davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
(6ortiekuna)


Sest f0nnte i9 nod Dieles iagen
uno prablen bon Der i9onen Gage Der
Stabt, bon Dem berrli6en SdloB uno
bon ben nod mebr berrli6en &uinen,
BON bem tpeltberiibntten Seibelberger
SaB, bas Der 3merg Herfeo san5 al
lein leergeioffen bat, bon oem
Su9sibpan5 bel Dem SAB, Der Die
nnrtpitigen 2eute rnerpartet unter
RE Naie baut, 1nan6em gum Ierger
nno tnandem aun S6abernad, nno
nod bon bielem anberen, oeiien Sci,
oelberg iid riibmt.
3uguterlest oiirfte id Damn au6
nibt unterlailen, redt ber5baft aui
Die Sran5oien au idimpfen, Die oas
SdloB 1889 nutmilligertpeiie 5eritor,
ten. Do6 iiber al 6ieies lit idon 10
oft nit iol6 id0nen 8orten geibrie'
ben tporoen, oaB id6 es gar ni9t tpa=
gen oarf alt6 nod meinen Senf oa=
81, 5n geben. Wan6e balten obnebln
oafur, Der 8ui6pfarrer i6impfe 5u~
piel. 0espegen fabre idb lieber nod
Der alten, lieben &beinpfal5, Inn BORT
einige grinnerungen aus BEN langlt
entl6munoenen 5tuoenteniabren auf-
aufrii6en.
Die Sabrt ging 5und6lt oie Berg
itraBe entlang. Wfit oielem Namen be-
nennt man bic @egeno bon Seioel-
berg Biz Darmitabt. &eiienoe aus
Berlin rno l1mgegeno preiien Die
Strede als elm fleines Stalien. S6on
iit bas 2anb6en. Oo9 1nuB mm Ser.
liner @ugen baben, Inn elm Stalien
barats 5u MAIDEN. 9aB bier Wanoeln
geoeiben unb Magnolias bliiben, oaB
Der @ein abtpe6ielt nit Sen prd6=
tigen Sbitanlagen, oaB bas gan5e
Gdno6en bliibt unb geoeibt mie fanm
elm 5tpeites in oe11tl6en 2anoen, madt
es ni6t 5u elmer italienii6en, fonbern
an elmer Der i6oniten uno liebli6iten
2anoffaften 9eutidlanbs. @s lit eine
S6anoe, baB ser 9euti6e itets ins
sluslano eebt, Inn ytamen uno Ser
gleide fir sic S6onbeiten ieiner ei:
genen Seimat at ilt6en.
Sm Der &beimpfals
8ei Mannbeim trdgt cine 8riide
,rriern Bug iiber 6en &bein nad 21os
tpigsbafen. l1eber beibe Stdote babe
i6 ni6ts 5lt iagen. Sd BIN gar nt6t
ausgeitiegen. 8or mebr als 40 Sab=
ren mar i6 einmal BORT. 9amals tpa~
rem 1te mir als oie perf0rperte gtiid-
ternbeit borgefommen. Sd batte ni6ts
mebr babon in ser grinnerlng als
fer5engeraoe StraBen, mooerne Sau=
fer uno piele Sabrifi6ornlteine. @ie
ib bonn 3uge aus ieben fonnte, tparen
oie StraBen nod ebenio geraOe uno
tpobl langer, aber ni6t i6oner gelpors
ben. Die Sarier paren nod mebr
berraudt, 1no 5u BEN Sabrifidloten
naren nod biele neue bin5ugefom-
men. Die meilten ieOod ipie11> peoer
Evening star., 1943-07-08
STAR WASHINGTON, G, THURSDAY,

cutor, the writer was quoted - say
ing that only = swift victory. on
the part Of Germany "can save
democracy In the United States"
On cross-exanination by Mr..
Wilson, the witness said that to the
best Of her knowledge all Viereck
correspondence heading for the con-
tinent ceased after December I,
l94l.
Earlier in the day, DR.. Paul Swarz,
naturalized American who served as
German consul Large for New
York from 1870 to 1888, told the
court that Viereck was ''hired" By
the German consulate In New York
Just after Hitler's rise to power to
advise officials "in matters influ-
encing public opinion" In this coun-
try.
DR.. Swirz said that he. Viereck
and the consul general discussed
in March, 1888, various means Of
getting the German point OF view
over to the American people through
Newspaper articles, radio programs
and the hiring Of q public rela-
tions counsel. The defendant sug-
gested the name OF Carl ,Byoir q
Associates to handle press releases,
DR.. Swarx added, and the concern
was paid 5000 for one months
trial"
Counsul Shielded.
Questioned by Special Prosecutor
Albert Z. Aren't II it was "the idea
to keep concealed" these activities
Of the consul. the witness replied j:
Sure"
DR.. Swarx said that his knowledge
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Of the consulate,s operations ended
after April, 1883, whom his resigna-
tion from German service was
accepted.
The jurors also heard testimony
from James v. Blaine, special
agent for the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, who identified certain
documents sent overseas by Viereck;
Dr.. Robert r. M. Kemper, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania professor who
told Of the Naxis taking over all
newspapers In Germany, and H.
Charles Spruks, ceremonial ofncer
for the State Departments division
Of protocol
Viereck Is charged with violations
Of the Foreign Agents Registration
Act, and the Government contends
he failed to list all foreign principals
for whom he worked prior to our
entrance into the war and that he
failed to give comprehensive &C.
count Of his activities.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
First viereck Witness
10 Be Called by
Defense Monday

Defense Attorneys Leo A. Rover
and John J. Wilson, VINO were
named by the court to represent
German Agent George Sylvester
Viereck, will call their first witness
Monday In the District Court trial
Of the Nad propaganda following
a four-day recess ordered yesterday
by Justice Bolitha J. Laws.
The Government rested its case
late yesterday after calling in rapid
succession seven witnesses and In
Producing surprise evidence OBJ
tained from the British government.
The Jury OF three women and nine
men listened intently as Special
Prosecutor George A. McNulty read
from weekly reports allesedly pre-
pared by Viereck on the American
scenes which he repeatedly sent
to DR.. Hans H. Dieckhon. former
German Ambassador to the United
States, who later was assigned to
the German foreign ONCE In Berlin.
Correspondence intercepted.
Reports were first identified by
Miss Nayda Gardner, an examiner
for the British censorship ofice in
Bermuda. She described how Brit
ish censors intercepted correspond
ence to an agent in Lisbon, Por-
tugal, who In turn was to transmit-
the reports to Berlin. Some Of the
reports, the witness said, were per-
mitted to continue on their way but
others were seized and never reached
their destination.
Mr.. McNulty read portions OF six
reports which described, among
other things, the isolationists trend
in this country and the success Of
several publications-including the
bitterly anti-British book zone Hun
dred Families That Rule the En-
pire"-which the Government con-
tends Viereck had published In this
country through the obscure Fland-
ers Hall publishing house.
The name name Of the Lisbon
agent was an alias for the German
Ambassador to Portugal, Miss Gard
ner asserted, and among her as
signments was the examination of
all correspondence to this address.
She also identified two large en-
velopes addressed to the Lisbon
agent. These contained an inner
envelope addressed to Or. Dieckhod,
in which were rough manuscripts OF
books allegedly prepared by former
Senator Rush D. Holt Of West
Virginia.
In one report read by the prose-
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Wheat Export Subsidy
Discontinued BY VIA

By the Associated Frees.
The War Food Administration an
nounced today the. discontinuance
Of it, wheat and wheat dOur export
subsidy programs, asserting remain-
ing domestic wheat stocks were
needed for food and livestock feed
In this country.
Under the programs, In eject since
1888, payments were made to ex-
porters to enable them to buy wheat
ct domestic prices and sell wheat
and -four In foreign markets In
competition with lower world prices.
For the year ended june - sales
Of wheat for export totaled S,006 2A
bushels and sales Of dour, 2,106 ,O07
barrels. Most Of this was shipped to
Caribbean countries,
Evening star., 1943-07-08
GoebbeIs Takes Over
All German Theuters

STOCKHOLM, July 8.-Berlin
dispatches said today that Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels had taken over the operation
Of all German theaters from private
operators because Of dissatisfaction
with the programs.
The reports indicated he believed
the programs were not attuned to
the Nazi war effort,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Old Blood and Guts patton Waded Ashore
 With Yanks at Sicily

LONDON, July 14.-Gen. Blood and Cuts" George s. Patton, Jr., Commander of the Seventh Army invading Sicily, leaped from surf landing barge and waded ashore at the Italian island to take personal command of the bitter fighting against German tank units oppos- ing the landing.
 Noel Monks, Daily Mail cores pendent aboard a destroyer, report ed "at Gen. Pattons American bridgehead at Gela, I was told a story of Pattons great personal courage and the magnificent fight ing quality of his troops
 When the Americans landed they found the town in the control of two German tank regiments. During the next "A hours the fiercest fighting of the whole inva- sion took place.
 Twice the Germans were driven out. and twice the Americans were forced right back onto the beaches.
 At this stage, Patton leaped into the surf from a landing barge and wsded ashore to take personal com mand.
 Then. step by step the Germans were driven back as wave after wave of Americans landed.
 By sunset Sunday the bridge head was well established"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
ARE WITHIN
 ONE MILE OF
 LARGE BASE
Resistance Reported Stiff- ening Naval Vie-
 tory Confirmed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, July IA The Japanese have been thwarted in efforts to supply the beleaguered garrison at Munda and the Japan csc task force has been sent fleeing to the north.
 The American ground troops on New Georgia have moved against the enemy airbase and met with stiffening resistance, just about one mile from the goal.
 The official communique con- firms the smashing naval victory of last Monday night in the sinking of a Japanese cruiser and three de- stroyers and probably damaging two other destroyers and intimate ly sunk
 The American forces killed 300 Japs below Munda Three Jap barges loaded with troops were destroyed when planes dropped bombs.
 U. s. planes also dropped 32 tons of bombs on Munda last Monday.
 Fifty tons of bombs have also been dropped on the Salamaua air drome and 21 tons have been show cred on Lac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
MARTINIQUE
 QUITS AXIS
 FOR MALLy
Offers Resources, Ships 10 Help Liberdfe
 France

WASHINGTON, July 14-Mar- unique, for many months the only non-Axis occupied territory holding out against cooperating in the fight to liberate France, has returned to the fold and placed ships and re- sources at the disposal of the Unit ed Nations.
 The formal transfer came of today Bastille Day. Henri Hop penot, delegate of the French Com mittee for Liberation, is due to ar rive at Fort De France formally to take over from Admiral Georges Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
AMER. FORCE IN CHINA ON
 ATTACKS, JAP5
Strafing, Bombing Raids in Seven Days Are Ex-
 tensive, Disastrous

CHUNGKING, July 14.-Fliers of the United States Fourteenth Air Force have struck at the Japs in the past seven days on strafing and bombing missions ranging from the Yangtze River front to the French .Indo-China front, the communi- que of Gen. Stillwell's Headquarters says.
 One motor vessel, between 5000 and 10000 tons was among Is river craft destroyed or damaged near Canton.
 Five raids were made on Haip-, hong, Hongway and Campha in the port area of French Indo-China and hits were scored on plant which is estimated to have supplied 30 percent of the cement used for Jap military installations in south Formosa.
 No planes have been lost in the numerous raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMator Robert S. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. = The President has been looking forward to the next sixty days, with Congress out of the picture, to do some weeding in his own Administration garden.
 There are a lot of weeds which he wants to pull-chiefs of depart ments and other personnel weeds and he has been telling friends that he is going to pull them.
 One reason the President moves slowly in problems of personnel is not only because he has affection for his friends, but also because he says there is no use replacing a man with vacancy. He wants to have good successor picked out beforehand
 President has been looking forward to concentrating on getting some new men in his Administrations problem which his advisers all agree sorely needs attention.
 They predict that some good plants may get mixed up with the weeds and get pulled also. Even Jesse Jones and Henry Wallace may be subjected to certain de- gree of pulling.
 NOTE: The President has felt particularly zestful regarding per Sonnel problems since he wrote the letter firing Chester Davies He especially liked the last paragraph of that letter in which he told Chester that there was no use in his remaining to formulate the 1944 farm program since he wouldn't be here to carry it out, and that would mean real division of au- thority--a subject that Chester had been carping to Congress about.
 THE WOMEN"
 When you see Congresswoman Glare Luce out at dinner in Wash ington you can understand how and why she wrote 'The Women, D side-splitting drama of womens cattiness at Reno. The men, in Washington. swarm round her. The women don't.
 wishing into Mrs. Edward Stotesbury's home the other eve ming swaddled in endless yards of pink chiffon, Mrs. Luce was es- corted by handsome Australian Lieut.. Gen. " A. H. Sturdee, head of the Australian Military Mission
 Mrs. Stotesbury was in the act of throwing compliment at equal ly lovely Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer wife of Woodrow Wilson's Attorney General. Mrs. Palmer, slightly em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
REPORT K ROMMEL IS
 SHOT DOWN
Field Marshal Was Flying to Sicily 10 Command
 Axis Forces

LONDON, July IA. - An uncon- firmed report has been received that Field Marshal Erwin .Rommel was shot down by an Allied fighter plane on his way to Sicily on Tues day. It is said he was flying to Sicily to take charge of the cam paign there against the Allied in vaders
 It is also reported that an Axis transport that has been sent down had among the victims Gen. Sieg- fried Westdals and Lieut. Kiehl, of the German military force, and three Italian officers.
 There is no confirmation to the report from Allied sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
 TO SUPPLY
 MORE BEEF
Farm Bloc Must Be Hurdled Before Adoption of
 Program

WASHINGTON, July IA. = An unofficial but authoritative source disclosed the OPA is developing a plan to bring about a major in- crease in civilian meat rations, not yet adopted officially.
 The plan still must hurdle the highly controversial issue of put ting price ceilings on live hogs and cattle. Keynote of the plan is said to be to get huge additional sup plies of beef into the packing hous- es by removing the speculative in- centive now keeping many farmers and rorrhers from sending cattle to market. r
 Congressional farm spokesmen doubt that this can be done,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
LESS BUTTER FOR AMERICA
 |5 F0RE(A5T
War Ne eds 10 Take Big Hunk of Every Pound
 in Future

WASHINGTON, July A. The War Food Administration announce ed the next l2 months, beginning in July, will be period in which civilians will have to get along on less butter and cheese and most kinds of processed milk
 Butter will be cut by 404 mill lion pounds under the previous year with the supply reported to be l,670 million pounds compared with civ ilian consumption of 2,074 million pounds in the l2 months now ending.
 Members of the armed forces are allotted one and one-half pounds out of every 10, the Rus sian Army will get one-half pound and civilians 5o8 million pounds Of cheese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
SHOWDOWN BECOMING IN
 COAL CRISIS
Mines 10 Be Returned 10 0wners-Next Move
 Up 10 Miners

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Presi- dent Roosevelt says the coal mines will he returned to the private owners although John l.. Lewis, President of the United Mines Workers, stipulated the existing truce will continue only while the Government keeps possession of the mines.
 The decision by the President heralds a showdown with the United Mine Workers. He did not reveal the steps to be taken if the miners again strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
BIG FIRM
 INDICTED

WASHINGTON. July 14-Indiet- ment of the Sullivan Dry Dock and Repair Corporation in Brooklyn, five officers and employees, is re- ported today.
 The charges are for fraud in submitting false claims in the building and repairing of ships for the Navy and Maritime Commis- sion.
 Attorney General Riddle said the indictment is on five counts and was returned by the Grand Jury in Brooklyn after an FBI inyesti- gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
F0RTRES5ES GERMANY
 BY DAYLIGHT
Follow Heavy RAF Attacks During Night, Is
 Report

LONDON, July 14.-O.le hundred American warplanes, including Fly ing Fortresses, hammered targets in western Europe at daylight today after the RAF made heavy night attacks on the German Rhineland city of Aachen, center of railway lines linking the Reich with the French lowlands.
 Twenty RAF bombers failed to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
 BILLS ARE NOW
 SIGNED BY FDR

WASHINGTON, July l4-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the last of 20 supply bills totalling approxi- mately $150,000,0O0.
 The largest appropriation bill signed yesterday was for two bil- lion. nine hundred and eleven mil lion dollars carrying funds for IS agencies,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
CABINET TO
 HELP PRESIDENT
 RUN HOME FRONT

WASHINGTON, July IA. - With the assertion the palace guard" has got to be "demobilized soon."I Senator Vandenberg called for the establishment of war cabinet to help Roosevelt direct the activities of the home front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
!! Asked for
 If; Now 10
 Gel If

LONDON, July l4.-Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery, com manding the British forces in the invasion of Sicily, told the British Eighth Army just before the invasion started that "the time has come to carry the war to Italy and the continent of Europe. They asked for it, now they will get it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
5000 LAPS
 REQUESTING
 TO GO HOME

DENVER, Colo July l4.-Robert Fraser, Assistant Chief of War Re- location Authority, Employment Di- vision, says segregation of persons of Japanese descent who have ap- piled for repatriation to begin in September is 5000 and they want to go home or be put in a separ- ate camp.
 Sixteen thousand Japanese out of 107,000 are now placed in vari- ous camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
.IBERAT0R5 HIT CITIES
 OF H. DU(E
Drop 425,OOO Pounds on Croton, Vdlentia
 Airdr0mes

CAIRO, July 14.-Heavy Libera- tor bombers of the Middle East Command dropped nearly 425,0oo pounds of high explosives and fire bombs on Croton, Vibo Valentia airdromes in Italy yesterday caus- ing huge fires and great damage the official communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
KING SAYS MOST CRUCIAL PERIOD
 STILL TO COME

OTTAWA, July 14-Prime Min ister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons the first cri- tical period has passed flor Cana dians engaged in the invasion but the most critical one is to come"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
BULLETIN-ALLIED HEAD
AIRPORT BOMBARDED

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, July IA. = The Allied navies heavily bombarded the Catania airport yesterday and it is officially confirmed the Allies have captured the port Augusta, Ragusa and Marc, the latter the railway jupction town.
 After taking Augusta, the Brit ish Eighth Army began to advance on Catania.
 Thousands of prisoners have been taken and the 206th Italian Divis- ion has almost been eliminated in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Old Dinner Pail Has Kicked the Bucket; If
 s"In-p|ant" Feedinq
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July IA. = The war is writing the passing of the old dinner pail-full or otherwise.
 Never again will any politician be able to revive that old campaign war cry, "the full dinner pail" And since you can hardly make political capital out of such slogans as big ger and better cafeterias,' or "a thicker box lunch for every work ing man." it probably marks the beginning of a new era.
 Over in the War Foods Adminis- tration is the Nutrition in Industry Division. Headed by Dr. Robert s. Goodhart, it's main objective is to see that the war worker is as well fed as the soldiers in the field
 This is done by ''in-plant" feed- ing, although that name is a little confusing because the system also permits feeding workers at nearby government-supervised restaurants, cafeterias, lunch counters and box lunch distribution centers. Actu- ally, within the plants, there are now three forms of getting food to employees: cafeterias, portable or stationary lunch counters, and the box lunch system.
 In spite of the spiralling growth of war plants in this country, more than 40 per cent of those employing more than 250 persons (and prob ably thousands of lesser ones) now have in-plant, government super vised feeding.
 WFA and OPA profess to be dis appointed that there aren't more. They would like to see this country match England where 96 per cent of the ''more-than-25 plants have done away with the dinner pail, not to mention 7,5O0 smaller factories.
 If you wonder why all this to-do about "in-plant" feeding, you can get ready answers from Doctor Goodhart and OPA.
 Many months ago, the powers that be became aware that indus trial employees, working long hours and hard, couldn't maintain any higher efficiency on short rations than fighting soldiers.
 Almost hand in hand with ex- banded food production, rationing and price controls, WAT and OPA started their campaign to see that war workers get more than the or dinary civilian share of food Tn plant" feeding was the answer Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
. . . . . . . DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight . . at sunset at 9:54 o'clock. . . Dimout ends tomorrow . . at sunrise at ALA am. . . Dimout begins Thursday at . . sunset at 9:52 pm .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Move Now Ma de Upon Axis Units Mdssed for
 Counterdttdlks
PORT OF AUGUSTA
 FORWARDED. TAKEN
Invaders Are Pushing Into Mountains to Fight on
 Catdnid Plains

BULLETIN-ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NORTH AF- RIGA, July 14.-The American 10th Army has captured Comise and Ponet Olive, two of the enemy's 10 main Sicilian air bases, according to an official announcement.
 The roth Army has made a l5-mile advance upon Agrigento where large Axis forces are re- ported to have been massing for a counter attack.
 BULLETIN--ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NORTH AF- RIGA, July 14.-Gen. Sir Ber- nard Montgomery's Army, driv- ing up the Sicilian east coast from Augusta toward Catania, is meeting with only weak re- sistance, it is officially an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

tContinueo on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

Continued on Page Fopr)