davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Gigantic Aerial Drive
Against Japs Hinted
In Seizure Of Bases
Work Already Started
To Finish Field Begun
By Enemy on Attu
BY the Associated Press.

by the A.SOCldLeu fIcSS
A gigantic aerial drive against
the Japanese appeared in the
making today with attention of
both the Navy and Army turn
ing toward more and mere bases
for a continuing series of bomb
ing raids.
THE trend of war for the imme-
diate present seems to be a battle
for air bases said ArtemuS Gates
Assistant Secretary of Navy for Air,
who has just returned from 1000
mile tour OF the Pacific fronts. Sec
retary Knox nodded agreement at
press conference yesterday.
Mr.. Gates statement followed an
assertion by Mr. Knox In discussing
the capture cf Attu that all sites for
airflelds there are being studied and
that work on one field started by
the enemy already is under way.
Secretary of War Stimson has said
that capture of Attu from the Jap
anese a week ago put American
forces within bombing range of jap
anese territory, and Army air officers
have discussed feasibility of new air
fields in tine Aleutians area.
Wider Use Of Air Power.
Mr.. Gates, discussing aerial war
fare in the South and Southwest
Pacific, said:
"AirpoWer will be used more and
more as time goes on. The size of
the air forces in the Pacific area
will continue to increase"
Asked whether additional airhelds
had been established or captured in
the Pacific area, he said he could
not comment beyond saying Il cant
imagine We are standing still"
Mr.. Gates said he was very much
impressed by air bases he visited
throughout the Pacific and by the
cooperation and joint efforts of
Navy, Army and marine air forces.
MY belief he said, lis that in
the use of airpower we still have
only scratched the surface"
Mr.. Gates predicted, also, that
the distances at which sea engage
ments are fought. with planes flying
out many miles from their carriers
will continue to increase and that
types OF planes and their perform
ance will be improved swiftly.
Not a Ship or Sailor Lost.
Meanwhile the Navy's latest re-
port on the Attu fighting listed
342 United States soldiers killed as
against japanese losses five times
as great. Mr.. Knox said that not
a ship or sailor was lost in the
landing of American troops there.
Mr.. Knox said naval personnel
on Attu consisted of about 300 sea-
bees naval construction men.
At the same time Mr.. Knox dis
closed the North Pacific areas joint
Army Navy operations are under
the command of Rear Admiral
Thomas C. Kinkaid. Reporting to
Admiral Kinkaid is Rear Admiral
Francis w. Rockwell, commander
of amphibious forces, Pacific fleet
who was responsible for transport
ing troops to the point of attack and
providing for their landings.
Ashore on Attu ground opera
tions were under the immediate
command of Maj. Gen. Eugene M.
Landrum of the Army, while Mai.
Gen. William o. Butler commanded
Arnv Air Forces
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Baseball
Continued From First page)


into double play, Hoover to Blood
worth to York No runs.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Cramer flied to John.
son. Wakefield singled to center.
Higgins doubled to left, Wakefield
stopping at third. Ross popped to
Priddy. York was purposely passed.
filling the bases. Bloodworth famed.
No runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon singled
off York's glove Wynn famed. Case
popped to Bloodworth. Spence sim
gled to right, sending Vernon to
third, and when the ball escaped
Wakefield for an error. Vernon
scored and Spence continued to
third. Bloodworth threw out Priddy.
One run
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Gasoline
Continued From First Pageo

and better if PAW had supervision
over distribution as we'll as the
transportation Of supplies. The in
ference was drawn from his testi-
mony that the Office of Price Ad-
ministra ton had fallen down on it's
job because it failed to keep records
on supplies, and rationing boards
issued more rationing coupons than
the amount of gasoline available to
meet them.
Mr.. Parten urged that gas stocks
be appraised month by month so
they will never be overrun, thus pre-
venting repetition of the gas
shortage that recently stopped op-
GRAFTON of thousands of cars in the
IL Eastern Seaboard States. Under
this plan. he said, fuel could be saved
for essential needs such as use by
farmers and doctors and public
transportation.
Three Plans DisapprOved.
Three other alternative plans de-
signed to provide more fuel to the
civilian population already have
been turned down by PAW, Mr.. Par
ten explained. These included re-
ducing supplies sent to the armed
forces overseas, transportation Of
more gasoline than heating oil and
certifying needs of automobile own
ers until the East Coast supply
would eventually vanish
John Dressler of Hackensack,
N j.. representing the Eastern Re-
tail Gas Dealers Conference, whose
membership is said to include 10000
gasoline dealers. told the conference
the trouble with the gasoline situa-
ton is due to the uncertainty in the
OPA's attitude and the constant
change in its orders.
Mr.. Parten said four new pipe
lines. now under construction and
scheduled for early completion
would provide material relief along
the Eastern seaboard.
Two members of the special COM
mittee already selected are Repre-
sentatives Hartley. sponsor of the
conference, and Reed Republican, of
New York
The IL States included in District
No. !. the Atlantic coast area rep
resented at the conference. stretch
from Maine through Virginia.
Outlines Program.
The program outlined by Repre-
sentative Hartley follows:
Thot pofrolo,,y,, N,
1ckes direct the railroad movement
of at least 100000 barrels a day ad-
ditional from the Midwest to the
Eastern area during the next 30
days.
2. That inland waterway equip
ment be utilized to transport gaso-
line from the Great Lakes area to
the Atlantic coast.
g. That existing pipelines be uti-
lized to the fullest extent and an
other pipeline connecting the Mid
west with the East coast should be
completed.
Minority Leader Martin headed
the delegation of House members
who attended the conference. The
Senate was represented by Senators
Brewster OF Maine and Barbour of
New Jersey, Republicans, and Rad
chffe, Democrat, of Maryland.
Mr.. Hartley also advocated that
the Baruch Committee. which he
pointed out received Nation wide
approval for its study and recon-
mendations on synthetic rubber" be
called upon to make a similar study
In connection with the petroleum
problem.
THE failure to be adequately pre-
pared for the distribution of our
petroleum products" he declared,
might easily result in the break
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Wholesalers Report
Beef Supply Here
Al AN-Time Low
Stocks Not Expected
To Be Increased
Within Short Time

Meat wholesalers in Washington
agreed today that the beef supply
here is lower than it has ever been
and expressed little hope that the
situat ton would be materially re-
lieved within a short time
This report conceded with a
statement by Leo H. Mccormick,
Maryland State OPA director, who
said he was told by officials of the
Food Distribution Administrator
and packers that beef stocks in Bal
timore not only had reached an
all time low, but could be expected
to get worse during the next few
weeks.
Meat of any kind is not abundant
In the Washington area, it was re-
ported. Veal and lamb supplies also
are scarce, and some kinds of pork
products are hard to get. The pork
supply, wholesalers said, has been
better than anything else. But the
summer demand for hams, it was
predicted, would soon exhaust the
small stocks that have been built up
during the past few weeks
Cuts of Poor Quality.
Housewives have been finding
lately that, while it is still possible
to get meat of some kind the cuts
from which they must choose are
often of kind they would not have
considered cooking year ago. Meat
wholesalers here said it was i'm
possible for them to tell what they
would get and when they would get
It. They explained that they place
their orders as they always have.
but this is mere formality. The
packers send what they can when
it is available. Wholesalers here
never have an idea what they will
get until it actually arrives.
One wholesaler said he was COM
pletely cleaned out" today. He
pointed out. however, that this con-
dition has existed before and that
meat of some kind probably will ar
rive early next week.
Mr.. Mccormick explained that the
heavy demands of the armed forces
have been chiefly responsible for
the scarcity of beef.
practically all beef is now going
directly from the packers to the
armed services, ne said Beef
steaks are practically non-eXistent
and may remain so for some time
to come
The beef supply now is just like
the gasoline supply was a couple of
weeks ago when the situation was
critical. There Just isn't any"
Butter Also Disappears.
Butter, too, was becoming scarce
commodity in retail stores. but this
was due largely to the fact that
jobbers were keeping their supplies
light to avoid monetary losses when
the subsidy supported rollback goes
into effect next Thursday.
On that date, it was explained.
prices on butter must be rolled back
5 cents a pound all along the line.
from the retailer down to the pro-
ducer. The subsidy will be paid to
the producer, and any one holding
any butter for which he paid pre-
rollback prices will be forced to take
a loss. The result is that jobbers
have been buying in steadily de-
creasing quantities to remain as far
as possible on a day-to-day basis,
and retailers have been buying their
supplies in a manner calculated to
exhaust their supplies before next
Thursday.
After the rollback take effect, it
was pointed out, butter supplies
Should return to normal quickly.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Skeet Shoot SUSPENDED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 5 lPo.
The Remington Gun Club today
announced the suspension for the
duration of the Great Eastern skeet
championships, which for IA years
have held the spotlight in bigtime
skeet shooting.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
CORRECTION

The item, Victory Gar
den Dust, advertised in
the Peoples Hardware
Stores ad in The Star,
Friday, June 4, was in
correctly priced at 4 lbs.
for $1.O0.
The price should have
been 4 lbs. for $1.25. We =.
extremely regret this
error which occurred :
through no fault of the
Peoples H ar d W are
Stores. ,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate and House:
In recess.
Senate Appropriations Committee
acts on controversial farm money
bill. Navy Department appropria-
lions.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 5 lP).-Stocks
higher; motors, steels advance.
Bonds steady; selected issues
rise. Cotton narrow, hedging
and liquidation.
CHICAGO.-Wheat unchanged
to 4 lower; declined on late
profit taking. Corn unchanged at
ceilings. Hogs nominalIy un-
changed. Cattle nominally un-
changed.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mr.. Hope Puts a Gag
Up in the Clouds
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Just to show you how difficult it is
sometimes to comprehend what goes
on in film comedians mind, Bobe
Hope recently needed a punch line
for a scene In Lets Face It," so
he called on his old vaudeville crony,
Barney Dean, who works out lot
Of Bob's gags.
Said Dean: How about that line
You used on the Gus Sun circuit
that went: It's a wonder we ever
made town. That car must have
been held together by bailing wire"
Hope returned to the cemeras and
when he came to the punch line,
Barney listened expectantly. This
is what Hope said:
That plane was such rattle
trap that when he tbanked over
camp the gremlins were holding
hands to keep the wings from fall
ing off"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mickey, Don ct AL
Going to War
By the Associated Press.

q
HOLLYWOOD.
Motion pictures. long criticized for
being slanted for the 12-year- -old
mentality, have taken an about-face
with their wide use for instruction
in wartime.
Latest educators are Donald Duck,
Mickey Mouse and their cartoon
pals, employed in an extensive cam
paign Of visual education laid out
by the co-ordinator OF inter-Ameri-
can affairs. Nine men from the
Disney studio are in Mexico City
laying out the first steps in the
plan, which includes the teaching
of English, Spanish and Portuguese
through animated pictures and their
familiar characters.
Scope of the project is enormous;
81 subjects will be dealt with, in
addition to the illiteracy combating
films mentioned. These include san
itation, health, nutrition and their
phases. Already in distribution
south of the border are Disney
made films on malaria. vaccination,
water pollution and corn. In prep
aration are films on the soybean,
hook worm and tuberculosis.
Mickey and Donald can tell 'em
where schoolhouses can't. The non
profit films are made for non-the-
atrical distribution by mobile equip
ment
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Designers Get Along,
Back.Fence Style
Es the Associated Press.

Ey the AssocA2tco ffeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
A wardrobe designer who can't
get materials to make his needed
costumes uses the borrow system.
The late Lilyan Tashman, who,
in referring to her girlhood in a
family full of girls and short on
cash, said of the borrow habit, the
first girl out Of the house was the
best dressed for the evening""
John Hambleton, trying to cos
tune the cast of Address Tn
known" located in Germany in the
early 1930s, has sent a form let
ter to all the film folk he knows
who visited Europe during that era
and brought home characteristic
clothes.
Hambleton reports his borrowing
have netted him at least half of
his needed wardrobe.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Heffernun
(Coptinued From Page C-8)

to friends who lived on a ranch
Daily rambling through the under
brush had shorn the animal COM
pletely of his beautiful brown and
white ruff, which shows up so we'll
in technicolor. The dog was in
stantly rejected for the role.
Several months later, Director
Fred Wilcox was still looking for
his Lassie. He had seen more than
a thousand collies and even had
bought the winner of San Fran
cisco dog show. He had looked at
dogs from Hollywood to New York
and back again, and was about to
give up the whole project.
1t was when Wilcox arrived back
from the East that Weatherwax
again approached him with a Lassie
whose ruff had grown out to its full
beauty. Hollywood had its new star
and new cycle.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Men of Foresight

The movies strive to keep one
Jump ahead of things. They're now
making "Tomorrow's Harvest" TO
morrow the World" 1T Happened
Tomorrow" and "One More Tomor-
row."
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Pat Is a New Man

Pat O'Brien picked the story OF
Maj. Frank Cavanaugh for his
fourth biographical film-''The Iron
Major" picturized by RKO-Radic
with himself in the title role.
II hope his story helps people see
that the ideals he drilled into his
football teams and for which he
fought when he was past military
age, are those the world must have
in the postwar period" says O,Brien.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Button, Button

Director John Farrow Is great
stickler for detail. In fact, he has
the wardrobe department at Para
mount grumbling. In whipping Up
uniforms for "The Hitler Gang" he
insisted on special buttons being
cast. Farrow says there have been
no authentic uniform buttons in
previous Hitler war pictures.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-Uncle Harry" Gaienne and Joseph
schldkraut starting tomorrow night.
Screen
CAPITOL-"Top OConnor and Susanna Foster
starting Thursday.
George; returning Thursday
EAEOd Acquaintance Bette Davis Miriam Hopkins and
John Loder
KEITHs-The North Star with Ann Harding Walter Huston
starting Thursday
Michael
starting Wednesday
with and Hut.
ton; returning Friday.
PALACE-"irl Mickey Rooney
starting Thursday
PIxAmazing Adventure Cary Mary Brian re-
starting Saturday
Evening star., 1943-11-14

No Bird Lover, Enrol
Warmers will substitute Helmut
Dantine for Enrol Flynn in "The
Life of Audubon" No explanation.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|Nonlethal but Noisy

Stimulating battle materiel for all
the current war pictures calls for In
genuity. For instance, in days Of
Glory" propmen made = couple Of
Russian tanks that looked like the
real Mccoy. but getting them to
fire was something else. Finally they
obtained 20-mm. shell castings
poured In some gunpowder and
bored out the ends Of .32-caliber
automatic blanks could be used for
primers. They weren't exactly
lethal, but they certainly made the
noise!
Evening star., 1943-11-14
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature L.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
The Strange Situation
Of Alexander Knox
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
A strange situation confronts Al
exander Knox.
He plays the Nazi high commits
sioner for Poland. who commits
every crime against humanity, in
the picture None Shall Escape"
He recently was assigned to the
name role in the lavish production
of Woodrow Wilson," the Nazi op-
posite iI every respect.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Sn elmer bisber nnerreidten Me.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
8as baltet ibr 'pn Gbriitns? = ltni
. . bon ieiner Stride?
(Sortfebltng bon Seite y

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terlid in ibrem Brieiter, un6 Sirten-
amt, aber iie lit unbel,gianu bart in
ibrem 2ebramte. @ottlibe 8abrbeit
lit eben barter als Grant. 8er Die
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falidt, Dem tritt sic &irhe llnbei,gIam
geeeniiber. Sic laBt an Der @ottes=
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rer 8eneinlcbaft aus. go bat EMIT
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ein gngel bonn 9imlnel fame llnb euh
ein anoeres gpangelinm perfiinbig=
te....,, ,, Der lei i'm 8anne.' (@al. /,
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die bort uno bana9 lebt, Ser bat on
per l1nfeblbarfeit ser Stride tell l,nO
glei6t einem Manne, ser iein Saus
auf Selien gegriinoet bat. Damn m0e
gen Masregen fallen l.no Sluten
fommen uno Stiirme brauien ,1no to-
BEN eegen oas Salls; es itiir5t niht
elm, neil es auf Gelien gebalit lit. =
Get. 5. g.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Die belbenmiitigen &erteibiser bon
Malta

Sn 8reiie nno Gaoio, In &riegs-
beridten llno Meloungen unierer &or=
reiponoenten lit, llno NIT nobl Der=
oientem Nebt, bas Sob oer madern
Berteioiger Ser fleinen Sniel Ofalta
i'm Wittelldnoilden Meere geiungen
poroen.I gs gibt mobl feinen Sleden
grbe altf ltnierer aus tauieno ariegs-
fpunben bllttenoen @elt, ser in bo-
beren MaBe nniere 8eipun0erung
beroient, als oieie fleine Wittelmeer=
iiniel.
slls aonig George Ser 5edlte bon
gnglano Sniel Malta oie bodit iel-
tene alls5eihnang oes @eorgsfrel5es
perlieb, brabte er oamit fiir oas ge=
ian1te britiibe Smperilm lidtbar gum
@usOrud, pelde ungebeuren 8eroien-
ite iib Die Sriel bnrb ibren unbe-
5ipingli6en 8ioerltanostpilen Inn ben
8eltano oes Heihes ertporbelt batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Is gnfel uno, / llrenfel. sllte 2e-

Is gnfel uno, / llrenfel. sllte 2e=
Ierin.
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fam 1886 nad San 5ranciseo rno
reid]te aln 3. Oft. 1887 in Salt
Sole, galif., SRI, Waria 2el1ar5 Die
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ber 1888 iieoelten lie. rad) Wt.
slngel iiber, mo er nadl fait 5tpei=
iabrigen 2eioen, pobl porbereitet,
itarb. gr binterlaBt einen Sobn,
6 Sodter, barunter- Die gbrp.
Sdmeiter Warp Dolores, S.5.8r
I'M &lolter &onigin Der gngel, Mt.
stngel, uno @brm. SdtpeIter sc.
Weartina, O.S.g.,. tint ielben &loz
iter; iotpie II gnfel. Seine @attin
ging ibm am %. Nob. 1941 i'm
Sooe boraltf. Ser .gerltorbene par
Elm pflidttrel,er 4utbolif uno langz
idbriger eifriger 2eier.
IS illia m& Her, gelt. ONT ~.
Oe5. 1892, tpobl borbereitet, in
Dubuque, Sa. sllter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Sobesan,cigen +

aatbertna 4lutbe, gelt. am z.
Oft. 1912, tpobl porbereitet, im
, @lter bon 95 Sabrel1, in Hodpille,
Minn. sllte 2eierin.
@ers. 9 9orotbp Soeppner, geit.
i'm Ilter bon 79 Sabren, in Be-
oria, 81. Sic par seboren am
II. Nai 1864 in Mascoutab, 81.
Sic binterldbt 3 S0bne, 5 So1ter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

eriten @eliiboe ab. Sn gnlmitsburg,
Mo., eroffnete fie eit1 Mltterbals,
6as bellte nod beitebt. Bib g.:
Die erlten Sabre bate lie nit gro=
Bhen. Sbtpierigfeiten 5u fdnlpfen.
@eute lit Ser Srben in bielen Staa-
ten berbreitet. Bib a: Mutter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
iii tDeItberiibnrt als oas
bette. einfahIte un0 bill.
Iigfte GeiImitteI Bel Diabetes, Con.
creme, &ibnep. iiitb Blaboer.aranf.
beiten. Hreis $1.56. Mbreiiiere:
DeO-D
COS So. Mpnrpe Mbe., Columbus. 8.

fidt urnionit batte1 lid sic Slieger-
perbdnbe Ser Mdie Monate 1lno Mo-
nate binourh nit 5dber gerbiiienbeit
gesen Die Sltiel getpanOt. sic iplibtelt
|genau, mas oieies ltrategiibe Sltpel
nahit Gibraltar gnglanos tpidtig-
tier Stiibpunft I'M Mittelneer be-
oeutete nid1t al,r fir gnglaros, lon4
bern fir Die erfolgreide &riegsfiib-
rung Der Ser. Nationen.
Gait 1000 2uftangriffe bat Malta
iiber iid) ergeben laiien n1iiHen. Dit
senug fanten Die oeutiden ltno italie-
niihen Sooesbogel orei= l1no biermal
taglid ulo luben eieantiide gonben-
laiten iiber Ga 8aletta ltno anbere
Orte ser Snlel ab. sic fonnten mobl
Die &auler, Die &irden, oie biltort-
iden Denfmdler Der Snielbauptltaot,
oie nad) Dem tapferen @robneilter.
oes Observation-Disclosures 2a galette
benannt it, aeritoren, aber 1ibt Die
madtisen l,nteriroiiben 5elsgeuolbe
Der Sniel, Die bel1te eine mabre Staot
fir Ith bilben. unb nod biel tpeniger
ben @eiit Der sSsnielbeuobner, oie ltol5
it6 riibmen, oaB ibre Seimat Der
mel itbonbaroierte 8unft ser grbe lit.
Wenn man feititeut, 6aB Malta 80
&ilometer bon Si5ilien uno 800 &ilo-
meter bon NErnis entfernt liegt, 10 lit
oan1it fir Sen aunoigen tpobl alles
geiagt. Wdre Walta bel,te in Der
Sano Ser Nbie, es bate cine engliid-
amerifaniide Sffeniipe in Noroafrifa
faum geben fonnen. l1no Suea tpdre
perloreu gepeien. Sn oieieu 5tDei fla=
Iren 5aftoren liegt Der 8ert oes be-
roiiden neutrality-suspicious. ent=
balten, ben Walta auf iid genon1nen
fat unb Ben III ieiner bollen gelfiht-
liden @roBe erlt ipatere 8eihledter
erfennen tperoet1. 9ie Nabfabren 60
galettes baben iid ibrer groBen Ber-
gangenbeit tpiiroig ge5eigt. Sic iino,
audi obne Weantel nno 8arett, alle
MalteIerritter.
esn elmer bisber unerreihten Me.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

8m. Seton i'm Sabre 1874. Ser
ielbe itarb 5ebn Sabre ipdter.
Bib 2: Wit ibren flint &inoern
pnroe tie fatboliid i'm Sabre 1905
Sn Baltimore eroffnete lie cine
Msdodenihule. sSm Sabre 1909
Iegte tie nit ibren @enoiiiltnen Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Hergestet aus erstklassiger, vollkerniger Gerste,
gemaIzt. geroestet und gemahen.
Preise: L Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. Durch
Express versandt: n Pfund $500; As Pfund
$1,000; 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrag nit
der BestelIung einzusenden.
WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore Street Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Ser por fur5en bon @uabalcanal
nod Ben Ser. 5taaten siriifgefebrte
&orporal N. 3. M0bleton bon Baton
Gouge, 2a., balt niht Diel bon 6en
SSapanern als Sdiisen. ,,Sie fonn.
ien', 70 erflarte er, uauf 25 garos
an ,lnieren 5tiibpunft bers,ttoHt-
melt. aber INNER nod nihts treffett.
gs itno INNER biele bon ibnen bu,
aber nienano ihenft ibnen 8eadtlinG
neil iie 10 idledt fehieBen fonnen'',
lagte er.
sd fonn fagen, oaB oie Sapaner
Dem al1,erifanilhen 5oloaten lliht ge-
tpadien ii,to. Gg itin1nlt aber, oaB fie
feline sngit bor Dem Sooe baben. Sc
Ser bat Elm Gagebuh, eine Glagse 1lno
ein Bib goios. llno ieoer bat iib
perpflidtet, 5tpei Mmerifaner 5u to.
ten ebe er itirbt, tuie mir bortert."