davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
COULD DELAY DRAFT

Fathers are eligible for induce
ton. he said. in local boards
where IA registrants are ex1
hausted
He added, however. that gem
eral relaxation of army and navy
physical standards would ma
terially reduce the number Of
fathers TO be taken by delaying
their induction time three OF
four months.
But you eventually would be
up To the place where you would
have 10 make no your mind
whether 10 go deeply into the
limited service men, reduce the
planned size of the armed
forces or whether YOU are going
10 take fathers" Hershey said.
Other testimony before ap-
preparations subcommittee dis
closed
Unofficial discussions among
government officials considering
maintenance Of an armed force
Of about 100000 men for a
considerable time after the
war
ARE ALL TO BE UNFIT?
Statistics reve ling that
nearly 3 per cent Of the army's
reflections OF menoa are because Of
mental and nervous disorders.
They led Hershey 10 wonder
whether maybe we are all un-
fit for modern war. OF 2.S7O.-
Continued on Page Fiye)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

were 10 and never had a chance.
II isn't your fault; it's the fault
Of your parents Your mother
and brother are known to the
Detroit Police Department, and
" they had watched over YOU.
YOU wouldn't he standing before
me today
I'm going 20 give YOU your
first chance in life by sending
YOU 10 this school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
j. ). Bombs
Rain on Sicily;
Rip Airfie|ds
Two-Day Toll Of Axis
Planes Raised 70 So
as Attacks Intensity

ALLIED HFADQD ARTEFS
North Africa jane u tiPl
Waves Of American ioW-cRg.Ued
bomhers pushing q possible p.c-
invasion aerial offensive against
Sicily shattered INSTALLATION, ~
tvo hIg airdromcs Yesterday and
ran up the two-day toll Of cnemy
planes hit in attacks an 'a.> ,tta-
tegic island 10 AZ Toast l5S IL was
announced today
The middle eastern command
took over the assault on sicily q
Cairo communique revealed. while
the northwest African air forces
confined their activities 10 patrol
Ing and reconnaissance sitrr
conaues, of three Italian Stands
in the Sic,han nUro"s in three
days
FIRES FOLLOW BLASTS
The American middle eastern
hombers looscd their attack, on
the GerhrI and Catania ALL
dromes in eastern Sicily = hours
after their northwest African
aerial comrades had destroyed on
damaged 80 planes IN raids on
three air9romeS on tho western
portion Of the island
Aircraft dispersal areas ~ Ger
binf were well covered with bomb
bursts. and fires and explosions
were obser} ed.
Three enemy planes attempting
70 take of ran into exploding
bombs and were destroyed and
Eve Nes>erSchmItt ZOOS We're shot
down
Bomb hits or hangers Indicated
that ot1er aircraft ffffEFs+t+ r ttf-s1e
been destroyed
A. Catania direct hits We're re-
ported on hangers and dense
black smoke poured out
CATANIA ALSO HIT
Serious damage was caused
n an undetermined number Of
aircraft on tho ground and in
stallatlons. he communlque sand
Bomb bursts tore up the main
runway.
British heavy homhers from tho
middle-eaStern command also con-
centrated on Catsnia Saturday
night. touching of fires.
One plane was los. IN all oper-
ationS, the Cairo Communique
said,
The heavy raids on Sicily began
Saturday even before L3Wpo-
dusas surrender VAS received.
Flying FortTcSSeS dropped frag-
mentation bombs thsf spread
shrapnel among nearly 80 planes
parked on the CastCiNetrano and
Bocca iii Fslco ardroueS and
started fires visible for - miles
Martin Marauders d um p c d
heavy bombs among tho hangers
If the Milo airdromc, also on
Sicily.
No enemy fighters were on
countered over any Sicilian air
d~omes.
TINY LINOSA GIVES Up
The surrender yesterday Of the
tiny volcanic island of Linosa. 80
miles northeast Of LampcduSa
marked the elimination of the last
Of the nuisance bases from which
the Axis might harry or spy on
Allied preparations for the next
blows
The air poundlngs that reduced
Pantellena and Lampedusa APP
parently convinced the garrison
AZ Linosa that any attempt n
resistance would be- futile and
the four Square-milc island sur
rendered without q bomb being
dropped or shell fired
KEYKO MARC RINE havors hoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
T he Weather
HnIRl.Y rEMPERArIREs

1919 sun vrU GOT A. pos m today.
and rise tomorrow At A S. a n
The moon vii rise e. SOS 3 m
toda, s0d vii SET tomorrow A. iI3
a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
WON'T TAKE ALL

Gen. Hershey told the subconl1
mittee before which he testified
that the assumption all able-
bodied fathers would be taken fod
military service was too broad'1
but that no distinction had beer
established between fathers with
one or more children.
IL think you will have to take
fathers" he said. II am not at
all sure but what perhaps q
great ma jority of them will have
to 60"
He cited as one exception tho
extreme hardship case covering
A man who has two or three chill
dren, whose wife is an invalid and
who has nothing except what he|
earns, and who. when he goeS
home. takes care Of his wife and
children, gets the meals and
washes the children's clothes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
ARE ALL TO BE UNFIT

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Family Size
Not a Factor,
Hershey Says
McNutt's' Program Cui
70 Million, Branded
Idle Wartime Outlay

WASHINGTON, June IA CUP)|
mappoWer officials expecf|
to draft most physically fit
fathers. regardless of the numb
Der of children they support. I'd
meet the army's official quota Of
10, 600, 900 men by early 1914 and
monthly calls of 100000 to lbs, GOD
thereafter TO provide replaces
ments for casualties.
The prediction was made by
Mai Gen. Hershey, Selective serv1
ice director. in testimony released
today by House appropriations
subcommittee.
The full appropriations commit
tee, meanwhile, took a direct slap|
az War Manpower Commissioned
McNutt, slashing his budget rel
quests for the 1914 fiscal year by
S706 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

German Spy
Signoled Jops
At Pearl Horbor
Page 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
TINY LINoSA GIVES Up

KEYKO MARC ARINE havors hot
vegetables 10 a I. ADV.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
RrguIar,
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, SEPT. 90 Up (WFA.-Salable
hogs. 10000; total $4,000: active generally
1920 cents higher; tooo 1910: bulk good
1905 few good and choice 140. to -1S0
pounds, Il 90 to 1920; bulk good 800 to
55O-pound sows. l4.40-14 90.
good and choice Slaushter steers predomi-
strong on order-buyer accounts: numerous
loads i 500 to 1915. with choice to prime
lone yearlings. 1885, and load or so held
higher: other grades OF steers still slow.
but killing quality best of season and not
many such cattle here. sows steady to
strong other classes klIlins cattle STEADY;
Wyoming cows. 1858: Gamers and cutters.
650-S.0O. Around 500 range cattle, In
fresh receipts stockers and feeders slow.
weak; top wsighty bulls, 1900, and choice
saiables sheep. 5000: total, $4,000:
spring lambs and native slaushtsr ewes
1879: bulk, similar. rade, native to pack
ers, 13. .00-13.25: some closely sorted: 1880:
wethers and Western ewes unsold early:
good to choice native slaughter ewes, 5.75-
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Steel BaekIogs Soar
Despite Sensational
Production Rate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - steel
mills are completing a sensational
month, with average weekly produc-
ton of ingots perhaps the highest
on record" Iron Age said today in
disclosing that new steel orders ex-
ceeded shipments and that backlogs
were reaching unprecedented
heights.
I'm some cases mills are booking
up on sheets until next June" the
trade publication said. New mill
tary projects must some
how be wedged into producers
books.
THE industry's current alI-out
drive for more production is all the
more impressive in the light of
manpower shortages and flash
strikes. Like other industries, steel's
main problem now is the necessity
for Strengthening out promptly the
manpower muddle.
Labor Hoarding Persists.
while Congress discussed the
drafting of fathers, draft boards
in certain areas were calling them
on large scale. Meanwhile, labor
was being boarded in some war fac
tories and few workers were study
Ing the calendar to determine the
date when they will begin to lay OF
to avoid paying Federal income
taxes,
THE f1at-rolled steel situation
certainly Is tighter now than at any
time since the war began as a result
OF heavier requirements for ship
building plates plus q gain in ,steel
sheet needs. - I.
Utilizing all of the Nations eec-
trio furnace steel capacity b as
great a problem as it was q few
weeks ago when the War Production
Board appealed for wider use OF the
high quality steel. -"
Farm implement makers, despite
governmental promises that they
would be taken care of on their steel
requirements. are finding 1t dificult
to secure space on mill books due to
delay In receiving allotments. . ?
Scrap Drive Vital.
"Fervent hopes for the success of
the national scrap campaign start
ing October l are being expressed
throughout the steel industry. The
burden rests upon industrial collec-
tions. The more scrap that can be
deposited In Victory scrap banks
which communities over the Nation
will assemble the greater will be the
insurance against any dangerous
shortages"
National steel ingot operations
were estimated at 100 per cent, up
one-half point.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Stock Market Edges
Higher, but Volume
Drops 10 4N,0O0
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The stock
market showed little improvement
pricewise today, but on volume the
session was one of the slowest of
the year.
Quotations hardened a bit in sew
eral departments after an irregu-
lar start. Gains of minor fractions
were we'll distributed near the close,
and a few issues in special demand
were up sharply. Dealings totaled
about 100000 shares.
News of further military successes
in Italy brought no appreciable in
crease in buying interest, but the
favorable war picture generally
probably helped to keep offerings at
low level.
Stocks given fair support included
Western Union, United States Steel,
Chrysler, Westinghouse, Air Reduc-
ton, Standard Oil IN. J.), Goodrich,
United States Rubber, American
Smelling, New York Central aad
Southern Pacific. Some industrial
leaders carried minus marks in the
final hour.
Certain-teed products, generally
inactive. jumped about points on a
substantial turnover.
Rail loans were selectively higher
in the bond market.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Eishcfr AOuIlJ1lpS, ] IL
Guiding Holland, Belgium and Lux
emburg.
DR.. Fisher has been with the ABA
since January, 1910, when he was
appointed deputy manager of the
association. He also has been secre-
tary of the savings division. From
1884 to 1910 he was director of the
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton here.
DR.. Fisher is a member of the
International Federation of Housing
and Town Planning and has travelled
extensively in Europe in connection
with housing studies. He is author
of several books. While on leave from
the ABA he will live in Washington.
State Department Growth Shown.
CONTRARY to a popular conception
of the State Department as a group
of stuffy personnel thinking in the
l870s, wearing high hats and spats
and enjoying high. income, the
State Department is an efficient,
rapidly growing organization which
maintain standards at least equal to
those of private industry. declared
G. Rowland Shaw. Assistant Secre-
tary of State, in an address on The
Organization of the Department of
State and the Foreign Service" be-
fore District of Columbia Control,
Controllers Institute of America,
last evening at the Carlton Hotel.
The personnel of the State De-
partment has increased from 209
persons employed in 1918 to 537 in
1918, and on September l of this
year the department numbered
among its personnel 1902. The
growth of the Foreign Service like
wise has been necessary with the
increased functions of the depart
nlent. In 1889 2,516 were employed,
while this year 4,537 are members of
the Foreign Service.
The budget of the. State Depart
nIent in 1887 was S2,300,000, while
this year the department operates
under budget of S6,200,000. The
cost of the Foreign Service in 1887
was s11 200 COO. while this year, with
Increased functions, the service re-
quires $4,000 COO.
Real Estate Prices Higher.
Prices of homes in Washington
have increased Is to 20 per cent
above year ago, according to a Wall
Street journal survey of II cities
sales prices of apartment houses
have moved upward from a basis oil
five and orfe-half times the renta
10 six times, or even more. So little
property is being offered that sales
are 20 per cent under last year.
gThesThird War Bond drive or some
other cause slowed up trading or
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. Capital Transit drew all the
attention, the stock selling ex-divi.
dend at 30h.
american Security e. Trust stocl
end Riggs National common have
been added to the list now beine
quoted ex-dividend Regular Wood,
ward g. Lothrop dividends have jus
been paid.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

sample srsds white, ef-e2Is; No. snsrs.,.
red, S4-84z. Barley. mAltins 4 M III an
nominal hard, 1;15-i.e5, nominal: Iced.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 R,.---Demand for
wheat continued stronx today. and prices
advanced into new hish sround since early
July. although profit-taking limited gains
to about cent, a prominent elevator
purchases REPRESENTED the closfng out of
spreads between this market and Win
nipeE.
Commission houses made stable pnr-
chases Of rye gains in that Grain extend
ing to more than q cent. Oats were weak
early on pront-takips, but recovered some
lost ground before the close. A pickup in
corn marketines was reported, bookings
totalinE more than 5000 bushels prior to
wnest finished at the days highs, anal
Psiess M,s sens pp 1i psss psssmssr isI inx:-
to higher. December 77N-M, and rye
was sa-lss hisher, December Si.09i II 10.
WHEAT-Opcn. High. Low. Close
December 1.509s .51h 1.503s 1.5I3a-ta
May----- I,s1h l.52.. Isl 1.51h-52
July 1.4sh 1.4eh 1.4sN 1.49A
December TN TIN .76b 71A-A
July July :asa ~ ..4fs ..4sss
December 1oeA 1.IoM 1.o9's 1 1.oa1. lie
Mey--- Ill 1.12h 1.10ss 1.1lM-A
July ,09S l.1Ih 1.0gh 1.10A-M
Chieago Cash Market.
Cash wheat none Oats. No 1 mixed.
S31a-S4fz; No. . white S4A: No. 4, SO;
Evening star., 1943-09-29

ment employees an opportunity to
reach their Offices after the closing
OF. the Federal Offices on one evening
each week. Members agreed that
since the stores are open on Thurs
day evenings that is the most prac-
tfcal time to remain open to serve
their patrons, Wilfred H. Blanz.
league president, announced.
The associations which have been
maintaining late hours on other
Gays will give up those schedules, as
the banks are doing. The action
already taken does not bind all
associations as the matter has not
yet been presented before all the
boards for approval Those which
have already voted to extend their
hours include:
Associations Adopting Plan.
Perpetual Building Association,
National Permanent, Columbia Fed
eral, American Building. Northwest
ern Federal, Equitable Cooperative,
Metropolis, Mutual Building, Enter
prise, First Federal and Columbia
Permanent.
The new hours may differ some
What as outlying associations expect
70 adopt a different night than
Thursday for the late service. This
Is what suburban banks have done.
The new hours will go into effect
On Thursday, october 7, Mr.. Blanz
announced today. This is a week
after the banks start the plan. 1t
will, however, give all associations
time to consider the matter and re-
arrange working schedules.
Big Bond Purchases Noted.
AT yesterdays meeting Edward c..
Baltz, secretary of the Perpetual
Building Association and of the
leagues War bond drive, reported
that the Washington associa tions
have bought for their own accounts
an aggregate of $t1 100000 in War
bonds, This total is entirely aside
from bonds bought by their patrons.
Clarence E. Kefauver, member of
the Postwar Planning Committee of
the United States Savings and Loan
League, reported on last weeks
meeting in Chicago. Elaborate plans
to make home ownership easier
after the war are already well
under way, he said.
President Blanz appointed a
nominating committee for the
leagues coming annual election of
officers. The committee is composed
of Robert E. Buckley, chairman;
E. L. McAleer and Edward K. Jones.
Fisher Takes Federal Post.
Ernest M. Fisher. director of re-
search in mortgage and real estate
finance forzthe American. Bankers
Association, doing much of his work
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts light
Prices nominally unchanged. Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received from
U. s. grade A, large. 56-57: average, 561a;
Y. 8; grade A; medium, 52-53: averags1 So
Grade 4, large, 54-S7; average. So: D. S.
grade A, medium. 50-53; average. BIZ: o.
S. grade 3. large, 46-4s: average; ~, Cur
rent receipts, nearby unrraded eggs.
whites. 41R: mixed colors, 41h.
LIVE PouLTRY-Msrket hrm; Receipts
2Sh; roosters. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

l'VU P.H.- ~ oV0 -.UU pM 51/ 6ZU
Total 466 4eo
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
tdends are not included.
Z Ex-divioend: xr Ex-rghts. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. e Paid last
year. Payable In stock Declared or
paid 50 far this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds. sk.Accumulated dividends paid o.
declared this year
Evening star., 1943-09-29

until $50 on
Thursday e We
nings, adopting
practically t h e
S a m e schedules
as the banks will
put into effect
tomorrow night,
as the result of
action taken at
the m o n t h ! y
meeting held at
I n e MaynOWer
Hotel yesterday
Th e building
and loan a.ssoci-
a tion wish to
Evening star., 1943-09-29

in the Washing
ton office, has
been appointed
to the staff of
the Office e of
F or e ig n Eco
nomic Co-ordin-
alton of the De-
p a r t m e n t of
State, it was an
nounced today.
He will be chair
man of an area
committee which
will deal with
t h e rehabilita
ton of the Low
Evening star., 1943-09-29
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO SPIT. 20 tP,.-Poultry. live,
2 cars. 80 trucks, weak; hens, "a: fryers,
broilers md springs. "a; o,d roosters, 1874:
others uncransed at OPA ceilinss
Butter. receipts 577.s6O, Arm; prices
as arotsd by. the Chicago Price Current
are UNCHANGED.
prices ara UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1943-09-29

far this year. e2T extra. $500 ex-
ira. X zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. Paid
in 1912. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Building and Loan
Groups Plan Longer
Thursday Hours
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Most of the Capitals 25 building
and loan associations which are
members of the District Building
and Loan League will remain open
Evening star., 1943-09-29

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

well! / guess 1t isn't bad news"
he said. hopping his forehead.
Jean read the message again be-
fore she looked up with a smile.
THE IDIOT" she murmured, folding
the paper. IT'S just n crazy mes
sage from-Curley! Nothing really,
of any Importance"
She saw Steve's face tighten
with irritation and for an instant
she was afraid of what he might
say. But abruptly he grinned, with
forced good nature. Il should be
taking my good time to come dash
ing out here delivering messages
from Dan Cupid"
"Thank You so much anyway"
Jean cried. THE road to heaven
also is paved with good intentions.
you know. I think there's been a
mistake In the name on this, how
ever. From all 1 hear, 1t should
have pcen addressed to Rosita."
Mrs. Parkinson smiled at Steve
Wont you have a scotch and soda
after your mad dash. Mr.. Landis?"
He thanked her politely, but re-
fused. He had a mountain of work
on his desk that was paging him
he could hear IL even out here.
AS Jean turned back from wav-
ing goodby, she saw Rosita on the
balcony. From her baleful glare.
1t was apparent she had seen and
heard about the telegram.
Il.
the patio rather late that night
talking. Finally, Mrs. Parkinson
suggested they go to bed. Jean
slipped into pale green pajamas
and stood by the open window q
long time. She looked Off to the
west and saw the dark mountains
sleeping under a cloudless sky.
something silver flashed
past her face to sink itself with a
dull thud into the heavy bedroom
door. Jean could see It glintinf
across the room in the thin moon
light. She crossed and saw a deli
cately wrought silver machete still
A note was attached,
She drew the knife quickly from
the door and read the message
printed in childish scrawl, "You let
Senior Curley alone or else :"
It was not signed. 1t didn't have
10 be. y
Ito BE ContInusd) -<,., !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
SYNOPSIS
that her brother.

Notified that her brother.
MEi.NIN hiAli3nEN. Is missing In
action.
JEAN MAkSDEN. who has risen To the
t,r as a fashion model. quits her lob
~ ly,Uu" secretary To
STEVE l.ANpI$. dire tor Of new
R.nt'rr plant IN Mexico. Jean has an
uhiUpt intIudu, tIun to ,alriIvc. hand
~yIi.t
CUELEY. employed by
ME- AND MRS PARKINSON. owners
ui ;hr Rancho Gasoline.
YESTERDAY: Jean suddenly realizes
that :s't" misses tuIl"y. who is away
va - tap with Mr.. Parkinson.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
HippcNreiite Gkeafer
rNir Torce" beainnt bente am
1pnncrstag, oen %. MGrs.

lie 2cbensgeldid)te einer fliegen-
oen isaituns lit oas Shenra oss neuen
Norrsr Bros. Sims i'm S:pYoorontc
SE.ater. ,Iir Sorce" tp..roe nit ltn-
',rItitung ser @ereinieten Stcnten
Fegieruna bereeitelt. Gie @eidtchte
|ers1bIt sic gegebenbaiten uno llnan
relnnlidteiten ees Slltgse,lees rMarr
slnn" a 9-17. bas, ,lrborbereitet
iiber sen 8cipaiiern bes Siiopasiilf
.rGbr,nb Dem binterliltigen Ingriii
scr sS.-mner am Z. Oesenrber 1871
frcilte.
Gie Icllen lieeen NIT iuenigell
yusnabmen in Sanoen Ser @omber-
6ciatl,ns, Snbn GARFIELD, Gig Yolung.
Sarrp Garsp, George Spbias, artbur
Geiuleop, Saupes 9rp1un, Sobn GiSa.
len, Hop Montgomerp nno @aro
gNooo. 0ieier Slim lit iebr intereiiant
uno nert 'll ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
8caetten Sic NatistlGec
Nes GlepclaitN Safety
Ccoefteils!

&riegsarheiter neibt bu, oai, At.
800 Mr6aitsfameroSen onrcb ltnf1at
IN Sabre 1912 i6y 9cbsa cerloren
g7adts Sc S.herheitsanpe,illnse
oeincs Gororbeitsr5.
Sausi!srsn leii porIidr.ig lmo cer.
idiittci fain 6ett. 9:nu Sett aui Sem
T,tEbooan bat piel ssallen osrurinh..
Sausfrauen iouten, ia hclltslttagl
nr.hr @seb;sinflaldl.n i'm Mt>t3in-
faIten ii,o, oarat ad't geben nal
alle Meoi5inflaif,,n riht;g anarficri
lino. Spcsiea ipn @iit on elmer Stellr
gsbalten iperben 0ie &inoern uner-
reidybar lit. Nebme nier1aIs MtcbisiH
i'm Sun.eln, irgeno cine itnrih,ig,
Meoisin farm ltnheil per,riodTn.
Sino Sic iaumcr in Gle? @enn
ia, Damn rat bas Gleuelano Saietr
Council 81 beoenfen, oab Sic nidt io
lhneu LAUREN f0rnen als Elm Stra
Benbabmpagen uocr 9us. Nidt per
illd,en Sic oieletben ein5lrboIen. Sefen
Sic pprlihtis at, ieoer 3eit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
flGitc iiir 2lrbciterie eetah
ftatt Hef1t KricSe

@oibingtpn. giner ser unls
iirittenlten Seile bes Nad)friegsprp.
sramms, oaS BON Dem .Hatlonal
heiources Glanning @onr0" entlpcrs
fcn lporoen iii, NOR oie Gmpieblun9
ser slrbciterihait Die Wtitapirfune
an ser 9c,titng non ssatrifen 5lt IL
dern. Sic organiiierte 9lrbeiterifaft
fat oieIe 0'itlpirflmg ieit lallser
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