davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-12
lit Mrmnriunt

LALOR. MARTHA KENNEDY trib-
of oar beoved mesS.T T. n RTN
NEDY LALoR. who cied three years ago
today. February II, 1910.
ARrHHR Hfst AND Il RIicE Sf1ssz 1A1oR.
MATTHEWS. EDWARD. A ,ribut. of
% nf E Who dear p.ssed ,T.x
one year ago today, February Il. l94s.
Nothing can ever take away
Fond memories iinser s every u.sa day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
WIFE, ELLA.
MOUNTJOY, ANNIE L.. In loving mem
STg Il SYr vSe dear dem m0thsr ANNE
years '6' To-Day feerai!' THE cHi1baES. III 5ai$
OFFUTT, JAMES AND THOMAS W. In
memory OF our brothers, JAMES OFFUTT.
w. OFFUTT. who passed away seven years
ago today. February j.. 1895.
Loving and kind in all their ways
snes!s and true in hesrt a ina ana mnd ann'I Gays
beautiful A'e"0'1ei pEvoTzb 'oi2 b'vf fAMnS, MI Sen'9d
;. ROSE. WILLIAM H. In loving and ever
WIIIaM 1sra ROSE Of nn my ds.
Of perfsc, peace and rest two years ago
I et;ss Wsen 81 t .ns .% II .h'nh aios,. si you
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
Ny. love for you win still keep green
nEHnrnn And nfves w,ns tade .NNiI aTag posr
.RUTLEY, CHARLoTTE NJ. A tribut.
and 0vf Wit. hf q NJ ou RufrY Sfi 0h1 1so
iett Us two years ago today. February 10.
Nothinr ran >y>r tet. .-.,
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories linSer every day,
7s"'"'rs9ses pos Ans sfsD JACK sss nss5i sU11zY
snts, GEORGE sMALLWoop. w Hs'0sio .ho Dde d.
e.mser ms s 1901 fortysns HpDE sMs1%4 4
Ten years ago today. February -, 1885.
At home in the beautiful hills Of God.
IN the valley Of rest SO fair:
sometme; somewhere. when our work is
With 10y, fsther and mother. We shall
meet 'fa DEvoTfD OFF CHILDREN.
q ou4 a.1 mother II LOVING ns
erandmother. VIRGINIA soNpHE1AdER NHSHla Err
who departed from US twenty eight years
ago today, February 10. 1915.
And take your rest
We loved you.
sout GOO ioVed you best.
HER DAUGHTER, PEARL RIESTERER
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
STEWART. ANNE L. In lovinx mem
ory OF my dear wife. ANNE l.. 8TEWART,
who passed away two years ago today
February IL, 1941.
Gone, but not forgotten,
By one who loved you dear:
Every hour Of the dav
l wish that you were here
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how miss you
At the end of these two long years
It's Gods will, and His will was done
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILBERT l. STEW
UNDERWOOD. ELIZABETH. Sacred to
the memory Of our devoted mother. ELIZ-
ABETH UNDERWOOD, who passed away
four years ago. February 10, 1899.
Days of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often how;
Memory keeps you always with u.s.
Although you left four years ago
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. SAM 40
SEPHINE, LIZZIE AND THELMA
WARE. CLARENCE E. In loving MEM
3ry q my dear husband, CLARENCE e.
WARE' departed this life three years aso
tooay, February l., 1870
loving thought, true and tender
Jtst TO show still remember
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE WARE.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Erwin 6. May Dead;
Headed Foreign Fund
Unit
Treasury Official Had
Represented U. S. in
Embassy at Berlin

Erwin G., May, as, Treasury De-
partment foreign trade expert who
organized the investigation unit of
the Foreign Funds Control Division
and headed it until last November,
died yesterday in nearby Maryland.
In recent months. Mr., May had
been on special assignment for the
Bureau of Customs. which he had
represented in Europe for many
years before the outbreak OF war.
The investigation unit OF Foreign
Funds Control, under Mr.. May, was
a major factor in controlling Axis
nationals and their property under
the Presidents freezing" orders be-
fore and after the outbreak of war.
He was graduate of the School
OF Commerce of the University OF
Chicago, where he specialized in for
eign trade and economics. He
entered the warehousing business in
Colorado Springs and Denver and
became specialist in transportation
and distribution. He served for two
terms as president of the Colorado
Transfer and WarehouSemen's AS
ISOLATION
Mr.. May entered the Treasury
service in 1929 as supervising customs
agent at Baltimore. He was assigned
to foreign duty in 1880, going to
Berlin as United States Treasury
attache. His district covered most of
Continental Europe. MI. May con-
tinued at this post until 1910, when
he was transferred to Montreal.
Mr.. May was detailed to organize
the foreign funds enforcement staff
in April, l94l.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Darn uf Ihauka

SMITH. LETTITIA A. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the pastors
llsms, also Rev Newman OF St Monica
Episcopal. Church. also the neishbors and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful foral designs at
the death of our devoted and always faith
ful mother and sister LETTITIA A.
their many teIegrams and cards OF sym
pathy. Also for solos BY Mr. Thomas De-
laney Of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs
WHLIEANA . NEIL. MARIE TOOTS
THOMAS. MAYME E. WHEELER
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS
FOR THE SALE OF SURGICAL
EQUIPMENT AND SURGICAL
INSTRITMENTG

Notice is hereby given that the st.
Louis County Welfare Board win re-
ceive sealed bids up to 900 A. M. on
Friday, November IL, 1943, and will
open and read same aloud at 1000 A.
M. on that same day at meeting Of
the st. Louis County Welfare Board In
the Office Of their Executive Secretary,
BOT Court House, Duluth, Minnesota,
for the sale of Surgical Equipment and
Surgical instruments.
A list Of the Surgical Equipment and
Surgical instruments for sale: Is on flle
in the Office of the Executive Secretary
of the st. Louis County welfare Board
and may be obtained by request. Said
equipment and instruments may be
seen at the Range Hospital, Buhl,
Minnesota.
Bids may be on the entire list OF
Surgical Equipment and Surgical In
struments offered for sale, or any part
thereof. A certlIied check for SO ot
the bid is to accompany same.
ALI bids must be plainly marked
bid on the sale of Surgical Equip
ment and Surgical Instruments.
The st. Louis County Welfare Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or parts Of bids.
BY order of the st. Louis County
Welfare Board.
SPENCER E. BRADER,
Executive Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
S'I tate
THEATRE
NEWS ABOUT
SERvIcEMEn

Two Elyites are now training to be
psrachutists.
They are Pvts. Leopold Kuzna and
Martin Starkovich, both in Co. C, 1st
PTR, Fort Benning Ga. Writes Kuzma !:
The paratroops are the best and the
toughest, and we have to work to
maintain that reputation. made my
first jump Oct. IS from up near Nep-
tune somewhere. Every night look
up at the stars and every night they
seem farther and farther away"
Starkovich, in letter received just
after that from Kuzma had been set
into type, tells about the training Civ
en- paratroopers: ''This outfit is really
rough and tough. First we jumped off
34-foot towers with suspended har-
nesses. 1t gave me the thrill Of my
life to dive through mid-air and then
get that sudden jar. Next week we
60 off the 250-foot tower. Then we
pack our own 'chutes for the first
jumps apparently from an airplane)
the following Monday. We make five
jumps in one week and are then given
our wings.
After I complete my first jumps, I
win be, with the parachute field artil-
lery. We are expected to RUN SIX
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

MILES in IS minutes without stop.
'I thought the armored forces were
tough, but this outfit is twice as
tough, but am sure I will like it.
We Jump the first four times at 1900
feet and the last jump is tactical
one at night at 800 feet.
"I met Ed Kotzian here. He has
gone to Nebraska. Also saw John
Shober. Leo Kuzma is in my barracks
I would like to say hello to my buddies
at Farragut, Idaho, and other places
in the service"
what I've seen in Arkansas makes
me very glad that live in Northern
Minnesota" declares Pvt. Daniel F
Chachich, AG Sec, APO 446, Camp
Chaffee, Ark. Minnesota Is a virtual
paradise compared with the foresaken
terrain of Arkansas.
Before leaving Fort Knox, KY,
was in shipping company with STAN
ley Boldine. He is now at the armore6
school there"
Boldine, in the 18th Co. TT. Gp. AS
Fort Knox, writes: II just returned
from three weeks of battle training
and I was sure glad to get back to the
barracks where I could actually have
an entire nights sleep. The first day
we were out there we went through the
infilteration course. We had to craw.
about 60 yards toward machinegun
shooting live ammunition.
I'VE had 'Nazi' platoon which
would make nightly raids. I worked
with the 'Nazis' for the three weeks
On the raids we would capture vehicles
trainees and even a lieutenant or two
1t was little rough and we had to
take some of the trainees by force, and
the ieutenants were no exception.
"On the raids we would sneak into
the bivouac area and lay down a teal
gas screen, shoot whistling bombs ano
also aerlal pOmpS.
T guess we were hated by every
company ont there.
I'm now going to armored schoo
for eight weeks. We don't have to dc
guard duty or K. p. We get up at 4
a. m, have chow at 4:30 a. m. and &c
to school at $50 o'clock. We get out
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.
Office of County Auditor

Office of County Auditor
County of St. Louis, Minnesota.
No. 20416.
To PUBLIC STEEL CO., ETAL:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
land, situated in the County of St.
Louis, and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to-wit:
Undivided Fifteen Twenty -fourths Of
Lot Five (Und. 1924 of Lot 81, Section
Twenty-eight (28), Township Sixty
three (63) North, Range Twelve QO
West 4th P. M, according to the Gov
ernment survey thereof, is now assessed
in your name; and that on the 9th day
of May, A. D. 1943 at the sale Of land
pursuant to the Real Estate Tax Judg-
ment, duly given and made in and by
the District Court in and for the said
County of st. Louis on the Oath day
of March, A. D. 1888 in proceedings to
enforce the payment OF taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
1885, for the said county of st. Louis.
the above described piece or parcel of
land was sold to the State Of Minneso-
ia for the sum of One and 79-1O0 Dol
lars, ($1.79) and was on the 21st day
Of August, A. d. 1910 assigned by the
State of Minnesota for the sum Of
Two and 86-100 Dollars, ($2.86) and
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from said as
signment exclusive of the cost to ac-
crue upon this notice, Is the sum Of
Two and 86-100 Dollars, t$2.86) and
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from said 21st day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1910 to the day such re-
demption is made, and that the said
tax certificate has been presented to
me by the holder thereof, and the time
for redemption of said piece or parcei
of land from said assignment win ex-
pire sixty (6O days after the service
of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
the 30th day of September, A. d. 1943.
(Official SeaD
WALTER II. .BORGEN,
County Auditor OF
st. Louis County, Minnesota
BY I. G. Wollan, Deputy.
1921 1923 11-4
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

Edwin Anderson, seaman, second
class, Air Trans, So. VR-4, USNAAS,
Oakland, IA Calf, writes that he has
been confined to the hospital for three
weeks for an operation. and had an
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
q
Always

at p. M, but by the time 10 o'clock
in the morning comes around, we are
really hungry. There are many signs
of fall here now"
Attending radio operator mechanics
school for 20 weeks is Pfc. Paul IVAN
sich, 804th TSS, Bks. 1918, Sioux Falls,
s. d.
Back in the hospital again is Sgt.
F. j. zaverl, sta. Hosp, w. 6, GAAB,
Greenville, S. C. "I spent over four
weeks at the Charleston air base hos
pital," he laments, land then I went
home on a 15-day conyalescent fur
Tough. But I wasn't quite recovered
yet and had to come here. Greenville
is city of 74,767 population. The
weather here is enjoyable and the
nights are getting cooler. Thanks to
the Ely people who made my furlough
so pleasant"
st must have sunk roots in these
plains, because Pve been here for Is
months and during that time have
seen hundreds of fellows come and CO..
So declares Tech. Sgt. Louis ]. zaverl,
AAF, Hq. & Hq. Sqdn., Gath TEFTG,
SPAAF, Lubbock, Texas.
Now, he says, "a small group of us
here are calling ourselves old settlers .
Av. Cadet Tauno E. Maxi is now
at Gunter Field, Ala, taking his basic
training. Before leaving Dorr Field,
Fla, where he took his primary flight
training, he wrote: Met some MEM
bers of the vFW and they are doing a
swell job building cadet club at Ar
cadia CFlorida). The city has but one
theatre and very little for entertain
ment, so the cadets will welcome the
club.
"The new aircrew training program
should be good news to ENLISTED
MEN with some rating. Under it all
men will be paid on the basis OF their
rating plus so per cent additional for
flying time. They will be designated as
aviation students. This should en-
courage men from the ranks who pre-
viously did not apply because of the
decrease in their base pay, but they
gain under the new program. hold
staff sergeant's rating so am well
pleased. At Gunter Field I'll be flying
a little larger and faster plane
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
NEW ADDRESSES.

Pfc. Leslie j. Lossila, Co F, Inf. Bn.
TIC, Camp Elliott, San Diego, A, Calf
He spent 12-day furlough here.
Pvt. S. j. Mestnik is now at Camp
Sutton, N. C.
Pvt. v. A. Nykanen, BY. G, 447tt
AAA AW Bn., Blackstone, Va, All
Base.
Cpl. Albin Mavetz, Co. c, 379th Inf.
APO 95, Los Angeles, Calf.
! Pvt. Elmo A. Koivula, Co. D, 63re
Inf, 9th Motor Div, APO 6, San Lui
Obispo, Calf.
Pvt. viotto C. Niemi, Co. F, 2Otf
Inf, APO 6, San Luis Obispo, Calf.
AS Richard M. Gianotti, 306th Col
Tr. Det. Aircrew), Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, So. IL.
i Cpl. Walter Hanka, 85th Rcon. TIPS.
APO, IS, Fort Dix, N. j.
CPL Robert Browne, Sup. & Serv
Det., Camp Phillips, Salina, Kan.
Pvt. Roy E. Wattunen, Cannon Co.
381st Inf, APO 96, Fort Lewis. Wash.
Frank Vertnik, seaman, second class
Armed CD. Cntr., Treasure Isle, Sar
Francisco, Calf.
Sgt Frank F. Povhe, Bty. c, 535th
AAA AW Bn., Fort Fisher, N. c.
Pvt. VIM. ]. Grahek, 115th Cav. Rgt.
| Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pvt. Earl Hardy is now stationed al
Camp Mackall, N. C.
Cpl. T. A. Ramquist, 9th s. Main
ST., Butte, Mont.
Pfc. E. A. Kotzian, Co. E, 507th Para.
Inf, AAB, Alliance, Neb.
Staff Sgt. H. E. Olson, Fin. Off.
Brookley Field, Mobile, Ala.
Sgt. DIVA Laitinen, 46th BITS, AAF,
Randolph Field, Texas.
Pvt. Aulis Laitinen, Co. P, 10th Bn.,
3rd Rgt., AGF Rpl. Dept 2, Fort Ord,
Calf.
Taimo A. Laitinen, seaman, second
class, Bty. 112, Plat S, Co. G, Quoddy
Village, Maine.
Pvt. wilho Maxi, BIT. RY B, SIND TT.
Bn., Camp Callan, San Diego, IA Calf.
Pvt. Frank j. Jerich, Co. D, 1st Rgt.,
CWRTC, Camp Sibert, Gadsden, Ala
A. G. Thomas A. Thompson, 44-B,
LAAF, Lemoore, Calf.
Pvt. Matt R. Lindy, IT,. Gp. SO4,
Bks. 384, Sheppard Field, Texas.
Pvt. Jack Starkman, 3O3rd TG, Bks
1853, Sheppard Field, Texas.
John E. Anderson, seaman, second
class, Comsry. Dept, Area H Galley,
USNTS, Farragut, Idaho.
Edwin Anderson, seaman, second
class, Air Trans, So. VR-4, USNAAS,
Oakland, IA Calf, writes that he has
been confined to the hospital for three
weeks for an operation. and had an
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

That there is no place like nome
has been proved thousand times by
boys inducted into the armed forces
and sent from familiar surrounding!
to the strangenss of military train
ing camp in an entirely new climate
This shift has brought forth new-foune
love for the home state. in many 6
servicemen's breast. To give vent tt
their feeling, the poets among then
put their thoughts into rhyme, but
while the verses condemn the station;
location, in strange state, in realit!
they are love in reverse for the writer!
native abode.
Such is one entitled "Northwes
Passage" and and contributed by Cpl
Albert S. Grahek, Co. c, 329th Med
Bn., APO, 104th Div, Camp Adair
Ore, in which the principal though
is that there is no place like home:
Somewhere in central Oregon
where the sun is like curse
And each long day is followed by
another slightly worse,
Where the lava dust blows thicker
than shifting desert sand
And a soldier dreams and wishes for
the greener, fairer land.
Somewhere in central Oregon
where girl is never seen,
Where the sky is never cloudy and
the grass is never green,
Where the coyotes nightly bowling
robs man of blessed sleep,
Where there isn't any liquor
and the coffee makes you weap.
Somewhere in central Oregon
where nights were made for love,
Where the moon is like a beacon,
and the glittering stars above
Sparkle like diamonds on a
cold and chilly night,
It's shameless waste of beauty
where there's not girl in sight.
Somewhere in central Oregon
where the mail is always late
And Christmas card in April
is considered up to date,
Where We never have pay day
and never have cent,
But we never miss the money
cause we never get 1t spent.
Somewhere in central Oregon
where the ants and lizards play
And one hundred fresh ticks
replace each one you slay,
Take me back to Minnesota
to let me live and dwell
For this foreSaken country
is substitute for the hot place.
Cpl. Albert j. Pechaver has been
transferred to headquarters company
of the 68th Med. Gp., Camp Forrest,
Tenn, where he is doing general Of
flee work.
Robert J. Champa, seaman, second
class, Bks. 3O4 LIP. M10-8, Service
School, Great Lakes, ILL.,, is attending
a basic engineering school for eight
weeks before being sent to advanced
training. He is looking forward to a
visit from some Elyite at the station.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

Elyite call through one of his ship
mates. HE told me he had an El.
boy aboard his ship" Anderson said
$50 asked him to have the Elyite
come in. He did"
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

Help defeat the Axis. Purchase War
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03

loren einige bon ibnen Die 5urdt
Dor ben llnterieebooten. sic Jag
ten, man babe ibnen mitgeteilt, oaB
fat ale uniere BEN S5ean freu5en-
ben Sdiffe perienft fporoen ieien.
MIs mir ibnen (iiber BEN 2autipre-
DER perfiinoeten, oaB Muiiolini re-
iigniert babe, tpolten iie es nidt
glauben. Sic iagten, bas lei ameri=
Neutrality-suspicious. Bropaganoa. 3. Die
9euti9en f1mpften in inteqigenter
uno metbooii6er @eiie (tbep fought
ablp ano imartlp), ga6en es aber auf,
penm Die 8erbGltniiie gegen lie ma
rem, wenn iie um5ingelt maren. Die
Staliener moaten ni6t fGmpfen, bat
ten aber troBoem Gorge UNI lire
perionli6e @bre. ginige per3i9teten
idon na6 MIR 0rei Shiilien; anoere
Staliener fdmpften, Bis tie umain-
gelt luaren; MIR menige gaben es erlt
auf, ais iie feline Wunition mebr
batten.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03
Sitaminbrabarate 1T
pbantaitii6en Mengen
Sin Srittcl Der Gputbcfenfunben
fanfen iie

Gor ser nNotionol @boleiale
0ruggiits' Aiiociotion" berii6erte
6. @alton 9obit, oaB ser idbrli6e
ltmias an @itamin- @rdparaten ouit-
gefGbr $t50,00O,O 900" einbringe
pergIihen nit fpeniger ais 100000
Dor 90 Sabren.
n@s beitebt fem 3meifel oariiber~
fubr gobit fort, ooaB in ser @eidid-
tie Der @barma5eutbif ni1t Elm ein3i-
geS 8roOuft in iol6en unglaubliden
Mengen g~efauft porOen lit, pie 8i-
tamin= 8rGparate.
r8itamin mtB oa6er BEL oen Mpo-
tbefern ell gros obiollt an fiibren=
Der Stelle fonmelt, rn0 % bis 35
8ro3ent perOen audi beim lmiab I'M
&leinnerfalf irgenotpie in @itominen
beiteben.
@tpa Is bis 20 9ro3ent Ser 8e-
polferung fuitfen &itamine, uno
nOas mag BON groBem @orteil fir
Die Nfeni6beit lein~. 8obit lpies al9
auf Die 55ltnebmenoe @eritelllng BON
gitamin in BEN lebten flint Sabren
bin. 86breno 8itamin 6 i'm Sab
re 1888 nod unter 100000 ltn3en
bergeIteat muroe, betrdgt ieine idbr-
li6e 8roOuftion iebt iiber 10000
600 Gn5en. Sbiamin @itamin g.
y, Oas nur in elm paar 8funo ber-
geiteat uno teuer berfauft muroe
miro ieBt 81 nobe5u 100000
@ramms proou3iert ilno lit iebr I'M
@reiie gefdaen. &%iboflabin (gita-
min 8=2) miro ieet idbrli6 in elmer
Mienge BON 40,000,O00 @romms
bergeitelt.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03
&atiDniernngss@iM

SdnEe: Supon Scr. is os Observation-Disclosures lit sum ge8ug bon
einem gaar Sduben bis sum 81. Sftober gilHg.
5rHdte nnO Gentle: 0H- uno @emuefonieroen, oefrorenes Sbf rmo
Gentle, iouie ierner aud Suppen- un0 Observation-Disclosures
eIedermuBen @HIienfrHhte in geoOrrter 6ornl, (90rrbobneu, Sorr-
erben uo 00rrluieD unteriegen Der @unft+Hottonierlng lmo lmo
MIR gegen Rupons aus aregsrohonsbidIen Scr. 2 erb1lhib. Die
Supons q, Q uo & fno bis 20. September guHtg. &upons H. .
uO % fmo bonn !. September bis 20. SHober gultg.
3ndr; aupon Nr. IA lit gut fir 5 8fmO, Die bis 81. SftOber por5nbaten
boben. Easu tperoen nuf &upon Scr. is uno SCI. Is big 81. SHober
lie 5 @fnO 3uder furs @inmaden abgegeben. 6amlieh tpelbe
mebr ais 10 9fun0 gum Gtnmaden brauden, niien f6 ON ibren
Station 9onr0" renoen.
SldId, Safe, Butter: 9iie 2ebensniheL eIeihermoBen 9ior9arine uo
onoere Bad. un0 SpeHefete fopie EaelGI uno &onierbenfibe limo
qeqen rote Supons 6s &ationierrmgsbidIein Nr. 2 erbGItIid.
aupons 4 lmD . fno bis sum 2. Sfober giutg unO aupon 3 trtt
am 3. September in Strait.
0nIpIin: 9ie g.aupons Scr. 6 fn6 i'm Otter bis 81. gobemter fir ben
Saul BON ie 3 @aaonen gHlHg. 9 unO 6 Supons fno gut fir 2a
@duonen.
grenn5l: aupon Scr. 5, Ser big 80. September gu reifen bat, 1T gut
fir 10 @olonen. &upon Scr. 1 fis meme SeBiabr lit nun gleibfals
in 9raft. rno lit bis a. Samnr 1914 gut fir 10 @aaonen. Seoer
supon it gut fir Die An5abl BON @aaonen Die IN groBen 8tnern
0aroufqe0rudt iii. AnhngsfornuIare fir Die Seiiaiion folten genau
uasgefiat an Sen bereffenOen n&atiOn Board" eingeimOt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03
Die Saltnms Oentider &riesssefam'
gener in Nmerifa

lleber oie in Si5ilien gefangenen
uno naA bier gebradten oeutl6en
Soloaten beribtete Der amerifanil6e
3eitungsforrelponoent Sobn q. Wfo-
roio, III, ser nit Sauienoen bon III
men auf einem Sransporti6iff porige
ISOLDE in Seem Yorf anlangte (iiebe
@aibington Star, 10. Muguit
Settle A., II. a. oas 5olgenoe: gie
oeutiden Soloaten lino nod INNER
Itol3 CcofpD. IS iino quite, tii6-
tige Monni1aften uno lie lino iif
oeiien aud betpuBt. Man bat lie ia
gelebrt, oaB iie elmer Serrenraiie al-
gelebrt, oaB iie elmer &erren-
raj e aneeboren. Sbre @eiinnnng
morale) uno Saltung lit nod aus
ge5eidnet, ). E. neil man ibnen BON
ibren Nieoerlagen ni6ts mitgeteilt
bat. Sic mllBten ni6t, oaB Eune-
fen gefallen mar, uuBten au6 nidts
bon Ben Nieoerlagen in &uBlano.
@ir bra1ten Eauienoe BON ibnen,
Mitglieoer oes M%frifaforps, nit nod
Sauie (9tep yorf), cine Maiie bon
boGnaiigen, b0bnii6 ladelnoen
.llebermeniden". Mls mir iie. brit
ben aaf oie Sransporti6iffe brad-
ten, iagten lie, mir miiroen Die Ser
einigten Staten ME errei6en, oenn
Die oeuti1en llnterieeboote piiroen
ms aae perienfen. Nad0em mir an
Gibraltar poriibergefommen tuaren,
bradten mir iie an 9ed uno 8eigten
ibnen Die amerifaniihen 3erit0rer
ulo 5llig5euge uno oaraufbin Der-