davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

li6e S6idung erl6redeno auruft, 10
min er niht, oaB mir erltarrt unb
ntutlos itebenbleiben ooer uns ner-
5neifelt tpeineno an Sen StraBenrano
eben, ionoern oab mir auf bie @efaDr
abten, bic rnierer Seele brobt, obne
oab mir oapon ettpas eemerft botten.
@enn mir i6per5li6 an Sab uno Gut
Egetroffen Derben, iollen mir nibt I'M
tatig oie @anbe in Sen S6ob legen
unb uns iiberbal1pt nid)t mebr Inn
uniere iroii6en angelegenbeiten fiin=
mcrr, ionbern in 6riltli6er &erant=
yuortl1ng arbeiten uno itrebe1, aber
cabei uniere unlterbli6e Seele ni6t
pergeilen.
8os mir ltngliid beiBen, lit meilt
Inur ein gingriff @ottes, Inn uns gum
@lid 5l1 fiibren. gSie fannlt bu iagen,
es iei Elm l1nbeil fir oib, boB Dir
oieier ODER iener @uni6 ni6t in gr,
fituung ging? @iellei6t tptre gerabe
|Ieine @rfiillung Oein llngliid geipeien.
Dean be5ei6net germ oen 500 zines
lieben Weni6en ais 8erbdngnis
aber fann es fir oiele Berion nibt
oas bette getpeie1t iein, iest nno ic
5lt iterben? Wfag nl1n oies ober ienes
Die slbii6t elmer Seimiubung iein,
opiel lit gelpib: @ott bot oi6 nit
8udt aus ber Gerltridltng ins sel1-
Berli6e, Srbii6e losreiBen uno aui
oas @pige, llnperlierbare binlenten
lpollen. ,,@ott mill oen Wenl6en ourd)
2eiben 5u groben 9ingen 5ieben"',
iagt Ser nittelalterli1e 8ottesfreuno
Sobannes Ialller. .,. ~- .. -.
- Nlte 2eierin, Gbieagu
gSir bitten Sic, nns Sbre ponltal-
oige slbreHe nit5uteilen.: 'SSbre -. slns
frage lpiirbe einen 5u, groben &aum
in l1nlerer ausfltnf ftslpalte einuebnen
unp briefli6 ldBt li6 manbes iagen,
mas bon Der Seffentli6feit fali9 aufs
gefnbt ooer gar miBperltanOen miiroe.
- 6. g., Sbip
Sic baben gebort, oos Sro9en Ell
mes Salstu6es iei i6aoli6. 0araut
lit 5l1 anttporten: Sa l1no geein. 9ei
gemobnlidem, ielbit bel fiiblem 8et.
ter ioll man fein @alstlt6 tragen,
neil 1t6 inn SAILS 5ll piel Sibe ent=
midelt uno nan iid lei6t erfaltet.
0arl,m lit es am beiten, man bartet
| ltb ab. Sour BET GROCER &alte lit es
ratiam. ein Salstub nm5umideln,
neil oie @efabr 0es S6pibens aus.
gel6loiien lit.
- S. s., &inbaQ, Minn+
Ser Name @ona lit fein 6riltlider
Nane; tper bieien Namen tragt, bat
feinen .Namenspatron. 49,. ..s
- @. s., Golp. -.
Oie beiten, Mittel lino INNER sic
Gorbeugungsmittel> oie bauptia6lib
oarin beitebe,t, baB man 0idt beob=
a6tet 1no Die 8itterungsperbaltniiie
in 8etra6t 5iebt. @enn iid oann ood
cine grfdltung einlteat, 10 bat Die
ielbe einen fiir5ern uno miloern 2auf.
grfdltungen itellen lib u1n baufigite1l
ein gnoe 8inter uno anfangs 5riib-
fad. @s baben iid mabreno
fab. SIM &0rper baben ii6 tpabreno
oes Winters, tpo man nidt 10 piel
friide Suit genieBt uno tpeniger 8e=
pegl,ng bat, -biele unreine Stoffe i'm
&orper anseiammelt. 50 lit leidt einc
erfaltllng n0glidI obne oaB man
e E
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Ell JEFE DE LOS coMANDos

FL brigadier Joseph Charles
Hayden es un hombre encanta-
dor Y tranquilo, que fuma con
aire aburrido cigarrillos de alto
precio. Pero es tambien ell jefe
de los "comandos", la misteriosa
fuerza britannica encargada de los
arriesgados desembarcos en- ell
continente.
Su sistema de molestar CONT
nuamente a los alemanes con sus
expediciones, lie ha hecho MERCER
ell nombre de "padre de los co..
mandos'', habiendo llegado a ser
para los nazis tan e~scurridizo CO.
mo ell famoso "Pimpinela escarla-
ta". Goebbels 10 do por muerto
precisamente despu6s de n ha-
zana que lie valio la condecora-
ci6n de la 0rden por Servicio Dis
tinguido. Fue cuando Hayden, al
frente de un destacamento dc
guardias holandeses, defendi6 la
cabecera de puente en- Hook Won
Holland, permitiendo ash que hui
yeran a Gran Bretaha los MEM
bros de la casa real y del gobier-
no holandes. Luego i~ntervino en-
la batalla de Boulogne.
Su esposa es hija de norteame-
ricano y brasileha y su hija, de
IA abriles, viye en- America del
Sur. La designation dc Hayden
para ell puesto que actualmcnte
ocupa no Sc debe tan solo a su
~coraje sino a las cualidades de
calculo militar que ha demostrado
en- numerosas ocasiones.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

este; iverdad que me 10 das?" =
Y mostraba entire los dedos n co
sa, un arillo, una s%ortija de cobre
en la que a1n Sc observaban gra-
badas unas hojas de vid
Y pensando en- la tarde en- que
ambos habfan levantado de la tie
ira ell objeto extrano, comprendio
l su sacrificio no habfa sido
in1til:
Era cierto que amaba ahora la
vida por la vida que habia dado.
Era cierto que tenia una hija que
no era de e, pero esa lagrima que
roIaba ahora por sus mejillas era
81 meior galard6n:
iHabia salvado Ell %recuerdo!. !.
Tn recuerdo que persistia a ira
YES del tempo; que destacaba CO.
mo un viejo cuadro de tintes des-
vaidos, nimbado de Illusion, o ell
color eternamente girls de 10 urea
liable 49,.
Marg6.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

nocer doloroso de la inutilidad de
unal ucha contra ell destinO; ese
tenor de yer desvanecerse la ilu-
sion ante una frfa Y calculadora
realidad. Y Ell sacrificio de esa
loca juventud,-hoy que brillaban
va unos hilos de plata en- sus ca
bellos,-ponia una sonrisa en- sus
labios v dejaba en- cllos IN sabor
de miel.
I'm repiquetear dep asos menu
ditos Ia acaron de 81 ensuenO, y
ap oco, un triumph violento de gr!
tos infantiles inurd6 "a estancia.
Pillar, la pequena de g~2e!e;a-
rubias y naricilla respingona So
acerc6 a la mesa precedida de-
ava. Parada sobre Ia Durta de sus
diminutos pies, te-1;6 el bracit2
regordete Y la mano s%onrosada y
LENA de hoyuelos Sc apodero de al
GO. Des21es sc acerc6 a ella:
ST Mama -. mamita! -. di-
ce Mana que yo no puedO tomar
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
QUE
REcUERDO

alej6 de Ell, abruma-
estoino adverse que no
conservar csc carino
ey6 morir de desespe-
aba la vida y e~ncontra
d la existencia, olle mil
penso en- quitarsela,
/, como quien Sc despo-
carga molesta; de IN
>, llevado amos Y amos,
un dia con la sereni-
alor suficiente para de-
primitive dueho.
ie, la seguridad de que
dejaria dormido para
se coraz6n tan lleno de
eerteza cast absolute de
Il e5tallaria impotente
er tanta amargura y
|eranza, lie do la divina
saber esperar.
lui que ahora, despueS
. amos de borrasca inf
su espiritu, la pequena
abia devuelto su amor a
! del hogan, en- esa tar
! y fra, ell recuerdo ben
zaba la frente como un
las i~mpalpables
70 su gran amor: un a.
} de prisa; con la prisa
me despertar una ma
do una voz inevitable
:; shasta aqui" y, febril
ia de apurar hasta las
felicidad enganos que
lie las manos; un amor
pOr los hombres, pero
0 de rosas Ell coraz0n.
'ecordada ahora esa in
succession de besos que
IN la boca y lie dejaban
ma de zozobra y de con-
lei afan loco de des-
paIabra nueva: aquella
ara por primera vez la
su carino, en- forma
amas dicha por labios
YES del tempo, las fra
S volvian a llenar sus
con profun-
ncias de CRYSTAL:
'aeno a IN recuerdO te-
max -"
't0'ddremOs nuncG ...."
tarde, ell sacrificio dc
10 impossible; csc reco-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Son Lost.
Woman
Takes Job

By taking mans place in
essential industry and buying all
the war bonds possible, Mrs.
Robert r. Baker Al OF 1876
Maine has lessened the burden Of
grief over the loss Of son whose
name today appeared on The
naVy'S casualty list
The son. Seaman Richard H..
Baker. p was reported missing
in action on Aug 9. 1912. Just 10
DAYS before. Mrs. Baker had re-
ceIvcd a letter from hHm asking
that the family wish him luck.
With b.. he enclosed a money
order for 500. The mother put the
money into a war bond Immedi-
ately.
After Richard was reported
missing. she sought war work and
is now employed on the assembly
line al the Ford Highland Park
plant Other members Of the
family who survive are the father.
a war worker, and Two brothers
Theodore. Is. an air cadet, and
Robert Jr, -
After full review Of all
available facts, we are forced to
the conclusion that your son
lost his life in the sinking Of the
USS Quincy during the Battle
az SaVo Island. Secretary OF
Ale Navy Knox said IN letter
ich Mrs Richards received
Syeral weeks ago
The action IN which the Quincy
went down accompanied tho land
ing Of the marines al Guadalcanal.
Many of its crew members were
saved.
Richard. a former student at
PerShing High School, joined the
navy IN 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Fuel Shortage
Probed by 0CD

LANSING, Sept. 29-Reports
OF an acute fuel shortage have
reached Gov. Kelly and are being
investigated by the Office Of
Civilian Defense. Administrator
Donald s Leonard said today
II have asked all county de-
Tense council chairmen To in
Vestigate rumOrs of a coal
shortage and 10 report whether
one exists or is in prospect"
Can't. Leonard said.
When the survey has been COM
pleted. the information will be
turned over 10 Gov. Kelly for
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

Price. ssbi,ct 70 go Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

THURSDAYS
PROGRAM
at the
FOUR FREEDOMS
WAR BOND SHOW
Sponsored BY The U. S. Treasury
Department, The Saturday Ettning
Post and The J. L. Hudson COMPANY
through October 9-No admission
eharee-TweIfth Floor Auditorium.
IO:3O-U. s. Government films as
We. as those Of our Allies.
II:3O-Nytga's Morning Moaooos
Happy Joe and Ralph vii.
broadcast from The stage,
I2:3O-"Army Flash" presented daily
by The U. S. Amy Air Forces.
I:3O-Edoar =. Guest nationally
known Detroit Free Press
poet, will autograph your
Commemorative War Bond
Covers.
2:3O-Jinme Wellington, popus'
radio announcer will inter
view Major Allen Y. Martini
ace var pilot Of he Flying
Fortress Dry Martini"
a.9O-rVVonao's tJo-to,ooS 81 TWo
Word Ware singing
pageant narated by Helen
Wrgi0ia Meyer.
4:3O-Yveffe French chanfeJse, IN
terprets MELODIES in me
uooern mood.
Appearances Of stage, screen and radio
personalities at the -Four Freedoms Sbow
through the courtesy Of United Thea
tricai Wa Activities Committee and
Hollywood Victory Committee.
Presented in behalf Of the
Third War Loan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Thanks fe Thousands of
Detroit Women Wbo baVe
contributed to The
Hosiery Salvage
Campaign
(Tbe drive is norU ouer)

(Tbe drive is notV opcy)
For over year, Detroit
women have been thoughtful
enough to give their worn silk
and -nylon hosiery to the
Hosiery Salvage drive which
reclaimed the material for
important war purposes. Now
that the campaign is over, it
is hoped thar YOU will include
hosiery as part Of your regular
rag salvage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Home Defense Notes:
$4,000 Wdrdens
~
To Tell Story Of
Fire Prevention
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Detroit's $4,000 odd air raid
wardens. 5000 auxiliary firemen
and other OCD workers will take
an active part in the observance
of Fire Prevention Week. start
ing next Sunday, by carrying the
message of fire prevention TO all
the city'S householderS.
The wardens will place 5000
rosters in conspicuous spots
throughout the city and make
house-to-house visits 10 see that
homeowners are observing OCD
rules by removing inhammables
from atticS, Easements and ga
RACES. The 5000 auxiliary fire
men also will participate in that
work and the various fire proven
ton. live saving and fire fighting
demonstrations 10 be part OF the
program.
LOSS CUT % PER CENT
In A big tent, 10 be erected on.
the west side of Grand Circus
Park, an exhibit of equipment viii
be shown daily. Monday TO Satur-
day. inclusive. from 10 a. m. to
10 o. IN. under direction OF the
fire department
The OGD organization IS gwen
credit for reducing DetroltS FIRE
loss over y per cent by getting
citizens 10 observe OCD rules.
SELL 100000 IN BONDS
The bond-sclling crew of Assist
ant Sector Warden Art +. Edel-
son. Senior Post Warden Robert
Ettnger and Sector Warden Mark
Cooper. assisted by other wardens,
has reported the heaviest sales OF
any Of the OCD wardenS scattered
throughout the city. They had
Sr 100000 10 their credit up 10
N yesterday. They have three
booths in Sector c. Zone 2, Area
10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
Tells of Visit to Army
Camp In Michigan

Mrs. Dan Wrightsman, of near Oak
land, has returned from a twelve-day
visit with her son, Daniel Wrights-
man, Jr., of the Military Police Es-
cort Guards, at Fort Custer, Mich,
and also with Nh and Mrs. Henry
Stappert of Detroit, Mich, visited her
nephew, Kenneth Cosner, a son of
Roy Cosner.
Mrs. Wrightsman gave an account
of her visit to Fort Custer as typical
of visit to many of the army camps
to see relatives.
AS you enter Fort Custer you are
asked at the entrance whom you want
to see, and then you are sent to the
hostess office at the service club
where the hostess calls and asks for
the person you want to see.
"The service club is large build
ing, two stories high, with lounge
room, library for the boys and a cafe
terra and in the center large dance
floor. The service club is open from
9 a. m. until 1890 p. m. They treat
all visitors in a wonderful manner
Visiting hours are from 10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
SEND IN NEWS

cone of the first things my
boys read in The Republican"
said a service mans father the
other day, lis the column about
the men in the service"
He said they were keenly in
terested in reading about the
movements, achievements, pro-
motions, etc, of those serving in
the armed forces, in addition to
all the happenings back home.
So, if you have a son, husband
or close relatives in the service,
and if you know something of
interest about his activities,
please drop post card or letter
to The Republican, giving briefly
the facts, his rank, branch of
service, home town, etc, and be
sure to sign your own name and
address so that we may be GER
tain that the information is au-
thentic.
We want to print all the news
we can get about our men or
women in the service, and our
readers can contribute materi-
ally to this service to our sub
scribers at home and abroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Warren Whitaker, recently in
Quoted into the L. s. Navy, is now
taking his basic recruit training at the
naval training station at Sampson.
New York. He is a son Of MIR. and
Mis-. Philip Whitaker, Oak street.
The Baltimore Sun on Tuesday car
lied an account Of the return 10 the
United States Of Staff Sergeant
Harry NJ. Hanst after almost two
years Of foreign service, much Of it
! spent in India as aerial photographer
and gunner on a flying fortress. He
wore ribbons testifying he had won
the distinguished flying cross, the air
medal and other awards He had
taken part in thirty-ninc combat mis-
sions over China, Burma and India.
and had 800 combat hours to his
credit, among them being a nonstop
flight Of more than fifteen hours
when 4 squadron bombed an arsenal in
Bangkok, Thailand. Sgt. Hanst, who
is not quite %, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Hanst, former resi-
dents of Kingwood, W. Va, and a
nephew of Mrs. Donald r. Sincell and
George II. Hanst, of Oakland.
Capt Hopwood Wooddell arrived in
Oakland Tuesday night to spend sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Wooddell, and other relatives. Capt.
Wooddell, with the army intelligence
service, has been stationed on an
island off the coast of Brazil, for sew
eral months, and came to the United
States on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson, of
the Bethlehem community have re-
ceived several letters from their son,
Robert Ferguson, seaman second class,
since he arrived safely at a base in
Hawaii. Ferguson received his basic
training at cambridge, Md, Norfolk,
Va, and Treasure Island, San Fran
cisco, California.
###
Darrell Mcnear, Mt. Lake Park, who
has been on convoy duty with the U.
S. Navy in the Atlantic area, is
spending several days here with
relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
7. B. Clinic Scheduled

The regular monthly tuberculosis
clinic has been scheduled for Wednes-
day December 8, at the county health
office in Oakland beginning at 9
o'clock a m, it has been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
Navy Recruiter In Oakland On
FRIDAY

Lieut.. J. P Heating, Baltimore, Of
ficer in charge of the Norfolk Navy
Yard recruiting, and Chief Petty Of
ficer Walter b. Warmee, local navy
recruiter, were in Oakland last Fri
day to recruit civilian personnel for
the Norfolk Navy Yard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Second Lieut.. Condor Browning, of
the U. S. Marine aviation corps, left
Oakland on Saturday night for the
Marine Aviation base at Kealney
Mesa, San Diego, Calf, after spend
ing week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. Frank Browning, at Sang
Run, and other relatives. Lieut..
Browning was enroute to his base
from Pensacola, Fla. where he had
been stationed for several months. He
expected to be called to duty in the
Southwest Pacific area in the near fu-
ture. Mr. and Mrs George Browning
had turkey dinner in his honor on
Saturday evening with guests includ-
ing Nh and Mrs J. Frank Browning
and daughter, Mary Lou.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Pfc David Yommer, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Yommer, Grantsville, is
home on furlough.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred. NJ. Bittinger, of
near Bittinger, recently heard from
their son, Pfc Ross Bittinger, after
a lapse Of six weeks. Pfc. Bittinger is
attached to a parachute infantry out
fit somewhere in Italy at the present
time, He has been in the service more
than two years and was in England in
June, 1912, going with the group Of
paratroopers from there to make the
first landing in Africa. He was also
stationed in Sicily for some time. Mr.
and Mrs Bittinger have another son,
Carl Bittinger, who was inducted a
few weeks ago, and who is now at
Camp CroWder, Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Pvt. James ". Friend, of the Army
Medical corps, has arrived safely over
seas and is stationed somewhere in
England, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Friend, of Swanton have been
informed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Sgt Erwin Smith, Jr., and his wife,
who visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Glotfelty, and Nh and Mrs.
E. S. Smith, returned Monday night
to Camp Bowie, Texas, where the for
mer is attached to a field artillery
unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Sgt. Daniel w. Baker. who has been
in the L. S. Army for the past three
years, and stationed for some time in
Hawaii with an infantry unit, is now
located at Camp Ham, California. He
writes to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baker, of Swanton, that eve
have moved out in the field and the
dust is about knee deep" Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker have another son in the serv-
ice, Pvt. James W. Baker, who is now
receiving his basic training as a flying
cadet at Greensboro, N. C. Their SON
in-law, Pfc. Raymond Fisk, is with
signal corps unit at Orlando, Fla. He
was home on fulough recently and
upon his return to Florida he was ac-
companied by his wife and infant
daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Percy LaWtOn, who Just completed
his recruit training at the IT, S. Naval
training station at cambridge, an
rived in Oakland Monday night for
a nine-day furlough, which he expects
to spend here and in Morgantown
with his wife the former Martha
Hamstcad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Hesen were in
formed Tuesday chat their son, Sgt.
Robert Hesen, with an anti-aircraft
artillery division at Camp Ham, Cali
folnia, had been accepted as an avia-
ton cadet and will begin his training
as such following a furlough. He ex-
poets to arrive in Oakland sometime
next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Pfc. OrvaI c. Butler son of Mrs.
Y. c. Friend, of Swanton, who is sta
toned at Los Angeles, California,
was promoted to the rank of corporal,
his mother has been informed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

David c. Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bowman, of near Crellin,
left Baltimore November Is for
Paris Island, S. c., for basic training
in the L. S. Marine corps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman have another son in the
service, Corporal Jasper Bowman,
who is somewhere in the Pacific area
with the l. S. Marines. They are II
and Is, The latter writes to say he
hasn't seen a boy from Garrett coun-
ty since arriving overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J U. Stanton of
now have three boys in
the service, W. r. Markell Stanton,
Navy; Charles +. Stanton, and Harold
E. Stanton, Army.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

Citizens of German blood In TINS
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of III nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesburger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika ist unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk nit Krieg
uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
OsA-1 -. -o-Ln1q1n
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-30
Maritime Unions
Smack Smear On
Killed Seamen
General Told His Remarks
Hit All Time Low In
Indecency

SAN FRANCISCO Seven mari
time uniOns-A.F.L., CLIO, and in
dependent-have protested Jointly
to Adjt. Gen. Frazer Arnold of the
Colorado State Guard, over recent
insults to merchant seamen killed
in action.
Arnold had objected to including
names of dead merchant seamen with
those of servicemen in honor lists, or
the ground that the maritime unions
are Communist controlled" and that
many union crews have shown dis
respectful attitude toward naval CUR
crews"
In letter signed Jointly by
union officials, Arnold was told that
his remarks hit ''an all time low in
indecency" and were ga vicious
anti-American attack, worthy only
of a Hitler or COebbeIs." The let.
ter said:
apparently you are not interested
in securing facts about the merchant
marines cooperation with the Navy
Army, Coast Guard and Marines, ir
and out of the war zones. These facts
come from Admiral Halsey Gen Mac