davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Jap Diet Opens Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. "a
tuBl- The Tokyo radio said TO-
day that Emperor Hlrohito Will
open the ordinary session OF the
japanese imperial Diet tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
5000 NAZIs KILLED

FaIl Of the important city on
-uc main north-South railroad
from LeninCrad 10 Odessa was
accompanied by destruction Of
large German forces. The Soviet
Communiquc SAID 5000 enemy Of
lccrs and men were killed on
vauuus sectors OF the Russian
front win half ~ them falling
IN the fight for Gorodok
CLa- -Apcarhead- Of three
pronecd offensive Of Gen Ivan
Bagramian's First Baltic Army
wa, within IS miles of VitebSk.
Gorodnll us that far northwest Of
the key rail junction However,
front dispatches have placed a
Russian column within y miles
Of NitehSk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
1900 US. Planes
Hit French Coast
Without d Loss
Bases Of Reported
Nazis Secret Rocket
Weapon Are Destroyed

LONDON. Dec. 25 C1NS}-
Mysterious military installations
-rumored 20 be enemy rocket
gun emplacemcnts lay in ruins
today after the largest American
air armada ever sent on single
mission ClimaNcd a week-long
hattering Of the invasion coast
of northern France.
More than 1900 planes Of the
Eighth l. :. air force loosed at
least 500 tons Of bombs on
enemy targets in the Pas de
Calais area yesterday. An Of
fetal announcement triumphantly
proclaimed that the record rad
was carried out without the loss
Of a single plane.
SMASH ROCKET AREA
Spearheaded by Thunderbolt
and Lightning escorts, the huge
formations Of four -motored Liber-
ators and Flying Fortresses
smashed the 'rocket-Run' area
rs their phase of a mighty ar
assault in which some $500
Allied aircraft pulverized this
section of France.
The authoritative British Press
Association air correspondent
expressed the opinion that the
air bomhardment eclipSed all
previous Z; a-t tt ut bombing
efforts
Although some sources eStl-
mated that as many as 5000
planes took part IN . the day =
assaults. more conservative eStl-
mates were inclined 10 limit this
figure 10 about , 800.
Nearly 700 other medium and
light bomhcI~ OF the Raj, to-
ecthcr with Allied fighters, joined
the mammoth hatterlng Of upper
France in the fifth day Of con-
tnuIng aE offensive aimed pri-
marly against the Pas de Calais
district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
MAY HIT KRA IsTHMUs

- Fsteae-ett -Sttr-trerr --1T r7-Tr-Tr-r--y 2 ?
Burma. he NAV decide 10 hurl his
main attack first against the Kra
1sthmus which links Burma and
Thailand with the Malay PENN
sula--or on the western tp Of
Sumatra and thus threaten Sinca-
pore.
On the other hand. with Tho
Kra lsthmuS IN the hands ~ inc
Allies, they would be in p most
advantageous position for ar ass
ssult against the enemy western
supply lines and for drive ~.
ward southeast China through
Thailand and Indo-Chira
with the opening Of "a port 'r
South ChfHe the beginning IF tho
end Of Jspsu's blockade would tc
a faTr accorIptr -gt'.,-r-- ---7Jy7''-y-
would then be rolling into China
IN sufficient quantities o. lau- /.
and MAINTAIN h..vv tr cff.reA
against The enemy n China arf
ultimately flil-Scale boo rr ~
Japan, with bases la5 FOR ar
all-out invasion ~ japan proper
Copyrirht 1888 tv l-,. Sew. s-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
LAUNCHED FROM SEA

As the almost impossible Ara
kan Mountains bar the land route
70 the center of Burma, the main
offensive will probably have tO~oe
launched from the sea.
Such an operation WI require
strong naval protection and air
coverage and support, together
with a lsrge/armada Of landing
bargeS spd other special equip
ment
Pie nearest Allied bases from
>Uhich the offensive can be-
launched are Calcutta and Ceylon
about 500 and f64O miles re-
specuvely from the nearest Bur
meSe detectives.
Because Of the tremendous
logiSuc problems involved IN q
major push against Burma, and
the further faCt-that only four
months OF good campaigning
weather remain before the--H+yt
monsoon, the Allied commander
in India may merely launch a
limited offensive 10 establish
jumping off bases for p major
assault when the decision In Fu-
rope has been gained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Reds Launch =
Drive ON Nazis in
K<iieev Salient
s 600 Germans Killed
as Stain S Army Sweeps
Into White Russia

LONDON. Dec - UP1 - a
German cowmuniquc reported to-
day trst The Red army had
attacked 7N q broad front east
of .ZLt0wr at The southwest
e-tF--+ KTCv salient.
Uoyv fgctu8tnc' fighting is
SONG oN me comnuniQue added.
MOSCOW. Dec 25 UNS) - Rus
san 7rnoyrd infantry forces
sIitlcf beyond the important rail
.t5tr NJ 9or0d6kt0day IN a SuS-
na,j drive shat brought them
uar tae outskirts of ~NitcbSk,
..t communications ccnicr-In
N.ufe Ea STA.
Capture Of Gorodok. which was
taken by storm along with so
vliiHgpA was announced in a Spc-
~al extraordinarily hy Marshal
Stain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
, REAB ADMIRAL CLARK r.
WOODWARD. L :. y.

WASHINGTON Dc- - ms
The E4-ta.>. oeH h7 been
over tr- several weeks and more
thar tvo aaa q half months hive
passed s-c. Admiral Lord Loms
Mouo'aue Allied commander
in chief 4 s2-tEcast -Az-a- ARMED
~ the scat ~ rfs command Now
Delhi Ip6-a- Nevertheless tHc
lone expected fg'l-valo offensive
70 drive the Japanese OCT Of
basnaa ha~nr Nei begun
Active oue toms are expected
10 start i0 the near future how
ever. awaiting 00'F thg green lrht
from Lord Louis
In ANY operation against Burma
Il is probable that an assault by
Chinese armies would be made
ttfff>1tttt 4 t-C1J1y1y TEdIuSt rI7r m
proacheS 90 tire old Burma road
IN order "a dispense Japanese
strength y is in anticipation Of
such attacks apparently that the
japanese nave IttD 50 t|IiNt tIl
southeast China in recent weeks
CLASHES ONLY
In Burma meanwhile there
have been only clashes between
Allied and japanese pa tro s.
These have been moro or less
continuous IN various unconnected
sectors IN the mountains and VAL
leys near the 55O-mile Indo-Bur-
meSe frontier extending from
upr.er Burma 10 the coastal low
lands north of Akyab on the Bay
OF Bengal
Once the Burma campaign is
Under waH. will her Of tho
most crucial campaigns, Of the
global war. One of its main OBJ
lectIves is aimed al the reopemng
Of the Burma road-cut of Tor
more than IS months-So that the
Allies once more can supply China
and eventually gam air bases on
the AsIatic mainland from which
10 bomb JaDaH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

that operations ran according 10
schedule with no instances OF
wholesale drunkenness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Fighting symbols o. fighting America
ore ,he United Sioiei MorinsG LET thes
fighting spirit BE- reflected N your w~n
regular purehoss Of Wor bonds
pS u some Of the Christine, ss'fts 200
received were In Gosh Instead OF Wu
Bonds, put iho' Gosh into Wor Bondh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26

meeting at Salem Presbyterian Church
this week. Owing to the busy days he
has services at night only. A number
of people are having to haul water for
stock and fowls as well as the families
and culinary purposes.
Priced guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Downer recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Walden. The
%latter enjoyed a day off from her de-
Tense work to see her aunt.
Miss Ruth Melton entertaine. last
Friday evening from 8 to12 at . lovely
card party, fifteen guests enjoyed the
occasion. the last pre-school gathering
and a goodbye to sonny" Smith who
has made many friends in the com
munity. He put bright smiles on the
faces of all when he promised to come
back next summer. After the games,
Miss Melton served delicious sandwiches
and fruit juices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
Wheat Goals for 1914

State wheat acreage goals for 1914
representing an apportionment of the
national goal of 6S million acres-2t
percent above this years seedlings
were announced recently by the Wal
Food Administration. County goals will
be established Of the basis of these state
figures and will constitute the wheat
goals farmers will be urged to meet in
1914. In broad terms, the WA advises
farmers to plant as much wheat as pos
sible without departing from sound
farming practices and after reservina
sufficient land for expanding Other
urgently needed crops. -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
1914 AAA Program
Consists 300 Million
Dollar Soil Building
Only SoiI-B Building
Included; 400 Million
Spent In lo43

JACKSON, (SpeciaD.-According to
information revealed today by II. NJ.
Patterson, State AAA Administration,
the 1914 AAA Program will consist only
of a soil-building program. with 800
million dollars having been appropriated
for this purpose. This amount compares
with 1S9 million dollars ~soii-building for
the Nations 1943 program. The total
l943 agricultural Conservation Program
ments. is 400 million dollars.
Mr.. Patterson further stated that
modification of the l943 program to meet
changing wartime conditions has incres-
ed the number of farms eligible for con-
servation payments and it was, there
fore, necessary to revise the rates of
payment as follows: %(previous rates in
p~arentheses).
Cotton, one cent per pound III
cents); corn, 3 cents per bushel (3.6
cents); and wheat, S.5 cents per bushel
(9.2 cents). ~ 3
On account of the 1913 program year
ptlhS cAcHtSuSu W DeCenuueT oil, 1916,
the cotton and soil-building payments
will not be made to Mississippi farmers
until January. February and March,
1944.
Extending the 1913 program to Deem
Der 81, 1943. rather than closing it on
August 81, would enable farmers to
carry out additional soil-building prac-
tees on their farms which they would
not have been able to carry out had the
rogram year not been extended. Mr..
Patterson said.
In the meantime technicians OF the
various agricultural agencies are rush
ing their plans for completion of their
recommendations of practices to be in
cluded in the 1914 AAA program in order
that this information may be made avail
able to the approximately 10000 farm
ers throughout the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
IVES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hand, Larry and
Bettye Faye visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hand in Goodman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade saw the
show in Durant Wednesday evening.
Luther Browning spent several days
recently in Hot Springs. Ark.
Lit. Bobbie Montgomery left Sunday
for California where he has been assign
end duty with the U. S. Marines.
Pvt. and Mrs. Percy Joyce are spend
ing his furlough with relatives in West
and Durant.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers was in Durant on
Saturday afternoon.
: The Rev. James Weaver of Monroe,
Va. is spending his vacation with rela-
tives near West.
Miss Sara Thomas has returned from
q delightful Visit with her aunt in Jack
son.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon of Durant. was a
business visitor recently.
The Rev. James Hatch Of Kosciusko,
was a West visitor Friday.
Jimmie Bickers of Louisiana, is visit
ing friends and relatives in West.
Mrs. S. L .Murff, Mrs. j. L.. Mason,
Mary Ann Mason, Miss Alice Marff. Miss
Thelma Beth Murff and Sam Murff saw
the show in Durant Wednesday night.
A. Sansing spent Sunday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. Springfield of
Greenwood.
Miss Pauline Hand of Goodman, spent
q few days recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L ]. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Brock and Miss
Jean Hand spent Sunday with relatives
in Sumner
Miss Linda Brock, who had visited her
cousin, Miss Marion Crump, returned
home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand and Mrs.
Johnnie Montgomery were in Memphis
Wednesday and Thursday.
Charlie Knott of Durant, attended to
business in West Friday.
After spending several weeks in Hot
Spring, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d.. Thorn
ton returned home on Tuesday.
Little Billy Brock spent several days
the past week with Luther Browning.
The Rev. Miller greeted friends in
West on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd (nee Pauline Nc
GaralC are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
:McGarah.
Little Miss Mary Ann Mason had her
tonsils removed at the Grenada Hos
pital. Her friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. 81 Brister has returned after
several weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Musselwhite at Glen Allen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
County Agent Says
10 Plant Feed Crops

Too much stress can not be placed on
planning feed crops for this winter since
our feed problem is so acute, says /.
". Carson, county agent.
Definite plans should be made at once
Tor putting in sufficient acreage for the
livestock to be carried through the win
ter. The first thing the farmer should
do is to purchase his seed supply al
once. Second, he should prepare his soil
thoroughly and f~ertilize it and third. he
should have a fence around this field
so that he can control the grazing. II
control grazing is not done. the live.
stock will destroy plants BY grazing
them too closely and by begging around
over the fields, tramping them into the
ground when the soil is wet.
There is no need to put seed into the
soil when il is as dry as the present
time, but as soon as rain comes. these
crops should be planted; the sooner tn,
better.
Something else to think about is the
amount of cottonseed meal or soybcan
meal that you will need during the com
ing winter months. If you can purchase
meal now | should thing it would be
wise to do so. The demand for all feeds
are going to increase and later in the
year it will be hard to find and prob
ably higher in price.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
Green Methodist
Services On 2oth

Church School at regular hour SUM-
day morning. Preaching Sunday night
only at $3.50 pm. Everyone is invited
to attend these services.
REV. r. E. WATSON, P. C.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
EMORY

Reuben Smith was guest TO relatives
in this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wynn and daugh-
ter, Anne, were over from Arkansas and
enjoyed tn. week end in the y. M,
Downer home while Miss Joy Wynn
went to jackson to make arrangements
for entering college at Clinton.
Miss Mary hopkins OF Ripley. is with
her sister. Mrs. Marvin Cade until school
duties claim her presence in West.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Calvin Ammons
have Joined the ranks of pleased Chevro-
let owners in Holmes county.
Mrs. Cal Coleman of Lexington, was
visiting relatives and attending the
Baptist meeting last week. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eulalie Johnson, came for her
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hatcher of Val
den, were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cox and were Restday
visitors in the Melton-Johnson home.
The Homer Weeks Of Ridgeland, had
as guests on the day of rest, the s. S.
Truitt family and their auto guest. Mrs.
l.. II. Cade.
Mrs. Roscoe johnson shopped in
Winona Monday while Mr.. Johnson at
ted the livestock sale south of town.
Visitors from a distance in the com
munity Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Huffman of Eupora, aud their charm
ing little daughter, Aurelia, who we're
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C
Downer for the day.
Messrs. Spence Townsend and John
Aldridge were calling on the voters in
Mr.. Aldridge's behalf he being a candi-
date for floater state senator.
The Rev. Jas. w. McNutt is holding a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26

just as It was written In he
Mayflower's log.
And 1t seems that all through
our early American history beer
sort Of tempered the hardships
and helped to make u Z t0Aec
ant. moderate people.
FROM whore I I'll, beer = ~
American drink Of moderation
and friondtnees-kind a. Z Qmr
boil q our personal nbeEv.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26

To help potato growers get reliable
seed for 1914 paintings, a new seed
classification-War Approved Seed-has
been created, the War Food Administers
ton said recently. War Approved Seed
crop that is valuable for seed but that
has a higher tolerance of defects thar
certified seed. Price ceilings. to be an.
nounced later by oPA, will be placed or
both types.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26

Mrs. N. Schur, Mrs. Morris Herman,
Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mrs. Will Wilson,
Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Mrs. N. r. Hooker,
Mrs. G. G. Ash, Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper. Mrs.
d. SETTLER, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols. ST., Miss
Viola Lindholm, Mrs. r. o. Duke, Mrs.
j. b. Watson, Miss Elizabeth Heinrich,
Miss Mayme Heinrich. Miss Julia Hen
rich, Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. Jewell
Jarrett. Mrs. A. S. Povall, Mrs. NJ. E.
Blake, Miss Eve Blake, Mrs. Sidney p.
Dhyne, Mrs. J. X. Patterson, Mrs. Irene
Money, Mrs. Graye Rutledge, Miss X.
NJ. Mcleod, Mrs. +. r. Trotman, Mrs.
l.. b. Gilliland, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs.
NJ. A. Scobey, Mrs. W. L.. Hooker, Mrs.
Mamie Dyson, Mrs. Sue Wood, Mrs.
Hiram Malone, Mrs. Claude Rollins, Mrs.
Perry Strickland, Miss Agnes McDade,
Mrs. Bill Power, Mrs. Dorothy Gelston,
Mrs. ]. M. Hoff, Mrs. Fannie Lumpkin,
Mrs. Admois Rutledge, Miss Chris Rut-
ledge, Miss Ducille Roberts, Mrs. s. v.
Farmer, Jr, Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs.
c. A. Moore, Rebecca Ellison, Mrs. w.
II. Sharpe, Mrs. w. H. Roach, Mrs. G.
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. George Patterson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
County CoIored Schools
Open October 18th

The colored schools of Holmes county
will open on October 18th. Teachers
will report to the Ambrose Vocational
School Saturday, October 10th at ten
o'clock in the morning, according to an
announcement of Miss Dorothy McBee,
county superintendent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
Red Cross
Honor Roll
Durant

Durant
Mesdames ]. o. Lanfair, Carl Drake,
Gordon Allen, Clyde Stokes, J. L. Logi-
motif, Carl Crider, H. L. Harrington, ].
K. Joyce, j. p. Moore, ]. NJ. Howard, Cora
Taylor, W. P. Taylor, J. ]. Smith, M.
f.. Rhyme, ]. f. Sweany, ID. G. Comfort,
Clark Stevens, Bill Burnley, Misses
Elizabeth Ramsey, Mildred Mitchell, Jane
Harrington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

Grandma Hoskins knows a lot
about history-but when we
asked her where the first brew
cry was built In America. she
wouldn't take sides.
"You see," says Grandma,
wherever the c0lonists settled.
ono Of tho hrst things they
thought about WAS food and boer
80. In fact, ono reason why the
Pilgrims landed ut Plymouth
Rock was because the MaynOws
e. was runnin' short Of beer"
Well, that sDas q new one On
w, but Grandma showed It to US
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
West


Mesdames Tom Brock. NJ. A. Thweatt,
b. l.. Hathcock, z. C. Alexander, G.. L.
Brock, Daisy Stevens, b.. w. Cresswell,
Miss Marjorie Hathcock.
Pickens
Mrs. Hard McKIe, Mrs. James McKie,
Mrs. Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. Ellis Pres
ley, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. Gordon Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Dali Simpson, Mrs. Lee
Crawford, Miss Una Montgomery, Mrs.
W. H. Hoover, Mrs. Jack Farabee, Miss
Carolyn Mcpherson, Mrs. H. H. Davis,
Mrs. Jim Tibbs, Mrs. t.. ID. Mcpherson,
Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mrs. Hood Many,
Mrs. Ed Zeigler, Miss Pinnie Pierce, Mrs.
Murdoch, Mrs. Horton, Miss Matte M.
Hart, Mrs. f. Spengler, Mrs. R. Gordon,
Mrs. C. v. Maxwell, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell.
Goodman
Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Doty,
Mrs. Sally Doty, Mrs. W. ]. Hollum, Mrs.
c. l.. Clements, Mrs. S. E. Stafford, Mrs.
T. U. Donald, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs.
C. A Hansen, Mrs. H.. M. Terry, Mrs.
j. H.. Davis, Mrs. Hugh l. Cowsert, Mrs.
S. F. Allen, Mrs. d. X. Gulledge, Miss
Santa Tackett, Miss Carrie Mae Taggart,
Miss Selby Stafford, Miss Mary Dicker-
son, Miss Jean Terry, Miss Carolyn Bobo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-26
Tchula

Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs. Harvey
Baine, Mrs. Ned Parrish, Mrs. S. J.
Foose, Mrs. S. NJ. Cox, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Lyon, Mrs. O. Nixon, Mrs. w. w. Gwin,
Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. p. M. Smith, Mrs.
Eggleston, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. Vol Bail
ley, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Schur, Miss
Hazel Bailey.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

lit oie GoIge zines felt Sabr5ebnten
iid enttpideInben franfbaften 3uitan-
oes, fir ben Die gefdidteiten Mer5te
fein &eilmitteI tDuBten. Eros an ben
materielen 8erbeiieringen gntoef-
fungen u1o @rfi1r6ungen auf alien
@ebieten blieb Die Menibbeit biirftig
uno beoiirftig, arm, bilflos unb un-
aufrieben. Maes NOR ins Giefge &C.
ipablen, aber aud Die 8ebiirfniile.
ltnb bas ilt bas ltngliid. Ser Mrme
lit unglIdlid: er min 6as Nottpen,
oige; min mebr baben. Die 2enfer
Der nn5ufrieoenen Waiien baben nid,t
bei5eiten oas ridtige Seiln1ittel dnge.
uanot. Sic iino am @,roe ibrer &unlt.
Sic nebmen 3nflubt au MitteIr, sic
ite ielbit uno Die Nationen tiefer ms
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

geroerben itiir5en. sic baben ber|aat
= fldglid beriaet, Madtbrnaer.
geoismus, gaeio, gbreei5, Sablubt,
@roBenipabn uno Boblleben baben Sic
Serri6ertbrone unterminiert. Sic
iino idblings in Griimmer seitiir5t.
,,5tarte, oie iib Ereiber biinften,
8erben bod nur ielbit getrieben;
&eergerdte zines Stdrfern
Die sebraudt, perbraudt, aeritie-
ben"
BolfsaufltGnoe, Rebolution u1t6
&rieg iino iiber Gambler uno Ebrone
bintpeegebrauit. Die &errider, Boli-
tifer uno Diplomaten baben ridts
gelernt. Sic fteben bilf, .1tno ratios
Dor Sen tpibtigiten 3eitproblemen.
,, Sn ibrer Silfloiigfeit ereifen iie
na9 oen iluiorifden uno bermerfli-
den Mitteln Der Sinterliit, bes Be-
truges, ser &eudelei, ser 2iige l.no
l1neere6tigfeit. Die binters 2idt &c,
fubrte ,tno nibbraudte Waiie orrd.
idaut 6as faule 5piel. Die Scot
tpddit - nit ibr 6ie &offnunesloiig-
feit, Die 8ut, Die ger5tpeiflung. Ser
grnit Der Gage miro afl1t. 9ie Hegies
rer uno Staatenlenfer baben ii6 IN
frebelnoer Sorsloiigfeit geuiegt, ia.
ben it9 eingebil6et, nit fd0nen par.
lamentariiden &eoen Dos 8olf 5u be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

oinaI Sduiter iiber ben Grieoen ,lno
betonte, oaB Grieoen niht 6urd Waf-
fen allein getDon,len iper6en fann uno
bob es Elm leeres 8ort lit, tpenn Sob
uno 8ieoeroergeltlng ben Grieoen
oiftieren.
Sbon Dor Dem Rriege lno unadb-
lige Wale ndbreno bes &rieges mar
Yapft Bius ol1rb @ort itno Eat on
Der Serbeifitbrung zines B0lferfrie-
6ens tdtig Ser Bapft uno bie 8iidofe
9eutidlanbs, 8eIgiens unb Sranf-
reids baben ,.naufborIi6 gegen Die
acknowledgment proteitiert ,1no
Die berfolgten Suoen unteritiibt. Das
lit tpobl Der @run6 fir Die slnitdt
Ser gsa5i, Dob Ser 8atifan cine uiii-
bii6e &auberboble" lit. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

8or etli6en Eagen iab ib 5ufal=
Zig, tpie 6as sluto eines Diplomaten
- nit ser Sabrerlaubnisplatte oes
Batifans berieben - bor ser @ren5e
ser 8atifanitabt anlangte. Oie oel1tlde
8ade IieB es ,1nsebinoert 'ourd nno
beobadtete oas Muto 70 fdarf, bob
Elm fleines Bribata1to oidt binter
oem borauffabrenben Muto unbemertt
ourbidIiipfen fonnte. Das fleine ar-
to i6oB 10 idnen ourd Die boben Ell
iernen Sore bes ginsangs, baB lelbit
oie S9tpei5ergar6e es nidt 5uriidbal=
ten fonnte. Sobalb es in getpiiier gnt=
fernune i1nerbalb oes patifaniiden
@ebietes anbielt, entitiegen oemielben
6rei omerifanii9e @efange1e, Die in
unbanoiger Srel6e lire @efiible gum
sus6rud bradten. sic batten oas
Muto einem sstaliener abgenommen.
sic tparen ni9t Die eriten Mmerifaner,
oenen es auf abnlide @eiie bas neu-
trale @ebiet 6es gatifans 5u erreiden
gelang.