davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Dates For Hartford
County Fair

Officials of the Hartford County.
Fair Association have decided to hold
a fair this year, at Bel Air, and have
selected Thursday, August 81 and
Friday, September l as dates. A race
meet will also be held on the grounds
beginning July rs and ending Aug
uSt s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Chesapeake City
Fire Co. Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Chesapeake City Fire Company has
elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Albert Stapp; vice
president, Mrs. William Lupfer;
secretary, Miss Kathleen Deshane;
treasurer, Mrs. William Purner
chaplain, Mrs. Jay Sager; historian,
Mrs. Dorothy B. Lee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Record Blood Donation

The visit of the State Blood Donor
Unit to Elkton two days last week
was by far the most successful visit
yet made. During the first day, It's
persons each gave pint of blood,
and during the second day the num-
Der of donors reached 1S1.
Seventeen persons were rejected
and Is others arrived too late for
The operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Swain of
near Kemblesville, Pa, have announ-
ced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Eleanor Swain, to Mr..
George d. Underwood, also of near
Kemblesville. The wedding will take
place late this summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Instructor
At Glen Burnie

Miss Alice F. Letter, of Elkton,
has resigend as member of the fac
ulty of North East High School and
accepted the position Of guidance in
atructor at Glen Burnie. Md, High
scheol Tor the ensuing schoo lyeaF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Thieves Carry Off
Cash Register

The store of John Reese at Childs,
was broken into by thieves who car
ried off the cash register, that con-
tanned a small sum of money in
change. Some cigarettes and other
goods were stolen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Dairy Farm Sold

j. T. c. Hopkins, Jr, of Port De-
post, representing the Strout Real
ty Agency, has sold for G. P. Con-
nelly & Sons, their SO acre Sterrett
dairy farm in the Eighth district to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson, of
Smyrna, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Car Damaged By Fire

While Mrs. Guy Rogers of Zion,
was ON her way to Lancaster, Pa,
some days ago, a broken gasoline
line in her car caused a blaze that
badly damaged the machine. MRS.
Rogers managed to get out OF the
auto and was not burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
Comedy By
HOpewell M. Y. F.

The members of the Hopewell
Methodist Youth Fellowship will pre-
sent two-aet comedy, THE Laugh
ing Cure" in Hopewell Hall on Fri
day evening, June 30. Curtain at
8:15 o'clock. The admission price
for children is rs cents; adults 40
cents. The play is under direction of
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30

July b.
We will not
permit that to
happen here,
especially if
we look around
in our homes
and our place
of e m ploy-
ment and see
the shadows of
relatives a n d
friondc 1xyhO IN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
RISING sun, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 10
TO The People
Of this Community

There will be a feeling of shame
in. this community If we find our
selves short of the mark when the
Fifth War Loan comes to an end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30

The War Price and Rationing
Board, Elkton. has given notice that
all operators of trucks may call for
their coupons after June 26. W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
immortality
Orgies Found
In Seattle

Seattle. WI.II.. April 2T.-iNP)-
Sheriff Harlan Callahan estimated
today thai al least - arrests Viii be
made ~ a result Of an Investigation
which uncovered "woli packs" of
young mcm and boys who admitted
young girls 10 their membership on
CONDITION they pcrmi, intimdcicS
win all male members OF the
groups.
TN" Federal housing projects
near Seattle ;tic1dy have forced
100 young persons, most of them
brought here from the midwest 10
work ~ war plants. 10 vucatc rs a
discovery Of 4 series of orgies.
Sheriff Callahan said. Sixteen of
In" young mru arrested Thus far
have been charged with contributing
I" line delinquency OF minors and
several Older men and women ar
rested were charged with furnishing
llGl'or Ia minors.
While the investigation conferred in
the housing projects. Captain Jack
Best, ui the shCTiit'S office. said the
parties in many instances have Cx-
tended Ia The rcar seals Of Gutomo.
DllC~. iTNiCIbN. cCmCiCr.C, and the
GrandS'Hnd OF the nearby Long Acres
race track.
"Nany of the youngsters were
about /" too uiur'rd into the service
and sHId they were having one las,
fling with uu regard for lJw, order
or GCCcmCy, said Best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Major Battle Impending
In India Jungle Area

Southeast A.l1 Headquarters.
'..Ga,. t-2l.a. ar..' %. lAiD-
Is ..n. n.'tr anI... .t .nmHu,ni
SCOT. ..... .r.... "..,.rrui
'..,.H." ... ... .... ,g, gateway
..iI '..n ..ar.ug 'lc ttilr. en-
trance ui' tHg plains.
Il" garrison al koHuuI could toe
.ccu DuIu~ Joy Japanese scattered IN
In" nearby hills, and the reinforce.
mcnI, rolled forward from MANI
pa under the eyes OF the enemy
prrrh"u Iu htli"p Qualifications.
Ono ui the enemy strongest points.
Mods huN,uu village. J,u.r 20 mrIc
W'.' pI luc u.Iru tuH5. ir.u tins tnc
sir...H ruuu,i artillery inc.
k"uHwu, 90 mic, north of !wpndI.
the military stUrcnousc Of the Mann
pur valley, and t~wo-thurdS the dis
lance OCtwcCn that town and Dina
ptlr. the operating center on the Ben
gal.AsSam supply lines. promised 10
DC Jn incredible battlefield, with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

mcn lighting both on the dense Jun
&c valley floor and G.UUO fec, above
e." level. with the .nuw-cappcd
iINuaiJia. nm the distance.
In north burma. IT.. Gen Joseph
Sillw"lI. Chinese scored = spectacle
lar success ~ the advance down the
MluGaumG valley, with the CAPTURE
"i mo village oi Manpin. ten miles
north of karnaing. southeast Asia
@ChiqudrtCrS announced.
Tho sudden .ICCcSS seemed 10 i'm
u'Ca'c that SulwcilS men had brok-
On inc back at japanese resistance.
which had delayed his offensive the
INST part Of the month.
Although not ON the main high
way traNcrSlng the Mogaung valley.
N'anpin is connected by good trails
with Kaimang, which is about "a
miles northeast Of tho important
Burma railway town of Mogaung,
thus giving the Allies a springboard
for a push toward that objective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Germans Are
Repulsed On
Italy Front

Allied Headquarters. Naples. April
t'.-tAP)-Allicd troops rcpulscd
TWO MINOR German attacks III the
Nurlhtlc sector Of the italian front
yesterday as bad weather hunted ar
operations TO Il few routine patrols.
NIncd headquarters announced to-
day.
Only 80 SortiCs in all were flown
ny the Allied Mediterranean air
lUrcc during the day and no enemy
planes were observed over the battle
urea u communiquc said. Ono Al
lcd plane was reported missing
WIN the exception of tho brief
',"ity OF activity on the right flank
"i INC main fifth army front. other
SECTORS remained quiet.
Allied naval forces. meanwhile.
were credited with sinking four
S'hd'l enemy supply ships. three
t.ciRhtcrs and a tug, in the Ligur'an
Hcd, north of Corsica. Monday night.
t"e com!nunique said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Blockade OF
Sevastopol
Is frightened
BY Sea and Air
Russians Harass
Trapped Germans

London, April ~ (Ap) -
The Russian fleet and mir. farce,
,;,L,.,.J .L..r ~,
'"",' ,''' wv WV Mite oIl as
i"l'ol ny sea ana ar To-Day and
Moscow declared their cOOpCra-
five blows b,d SINK five ir,u.
unr,. rr,.,,,,.,LJ,. a...,,;.u
i 'o''"'! 'iE
NJ troop" from tEr bCSirEcd
base.
IN and f,nnlpa inc v.,r bullc,iu
SAID. Loon t;,rr..u, u.rr,, EIrlrd in
,wo sharp ..-I I. rr'.cd ,r'rnn. ,Innr
The ig,r'. i,,I' file, E...l,u. md, M
rcullr, a.. t;.,...r .,rd Hn,,,n;,u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Stocks Show
New Firmness

New York. April 2I.-(Ap)-Thc
c"mcDacN road WAS a bit smoother
Tor selected stocks today. although
the market failed Ia develop any
thing resembling speed. Supported
Sio".s included southern hallway.
l. :. Stcc!. Chryslcr. Montgomery
Ward and United States Rubber.
Better action oil Montgomery Ward
in the face ui the Army's seizure of
the c"upany.S plants, was dttri-
butcd partly To- some short covering
based ON the feeling the stock may
have been "vcrsold. and that the
dispute with WLB soon woUld be
adjusted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Ore Steamer Sunk
After CoIliding In
Fog ON akc Eric

Cleveland, Ohin. April u.
tAPD-Thc In%lrriakc, Steam
ship Company reported today
It's steamer. the James II. Read.
carrying Il load Of iron orc from
ENcah;'Di. Mich. 10 Buffalo. y.
-, WAS sunk after coIliding in
Lake Erie IN a heavy log with
the Canadian steamer Ashcroft,
ABOUT IL miles west of i.onr
foiht, north of tonnraut. ONO.
fir>t reports said ten lives may
have been lost.
Rescue boats were Dispatched
from Erie. Pa. C0nncaul and
other Lake Eric ports.
The AShcraft WAS said 10 he
heavily damaged and WAS taken
in tow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
3 Air Fields
Are Seized
In Advance
Last Airdronle Is
Expected to Fall
10 Pincer Forces

Advanced Allied Hcadquar-
tiers, New Guinea, April 81
(AP)-tttcr collapse Of Japa-
ncSc dCfcnScS at both ends of Il
430-milc New Guinea war front.
resulting in seizure on the west
of two airfiClds al IIollandia
and a third ON the cast at cap
turcd Madang. WAS reported to-
day by General Douglas MacAr-
thur.
In i"sr days. four air fields. and
'hrcc coastal bases we're wrcstcd
from the Japanese. One air field al
ready IL in use and engineers ave
cushing repairs on the other three.
\ ii.th air field. the big Iol-
i"ndja airdromr. WAS expected /,
i&ll mom"ntarily Ia pInccr forces.
ending The assault piIa>, of , his.
military operation Undertaken
last Saturday. On The west. A
force HIS in"Vrd eleven miles to
the edge nj The Uirdromr. On
the east, another iorcr il nearing
q juncturr.
Al Mhdan2. hIpas.yG by the am
pnibi"iI3 ihlt.st Into Dutch New Cal
near, Australian. who for mcnths
had moved slowly cuas:wurd from
Inc iinmU valley. rvc.rHm" enemy
rear guards T." lNN est the supply base
ana us dillicius uG trr shores OF
AH'r"Iab" bay. Lprg" quantities of
supplies and equipment fen 20 the
CaplOrS.
The entire invasion front of
I5O miles between Hollandia and
altapc was crumbling. HOlIan-
uia village WAS taken on the
second day. Today headquarters
announced occupation Tuesday
vi .Ii'dHc, i've miles from Tadji
airdromr. which the Americans
>ciZcd ON the first day of the
invasion, II new is used by the
fifth air force.
Nowhere from Madang TO UOllan-
Ola, between which some 10000 Ian
dncSc are believed caught. W.IS there
report oil SIM enemy opposition.
IN" thousands of sixth army troops
now about Ia Join their pinccrs along
Il 3i-mllc road linking the original
HcHchhcadS at Tanahmcrah and
humboldt bays in the Hullandia Soc
tor e slowed mainly by muddy
Jungle trails and swamps.
Al Hollandia, invasion columns
which struck inland from Humboldt
bay carly Tuesday afternoon seized
both tho Cyclops and Scntari air.
fields after killing 100 japanese i'm
scattered fights. The Humboldt, b,T
columns struck west to joIn other
columns from Tananurh BAY in thu
IMPENDING capture ol the main uol-
Ih'dIa HiriI"lo, last OF three in the
area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

the port OF Hamburg. with two
planes lost, and other DumbcrS laid
mines.
Eccrman b"mbcrS. apparently H.
lent ON harassIng INVASION mobiliza-
Mons struck al the English Coast
inr"" times during The night, and
Berlin identified pbIcc,iycs as the
naval base o, Portsmouth and other
hdrDorS.
h"urs after tho main assault
on Essen. home OF the Krupp works.
u great area of fire Ovc.sprCad the
city and smoke rose 10000 feet.
the ar ministry declared. The Sch
wrlniuri bombing vas particularly
well concentrated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Casualties
At lis, 425 Total,
With 25,5S2 Dead

WaShinEtOn. April 21.-tAP)
American Army casualties To-
tai l18.i25 from the start Of the
war through April Is. Secretary
Of War StimSon reported today.
This total included 25.582 kill
cd. 6O.l66 wounded. 32,727 miss
ing. and 29.950 officially report
cd Ia have died Of disease i'm
cncmy prison camps. chiefly i'm
Japanese territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

las coup"", formerly were counter
iCit or W"r" Illegally used. and we've
got the tigur" down now Ia about
= per cent, bat that's stIIl too high
no said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
z, OOOPldnesP Found
Many Maxi Bases
C,g00 Tons Bombs
i.CoScd IN Attack
Before Invasion

London. April 27.-(AP)-
W. thousand Allied planes slam
med perhaps 5000 ions of bombs
on Nazi targets in the gigantic
~prc-invasion air offensive today
II niiTd States buinbrrS pound-
mg heavily at the German Al
iinsIc wan after an RAJ assault
on Essen. SChW"ITiurt and rail
yards near Paris.
Well over loco British bombClS
rIImrd possibly .i.5OU tons of cx-
p~lpSIycS and inccndiarIcs on the
NaZl cities and rail targets by moon
light. opening the thirteenth con-
sCr.l'lyc day rf bombing.
Then jnu 10 100 United STATES
ltn"'u'0Is and Flying FurircSScs
."z'ici "u' against military object
I'VE, % northern France. sIIppurird
10y @In e. 800 fighters.
The German radio declared
Mined planes roar"d into south
crn and >ouihw est Germany
tins morning, possibly coming
Tram italy I" make the days opc-
ratInnS 4 tWO-way blow. and
that great air battles were rag
ing.
i.'r h"u1s beginning al dawn the
r1I"u"l I,"s wore nilrt with planes
%. a..H" every type rc.umng the
.r1Nu -.u- u'l,u.rgc.
Ia"HlN-uua" bs I:rr' :. bomber.
H'I" iH-i Iu tar triple ...trIIt on tnC
J~s.nnu,ut- city o.! E-.cu-"ihc Pitts
buy-u oI Germany SrnYc,nrurl
Huu ri uEilu"uIuG factories. and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Ward Co. Head
Forcibly Elected
ByArmy;s Soldiers
Soldiers on Duty
AT Chicago Plant
Following Seizure

Chicago. April - - (Al') -
Two soldiers Of the Army detail
which seized the Montgomery
Ward 4 Company Chicago plant.
forcibly elected Scwell Avery.
60. company chairman. today
from his own offices. which he
refused to yield to authority,
even of President Roosevelt.
The troopers carried Avery bod
lily out OF the administration build
ing.
Attorney General Francis Biddlc
SAID election of the uncoinprumiSIng
toe II the government procedure.
invoked after 4 labor dispute. WAS
ordered after Avery refused to CO.
operate with the government Off
CialS. who have taken charge.
BIddlC said the government WIS
in possession. intended To remain I'm
possession and was anxious that the
BUSINESS be conducted without inter-
rUptI,n and with the company staff
continuing III operation.
There was no immediate word
,!um Avery or company counsel on
Wards next step. although il WAS
~ = AAIN company ltllbtll HlsllG
somc court o promptly.
Chicago. April 27 - (AP) -
The Federal government. using
army troops. today supervised
operations Of Montgomery
Ward n Company, the country'S
second largest mail order firm
who's" chief executive officer
un$ucccSSfully resisted PrcSi-
dent RoUScvclt'S seizure order.
lmItrd States soldiers. equipped
"l'u rifles. pairulvd the spacious
grounds "f In" plant. overwhelming
the Chicago river. and others we're .
ON duty III tn" merchandising plant
Printed notices S,..nCd by Jess.
.l"u"s. secretary ot commerce.. and
stating that all Wards Chicago prop !
critics now are under Federal gov
eminent control, were posted in the
building.
The diSpatchinG of a dctach-
mcnt of troops to the plant late
yesterday cIimaXcd the govern
mcntS third effort during the
day to Succc>SiuiIy carry out
~ NVVNt VIZ - uiINNtlNt-
issued when the company failed
Ia comply with his ana Il War
Labor Board order to extend IN
expired contract with the Go
Mo
TwiC" during the day officials OF
III, Department of Commerce and
IN" attorney generals office attempt
ed To- take possession of tho plant.
ltff' 40 t,-s, 1l,A,r ,-t1.. .
when S"WCll l.. Avery. contrary
BOARD chairman. refused to rrCpEri2"
iu".r authority, ~ContCnding that the
seizure was Illegal. He had advised
Mr.. Roosevelt in u telegram lhl' me
company was not engaged IN var
work and seizure by any FCdcr",
official would bC UnCOnStitutIOu.
Avery, confronted by govern
mcnt officials II the head of
the troops, reiterated his cOntcn-
ten that the proceedings were
without legal authority. How
ever. ne left after being advised
hv the officials that the place
was in possession of the United
StalcS government.
y company spokesman. who asked
Ia remain anonymous. later said the
management did not recognize the
seizure.
Avcry's latest dispute with the
President and the CIO extends over
"a tW"-ycar period. and the current
controversy follows a strike by IN
undetermined number uf employees
IN the mail order division.
At the request Of President RooSc-
Ncit. Avery in December. 1912. sign
ca the original contract with The
union. the United Mail Order. Ware
house and Retail EMPLOYEES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
1888 Draft
lsC|arified
Time. star oorrc,poadeo,

LANSING. April 2l-State Sc
lective service reiterated today
that men between 26 and IS not
making s contribution 10 the war
effort may be called for lnduc-
ton al any time.
Brig. Ger. Leroy Pearson state
director, said that this policy had
been in effect for many months,
notwithstanding the recent ma
tioral selective service directive
hating temporarily induction OF
those over 20.
~MAny Michigan draft boards
suspended induction Of al men
over IS when the new policy
was announced" Pearson said,
but a later direc tive clarified
n TO include only those who
were supporting the war effort,
directly or Indirectly"
Pearson said he was compiling
figures on the number Of Michigan
men between Is and 3S engaged
In essential or noneSsentisl activi-
ties TO determine how many were
available for military service after
the Is and IS bracket had been
exhausted.
He said that men over 26 en-
gagged in essential war work or
supporting activities would be the
last group called for induction.
For the time being men over
&c In essential work will remain
IN the preferred group" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
German Prisoner
FIees toronto Camp

Detroit police and FBI agents
today sought a German prisoner
OF war who escaped carly yeSter-
day from an lnternment camp near
Toronto.
TTr CY7TTT7 tiTIrT-TT7 v-iITi ---7-itT fJF7r-
prisoner Werner W.nterteldt D,
was s feet IL inches tail and
weighed l76 pounds lie has a fair
complexion, thick lips. brown
eyes. brown hair parted on the left
side. and may be- identified by a
half-inch scar on his left cheek
and left fore-nngcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
TemOr-TOned TOEmcaG
FIeeS GO Medicine Hat

A large and unSocial tomcat.
with the voice Of a Wagneuan
tenor. was forced 10 cancel bis
act today after q flyc-day appear
snce on/the roof 81 sn apartment
house a. 10 Gambler, highland
Park.
Which means that the residents
81 that neIghborhood VIII get some
steep tonight.
And also that some salvage
agency may have without charge,
a large collection OF old shoes
pottery. vegetables brIckbats and
other kniCkknaCkS vUstomarlly
used for d1Siouctrs yotvit1g tom.
cats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

into a tree and then onto another
roof ar 20 Church When they
climbed after bum for the second
time the animal went into 7c-
-rrrxr aHd l4,sS-s--,4,45-=1 s-.=a--=-.s=ss-ts-s=
perch
An accomplishments with the
rope, Mack then dropped hls iaSso
neatly over the toHe1t-s heHd and
lowered nm 20 earth.
The cat writhed free Of the
moose and in the midst of hi, ova-
ton disappeared In the general d.
recuon of Medicine Hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
HIS LYCEUM

The cat refused 10 leave his
lyceum until II a m today when
he was removed with considerable
ceremony by two employees ot the
Humane Society. before large
and enthusiastic audience.
Residents Of the apartment did
not discover the tomcat on the
roof until Wednesday
For three nights they had been
wasting their ammunition with
shots IN the dark
Mrs. Margaret Martin Of Apart
ment IA finally located the vocal
ist and attempted 20 coax 1t down
with tldbits OF rauoned meat
These the artist scorned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
ROOF MOUNTERs

Patrick Mack and Warren
Davis of the Humane Society,
summoned by Mrs. Martin.
mounted % the roof and at
tempted negotiated peace with
out results.
The cat leaped from the roof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

brought up among homo sufround- inga where love, understanding and affection are bulwnrked by discipline and personal responsibility, they will progress Into good citiseas in spite Of all the forces working if the opposite direction" Every child should have the memory Of Q hAp- py home, she said.
 Miss Crowley pointed out that juvenile delinquency has existed for Q long tlfne, but that only when the pot bolls over as it does in war tiTne," do parents, public ofilcials, and educators become concerned with it. She said, however, that juvenile delinquency is not Q men. ace In Waterbury, although caseA which come into the juvenile court are danger signals.
 { A remedy calls for cultivation of normal, healthy attitudes in homo, in school, and suppression of uns healthy customs and practices in the community, and some scientific knowledge of why children become delinquent, the speaker stated.
 The probation officer also dis cussed several cases which came irl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Joseph E, Davies of Mission to Moscow fame. Designation of Q New York chairman is expected momentarily,
 PARTY CHIEFS JOIN
 Tho Washington chapter of the 1000 Club Is expected to be one of its strongest. Alfons B, Landa, one of the Davies law firm part ners, has been doing most of the active organizing work among cabinet officers excepting Secre- tary and Under Secretary of War Henry l., Stimson and Robert B. Patterson, who are Republicans, Other high party chieftains and government administrators will be invited to join. Headquarters for the Washington organization are in the Democratic National Committee offices on the second floor of the Mayflower hotel,
 Assisting in the national organi- 8ation work as executive direc- tors in Washington are six Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
D.. c:~.:I e~k.IA~ CepyvtKAe 2 nehuIsaS OX St9tt0 SSUUsS& NIstFlhMted NHA AePvtees lWe.

man relatives of other workers, from Swedish. Danish, Irish and other renegades who were Nazl agents, bursting with tales of labors happiness under the NaA regime.
 I never hear evidence of the NaM germ among American work CTS without remembering an agent of the Gestapo in Berlin who made Q bit of pocket money now and then by providing me with news.
 My Gestapo tipster talked repeat edly about tremendous organization the government had built up to cole feet data on American industry, to foment labor trouble in the United States in the event of war.
 Such extensive preparation for sabotage was not intended for war time use alone. Tn peacetime, while we are "co-operating" with Ger. many, to be Christian and kind (and also to regain our markets), {, German agents who are thoroughly familiar with our procedures will exert every effort to hamper our output, to weaken us internally and to cripple us aS e competitor.
 The propagandists who point only to the Communist danger are try. ing to make us look the other way while they stick e knife in our ribs, Remembering the great man whG said that If we were all good Chris tians there would be no need for Marxism, have no doubt that if we use to the full our democratic duties and privileges. we can make our democracy immune to any danger from Communism or NaziSm.
 (TO Re COntinued)