian fellowship.
Evening star., 1943-09-17


one day, 'Cait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day, SUNDAYS and holidays are
counted the same as other dous.
~ Lillian ,sprinSer: -. 1880 W st. NV. ~
,aia and vi. Willie Gresham, 10, III L st. Sc.
h0ss and HhFfs Mate cox a so4 @ Lay ye5p9n 5p9 St St
vi. viTsif carroll IS; 10 st. n ne "'"'' anu
Leroy and Ms MJefrer1en re 20 1899 sth st. nv
john Fsuieoner a. II BAILEY M CROSS cross r Roads ads
Eostes yo snd 4 ElisaOe'h Watson IS, 1850
and Helen Ahi, g, e, s1sI ;it stn St. nv: Ss h~
John 15t6s JAMES Santa 50 Ana oslt ard Ade
John Smith, Al; a49s G st sw, and Ruth
Harvey a, 49, < s; NV. 49,,
ara Frankie howell IS, - Alexandria i ri Wa, Va,
Jameson Reid. "A Adams Mass and Lor-
RoGert fs9e A. Wf Wousbby b e4a Essa s1,na Sqpto s.
and Frances snder. "a 34'' l'S4e $50 St. NV NV.
Robert Fishtmastsr q, Fort BsIyor. Va.
JOSH 81 b Brown: s3 Hyattsyirs, Md, and
Ro5s 5SansF sp-nHsr RaRan M s ei5 II daatn th st St p
and Evelyn Birmingham, is, 46@2 9th
Mai. j. tE;T Edward Mcbride. 30. a141 st.
eSsse. eiT.: aRa %d, s.m0ne Stafford % chevy
- Kathleen Curtis, II, Arlington. Va
Kenneth Mitchell, 30. East St Louis i'll,
and Helen Trimble, IS. 161S. st. Sc.
both Of Baltimore. MD.
LOUIS Marti 46, .2sos 9TH St ne and
p,{1in 0iye Harm Hs5man 30 s29 ISdd pl ne
"a, both of Takoma Park Md:
Frederick Vongarlem, Il. 2o3 sth ST. ne:
and Ada Cooper, 80, 1349 Maryland
ch.r>es B sehcar, "a, Bethesda. Md, and
,y,1 Betty Beal p; Arlington. Va.
Mary UpeGaft nGat, - a314 5th St; Sc
NV, and Lucille Meany, Al, 37o1 7th
Clayton Hawf1eld, a., 1916 18th st. NV,
and Mary Flanary, IS, 1150 North Cap
Sidney Schneider, ae. eoaa st. NV. and
1Ptrice Golden. %, 2O13 Massacnu-
setts ave. NV.
and am Meredith. 30. Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Mercedes Ethel Flynn, 90, Millers-
Conrad n1i5e jay Jay curtice, %. Kansas City. Mo-,
and Mary Nancy Warner, 20. Fredonia,
John Raymond Campbell. "A, and Evelyn
-, 3; Anderson. 25, both .of Orange. N. J.
water Lee Lears "a Sherwood Forest,
B1rham Bari ana n Marsaret Esther Baptist, 80
Ear Henry Boehner, %, and Doris Eileen
-. Dean, 10, both Of Glen Elder. Kans.
walter Bailey McEachern. jr, Sc, Wash
Evening star., 1943-09-17
PEPC0 Offers Hints
To Housewives on
Electricity Saving

If you want to help the war
effort, don't turn on the radio when
you're not listening to it.
That's just one of a dozen sug-
gestions the Potomac Electric Power
Co. will make to any housewife who
wants to know how to cooperate
with the Governments request to
conserve electricity.
The electric company is sending
out booklets to its 10000 commercial
customers and 100000 residential
users explaining that the electricity
saving program can also save four
million tons of coal year.
There's plenty of electricity, the
company explains, but electricity re-
quires coal and coal requires man.
power and transportation facilities
The Government is asking COM
mercial users of electricity to cut
out their daylight lighting on ad-
vertising signs, in show windows and
for decorative purposes. The volun-
tary conservation program also seeks
substantial reduction of night light
ing.
Here are some suggestions to
housewives:
Put reading lamp between two
chairs so that two can profit from
the same light instead of sitting in
opposite corners of the room and
using two lamps.
Use dressing table lights only
when making up.
Don't turn on the heat in the
electric toaster until you're ready to
put in the bread.
Turn off the electric percolator as
soon as the coffee is ready.
Don't pre-heat your electric oven
Starting to cook with the oven cold
has no affect on the food.
Turn down the burner as soon
as the water boils Use low heat
and stored heat. The heated plate of
the burner will keep a kettle of
water boiling for Is minutes after
the electricity has been turned off.
Don't let the washing machine
idle.
Don't put hot food in the refriger-
ator. Keep the refrigerator door
closed. Don't set the temperature
control too low-not below 40 de-
grees unless you want to make ice
cream.
If you want to measure your con-
servation efforts, the electric COM
pany advises, watch your bills. If
you're being billed for less elec-
tricty, you're helping the war
effort.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Your search for the magnificent
Certified Perfect Emerald Cut Diamond Schwartz
eho and will thrill perfection Color Quality
ossued OF its quoN examine through high powered en
Know the Diamond purchase Chos
of Perfect Diamonds Since 1885," Monthly Payments
Evening star., 1943-09-17

ington. and Anna Emery Gathers. %.
Pittsburgh Pa
Joseph -Ttlman Bethel. As. Fort Belvoir.
-, and Edith May John, AZ, St. Louis. Mo
Warren, Baldwin Cooke, 30, and Jeanne
Mozele Collins, Il. both of Oklahoma
La Verene Addison Becker. IS. and Renee
Salone Schantz, 81, both of Washinet ton
Richard Donald Wood "a, Vienna, and
Mary Frances Burke, 90, Route >, Vienna
Martin Perry knowlton. 23, Lexington,
Va, and Constance Eiron Tillett. %,
New York City.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
REVERSIBLE
CORDUROY
SHORTY COATS

Always popular with the
school lad. Reversible shorty
coats in solid shades of tan
or brown. Cotton cordu.
roy on one side, water-repel.
lent cotton gabardine on the
other. Sizes 10 to 20, So.95
Evening star., 1943-09-17

DECK MONKEY-United States
fighting words to describe a crew.
man of an Army mine planter. Keep
him supplied do your work. Buy
War bonds regularly plus an extra
$l00 bond in the Third War Loan.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
REVERSIBLE
ALL WEATHER
COAT

For rain or shine wear. Gay
plaids or cotton corduroy on
one side and cotton gabardine
on the reverse side. Young
girls love this style. Choice
of bright red or green in sizes
8 to ol4----------SlO.95
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SPORT COAT
SWEATER and
SlACkS

-3 = button, single breasted
sport coats in solid shades
and patterns. Sizes IL to
% 2-S12.95
Button front or V neck
sleeveless sweaters. Slipover
style. Small, medium and
large sizes --67.o 90
Smooth covert slacks in
brown, natural or blue. They
hold their crease. Sizes 10
to OK
Evening star., 1943-09-17
BLOUSE and
SKIRT

Crisp cotton shirts and
dressy blouses for a busy
school wardrobe. White and
colors. Sizes 7 to IA and 8
to l6---------------S1 SO
Bright plaid skirts with
graceful pleats all around.
New Fall colors. Sizes 7 to
IA ---------S2,99
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 'oait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
Day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SPUN RAYON
DRESS

Another school favOrite.
Colorful, washable spun rayon
in bright prints, Midrif and
princess styles. Sailor collar
or little-girl collars. Full,
graceful skirts. All Fall COL
ors. Sizes 7 to 2S2.oo
Evening star., 1943-09-17

BOYS RAINSET
Storm Hero" raincoat sets
to keep your boy dry and
warm this winter. Deep green
shade with hooded helmet to
match. Lapel or corduroy
strap collar. Sizes 4 to 16,
S4.95
Evening star., 1943-10-02
aforementioned Paper
Planned, Attorney Charges

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. &C.
Ray Hansen, Chicago lawyer, told a
club Of business executives yester-
day that Federal officials he did not
name have drawn up tentative
make-ups for a Government news
paper.
Mr.. Hansen, an investigator and
prosecutor of racketeers in the Ca
pone era, made the statement in a
speech to the Hi Hatters' Club. He
coupled the asserted newspaper
project with the Governments mo-
nopoly suit against the Associated
Press.
The suit accuses the Associated
Press of monopoly in news and seeks
to force it to open it's membership
to any one wishing to buy its serv-
ice Mr.. Hansen said, "and this
means the Government itself could
acquire the A. P. news and take
the first step toward control of what
the people are to hear and read"
MI Hansen said a Government
subsidized newspaper would have a
tremendous advantage over one
privately owned in obtaining news
and would be in a position to exert
pressure on advertisers.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
FOUR AMERICAN BOMBERS snot
down over Swiss territory.

FOUR AMERICAN BOMBERS snot
down over Swiss territory.
Page Az
Py the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Oct. 2.-North-
west African Air Force FortresSes
and Liberators teamed up yes
terday for their first double blow
at Germany from African bases.
In this first demonstration of the
offensive Wallop that eventually may
rock Germany from the south as
we'll as the west, especially when
the four -engined bombers are based
in Italy, the Fortresses made an
1.800-nile round-trip flight, their
longest from their African bases, to
pound Munich.
The LlberatorS. returning to a tar
get which they hit on an 2,50O-mile
launt from their Middle East bases
on August l3. attacked an aircraft
factory at Wiener Neustadt, 25 miles
southeast Of Vienna.
The Allied airmen lost IA planes
in these two body blows and in raids
in Italy, in which night bombers at
tackled lines Of the German retreat
from Naples. Pontoon bridges at
Grazzanise, 20 miles north of Naples.
and Formla, on the Applan Way AZ
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Africo-Bosed Heavy Bombers
Blast Munich and Vienna Area
Aircraft Factory at Wiener Neustodt
Among Targets Of Twin Blow at Reich

miles northwest of Naples, were at
tackled in the night forays.
The American losses were small
compared with SO heavy bombers
which failed to get back in an at
tack on SchWeinfurt and Regens-
burg, in the same area of Germany
in raid from Britain on August II
Flying Fortress bombardiers sale
direct hits were made on buildings
in the Munich area, despite heavy
clouds
Between SIS and 60 German fight.
erS attacked the Fortresses, but the
bomDers' gunners accounted for eight
of them.
Direct hits also we're reported by
the Llberators on the HenSchel air.
craft factory at Wiener Neustadt
The Llberators, too, were intercepted
by about so German fighters.
An air force announcement said
the victories by the Liberator gun
ners had not yet been counted up.
An indication that the Allies in
tend to take full advantage of Ital-
ian air bases for further attacks on
Germany was seen in the announce
ment that Middle East 9th United
States Air Force Liberators have
been placed under the command of
1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaataz thus plac-
ing those bOmbers as we'll as North
tSee MUNICH. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-02
laps Being Driven Out
OF Central So|omons,
PeriIed on New Guinea
Foe. Loses Destroyer
And Two Merchantmen
From Relief Convoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Oct. 2.-Relentless air and ground
pressure appeared today to be
driving the japanese out of the
Central into the Northern Sol
onions and to pose new perils for
them on New Guinea.
In the Solomons, they are about
to be pushed off Vella Lavella. At
mounting cost in ships, the latest
being a destroyer and two merchant
men, they also seem to be pulling out
their l0,000-man garrison piecemeal
from Kolombangara.
On New Guinea, where slowly ad-
vancing Australians have rineed in
Finschhafen, an Allied menace to
Madang on up the coast took form
in the Ramu River Valley.
Jap Disaster Seen.
Today's communlque from Gen
douglas Macarthur headquarters
supplied more pieces to growing
picture of japanese disaster in the
Solomons The day before. South
Pacific headquarters of Admiral
William F. Halsey said the japanese
appeared to be sending supplies
down to their isolated garrison at
Villa. Kolombangara for a holding
force and then bringing out men on
the return trip. Villa is squeezed
between American forces which cap
tured New Georgia and others which
hold most of Vella Lavella.
Today's communique said an IL
ship enemy convoy, heading toward
Villa, was caught by Liberators in
Bougainville Strait Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning Bombs
exploded the destroyer as it sent up
antiaircraft fire. In addition to the
two cargo ships sunk, third was
damaged and the other ships were
dispersed.
On Vella Lavella American SOL
diers are closing in on remaining
enemy groups at the northern end
of the island Tuesday 80 Japanese
were killed while trying to flee and
the enemy's situation is so pre-
carious that the trapped troops must
See PACIFIC, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Brazilian Ship Is Sunk
By Sub in South Atlantic

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 2 (P,.-
German U-boats, inactive for weeks
IN South Atlantic waters. returned
Sunday to sink the 4,998-ton Bra
lillian motor ship Itapage, it was
announced last night.
Today Brazilian newspapers pub
llshed new demands that Brazil
avenge its losses to it's merchant
fleet. The 1tapage was the 23d Bra
lillian ship lost in 10 months.
The question uppermost in most
minds here is whether the Itapage
) fell victim to lone marauder or
whether a new pack of U-boats has
been ordered out to harass South
Atlantic shipping lanes.
Late dispatches from Maceio
where survivors were landed. indi-
cate 6 passengers and 10 members
of the crew still are missing from
the sailing list of IS passengers and
u crewmen. Approximately 80 SUR
vivors were reported suffering from
wounds received when the U-boat
crew machine-gunned the ships
lifeboats and from the effects of
an explosion on board which fol.
lowed the torpedoing.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
De Morigny TrioI Date
Is Set for October 18
Py the Associated pr.e-

By the Associated Press
NASSAU, Bahamas. Oct. AL
fred de Marigny, charged with
numbering his wealthy father-in law.
Sir Harry Oakes. will 60 on trial in
the Bahamas Supreme Court Octo-
ber 49,
Attorney General Eric Hallinan
said the date was set at a conference
with Godfrey Higgs, chief defense
attorney.
A special jury, composed of leading
citizens not subject to common jury
service. will be requested by both
sides, he announced.
Mr.. Hallinan expects the trial to
last about three weeks.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Blood Wall Reported
Ordered by Hitler
In Northern Italy
Nozis TO Be Able to Keep
Allies Out of Reich for
Years, Swedish Press Told
ES the Associated Press.

bS me ASSOCldleQ Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 2.
Adolf Hitler has ordered Mar
shals Erwin Rommel and Albert
Kesselring, his commanders in
Northern and Central Italy, to
hold a blood wall" in Northern
Italy in an effort to keep Allied
armies from the borders of Ger
many, Berlin dispatches to the
Swedish press said today.
The German commanders were in
structed to defend the fortress Of
Europe to the last drop Of blood -
the Stockholm Tidningen CORE
SD0ndent said
Whether that line will be along
the Pc River or somewhere else in
Northern Italy was not disclosed by
the Germans, who have conscripted
thousands Of Italian men for work
with the NaZiS' Todt organization in
building Notifications.
A German commentator told the
correspondent the blood wall was
a guarantee that the Nazi armies
in the fortress Of Europe will be able
to hold their positions many years if
necessary until the Allies are con-
vinced the war is futile"
Military commentators were quot
ed as acknowledging that Marshal
Kesselring already was withdrawing
his forces to the wall" and limited
that they expected further intensi-
fication of the Allied offensive in
Italy
Other dispatches said the Ger
mans apparently we're preparing to
defend Rome in the hills to the
south, around Castel Gandolfo, the
Pope's summer residence.
A dispatch to the Dagens Nyheter
from Switzerland said that German
forces in the Naples sector were
oeing Withdrawn toward Rome to
build defense around the capital.
italian sources, this dispatch said
reported main concentrations of the
Nazi troops in the suburban Castelli
region and along the route of the
ancient Appian Way from Naples
The correspondent added that it
appeared the German forces had
decided to engage the Allies in front
of Rome.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
New York Nazi Roundup
Nets Cousin Of Hess
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A middle
aged Jackson Heights woman. de-
scribed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation as a second cousin of
Rudolf Hess, former Hitler aide, has
been arrested with Al other German
aliens, E. E. Conroy, special agent
in charge of the FBI Office, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Conroy said the woman, who
first denied and later admitted the
relationship, was the daughter of a
former colonel in the German Army
and had brother who now was a
Nazi officer.
The agent explained that the
woman was arrested with her hus-
band, who told the FBI he would
not fight against Germany even if
this country was invaded Both said
they would do nothing to help the
American war effort, Mr.. Conroy
added
The AZ arrests. made last month
brought to 1851 the number of Ger
man aliens arrested by the FBI
since Pearl Harbor.