davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

all these blessings remain unchang-
ed. Our debt of gratitude looms
larger and larger each day we live.
Eddie, you will surely have some
tall tales to relate after this war
is over.
Wei, son, we're all wishing you
the very best of luck in your LIST.
Naval career. 1t would appear
that you have not been doing so
badly to date since we note that
you have now been advanced to
Quartermaster Mate Second Class.
No, not bad at all. Here's hoping
you'll keep up the good work.
Keep us in mind, sailor, and
write in whenever you have the op-
portunity.
Word has been received that
Staff Sergeant Russell G. Moore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rolin
Moore, South Main Street, Smyrna,
Delaware, has been awarded the
Silver Star Medal for gallantry in
action in Normandy, France. This
award was made under the date of
August 23rd, 1914. I know that
the friends of Sergeant Moore will
be pleased to learn that this honor
has been bestowed upon one of
their acquaintance who was so de-
serving of such recognition.
In part, Sergeant Moore's report
of the Silver Star Award reads as
follows: For gallantry in action on
July 5th, 1914, in Normandy,
France. In the course of a day.
light patrol, the sergeant in charge
was wounded when the patrol was
fired upon by machine guns and
automatic pistols. Staff Sergeant
Moore Immediately assumed COM
mand and, disregarding the bitter
enemy fire, completed the mission.
The report further states: Staff
Sergeant Moore's exemplary per-
formance of duty, resolute initia-
tive and conspicuous courage re-
fleets great credit upon himself
and the finest traditions of the
armed forces of the United States.
Well, folks, for my part, I think
that this local Boy of ours has
proven himself a hero, and de-
serves all the honor that our Coun-
try has bestowed upon him. Good
luck Staff Sergeant Russell G..
Moore, Dribbles is more than
pleased with your excellent record.
And, don't you think that Mother
and Dad are not mighty proud of
their fighting son. Now, how about
paying the price of a hero by writ
ing in and telling your friends how
you are making out from time to
time. You know, even an old man
might still take you on for a run
of twenty-five clay targets and still
have a chance-that is if you get
back soon, before the eyes begin to
fail.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Dribbles thanks you Mrs. Oscar
Attix for having sent in your sis
ter's name for both the Honor Roll,
and this column. Your sisters
name was published in The Smyr-
ma Times under the date of No.
vember End, 1914. I trust that you
will acquaint her with the purpose
of this column and invite her to
write in at intervals so that her
friends may know of her progress
in the w. A. c.'s-a mighty fine
group of mighty fine American
girls.
I hope that you will keep us ad-
vised of any change of address
your sister may have at any future
date. In this manner, it will keep
her name before the people who
were friendly prior to her entering
the Service. This should help in
keeping up the flow of letters to
your sister while she is away from
home.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

San Francisco, California. (Bal-
ance of address on application.
Harold sends his best wishes to
everyone adm wishes his pals and
friends would drop him line.
Thanking you for your best and
cheerful work, remain
Harold's sister,
Mrs. Jennings Chambers
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Service Honor Roll

Raymond S. Hudson
u. S. M. M. 4414-29879
Barracks No. B-4-Camp I-55
u. S. M. S. T. S.
Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, New York
CONTINUED on Page rour1
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

would be pleased to have her name
on the Service Honor Roll.
Her address is: Pvt. Leathe 1.
Thomas, A. S. N. A-226079, Co. s,
goth Regiment, Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia.
Thanking you 1 am
Respectfully,
Mrs. Oscar Attix
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
The Smyrna Times
Pbone 6221 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
2. ID. H0FFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etof.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hofeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but fer the outlying
district of which 1t il the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
~ Oheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
OF 50 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates Quotsd
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or les. . minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemorlam articles. 10 cents per line par
issuA. H6&
THE SMYRNA TIMES IL an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
II represents and the State of which 1t
Is q part. II also gives the Items Of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Camp Crowder, Missouri

camp CroWder, Missouri
Dear Dribbles:
!. .s.Gata;rsaSr I CONF led the basic
phase of my training, and Monday
I start Specialist School. 1 have
been assigned to Cryptographic
School, and with luck, will gradu-
ate as Cryptographic Technician
with the rating of Staff Sergeant.
I cannot disclose any details of
my training other than it will in
volve the use of the Army Special
codes.
My address is:: Pvt. William c..
Pleasanton, A. S. N. 42190195, Co.
B, 31st Bn., A. S. F. T. c., Camp
Crowder, Missouri.
I'll appreciate letters from one
and all, and will answer all, time
permitting.
Must sound taps now, as we
have chow in a few minutes, and
an Army marches on its stomach.
Yours truly,
"Bill"
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

When realize who is my sweet
heart;
And remember, we have our pride
and joy,
Our two little girls, and our little
boy.
When the end comes to this thing
called war,
I'll be with you three forever more.
While Ger this world I'll be
ordered to roam,
My thoughts will be with you all
back home.
You three are there, while l am
here,
But still our love remains sincere.
Love-your husband,
Marvin.
Sage advice: Oh madame beware
of cupid,
And listen to the lines of this verse.
To let a fool kiss you is stupid,
To let a kiss fool you is worse.
This poem that your husband
sent home contained some very
touching sentiment Mrs. M. A,
Davis. 1t is quite apparent that
this sailor husband of yours is
thinking of his home and loved
ones, and counting on you folks as
his real assets in life.
1t is indeed very unfortunate
that "this thing called war" must
separate families, cause anxiety
and sorrow in homes, and bring
suffering and famine to thousands
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Beat down on man till he's
almost insane.
Nine two eight is a rats paradise:
They're as thick as the cocoanut
flies.
We have lizards and spiders as big
as your fist;
And all other bugs that are known
to exist.
The mosquitoes we have at nine
two eight,
Have more sting in their nose than
P-38.
And back in the jungles, large ones
are seen,
That are sometimes mistaken for
a BIT.
After doing a hitc hon nine two
eight,
An Alcatraz sentence would be
quite a treat.
For view from the "Rock" at
least you can see
Something besides these cocoanut
trees.
On Sunday, all dressed in our
herringbone twill,
We go to the Chapel on San Juan
Hill.
Don't know why we go, for we
know very well
Prayers are no good when they're
said down in hell.
There are nights when it rains and
leaks thru your tent,
And Golden Gate fever has you
down, and you're spent.
You roll in your bunk and Of home
you do dream,
While up in the trees the monkey
bats scream.
In reading this story, don't think
that we complain,
For the reason we're here, to us is
quite plain,
And we'll stay on the job in the
tropical sun,
Till our job is complete, and
Victory is won.
When Victory is ours, and the day
will be soon,
And TOTO and Hitler go to their
doom;
If I had my way for the sentence
I'd make,
Them both serve life at nine two
eight.
Thank you very much for your
letter, Mrs. Jennings Chambers;
also the poem your brother Harold,
sent on to you. 1t is a pleasure to
serve those who wish to cooperate
with this Service column In an ef-
fort to make interesting reading
for Our Boys and Girls in the arm
ed forces of the United States. And
a grand lot they are too.
BY the time you read this in The
Smyrna Times, you will have re-
ceived the copy of the poem which
you requested be returned. Please
tell your brother that we would be
pleased to hear from him directly
from A. P. o. No. 928. I believe
he would like to join up with all
those who are making a column of
this sort possible.
Dribbles hopes that all of Pvt
Harold ]. Dittman's friends will
take this present opportunity to
write to him. will gladly supply
Harold's full address to anyone
wishing it. All you need to do is
ask. From this soldiers descrip-
tion of A. P. o. No. 928, it is not
at all hard to believe that letters
from home would be most well
come. So get busy folks and show
this young man that you're right
behind him, in the same unselfish
manner as he has proven that he
is right behind you. Writing let
ters is one thing that those who
have remained at home can dc
without too much effort. They
mean lot to Service people serv-
ing overseas, and will continue to
hold the same value just as long as
this war lasts. Please don't forget
this.
The best of luck to you Pvt. Har-
old j. Dittman. You have our very
best wishes from here on out.
Thanks lot for your share in the
great conflict in the Pacific area.
Smyrna, Delaware
Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
My sister has started her Basic
TrQ inin0 in tho w ~ ora =
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Dear sweetheart and children,
I just took my pen in hand.
And all I'll write you'll understand.
I was feeling just a bit forlorn,
AS I went to church last Sunday
morn;
Being away from you, just wasn't
fair,
So for the children and you, I said
prayer.
And all that I asked Him to do,
Was to take good care, and watch
over you.
All my love to you I will impart
I love you honey, with all my
heart.
Until my return, all my love I'll
save,
For one at home who was so brave.
To me know that you'll be true,
That's why make this vow to you.
It's easy for me to play my part
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
D DRIBBLES
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
by

David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Smyrna, Delaware

,Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
I would like very much to have
you publish the poem my husband
sent home from cambridge, Mary
land where he is now in training.
I am sure that he would enjoy
hearing from some of his friends
while he is in the Service. I am
therefore sending in his address for
your column. Marvin's address is
as follows: Marvin A. Davis, AS,
Co. No. 3494, Barracks No. BIOL,
U. S. Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Maryland.
Sincerely,
Mrs. M. A. Davis
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
My sister has started her Basic
Training in the w. A. C.s and I
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Smyrna, Delaware

fofIl llIfj ItIdWd dI
Dear Dribbles:
Enclosed is poem I have re-
ceived from my brother, Pvt. Har-
old j. Dittman. I would be glad
to have you publish this poem in
your column some week, also his
change of address which is listed
below. 1t is as follows: Pvt. Har-
old ]. Dittman, A. S. N. 32488713,
A. P. o. No. 928, o Postmaster,
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Well, my fine soldier friend,
here's wishing you the very best of
luck in your Specialist Shcool
course, and hoping that you will
emerge full fiedged Staff
Sergeant. Wonder what brother
Lloyd will say to that when he
hears of it? I know he'll be pull
ing strongly for you all the way.
Little Dribbles say ''Me too." So
will all your friends back here in
Smyrna.
And, so you have come to be-
lieve "that an Army travels on its
stomach" Bill, you may be quite
right, then again you may be
wrong. Before accepting such a
statement, why don't you ask some
of the Boys who have fought over
the mud of France and Italy. Just
ask them sort of quietly what they
marched on, and I'll bet you odds
that they will tell you wet feet.
Then ask the same question of the
Boys who went through the North
African tilt, and I'll bet you they
will tell you hot dogs. Course,
Dribbles could be wrong many
times.
The big thing now, as I see it, is
to get you through the Special
School and have you back home on
a furlough with those Staff Ser
geant chevrons. Bill, we all know
that it will mean lots of hard work
and close mental application, how
ever, we all know that you will
come through with colors flying.
So, get right down to your studies
and dig in. If you can find time
to drop us line now and then, and
let us know how things are shap-
ing up, so much the better-we'll
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16

Smyrna, Delaware
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Sucher-B6der Engagement Tod

guests in a smart black crepe
dinner dress, and wore a corsage
OF orchids.
Miss Sucher had on Chinese
rcd cocktail dress and wore
white orchids in her couture.
Mrs. Bader wore black and
turquoise colored crepe dinner
dress With jet bead trim, and an
orchid corSage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Among the guests present
were Mary Jane Landry,
Patricia Quinn, Miriam DARN,
Jeanne Kelly, Betty Gremmer,
AS John Long, 'home from
Columbia Univ ersity; AS
Norman Mccormick, AS Ned
DARN, AS Jack Renaud
holidaying from St. Mary's
College Of Winona, Mimi.
Seabee Don Churchill, home
from his California base Bob
BrickWedde, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Beard, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Durge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Landry.
Crusoes Entertain
Sweet peas and roses formed
the table ccntcrpiecc when Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis -. CruSoe en-
tcrtaipcd AZ dinner iH their
Warwick road home 10 ccle-
brate Mr.. Crusoc's birthday.
Their son, AS James CruSoe
came from the University of
Michigan 10 help-hIs parents
celebrate.
Guests were; Mr. Crusoe's
mother. Mrs. A. W. CruSoc:
Mrs. Norah Gardiner. Mr.. and
Mrs G a GrH~oe, Dr. and Mrs
s w. lnSley, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
+ Sheppard and Tom Duitloid,
on fUTtOuEh from NotTc Dame
Cpl and Mrs Raymond Post
of Maria. Tex. are spending
three weeks with Mrs Post
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
V. Backus in Glastonbury road.
Mr. ard Mrs. Albert Runei-
meyer OF Grandville road are
moving TO California 20 make
then home I'm route west they
~ l4-A4sIL--Aiit-l+ -A1iiT-- y -+4+t~s++f
Romelmeyer. student with the
amphiblous corps in Fort Pierce,
Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsncred ".
Quin gave a cocktail party IN
their Greenwich road home for
the departing Albert Romel-
meyers and Mrs. Earl Miller
was hostess A. spring lunch
con in the Statler Hotel for Mrs
Romelmeyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Iete Seruce,,eu
IN Ro,sAak Park

MEN in uniform conspicuous Rosedae Park this week
ltk CPL Gerald Kulng, graduate of Radar School from
Camp Murphy Fla. feed open given by
parents, the II. c. killings of Warwick road. lla#. "
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert " George of Glastonbury road gave
party Friday evening honorng their sailor SON. Gilbert
George furough from St Marys College before entering
MidshipmaEa School Piattsburg, n. 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Florida Visit Extended

MRS JOSEPH NJ. BUCHER
~ Parker avenue will Extend
her stay in Palm Beech until
Easter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Await Call TO Air Corps

Jack Radcliffe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. L. Radcliffe of Grand
VILE road and Roger Gstward
Of Breton drive arc home from.
81 Johns Military Academy
awaiting call 10 the air corps.
Cadet Calvin Sandberg Is
home with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ss9dberg in Au-
burn road stopping over on
route 70 b5s new air field in
Nlnneae polls, MINI.
A S%Robert Gentle az Rose
mort road was on furlough from
George Williams College before
going 10 the Illinois Institute Of
Technology
Ross Griffith. USNC. has re-.
turned 10 Oherln College fol-
lowing a vacation With ms par
enfs Mr. and Nh, + r Griffith
in Faust road.
Home From Chicago U.
AS George Thomas Of War
wick road is holidaying from
the University Of Chicago
Cadet Gerry Stcffy returned
Sunday morning 10 Technical
Radio School. Sioux Falls. after
'flrloughing with ms parents.
the Harry l.. Steffeys- in Faust
road.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh T. Peters
Of Glastonbury road Saturday
evening entertained for Mr. and
Mrs Harry Halfway and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jsnbeau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Wayne AIumnae
BRIDGE Lea Set

WAYNE ALUMNAE will hold
q hridge-tea March ls AZ 80
? m IN kern'S auditorium Pro.
Cecds from the party VIII he
used 10 purchase war bonds for
future equipment IN the new
women S building az the unluer.
SHY
bei'y S7UbIc. chairman. VIII
be assisted by.
= zTrar runov ~ storms
KAY BaFerev fssrsffr Eafrh
Betty Ainsocr'h Gretchen TucnsS
Roberta Thpmrsrn Alice Hess
Ihelma Darling carol Phinnsy
Kay Aeaghrr Lois pfange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

IpmaR- School, Pfattsburg, n. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
40 Present He,atitter Oels
pericre,site eefGkrHet

Sonoon. Ser 8ormarih ser &oiel,
srnee gefGbrbet etipa 40 Hro5ent Ser
Seuti6en Yetroleumperiorgung -
etiua 100000 30. idbrlid - in
HlOiti, 9olen uno gitlano, aber ieleli
ipenn sic Oeutihen oieie Selieloey
perlieren, ntpiiroe es llnflug iein, e,ne
2abmlegung ser oe,ltihen &riegfiib.
rung au ertparten", erflGrte bas Ee.
troleum HreB Bureau.
r@dbreno oie Strategie ser beut.
iden Armee natiirlid) ltarf bebinosrl
lperoen piiroe, lpiirben sic 9eutihen
anbererieits meniger @ebiet NIT fiir5e.
rem Nahihublinien perteibieen llns
oamit nitt nebr iopiel Del lpie bisb,g
sebrauden. Sic gon,baraierung ocr
ssabrifen sur Serltelung ipntbetiidel1
Gels IN 0eutihlano ipiirbe ipeiter not
ipenoie iein, lpeil Sic Mrmee uno 2uft
ipaffe ser 0eltiden oieien 1reibitcii
piel eebrauhen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Sier3a letitt Gintritt II,
8aSe9lie> >kabinett ab

gleapel. 8raf Carlo Siorsa, elmer
Der fiibrenoen aantifaid,iitiihen Holi.
tifer Staliens, Ser aus Mnerifa nad)
Stalien suriidfebrte, erfldrte, er erer-
Sc feinen Hoiten in Der Baooglio,
@egierung annebmen. iolange &0nig
8iftor Gmanual aui bem Tbron blei,
be. Gn ieiner 9altr,ng Tonne audi ser
tomnuniitiide 8oridlas nidts an
bern, baB ale Harteie nmit Der &esie.
rung 5uiammenarbeiten iollten, Inn
ans ibr eine r&riegsregierllng nit
Mutoritdt uno Madt" 5u MAIDEN.
Sic @erbanoluneen nit Sen ssiib.
rern Ser orei eroBten Narteien, Sen
&omn1uniiten, ESo5ialilten uno DRIFT.
.li6en 0elnofraten, iiber Den gintriti
in oie @esier,lna 8accslio iinb BE-
gonnen iporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

Detroit. George % Maion, ser
Erdiibent Ser Naib- -&elpinator Corp,
sebort su Sen Snouitrieaen, sic ame-
rifas Notwithstanding nah ser
Semobiliiierune optimiitiid beurtel-
len, pie iid) idon aus ser Satiad,e
ergi6t, baB er uno ieine Mirarbeitc.
iiir oieie 3eit bereits GlGne baben, sic
ouf &erooppelung ser Nroouftioi1ot
ibres gctriebes gegcniiber Dem letter
@orfriegsiabr absielen.
Ser Snbuitrie idat in 3cit mad,
Ginite!luna ser 6einoieliateiten in oar
alten @clt einc getualtige @eran:-
tportl,ng gu. Mber i6 babe Sen gin-
orud," iaatc Maion, roab Sie Snoa-
itriellen iid oeiien besu,iBt iino uno Die
ltmiteaung ibrer Eroouftion aui
5rieoensbeoarf s,t scsebenenr 3eit
NIT menlbennlogliber Yromptbeit
ourGfiibren iperoen. gtur fir furse
Belt bralldt NIT ser @efabr einc.
! Mailen-G -Gr!perbsloiisfeit serehnet 81,
tperoen, oie iibrigens ielbit in Sc.
flrsen uebergangsfriie nift sen unl.
fang oes s(rbeitsloien-GlenSs ser ct.
item OreiBiser Sabre annebmen biirf.
te. 0ana6 iollte es raid ipleoer auf.
lpdrts geben.
~. SobalO @aibingtcn uns oas
"griine Sidtiignal" gibt, Beginner
mir uno anbere Snbuitrien nit Sc,
hid =umltelung unieres 8etriebs an
oen :SrieSen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Nmerianer bDmar6ierten Cidersleben,
@ernbnrs, &oitod, Nrnsmalbe, San-
noDer nm0 bic GnslanSer sriffen
Naden, Stettin nnb bic Snnaiions-
fiiite an.

.2onoon. General giIenboper, Der
Gbef Ser SnoaIionsporbe rbereitingell
gegen europa, iaste amerianiiten
SSager-Siloten, 6ob ibre 8olle in Ser
groBen breioimeniionalen Snpaiioll
Guropas balo oarin belteben miro,
pom Worgenerauen Bis sur 0dmme-
rlrng ununterbrodyen geeen Die beut-
ide Sufttpaffe norsuseben. gr ia9ts
ibnen. er tperbe tie oerart in Mniprud)
nebmen, baB iie uobenlang feiner
redten Shlai nno feline rebte Nab-
rung befommen, aber Sic Na5i-2uit,
Daffe aus bem 2uftraum bertreibe!!
niirbcn.
2onbon. Die amerifaniiben 2nft-
Itreitfraite riiien Elm erobes Soh in
oie Seutid,e 5lus5eusinoultrie. Nad.
Oem Sic GnglGnber BON ibren Naht,
angrlffen suriifgefebrt uaren iebteu
Die amerifaniihen 6lieser Sen &anlpi
gegen 3eutihlano fort uno bombor.
oierten meiit Stdote, oie ssnouitrier
our Seriteuitns BON 5lug3eusen be-
iieen. Sic floeen Bis nah 9seultabt be
8ien uno Stettin uno @oitod in
IDitsa oes stei6es. '''-'" -'----'. - :,
Sie 9elltiden ianoten Sn,nSert
bon Sagern in oie 2nft, INN sic ShIG
ge ab5utpebren. Snfolgeoeiien .par Sc,
gomberperluit Ser 5ipeitgroBte, oel
Sic s. sliegergruppc iemals erlitter
Fat - 64 Bomber uno Is Ssager al
cinem einsisen Gage. 9od ser 2uit
fampf sebt bereits ieit ~ Stlmoel
obne llrterbrehung apeiter.
slud) sic italieniid)e Is. sslieger
armee fat oie Sffeniipe gegen Na5i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
8a,..8eie ePrGf,emf,eeit
,,tSeeft eei,tilNerf ,percei'

@aibington. 0oue gerant,portlidj.
felt fir @enebmisune faftiid aller
Mrten bon 8auarbeiten, Die nidt ins
lanopirtihaftlihe @ebiet fallen, tpur.
Sc bonn &riegsarbeitsamt nit @ir.
flung bonn 1. April ser Stationed
&ouiing QIeencp iibertraeen. 8isber
batte NSA nnr 8efnenis our Bear.
beitung uno 8enebmisuns iolder
Yroiefte, Sic beionoers fit nottpenoi.
&c &riessarbeiter beitimnt tuaren. SSn
rnaBgebenben &reiien epuroe Die Men.
oerung als 8orldufer elmer Wiloe,
rung oer friegspro6uftio
@a,rporidriiten 9eoei,tet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
1,aitee Eeate ais Griat
fiir Kat1tpiperlmite

@aibington. 9a bie @ebroienItte.
boroen Mnfpeiiune erbalten baben, oil
.Ginitelllnag Der neilten altereu ata,.
ner poriibereeheno ein5uieaen, ,per
ben Die 6400 lofalan @ehramter Be;
SanSes iopiel pie nur mGgiih aqe uE.
ter 26 Sabre alten MGnner ein5iebe.i
oam!t oicie aampfatsbiloung erbai'
ten uno gum griat fir bie 8ampi
perluIte in gereititait aebaItcn sper.
Sen fGnnen.
Die Irmee bat sic StGrfe bon Z,
100000 Mann errei6t., Die Slot.
hat bie Starfe bon iiber 100000
10 oaB bereits If 100000 inter @ai.
fen lteben.