davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
SERVICE GIFTS SHOULD
BE MAILED EARLY

Postmaster Clarence N. Greer
yesterday urged the puzlic to CO.
operate with the postoffice in the
mailing of Christmas packages to
servicemen overseas.
When relatives and friends know
that serviceman is serving in re-
mote theater Of war, they should
mail gifts as early as possible and
thus avoid the rush of the closing
days, he suggested.
At the main Dayton postoffice,
packages can be mailed between 7:3O
a. m. and 7 p. m.; at the parcel post
annex, a. m. to Z p. m.; and at
stations from 7:3O a. m. to 6 p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
GOLF Club Meets

The Fairway Golf Club met We'd
nesday night and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Presi-
dent, Robert Smart Nelson; vice
president, Robert A. Kelley; secre-
tary, Glenn Patterson, and Edgar
Nickerson, treasurer. The executive
committee was also elected. Welch
Marion, three years; William Mil
Ter, three years; Stanley Reese, two
years; Paul Smith, one year; DR.. B.
A. Rose, two years, and Antonio M.
Wright, one year. After the meeting
refreshments were served.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
LOCAL AGENCY PLANS
AID FOR SOLDIERS

When Dayton and Montgomery
county's $4,000 war veterans return
home from the wars, the Dayton
District Development Committee
(DDDC) expects to be ready to aid
them with problems in readjusting
themselves to civil life.
Having received warm praise
from Washington for this pioneer
ing step, the DDDC hopes to locate
it's central headquarters or "Veter-
an Clearing House" at IL West Mon
ument avenue around October and
is now seeking a competent head for
that office.
The three subcommittee under
the DDDC's placement of veterans
committee" headed by Superintend-
ent Of Schools Emerson H. Lands,
are the counciling and guidance of
veterans committee, c. C. Bussey,
chairman; problems of handicap
ped veterans committee, Alfred
Bergman, chairman; and job get
ting committee, Samuel Reed, chair
man.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21

UNITY WEEK TO
USHER IN URBAN
LEAGE CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, Sept. 21.-"Vic-
tory through Unity Week" fea-
tured by the National Urban
league as a prelude to it's annual
conference which convenes here
September 28-October 8, will be
observed from September "a
through October 1, it was an
nounced this week by Lester B.
Granger, executive secretary of
the national organization. The
purpose Of the weeks observance
is to legalide the need for uni
fled thought and action as vic
tory nears, pointed out Mr.. Gran
ger in making the announcement.
The group anticipates nation
wide participation in the observ-
ance which was proclaimed by
governors and mayors in many
cities during it's initial celebra-
tion last year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
LARGE FR0SH ROSTER
AT WHEREFORE U.

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Sept. 81.
The Freshman Week at Wilber-
force will open on September 26.
Registration for sophomores and
upper-class men will begin on Oc-
tober 2 and classes will start the
following day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mossell Ander-
son, B.A., University of Pennsyl-
vania, and MA. in personnel ad-
ministration, Columbia, and grand
daughter of Bishop B. T. Allen, will
be the new dean of women. Other
faculty additions and changes are
as follows:
Mrs. Josephine Hamilton Walls,
Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh, to
Pserve as associate professor of
mathematics; DR.. John H. Lewis,
alumnus Of Morris Brown and Yale
and former president of Morris
Brown and Shorter, as dean of the
Payne Theological Seminary; Chas.
Henry Woode, B. A. and M. A.,
Ohio State University, as acting in
structor in music; Mrs. Marie Nc
Pherson Warfield, A. B., Wilfer-
force, and Miss Marilyn Thornton,
both graduates of Meharry Medical
School for Nursing, as nurses in the
University Health Center; A. D..
Gather, B. A., Knoxville College
and M. A., Ohio State University,
a svocational counselor in the Uni
versity High School; and CASTOR
Lewis, B. S., Wilberforce, and M. A.
Ohio State University, as football
coach, position he had held pre-
vious to 1941.
Miss Ruth M. Thomas, who was
on leave for further studies and who
finished her residential require
ments for the doctorate at New
York University, and Professor
Charles F. Points, who was on leave
for military duty, will return to
their former positions, while Mrs
Lenora Darlington Lane, who was
granted leave since June, will con-
tinue her work toward doctorate
at the University of Minnesota un
til the end Of the fall quarter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18
NEBESKA KRUPEJ
LIDOvA POvfDKA. Napsla VI. JAvOkICKA.


rukou a rdousit no, utlouct, ia
ko vztekleho PISA.
Co Sc jen Dude dit S jeho
Andulkou, IDA mu odola nebo
podlehne? Jake uvezneny ty-
gr We sve kleci, tax on zuril We
vojenskem kabate a nemohl 81
z neho pomoci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

n0DF1J0l d ulCkld Sc V0lIQl, kOyZ
misto neho ~vystoupil z vlaku
strazmistr.
Leknut1m vSecko zbledla a
kolena Sc pod nj r~ozetrasla a
nez nabrala duchapTftomnosti,
uz stall u nj a ptal Sc, kde byla
nebo kan Sc chysta a cemu ma
dekovati "a tn stastnou naho-
du, re Sc S nj setkava.
II mel prijet muz a nepTijel"
celia zlekana povfdala a phase
Sc rozhllzela a hledala, jak by
mt honem unikla. Nohy sc il
TRASHY a srdce zrychlen6 bilo
1zkost1.
"To je dobre," septal on pfi-
tlumen6, "pGjdeme alespon spo
lu domG a mne Sc Ease dostane
toho Stestf - jfti pc vasem bo-
ku".
IT ba nedostane," zasmala
Sc nucen6, ia esce nepGjdu.
Pockam, esli by pfijel druhym
vlakem."
"Jak to-" usmal Sc, "od il
hlavy? To prece nenf mozno."
"Kdo vi" stala ma SVEN, pro
toze il incapable mic kloudnej-
sfho, "taky by Sc to mohlo stat"
"Jak to myslfte?" small Sc
nervosne. "To by musel cesto-
vat kolem sveta a jak Sc domy-
Slim, re jel ma trh take pro pra
satka, nebylo by mu zrovna pf1
jemno cestovati s prasaty." Po-
supne Sc zasmal a nem1nil Sc
pohnouti.
Andu popudila ia poznam-
ka, dostala zlost a pohodila
hlavou: "Nest - ale ia tn zvo-
stanu. Pockam ma vecernl
WAX"
"a nepTijede-li ami pak?"
Tekl a cekal napjate.
81 prijede" - povfdala $ jis-
totou = eco pax by tam delal?
Bude rad, re pojede domd."
"Kdo VI" krcil rameny :
"jsou tam taky hospody a taky
hezke zenske = MONA, re ne
kan zabloudil -"
Zarazil Sc pred Andinym po-
hledem = zlobnym a bolest-
nym zaroven, ktery ma neho vr-
hla spod obocf, byl Fly a ostry,
ale slova jeste horst, ktera mu
poved6la: eco Sc vo nej stara-
tie a vo me taky? CO je VAN do
myho muze- Won Sc vo vas ta-
ky nestara. A abyste vedel, ia
S wanna nechci it a taky nepuj-
du, ami kdybyste chcel cekat
tady do toho vecernfho vlaku.
Zvostanu tady ma stanici trebas
do rama"
"No - vsak Wy budete Ito
vat", zasycel strazmistr a Cd
vratil Sc cd nj. Skrfpal zuby a
sci ku vsi vsecek rozboureny.
CHM vice mu odporovala, tim
dsilovneji 81 il zadal a divoce
pc nj touzil.
Dom1 dosel vsecek nesv6j.
Vztek a zal Jim lomcoval. Ami
Sc nesvleknuv sedl ku svemu
stolu a napsal udanf ma Jaro-
slava Kudrnu, re no donna nenl
treba, re by mohl slouziti ma
vojne, take jest politely nespo
lehlivy a re jenom stve a pod
pichuje vesniacny.
PAX mu bylo volneji a kid
neji odesel do hospody.
Nez Sc mesfc sesel s mes1cem
rukoval Kudrna ku svemu ka-
dru.
To bylo naTku We statku! Pa
nfmama, chudak, 81 div sedivou
hlavu nezkazila; domn1valat
Sc, re jest syn jejf uz zachra-
men a on zat1m jde ma novo a
BIh mily vi, vratf-li Sc kdy. W
DO druhe pred nepT1tele!
Anda take plakala a c1tila
nesmfrnou 1zkost; Ease z1sta-
ne bez ochrance a nebude mi
ii O koho by Sc podeprela. TEST
la Sc sliby Jarousovymi, re
snad nepGjde tax hned do po-
lie, latin re Sc tTeba valka skon
Ct a on - z6stane-li Jihlave
caste Dude domG dojfzdeti.
Kudrna sam byl take sixteen
CO to, re no najednou do
ctyriadvaceti hodin povolali?
Snad no nekdo udal? Kdo je
mu zde nepTftelem? Komu Sc
jedna o to, ably odtud zmizel?
Nejasn6 tuseni mu pGsobilo It's
nivou nevolnost a loucen1 s ro-
dinou a detmi naplnovalo jej
bolavou tesknotou.
Stale mu pfipadalo, re to
W.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

Kudrnovy zenske donna "a
caly zas starry zivot. Ease sc
staraly samy a Anda pracova-
la jake muz; ted il sla prace
snaze, re mela kone, ale starost
ma nj lezela vets1. Bala sc Q
muze ma vojne a o sebe donna
bala Sc Rychtarfka a sama te-
mer zestaveni nevychazela.
Jen deti byly jejf radostf.
Marenka s Vasickem uz poslou
chali pohadky, kter6 jim sama
caste vymyslela a Pepicek sc
take sbfral a staval Sc hezkym
d1tetem.
Ale letosnf lima byla fla ma
deti. PriSlo plno nemocf, hlav-
ne cerny kasel zufil v celem
kraji a zachvatil vsecky Kudr-
novy deti.
Kdo nikdy nemel v rodine
cerny kasel, newt, co je to "a
Nejt1ze no odbyvala
Marenka, ktera sc v tech prud-
kych zachvatech, vsecka pre-
padla, dusila, zvracela a vzdy
oplakavala obavany,v urcitych
hodinach Sc opakuj1cf zachvat
divokeho kasle.
I oba hosici zkouSeli mnoho,
ale zadny tolik nebyl postizen,
jake Mafenka. Babicka div 81
mad nj nezoufala, jak Sc zhub-
la a sesla "a ty zle tydny, by
lat jejfm milackem a panima-
me Sc zdalo, re by ami neprezi-
la, kdyby Sc melo O holcicku
pfijft.
Lekar, ktery byl Andou do
vezen z mesta, doporucil jake
jediny a jisty prostredek prot
zadusnimu kasli zmenu vzdu-
chu a TAX Sc Anda vypravila a
v breznu odjela ma par dn1 s
detmi do Lfskove k rodic1m.
.Takmile 81 tam zvyknou, vrati
Sc domI a necha je mamince a
Tonicce ma opatrovan1.
Zabalena v satkach a peri
mach usadila deti do vnitra vo-
zfku, ukryla je tam a ulozila,
vsedla ma prednf sedadlo a pl-
ma dobre nadeje odvazela je z
domu.
Panlmama je s placem pro-
vazela. Ably tax nektere u
druhe babicky umfelo a ona
mu ami neposlouzila! Hlavne
o devcatko Sc strachovala a Eli
bala je, Bdh vi, kolikrat. Deti
byly "a to vesele. Pov1daly 81,
jake to Dude u dedecka: Vas1-
SEX 81 pamatoval, re ma dedou-
SEX plno vcelicek a tudfz i me-
du, ktery babicka tolik tluste
maze ma chleba. Marenka "a
Sc tesla ma ty chocholate sle-
picky, ktere Ia tetou Tonickou
behalf jake pejskove a zerou z
ruky a oba slibovali Pep1ckovi
co tam vsecko uvidf a jak sc
tam pobavi.
I Anda S tesla domG ma do.
breho tatfnka hlavne. Jak sc
ale zarmoutila, kdyz prijeds:
domn vid6la. re tax rychle
schazi, ten mily tat1nek. Stale
mu zaludek neslouzil a lekar
ktereho navst1vil, mu radil, ably
jel ma operaci, re ma ma zalud.
ku vred.
"E to sc VIZ, durdil Sc pan.
tata HlasivcG, "necham sc in
ma stara kolena dranz1rovat, tt
radsi umTu!" a marne mu do.
mlouvala zena i dcery; tesil Sc
re to pfejde samo.
"Tatinku, pros1m vas, jdett
ma tn operaci" - domlouvals
mu Anda a dala Sc do place =
"kerak by to tn chodilo be-
vas? 10 uZ by me dOm nj MI
netahlo."
Emu, mila holka, to uz je tel
beh sveta". usmfval Sc Hlasi
vec dobracky, "tvdj domov j
w u muze a my start muslm'
udelat misto mlads1m."
"Ale, tatfnku, to by bylo tn
re bro dyt je VAN teprva jed
nasedesat let, to tn este m6ze
tie belt hezkejch par rokd."
I otec byl dojat a ably to "a
kryl, povfdal skoro drsne: Il
to mate marny, ia ma tn opera
ci nepudu a dost! zadny reel!
Sc, mech tatka", razne "a
hovorila %panfmama, "sak vo'
pdjde, da 81 Tfct, jake vzdyc
ky"
Deti zdomacnely u druhe b
bicky a u dedouska brzy. Hls
vne teta sc jim hodne venoval
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

S Kudrnou bylo ma vojne ma
lozeno, jake sc vsemi jeho zr-
ma - novy kraticky vycvik a
pryc S MIN - do fronty. Poll
tictf znamenanci byli dobf1 pro
kulku. TAX, ami sc nerozlou-
civ, odejel do fronty s pretez-
kym srdcem a nitrem plnym
trpkosti. To vsechno mu zpI-
sobil Rychtarik, vedel to dobre
a pral 81 v ten den dostat no do
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09

is enjoyed now within our City,
and such protection can be avail
able and dependable in no other
way than by providing what it
takes to render it,
The city's fire policy, as set
down Dec. II, 1912, and ordered
continued today under provision
al arrangement, is as follows:
1.-The prohibition against re-
spending to any fire calls outside
the city limits has been rescind-
ed by the city council, and the
city manager or the mayor may
give you authority to leave the
city to answer such calls as may
be deemed necessary. However,
if neither of these officials can
be contacted, then you are free to
use your own judgment.
II would not go, for any ordi-
nary fire, beyond the two-mile
limit outside the city limits since,
without a previous agreement, our
governmental communities might
be affected. Even if called by Off
GERS of Wrightsville Beach, which
is within the 12-mile limit of pro-
lection when under agreement, I
would attempt to establish an
agreement by phone before actual
ly going.
1T is obvious that in answering
calls outside the city limits and
within the two-mile limit that any
hazard to life should be responded
to, or for the protection of any
industrial activity. 1t is somewhat
hard to say that we should answer
the calls to any house, but in view
of the shortage Of houses and hous-
ing in this area, it would seem
to be desirable to answer calls
from any place that is liable to
spread fire to others, or in fact,
is really worth giving protection.
"Of course, this is prefaced on
the agreement of the parties to
be served that they are willing
to and will pay the city $500 for
answering of the call"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09

personnel, or result in higher in
surance rates within the City linn
it's. In a report of the National
Board on a Wilmington check up
last December is this statement:
The fire department has been I'M
proved, but additional companies
and equipment are needed, espe-
cially in response to the occupied
territory now outside the City,
In reply to this and under date
of January 4, 1914, I While
it is true that we are responding
to calls outside the City limits,
we are under no obligation to do
so; and in fact the Fire Chief has
been instructed if for any reason
it appears there is a need for
equipment or there would be a
possible lack of equipment by
sending any unit outside the City
limits it is not necessary for it
to go. We have at no time under
taken any obligation which would
interfere with full service to the
territory within the City limits
"a. The ability of the depart
ment to cope with fires is limited
if there is insufficient water avail
able. Water in any quantity is
lacking in most outside areas so
that it is impossible for the SER
vices of the department to be prop
erly effective in sucn areas.
"5. Some may wish to tie these
statements in with the proposal
for City limits extension but the
statements refer only to condi-
tons as they are now. The pro-
gram put out by the Planning
Board last spring in connection
with the extension of the City
limits shows that in the eastern
section some $175,0O0 would be
spent to install mains and hydrants
to provide water, $685. 900 for fire
station, equipment and alarm
boxes and over $4,000 a year for
supplemental operating costs.
Likewise, in Sunset Park area
when similar estimates were de-
veloped there was over $155,000
estimated for capital expenditures
for mains, hydrants, equipment
and alarm system, with nearly
$4,000 a year operating cost. In
both cases, fire service was care
fully estimated and designed to
provide full protection just as it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
Council Group To Confer
With CountyOn Fire Bond

In presenting this letter out
lining the county's resolution it
appears there may be some con-
fusion in understanding of the
facts about the use of City fire
equipment and personnel outside
the City limits, and I would like
to point out the following:
Il. No governmental immunity
in case of accidents prevails be-
You'd II miles outside the City
limits. This would also apply to
protection of firemen under Work
mems Compensation Also, without
specific agreement, two miles is
this limit.
o. II we divide the cost of the
operation of the department by the
number of alarms answered dur
ing the past fiscal year the cost
per alarm is $308. This is only
the cut-of-pocket cost and does not
include depreciation, amortization
and interest on investment in
DullQ1ngS ana equipment.
49, Relative to outside calls, no
obligation or responsibility for
answering them mas ever been
authorized by the Council or as
sumed by this office on behalf of
the City. This is a limited SER
vice, authorized by the Council to
aid the war effort of the commu-
nifty. Even for this it would not
be available if equipment and men
were otherwise engaged or likely
to be needed in combating fire
within the City limits. 1t is i'm
possible for the City to take on
any guarantee of service for this
would result in our being required
by the National Board of Under
writer's 10 add to equipment and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
Soldier Vote Shows
Strong FDR Strength

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-lR-In
isolated instances of separate
counting of the soldier vote in
yesterdays election, the tabula-
ton gave:
In New York city, with 10 cleo
ton districts missing-Roosevelt,
ITS, SAB; Dewey, 66,434.
In Fulton county (Atlanta) Ca
Roosevelt 5,1S9; Dewey, 1892.
In Oklahoma (incomplete) -
Roosevelt, 1865; Dewey, 4,531.
In Broward county (Fort Laud-
erdale), Florida-Roosevelt, AT;
Dewey, 228
In Buffalo, N. Y. - Roosevelt
5000; Dewey, SSH.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
MOTOR ARRIVES
AT KINGS BLUFF

A General Electric motor, for
the new Kings Bluff pumping sta
ton, arrived here early yesterday
morning, it was announced last
night by City Engineer J. A.
Loughlin.
According to information receiv-
eded by Mr.. Lougnlin, the motor
was shipped from the General
Electric plant at Schenectady on
Oct. II.
The city engineer said he could
not give an estimate on the num-
Der of days the installation of the
remaining facilities at h plant
would take, and the plant placed
into operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON NJ c.
COUNCIL ORDERS
zone ORDINANCE

City Attorney w. B. Campbell
Wednesday was ordered by the
city council to develop a zoning
ordinance, providing the City
Planning board with authority for
planning and zoning the city.
1t is required that the ordinance
be presented to the council at its
next meeting for action.
While it is expected that t h e
planning board will be given au-
thority to 60 ahead with plans for
zoning the city, it is pointed out
that zoni ing recommendation
would be required to be presented
to the city council for approval.
The council decided to learn the
jurisdiction of the planning board
in connection with zoning at it's
October Is meeting, following the
receipt of petitions asking for the
zoning against all commercial or
business enterprises of Winoca
Terrace, high school residential
section. 1t was understood that the
proposed location of a funeral
home in that vicinity was the OBJ
ject of attack.
Attorney Campbell said today
that it appeared desirable to de-
velop specific authority in relation
to zoning.
The council approved an ordi-
nance providing for the repair of
sidewalks south of Market street
to Queen street, and east to Seven
teenth street.
City Manager A. c. Nichols was
instructed to get the work of max
ing improvements to fish stalls at
the City Market started.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
' NC. A. REPORT
Gwen DIRECTORS

fret nine months of 1914,
w wi1mington Young Mems Chris
me w." ,oc;ation, in all its many &C
tau .. -, made a total of 143, 5e4 con-
tacts' az ~ the board of directors at
nitteq Meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the out ,Jance at the sponsored re-
At ''s services totaled 10000, at Y
liglouis s;a &C. such as hikes, forums,
activities :.,s and Hi-Y meetings, 4,2se;
sOcai:s sor S' occupancy, 21,e3s; phyi-
dornal, nuarrtment, 35,451, and service
cal dspa IN Uniform, 1888 contacts.
10 men total ut membership of the
Iae is Sol seniors and 1913 boys.
y " I,n ns e. 6, the association eele7
On Jslt .,o tooth anniversary OF the
t .,5rs with appropriate exercises
YMC h,,rned the mortgage, mean
and - u s+ the association is debt free
lhs W. renovated building.
win # the services for men in
Some Some, a are. beds and baths fur
unlloi,l rse nj social rooms, station
r!sat s,r,nisbed. directions to rooms,
a at' i eaving classes and use of the
lfe sas si,,n. swimming pool and
gililia ."o;1;+ies and equipment.
''a psajous activities include the
hs s Te11ows band, Bible classes,
YOKE s.t,es held by staff members,
ssssrsonal interviews, religious meet meet
i5ss in building and special serV-
''J Adam W. Smith, new director t[r,s. OF
., MICA, education, was introduced
pny .ss hoard and in a brief mes
70 ,'r outlined some of the program
s SAGE ua that are planned for his
i as'nsrtment during the coming
months u;. member.
dim effort during the month were
s sa,+Ir ed by j. B. Huntington sec,
U.s and a tentative goal OF loo
new members was set. =.
AS The membership committee :, with
U Howes as chairman will be-
pjn definite work setting up the
Organization this week
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
Continued from Page One)

hope no misunderstanding con-
tinues and that no blame is placed
on the fire department, as the facts
developed that the child could not
have been saved. Even if the fire
department had answered the call,
it could not have arrived there in
time to do anything.
From what 1 nave been able
to learn l believe the child prob
ably was dead when the fire was
discovered. The walls of the build
ing were constructed of plywood
and the building burned very rap
idly, 1 understand. There were no
fire hydrants in that section from
which the firemen could have
drawn water
Nichols estimated that $500 had
been lost in the past several years
on fire alarms outside the city.
The city managers report to the
council in relation to fire service
outside the city limits follows in
full:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure flase teeth dropping. slipping
or wabbling FASTEETH holds plates
fir1ner and more comfortably. This plea
SAINT powder has no gummy, gooey. pasty
It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-09
BRODAWSKY KILLED

PARIS, Nov. 8-lREThe Ger
man General Won Brodowsky,
commander of troops who laid
waste the entire town of Oradour
in central France. was killed by
a member Of the FIJI while try
ing to escape prison at Desancon,
the newspaper Franctireur report
ed today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

rem, I'M lie fir Die @inite oes Srie-
oens bertpenoen 6l1 fonnen. eSnfolge
oes &rteges tperoen 1pir nin1mer 70
reid fem, 1pie mir bdtten iein fonr
men. 4ber nit Der notigen Sdl6ue
f0nnen mir INNER nod reider fein,
als mir ionit getpeien 1pdren''
X * x
Die Quislinglpirtl6oft in 9sortpe>
gen treibt our slbapedillns aud bu=
moriltilde 8liiten. 60 ibil6ert oos
ct. SSoiefs48lott oie grfabrungen ei<
nes Suislin9biidofs in folgenoer bu-
morpoller Weiie:
Das @ort bon g8ilbelm 8uld:
uSumor ift,tpenn man trotoem lobt">
bat tpobl nod ME 6erart feline 5u-
treffenoe Sdlogfertigfeit betpieien,
tpte iett in beri9ieoenen Don Den
gsa5is beiebten 2dnoern, nomentlid
Nor1pegen., sSSn Horapegen 1pen6et Der
8olfsbumor ols Berteioigungsapoffe
itG nt6t einmal in erlter 2inie gegen
Die Deutl6en, als oielmebr gegen bic
NIT ben Deutiden gemeiniome Sade
mo6enoen Anbanger Quislings. Gum
@ela9ter fiibrenoe 8iBe t0nnen oen
Neipett oft ntebr untereraben oIs 6,1=
Beren 8ioeritono. Gin 8eiIpieI fir
oiele lit folgenoes: Quisling bate ben
ibm genebmen Boltor 3tpilgmeDer
gum 8iidof bon 8ergen ernannt
geo6 6ieier @rnennung griiBten i'm
(GortieBl,ne a,f Sette 12)