davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
BOWLING

Htgh scores Tor season
Team, three games, Buttrey's 3OO4
City Market 1907: n game, City Mar
ket 1858, Buttrey's 1887.
Individual, three games, Grain 6s6
Beecher $50; one game, Grain 2Gi,
Beecher POI.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, American Legion
2941, Snow White 2S74 one game, Am
erican Legion 991. Snow White 0S2.
Individual, three games, Watson 6lS,
Holland COS; one game, Watson 234,
Holland 227.
Buttrey's O13-9Os- 952-2773, City Mar
ket S3j- S7j-931-2674. Snow White g13-
97D- 9S2-2S74, American Legion 96J 49,
g91-2941. Markle Transfer $4,000 81
24S6. Magruder's 800 $50 -SSj-2Gi6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

laminated inner wrapper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
At The Celebrated Tabarin

really popular place Montmartre is the Tabarn which
of the big Broadway night clubs one huge
oom easily 200 long and so feet high with balcony
running around three sides of it..
far end there raised stage where the famous
Django Renhard sits in front of his 15piece band
srnilngly stunning the most marvellous music.
wide steps Immediately in front of him stretches
a raised and always packed dance floor.
The floor for CTS. 1t has dance team,
number and grand finale the dance floor pulls
band and up from below little merry-go-
round emerge heszed figures horses black and
white.
On the horse long haired blond girl, while
the white is perched brunei.
If YOU please neither them has a single stitch except
a little pair Of pants.
Few CTS walk a. this point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Paris 81 Leave Center

Paris was center" for CTS Nov by Cen
Eisenhower said he wanted American boy to have
chance peek at Paris
The whole city prepared for this occasion the same
they would prepare for big party.
The French happy have Americans enjoy their city,
Little carnvals have returned Around these carn-
walls hearts young and gay"
II is very cold in Paris There heat of kind and no
hot water except one day a week
That have only one bath each week sitting
the bahtub On this day have to get at if we
the supply of hot water Otherwise too
late many waiting for this big day.
chief topic of conversation group the cold and
the usual greeting Hello I'm freezing and would love hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

That the Germans realized the
Importance of Antwerp. perhaps
too late. was evidenced by the
berceness by which they struggled
10 retain a foothold along lis APP
proaches IN me Schefde estuary.
Antwerp Is among the largest
ports IN the world. being ahead OF
Hamburg, Liverpool and Mar
seirie. Served by the broad
schelde River and sheltered in
lard. where winter storms have
no effect. II Is ideal for what the
Aliied high command requires a
jumping of point close TO the
enemy.
= Some idea of Antwerp's relative
value to troops on the northern
end of the Allied line can be seen
from a comparison with Cher
boufF and LeHavre The former,
nearly 400 miles from the fighting
front, had A prewar traffic OF
6,0O0-O00 tons per year Is against
Antwerp's 1S.0OO, 900 LeHavre.
more than 200 miles distant, had
only IL 100000 tons.
MUCH HANDLER
Antwerp. therefore. is much
handler for bringing in supplies
for an offensive into Germany. as
4 is only so. miles from most
points along the Dutch-Cerman
front and 100 miles from the
American First Army at Aschen.
IL Is estimated that Antwerp,
s.slone, is able TO handle as much
tonnage as now enters all western
European ports presently in Allied
hands. That, IN itself. Is a meas
ure. not only Of the importance Of
Antwerp, but more particularly Of
fhe heroic actions of the British
coSnmandos who cleared its sea
approaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
But-Tans Are Missing

There still of the famous Partisan taxs floating
around the But being cold and having trans
portaon of any sort only two of the grim points.
find the French people sturdy and strong therefore
taking all their dscomforts in their stride
The Louvre is empty STILL and seems to know wher
will be brought back My guess il that they
will wait until after the war.
For the time being there is modern museum Of art
The French love their and therefore there always line
outside this gallery at least two blocks long.
American movies have just started to Most Of thu
three old but good and
big here. The demand for them is terrific
tracks full bloom There is racing every day
including Sundays. French mannequins parade always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Priest Hits
Soviet Apathy
Fr. Hubbard Demands
Better Cooperation
special % rHE DETROIT TINES

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE future
peace of the world is endangered
as long as Russia refuses to Co
operate with the United States as
much as this country co-operates
with her, the Rev. FIR. Bernard r.
Hubbard. S. j.. told an audience
here.
Speaking on. Postwar Alaska, /"
FIR. Hubbard said that the Boring
Straits are the future air cross
roads Of the world with bilateral
cooperation between Russia and
America required.
ut In now possible to travel
from Albany to any point In
Asia or Europe without leaving
sight Of land for Is minutes"
the 'Glacier priest" said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Tremendous Food Shortage

There tremendous food shortage here except in the
American mess
The for this is there railroads trucks of
any type transport food to the city
Much my surprise there is in Paris except in
army stores people have laundry toilet soap. That
odd when much French soap flooded the American
market for years before the
Paris the she the last time her but
pulse beating again with freedom beating faster
each day toward normally.
Every American here bows to her and ~her" pr
pose because there atty which vas-and still $50
completely feminine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Z Allied Columns
Advancing in Burma

CHUNCKING. Nov. IL up
Chinese troops have captured the
important road junction of Mo
msuk. eight miles east of Bhamo.
IN northern Burma, a commynique
said today.
1t added that two Allied col.
umns were advancing toward
Bhanno, a key point on the over
land supply route to China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
HEARST PRAISED

This safe air route could he
In use today II Stain would CO.
operate with us as we have CO.
operated with him."
Fr. Hubbard praised the Hearst
papers for their American" treat
ment OF our relations with Russia.
The Hearst papers today are doing
courageous" thing in this re-
spect since use of the word
"Americanism" is today "scoffed
al" and any questioning of Rus
sian policy is labeled by many as
"Red-baiting."
FIR. Hubbard cited Stains re-
cent action In Withdrawing Rus
sian delegates from the ali
conference now being held in
Chicago. as evidence OF his lack
of cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12


ere ma 10 ~ construed "a official or re-
hecttaE a any way the views q the navy
department. 90 the naval seryioe ~ large
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL tINS)
The Allied goal of opening the
port OF Antwerp to vital shipping
and as a supply funnel for the
coming winter offensive - was
gained when the Nazis finally
were ousted from the Schelde
estuary and Walcheren Island
during the past week.
On the south and west coasts
Of Walcheren Island Allie d
hmphibious forces swept ashore
In the face of fearful odds on
Nov. ]
An armada of more than 200
vessels. supported by British
naval unitx. was involved In these
landings. For six days the troops
fought through resistance COM
parable 10 the worst phases OF the
Normandy landings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Adm. Woodward Says:
Naziiss Facing
New Assault
Opening Of Antwerp
\ Seen Key 10 Drive
BY CLARK III. WOODWARD,
Rear Adm. II. n. NAVY
BY CLARK III. WOODWARD,
Rear Adm, u. \. Navy

MOTE; The opinions expressed and the
assertions made herein are my own and
ere nsl 10 b. construed a. official or re-
hectfaE On any wAy ths views q the navy
department. 90 The naval seryioe ~ large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Evelyn Reyes Vidor
In Marital Rift

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. II rTNsT
Screen actress Evelyn Keyes
announced through her studio
tColumbia) today that she ami
her director husband. Charles
Vidor, has definitely and finally
separated.
Miss keyes said that the sepa-
ration Was a result of a mutual
decision" No date has been set
for the divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Famous Cafes Are Open

Some famous cafes Maxim the best known to
Americans still is closed Ciros open. but not chic
cafe called lie Doyen, is extremely goodIt has the
hottest band have heard since leaving the States.
place, called THE Forty-four" is club British
officers have started, and s membership only affair
the only cafe where really chic to be
When say chic women, women dressed smarty
in prewar style.
still is Montmartre II much the same
way children playing IN the park
Practically every cafe open. Because of its
spontaneous Atmosphere MentmsEtFe is the
heaven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
RuffIed Tea Apron

A tea apron Tor gracious hosressins Cut
in flm-liks, floral patterned orgsndy--
ruffled all around-and around the patch
pocket. In pink, and powder blue. wash
s p[.. p fIss, &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
LoreIle Hearst Says:
Paris Isn't Paris
But It's Speeding Up
LoreIIe Hearst Say.
BY LoRELLE HEARST


PARIS Nov. liver since have been in Paris the
song THE Last Time Saw Paris" has kept running
through my mind. Life is completely different from
the last time here.
However here for entirely different this
time consider myself lucky be here during this great
hstorymakng period But also think lucky be here
before the
Paris is the beautiful city in the wordhe bridges
the parks with their gold statues the Champs Eysee the Arc
de Tomphe where the Unknown Soldier lies buried the circle in
front of the Hotel Clon where lovely fountains play and
Cleopatras needle stands buildings which match
other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
JAP HELP CITED

I'VE have allowed the Soviets
to use air bases In this war a.
far south rs Great Falls. Mont.
Yet we are Sfill not allowed to
use bases Ia Siberia. The Rus
SLAMS have consistently helped
the Japs mere than they have
helped us,- he continued.
American aieHs are now taking
unreasonable risks, he said. in ha|-
ing 10 fly l.400-mile round trips
to bomb Japan while Paramushiro
is only Is miles from Soviet ter
rltory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Beauty Still Remains

All this beauty is still here though bit shot up places
The Hotel Con pierced by lot of huge shell
holes
The is at It's best in Paris The nights something
this world when shines Notre Dame and the whole
city.
The Ritz bar in full swing packed and ammed every day
Before lunch dinner people of nationality
there.
There American and British IN uniform and
badly dressed Frcnchwomen-ahough cannot understand
why they have the best clothes in the world
Nevertheless French girls very pretty and gay Most of
them have good legs and figures.
They have such keen hair for color that il no
matter what they have on they still are attractive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
BALK STRATEGY

The Walcheren Island opera
lions ended the most crucial
series of events in the western
European war. by which Ger
nany's defense strategy was
frustrated.
The lack of port facilities. caus-
ing q shortage of supplies for
Allied forces on the Dutch-Cer-
man battlefront. was responsible.
In great measure. for the mac
tivity in this theater. except for
small local operations, since early
September.
The opening of Antwerp will
ave long range effect on future
Dhghting. In any event. possession
of Antwerp an a base has laid the
foundation for a ciin1actic attempt
to break through Gerrnany's west
ern defenses before the coming OF
winter. Berlin, Judging by recent
broedcasts, apparently interprets
the present situation as a prelude
10 gigantic new offensive very
soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Export Candy

Aleutian Candies, to the amount of l2,OOO pounds. left on arecent Alaska Steamship vessel bound for the holiday trade Of Mobile, Alabama, and San Frau cisco. The candy manufactured by the local Kodiak Candy com pany, was only part of orders that have kept the factory oper- Ating at capacity the past months.
 Without a breather the com
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

pany began on the orders for the next shipment.
 Employees of the candy com pany are Lee Bettinger, Llllan Morris, Janet Naughton, Betty Chernoff, Beatrice Wilsgard, Lonnie Scroggs and Harold Siver.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Joe Mccormick, of Afognak, was admitted to the GM hos pitsl, for medical care this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Children Present Special Program

the Rotary Club Tuesday ana entertained the members with a special program devoted to the theme of Thanksgiving. SKlts, songs and recitations made up the entertainment, presented un- der the direction of teachers 1 Miss Betty Carter and Mrs. /, Oneita Metzgar, with an intro duction by Harry Holt, superln- Itendent Dr. A. Holmes John son, on behalf of the club, thanked the participants for the thoroughly enjoyable program and exceptional talent display ed.
 1 Numbers presented and the names of participants follow:
 First Grade Boys Song: Ten Little Indians by Jimmy Nixon, Verne Wood, Gilbert Buben- dorf Alfred Owen, Albert Pan- imarroff, Mike Fitzgerald, Ed ward Bent, Roger Williams, Fred Gonzales & Don Scroggs.
 Poem: A Thankful Chlld- Penny Gregoroff.
 Poem: Why l Speak Merle Heitman
 Play: Shoemaker and Elves Characters: Robbie Christoffer- son, Jacqueline Foster, George Beukers, Alvin Petrich < Rus sell Gallagher.
 Song: Swing the Shining Sickle Roger Macdonald Mar le Anderson, Jackie Benson, Tina ShuraVlotf, Evelyn Swen- son, Natalie PoncLene, Nlta Nemenems, Monty Meyer, Ger aid Gundlaeh. Accompanist, Isabell Nelson
 Piano Solos: Little English Nursery Rhyme and Goodbye Isabell Nelson.
 Monologue: Thanksgiving Quarrel-Arline Herring.
 Poem The Landing of the Pilgrims-Stel Scroggs.
 Skit: Out for Turkey-Max Folsom and Wayne Morrison.
 Play: The Star Spangled Ban- ner-Jeanne Williams, Joanne Williams, Raymond Madsen, Lawrence Anderson, Gene Sund berg, Gary Landis.
 Song: A Thankful Song and A Prayer for Thanksgiving 9th & 7th Grade-Allan Chernoff, Donald Clark, Bobby Dawson, Zoe Johnson, Janice Kennedy Sylvia Larsen, Germaine Mad sen, Teddy Landin, Alma Nell SOD, Sammy Nelson, Martha Olsen, Marie Swenson, Vivian Pagano, Cecil Sholl, Geneneiva Owen, Marie Cope, Molly Mahle John BelIkers. Gail Blankenburg, Marilyn Chamberlain Donna Fitzgerald, Betty Heglin, Her bert Heglin, John Holland, Donnie Fenner, Charles Johnson, Esther Levine, Iver Nlalutin, Archie Nelson, lone Norton, Evan Yosheda, Theresa Chich- enoff, Charlotte Nielsen, Harry
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Mrs. Marion Blinn and Mrs. Della kinports are chaperones for a series of young peoples dances being held at the Town Club The dances are held every Monday evening, the club do- mated to them on it's closed night by Jim Pierce.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

9th War Loan-Buy Bonds Now
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
NnS benz eSoiepbtnmtlt

Gergangene 8o9e fon6en oie ein=
orudsbolen .3eremonien Ser &ar=
4po6e in unIerer &opelle ftatt uno Iie
errei6ten ibren @ipfelpuntt in Den
erbeben6en Olterfeierli9teiten. 9lm
8ritnoonnerstag tpuroe eine feierli6e
FL. Meeile gefeiert, in 1pel9er 5tpei So
itten toniefriert tpuroen. Na6 Der FL.
W}eiie puroe 6as Iaerbeiligite pro.
5eiiionsmeiie 5um I'll. @robe getra>
gen. Wabreno Der Gbor Die 8esper
lang, ipuroen bon oe1n 3elebront uno
ben Mtniitronter Die MltGre entflei=
bet. 8abreno oes gan5en Eoges biel-
ten Die Stu6enten Mnbetung por oem
Iuerbeilieiten.
am &arfreitag erfdienen Der Be-
lebrant, ein 9iafon un6 elm 5uboia-
fon in i6war5en MeBeetpdnoern un6
fielen our @roe bebor bic 3eremonien
begannen. Na6 ben iibli6en einleiten>
ben @efangen tpur6e bon 6rei Dio=
tonen Die Bafiion no9 Dem FL. So
bannes gelungen. Darauf 1puroen Die
,feierli6en @ebete uno &eiponiorien
geiungen, tpona6 Die glnbetuna oes
areu5es folgte.
9ea9oem Die am oorbergebenoen
Gage foniefrierte I'll. Soitie pro3el-
1tonspetle bonn FL. @robe gum &aupt-
altar gebra6t tpurbe, tparen Die Be-
remonien beenoet.
0arauf tpuroe bonn gbor bic gesper
geiunsen, Stiaidpeteen tpuroe beob-
adtet bon 12 Bis 3 ubr na9nittags,
|etnidltebli@ Der &reuatpeganoadt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
IA GS BY
THE TREASURER

l1eber unfern 8aiierporrat miro
unter Der Nufidrift ,;Nus 6em Soie>
pbinum" in ben naditen Monoten
ni6t mebr Die 0fe6e ietn, es iei 6enn,
bab etpos neutrality-suspicious. ii9 er-
eignet. 8ir meinen oan1it Dos fir
ben Sausgebraud beftimnte @afer.
Son oen> beftisen &eeeneiiiien itno
uniere beribieoenen 8eb6lter aien,li1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Stimme des VOlkes fuer das
JOseDhinum

Ot1mme OeS VOlheS 1ueE udS
JOsephinum
Please find enclosed $1.O0 for
Vigil Lights in honor Of Jesus,
Mary and Joseph in thanksgiving
for a favor received. By the way
I lived in Columbus, Ohio, and
knew Father Jessing very well.
He was a great man. - Mrs. A.
B., N. Y.
X X x
Inclosed find $500 in honor of
st. Joseph and st. Anthony for
favors received through their
intercession. Add to st. John
Bosco fund. - Mrs. R. M, Ind.
X X X
Enclosed find 500 in thanks
giving for a prayer that was
answered. I make this offering to
be put into any worthy fund. -
From Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

am gbariatnstag utorget par Die
gerentonte Ser Segnitng oes teuer,
Seuers. Dte Sesnune Der 0iterter5e
purbe bonn Dtoton psrgenonmen
,tnter Sen @ei6ngen oes f9onen Ii.
tureiiden u@rultet''. Sierauf tuuroen
Die spolf Bropbe5tet nebft Der
aaerbeilieenlitanet eeiungen.
Das @rflingen Der @loGen uno
Der OrgeI Dem Gloria Der foIgenoen
81. Weiie oeutete an, ooB nun bic
Oiterfreuoe angebroden lei.
Die Dem feierliden So9amt nor.
angebenoe uno nadfolgenoe Bro3ei.
iton daratteriiterte 6en Stang bes
Siterfeites. 8ie an alien boben &c.
iten fang Die Sdola Gantorum Die
Mene.
slm Abeno unterbtelt bic Wu1it-
fapelle oie Stuoenten.
* X X
Ser bierte Nrtifel in Der Serie
iiber oas Curriculum Der Stuoenten
brtngt nnS gum bierten Sodi6ul,
iabre. Ser &eligtonsfurlus erbGlt
oret Berto6en in Der &la1ie ieoe $50.
DIE uno untfaBt 6as Nlter un6 oie
Geographic 6es geeuen Eeitomentes,
oas 2eben uno Die 3eit Gbri1ti, Die
Stride our 3eit Der Apoite1, bic CT
fiiuung Der meiiioniiden Bropbe5et-
ungen uno Die Geographic bes Neuen
Eeitamentes.
Ser lateiniide &urius, in flint
Bertooen beiteben0, bringt: 8etpeis-
oisfuiiion> Debatte, fur5e Sfia5en, Die
We6onif 6es @ufiabes uno @eriififa-
tion. 3pet Beriooen iino oem 9tu.
blum Der englii6en 2iteratur getpio,
met. 3pei 8ii6erbeipre6ungen mer.
ben ieoes Semeiter berlangt. Cine
Bertooe lit fiir offentli9es 5pre6en
beitimnt.
gier &laiienperio6en itn6 tp06ent-
li6 Dem 5tu0ium 6es @rie6ii6en 5u-
erteilt: l1nregelmGBiges gerbunL
SDntar 1tn6 ausgetpdblte 5titde aus
3enopbou's Mnabaits.
Sir 6os Deut19e tper6en I'M bier
ten Sabre 6rei &laiienperio6en gege=
ben: 8ieoerbolung ser @rammatit,
tp06entlt6e l1eberiebungen, l1nterbal-
tung un6 @uspabl 6eutl9er @luIii>
fer.
MeittelolterIi6e @e19t6te ninmt
&Do6entli6 bret &lolienperio6en Elm:
Son &ar1 Dem @roBen big 5un Sooe
@regors 6es Siebenten, bon 800 Biz
1917 $50. @dbreno elmer Beriooe
in Ser 8o6e lit @iniibung 6es gre
gorionii6en @eianges, mas Die &C.
ia1nt5abl Der &laIien auf IS bringt.
Easter Concert by the Josephinum
Band:
l. The Thunderer .......... .Sousa
2. Emperor Waltz ........ Strauss
3. Buffalo Gals Polka
4. Contra Dances ...... Beethoven
Intermission
5. Agnus Del ................B .Bizet
6. Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa
7. Footlights Overture :. Holmes
IntermiSsion
8. American Patrol .Meacham
9. The Bat (Selections) %. Strauss
10. Andante from Tschaikovsky' s
9Th Symphony
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

giel b0ren uno tnenig iagen, bat
nod niesnarlo a,fs Noul geihlagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
angefIut.


Cine pil6e @nte bot itd i1 unferm
8aloiee nieoereeIaiien. @ir iaben es
init unieren eigenen Nugen tpGbreno
Die Stuoenten ft9 in Der 4lafie be-
fonoen. @tr boffen, oaB Die Musmubl
Die 8iuigung 6es boben &otes Der
gBtloenten finoen II. er 6iefen rubieen
etnIomen aufentbaltsort 1pdblen miro.
Sffenbar tperoen fte itaunen, tpenn fte
Die mabrnebn1ung MAIDEN, in tpeien
geabe tie geraten 1tn6.
X x *
@iner unferer Stubenten, Ser sie-
fen Sommer feline Seimotta6t (Botts.
bile, Ba.) no9 neuen 2elern 6urf'
fori6t, mo6te feline alten 2e1er an
cine 8ieoererneuerung ibres Mbonne-
ments erinnern. @r ltebt ieoe 8o9e
iorgfaltig Die @abenliIte nod 2eiern
aus Pottsbille bur6. @r be16enfte
uns nit elmer @abe bon $25.OO nit
Ser 8emertung: 0amit tpoGlen mir
Sbnen uno ben iibrigen @obltGtern
oeS SoIepbinumS betpeiien> 6aB mir
uGoaI Graders" nidt inn 9intertrefs
fen bleiben tpoIlen un0 NIT elmer
l1eberrai6ung fir Sftern in folgen-
Der Sabelle borleu6ten 1Donen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

IHE CUAL CEAChERS 5 HEART
Mr.. Frank Murphy $500
IS. Frances Brennean ......... 800
Mr.. Frank Rehnert ........... 800
Mrs. E. Mcdonald ............. 800
Mrs. r. DIETRICH ............. 200
Miss Madeline Buehler ........ 100
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Buehler .... 100
Mrs. w. Bambrick ............. 100
Miss G.. Feint ................ 100
No. Al ................... 500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

Sn Ser Soffnung, ooB sic in oie-
Ter Spalte oieien 2eiern 6es ,,8eetlp"
meinen beiten Danf ausipre9en, 10.
tpie BEN iibrigen Sreun6en oes So.
iepbtnum in Bottseile, berbleibe i9
ergebenit Somes Wac9onal6.
X * X
@ir ipreden uniern beionoern
Oanf alien 2eiern uno Sreunoen Der
~Saro Goal" ">4ampagne un6 allen
Pottsbiaer 2eIern aus.
@ir beripreden, oaB mir oieies
@elo nidt in Bei9toblen anleeen
tper6en.
X * *
8or Der 9fegenperio6e batten mir
etltde 3,uiebeln gepflan5t. 9arin bat
Bis beute, 12. Mpril, 11niere gan5e
@ortenarbeit beitan6en, ein feines.
>pees eldnaenoer uno ptelberipreaen-
Ser Mnfane. 9a mir tetne 3eit baber,
i'm ,,groB 9foabs Store" Inn ben
Ofen berun5uitben, tpie Die olten Sat-
mer es 5u tun pfleetett, 10 n1iiiien tuir
unierne @laeen In oieier Spalte gum
Nusorud bringen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Mongolia and Sinking
These DaysSS;' e gzo 53'i z. soz02;xr

The report from Moscow that
China violated the borders OF the
Monaghan peoples republic is i'm
portant only because 1t brings 10
the surface the complex OF difficult
ties that beset China in her rela-
tons with Soviet Russia-difficul-
ties which may have been discuss
ed al Cairo and Teheran.
Mongolia is not Russian terri
tory. Sinkiang is not Russian ter
ritory. For a prolonged period,
however, China and Russia had
contested for control OF both these
areas. Mongolia. II must be noted,
had once under Genghis Khan and
his heirs conquered both Russia
and China. but the race degenerat-
ed and the heirs quarrelled. The
tribal form OF government employ
ed by the Mongols-who really
we're an aggregation OF autonomous
and often related tribes and races
did not serve TO make a nation
strong and continuous. So Mongo-
liza broke up. the part near Man
churia being called Inner Mon
COLA and the part nearer Siberia
aud Turkestan being called Outer
Mongolia. over these areas. Chi
ma exercised nominal control
sometimes more, sometimes less,
sometimes none at all.
Although on the maps. It Is pos
sible to draw lines 10 show where
Mongolia starts and ends. there
has ever been confusion on the sub
ject. Furthermore, west OF Mon