davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
AMERICAN WAR DADS
ACCEPT MEMBERS

At its last meeting Butte chapter No.
1 Of the American War Dads accepted
the following into membership:
Chauncey E. Peck, James W. Uncles,
DR.. r. A. Thomson, A. L. Woodside, NJ.
Y. Daniel, James P. Moore, Raymond H.
Howard, H. c. Johnson, DR.. A. H. Cole,
Senator B. K. Wheeler, Leighton J. Crib
Bile, Myron C.. Watson, A. A. Trueman
and Bernard King.
The special committee on service in
surance, headed by H. A. Tyvand, re-
ported on Investigations made.
A special audit committee comprising
Guy D. Piatt, chairman; Pat Bowling
and A. R. Lehwalder was announced by
the president. This committee will audit
the t%reasurer's accounts and report at
the January meeting.
The appointment of a nominating
committee comprising DR.. Milo C. Rob-
erts, chairman; Guy D. Piatt, Archie
Coutts, Ed E.. Olds, Colin L. Christie, Al
Jackson and J.. C. Jernberg was an
nounced by President Morgan H. Wright.
The annual election will be held during
the January meeting at which time the
new officers will be formally installed.
A foundation life membership fund for
the extension Of chapters was announced
by the national officers. Memberships
for life at a cost of 500 are being &C
cepted and Butte chapter No. l an
nounces two members have already filed.
Others are expected to take this means
of providing the extension of the War
Dad movement which is said to be the
fastest growing organization in the
country.
Service to sons and daughters in the
armed forces is the one objective Of this
non-political, non-profit and non-sec-
tartan organization.
During its short life in Butte the War
Dads chapter has doubled membership
twice without any special solicitation be-
ing made for members. The chapter
officers would like to welcome more
miners into membership.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
LABOR DEMANDS
PROOF OF
MARSHALL CHARGE

the
first stunned silence which greeted the
charge by an anonymous high official
source that hundreds of Allied soldiers
have been added to future casualty lists
and the war prolonged six months by
the threatened rail and steel strikes,
ALL and CLIO officials here joined in
deploring the statement as %inflamatory.
The charge, which was at first printed
as coming from a person high in the
councils of the U. S" but with was al
most Immediately revealed to be Gen.
George C. Marshall, U. S. Army chief
of-staff, referred to the rail dispute as
a great tragedy" and the "damnedest
crime ever committed against America"
The sensational blast at the ranks Of
labor, including as it did all industrial
disputes, was delivered to a h|and-picked
group of newspapermen who had been
invited to the generals office presum-
ably for the purpose of exchanging
%pleasantries on the occasion of his 63rd
birthday.
I'VE challenge Gen. Marshall or any
one else to prove that the record Of
Americas soldiers Of production provides
an effective propaganda weapon for the
enemy" Pres. William Green Of the AFL
declared in a statement which expressed
surprise and shock" that the general
had lent his name and position to an
Irrational, uninformed and inflamatory
charge"
ON the contrary" the AFL statement
declared, the fact is that American
workers have silenced Hitler's propa-
ganda guns and have shortened the war
by turning out tremendous quantities
Of planes, ships, tanks, guns and am
munition in record time.
AT Teheran Premier Stain acknow-
lodged this fact when he said that with
out American machines the United Ma
lions never could have won this war.
These machines, it must be remembered,
were made by American workers.
THE United N3tions are winning this
war. They are winning it primarily be-
cause America has won the battle Of
production Green asserted.
Marshall buttressed his charge with an
explanation which ran roughly as fol-
lows: Bombings from the air and mill
tary defeats on land had so rocked Ger
man morale that high military leaders
were hopeful Of an early collapse Of the
German home front and/or the Bal
kan satellite nations. At this strategic
moment, Marshalls view ram, news that
the Army had been forced to take over
the railroads and walkouts in steel gave
the Axis the propaganda weapon it so
desperately needed to rebuild its totter-
ing home front The Axis line, the gen
eral said, was to the effect that the
American war effort was begging down
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
PRICE PANEL TO
GET TOUGH

"We're out of the kindergarten state"
Stanley Babcock told Butte food dealers
who attended educational meetings in
the Wal Price and Rationing Board
office this week.
Babcoek, chairman of the Butte price
panel, told a group of merchants called
up before the board for a review of their
pricings IN meats, dry groceries and
soaps: you have been called up before
this price panel so that we may review
some of the overcharges found when
your store prices were checked recently.
If you have any complaints to make
about the regulations we will be glad to
hear them. In the meantime we have
taken an oath as volunteer employees of
the federal government to keep prices
in line with the regulations. We hope
you'll play ball with us and Well play
ball with you.
We're here to serve YOU and protect
you and to help you comply with the
regulations"
Mr.. Babcoek described the organization
of the Butte price panel: Our price
control group is made up Of a cross sec
ton of Butte. We have merchants, labor
ana wholesalers represented We all live
here in Butte. We want to see our Butte
businessmen stay in business-but we
want them to Go it legitimately and
help us keep our oath Of office"
Loren Anderson, state price officer,
spoke briefly and described the procedure
to be followed by merchants in comply
ing with the price regulations. Posting
of community ceiling prices where they
could be readily seen and compliance
with the posted prices in sales to shop
pers he stated were the gist of what
was asked of the merchants. He also
warned against upgrading of meats
through selling utility or commercial
grades of meat at A grade Of AA prices.
Charles Gallagher, merchant member
Of the price panel, spoke briefly and
stated: I'VE people are volunteer work
ers engaged in doing a vitality necessary
job as our contribution to the war
effort. We're trying in the best way
that is humanity possible to serve you
and the public. We're a lot like a jury
in our work. We listen to the evidence
and determine whether the person is
guilty or not guilty.
we want no hardship inflicted on
any one Of you but we are under oath
to enforce the law and we cannot o. K.
anything which is not right so please
do not ask for special consideration.
IF any merchant has grievances with
a wholesaler we will follow up for you
just as we will do with a consumer who
may make a complaint against you.
We're ready and willing to cooperate
with you and we want results from you.
If we get results without having to turn
cases over to the OPA legal department
for action it will make US very happy"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
DELEGATES ENJOY
ANNUAL FESTIVAL

The annual party of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council took place last
Tuesday evening at the Carpenters hall
with the Butte Building Trades Council
as guests. Many of the wives and some
of the children Of the delegates were
also present. Sandwiches, beer, pop and
salad were passed around in a buffet
luncheon. one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the affair was the showing Of
a number of wild life motion pictures by
Les Barton, deputy game warden, from
the state fish and game department.
The pictures were accompanied by an
oral explanation by Mr.. Barton. All the
films were in ~technicolor and very beau
tiful. They showed wild life in their
native quarters, including sage hens,
grouse, pheasants, mountain goats and
sheep, bear, moose, elk, deer and a num-
Der of other animals. The pictures were
taken by Robert Cooney and Mr.. Barton.
Many of the scenes were taken within
so miles of Butte, especially in the
Rochester area. The method Of captur-
ing the animals then tagging them, then
releasing them was very interesting. Mr.,
Barton explained that by tagging the
animals it was possible to trace their
migration from n area to another. He
also showed where the state was trans
planting animals from o%vercrowded dis
tricts to places where the animals were
scarce. The showing Of the films took
more than an hour and was highly APP
preciated.
After the film had been shown, Ernie
Howe, a member of the Musicians Union,
played the piano and dancing was en-
ioyed, also singing. All in all it was a
very enjoyable party. The Trades and
Labor Council wishes to extend appre-
citation to both Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Howe
for their services.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
HEARING ON POWER
COMPANY JAN. 81

Report from Washington are that the
investigating staff of the Federal Power
Commission has reported "writeups and
other inflationary items in the ac-
counts of the electric plants Of the Mon
tana Power company, t~otaling $5O,6S2,-
BAL, and that a hearing in Washington
will be held in on January 81, when the
company must show u why it should
not reduce the book cost of its proper
ties and dispose of that amount in 40
cordance with such plan as the com
mission may approve or prescribe.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
Railroad Arbitration
Board Named

WASHINGTON. - FP) 49, President
Roosevelt January 5 names a three-man
board to arbitrate overtime pay demands
of Is incorporating railroad unions, rep
resenting 100000 workers.
Makeup Of the board, headed by
Judge Elwyn r. Shaw Of Illinois supreme
court, is the same as that which offered
the unions a sliding scale wage increase
of Aloe. The unions at first rejected
this proposal, but later accepted it after
government seizure Of the railroads, at
the same time asking the President to
arbitrate their request for overtime pay.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
MONTANA WAR BOARDS

Over 600 men and women are serving
on War Price and Rationing boards
throughout Montana, figures compiled by
the state OPA show. These board mem
bers are representative of a wide cross
section Of the states population, includ-
ing 352 businessmen, "a labor representa-
tives. 66 farmers and 40 housewives. The
81 boards of the state have from two
to 10 members each with a total Of 612
on all boards.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
Veterans to Get Freedom
of Choice On Jobs

WASHINGTON (FP) Despite any
~priorities set up in local employment
sterilization plans, all honorably dis
charged members of the armed forces
will be allowed to take jobs Of their W
choosing, War Manpower Commissioner
Paul v. McNutt announced.
The same freedom of choice will be
given veterans for 60 days after they
have accepted their first job, he said.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13

DOLLARS TODAY MEAN GUNS TO-
BORROW. BUY DEFENSE BONDS
OR VICTORY.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

"The spirit Of service which wPR
board members throughout Montana
have displayed has enabled oPA to point
to important accomplishments in price
control and rationing," the state director
stated. "For their contributions of vau-
able time, energy and ability, they have
asked for neither credit nor recognition,
preferring to get the job done. To them,
share and share alike is more than a
lslogan-it means operating the machin-
cry of war at home"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

olles etnbolen uno 2ubau Dor Der
8elt pieoer gu gbrm brineen gu fon.
mem. 9as ober bat ni6t iein Touen.
go eroB oos 8ermogen getpeien lit.
tpel9es n1ein Snfel mir btnterlieB,
id babe alles, aGIes berloren."
Das 5tpeite Sdriftitiid tpor Elm
Brief an 2ubau.
,,Metn Go6 lit Bic ein5ige Siibne,
Die i6 Dir nun nod oorbieten tonn'
lautete ser GdluB oeslelben. SOU
bolt mein S6ulobefenntnis in oen
Sdnoen; made 6abon ben @ebraud,
Ser oir om niibli6lten eri6eint. I'm
ems nur beidmore i6 oi6 - es lit
oie flebenoe 8ttte eineS Sterben0en
LAB, menn es m0glid ilt, meine Sralt
uno mein &ino ME erfabren, >pel6es
Gerbre6en an meinem slnoenten baf-
tell"
2ubou 5eigte Inno oiele S6rift=
itiide, uno nod ebe er ibr feline eige-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

men gntI6lieBungen mitgeteilt bate,
iugte 1te in ibrer rubigen, ber1ton0=
li6en Slrt: u2oB uns oie Bapiere be-
Ieitigen uno gegen nienano ettpos
bon ibrem Snbolt er1pGbnen, g0uoro
Ou bi1t gereftfertigt, uno oos genitgt
mir. Suite bleibt ilt iorgenfreier 2o=
ge, uno 10 fonnen mir ou6 in oie1er
Sinli6t 5ufrieoen lein."
,,@s iei> tpie meir iiiBes, nein bod)-
ber5iges WGbden beitimmt!" ertpioer,
te er bon 5artlidlter @etpunoerung.
uDein Sob beroiene id nidt; bel
mebr muB i6 6i6 bitten, mir eine
8osbeit GIT ber5eiben, Sic i6 nod I'M
mer ni6t aus meinem Ser3en reiBen
fonnte."
SOU un6 cine 8osbeit?" rief er
la6elno. uMog es oie ihpar5eite fem,
ite lit Sir ber3ieben. 9lber laB b.
ren."
SD tpoIlte, 2uiTe erfiibre, oaB ou
oomals, als iie 5i6 10 beftig iha1t,
tpeil ou bie oglidfeit bon 8interS=
beins Sdul6 onoeutetelt, in e6elI lIter
Selbitperleugnung BEN 8etpeis leines
Serbre6ens uno oeiner S6uloloiig=
felt berbronnteit. Su, gouar6, oos
pollte i6."
"Stiu, &ino", lagte er lonft ab=
Webreno. uDas lit borbei. gs mar
Elm barter &ompf, ober er brodte mir
ben Steg uno mein @liid - our6 i'm
eetpann ib oi6, meinen guten @eiIt,
mein beHeres S6p
Damit oriidte er fie innig an iein
Ser5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Iuf ben 8eberuf tam zines Der
Salisn1aohen berbeieeeilt, bic ioeletd
oie Ns1ttter Der betpuBtIos getporoenen
iungen Sra,t sur Stelle bolte.
Die Srau Doftortn traf trot ibres
5bredens, NIT roi6er @eiiteseegen-
,part Die ridtigen MaBnabmen. sic
ianbte iofort gum &r5t unb lieB ibre
obnmddtige Sodter in Elm onoeres
|3immer i6affen, poielbit it6 olsbal0
aud Inna gum 8eiitonoe Der uitne
einfano.
Ser Mr3t fom, oermo9te aber nidt
mebr 5u be1fen.
Na6 ieinem Iusipru6e mar @in,
tersbeints SOB bereits bor einiger
|Stunoen eingetreten uno 5tpor infolge
oes @enrHes elmer 9oits 8loui6ure.
Ser l1nieliee NOR ieinem gborof-
ter treu gebtieben: oud bier bate er,
anltatt mannliden Wtutes, Die SOL
gen ieiner Sorbeiten 31 trogen, oen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

1elben Inn ie6en Breis 5u entflieben
geiu6t
X X X
SSn Dem Hripatpult oes Berltorbe>
men fano it6 Elm &ubert Dor, tpeldes
gouaro 2ubau's 9orelie trug. Sn
Oemielben befonoen itd 5tpei 9otu-
n1erte.
Das erite entbielt 8intersbeims
unumpunoenes @tngeitdnonis leiner
S6ul6 uno cine genaue 8e16retblng
oer slusfiibrung iener 8etriigereien,
fir tpel6e 2ubou beronttportli6 81,
ma6en man beriu6t bate. 9lls Teil-
baber Der Sirna Sooerlano II. 60.
bate 8intersbeim ons Gedt 5uge=
itan6en, fir oieielbe 8e6iel ous5u=
itelen, uno oaourb batte er ltd berz
leiten lahen, oie l1nteri6riften bon
@eiddftsfreun6en 3u fd1iden. Da es
5u 2ubaus Sbliegenbeiten geb0rte,
groBere @ediel peri0nli6 oisfontie-
rem 5u 1aiien, 10 bate er aud fir
oieie eefdli6ten 8apiere bas @elo
erboben uno 6aslelbe 8intersbeim EN-
gbednoigt, obne 5u tpiiien, 6oB er oa>
Sur6 einem 8etriieer in oie Sdn0e
arbeitete. So6ann fam Die grfl1rung,
aus tpel6em @runoe 2ubau einge-
tpilligt bate, Sen geroa6t ser 56uIo
auf ii6 5l1 nebn1ne. ,,Sein Spfer lit
cine Eortur fit MIDI getpeien", bieB
es in 6em 8efennt1tis besungliidli6en
,unter Der i'd Sag un6
Nadt qualbou eelitten babe. gsidt ei-
ne 5tunoe lit mir stube setporoen.
Sd boffte ourd 8orienipefulotionen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Saul @intersbeim bate feline

Haul 8intersbeim bate feline
Sdulo eeiiibnt. Die 2nformationen,
oie er oem Suiti6rat Wert gegeben
batte, iebten oieien in 6en Stono, BEL
Der abpidelung Ser Gngelegenbeiten
Ser bonferotten Sirmo ieoermonn oo-
bon 5u iiber3eugen, ooB @ouar6 Gu
bou nit Sen 10 biel beiprodenen 80ls
i6ungen nidt 6os minoeIte 5u tun
9ebobt bate.
8obl febrte lebterer in 8egIeitune
Iener iltngen @emoblin no6 Rio Sc
Soneiro 5uriid, aber nidt fiir INNER.
9lud) fiibrte er ni6t lGngcr SEN
Namen &i6ar0 Sommer.
X X X
sSrnu 2uile @interSbein1 bGIt nod
INNER an Ocm 8louben fe1t, 0oB ibr
@atte Elm Wfuiter bon gbrenbaf ftigfeit
uno @oelmut un0 Elm Bb0nir unter
oen MGnnern getpclen iei, oenn oes
Sterberoen 8itte lit erfiiIlt tpor0en.
0abei aber lit ite o1td bon g6uoros
5duIoloiiofeit iiber3euqt, uno 5por
aus 6em einfo6en @rlm0e, ,peil
Saul eS audi INNER geiogt bat'.
X X X
0ie 6ro1 Ooftorin bot 1i6 i'm
2aufe ser 3eit enoli6 iiber 6ie Hiif-
IidtSloligfeit berubigt, nit tpelder ibr
ber1torbener Sdpiegeriobn oos id0ne
@ermogen ibrer Eodter beridtpenbete,
tpie iie iid ous51oriiden be1iebt. g6u-
aro 2ubolt erfre,tt fd tpie6er ibrer
bo1llten CUNT. @enn ou6 0ie 8ie-
oerber1tellung ieines 9uten fomens
nidt, nie Tie gepiinId)t bQtte, orrf
ale 3eitungen gegongen it, 70 GENT
gen feline glGn5en0en ge1bGftli6en gr-
folge 6oh bollfonnren, lie nit @enug=
tllng un0 Stol3 SIT erfiiIlen; lit er
0of, tpie iie alien 2el1ten er5dbIt, elm
gang nober Geripon0ter uno bel ibr
BON ieber tpie ,,&inO inn Suu1e" &C.
tpeIen!
(S1Sn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
,G116e

0ie g. 8. 5taats3eitung 5itiert 6ie
Hropbe3eiung oeS uSSournal=Amer-
icon'', ooB ~HltBlan6 Sinnlan0 beiet-
gen un6 obIorbieren un6 in eine iop=
ietruliilfe 8elibltng 11nter oouarn6er
fonmltniltiIder 0fegierung oertpan=
0eln miro" 93uBlan6 tper6e 6omit
ni6t boltmoden> ionoern ,,0en eroB-
ten Sell guropos olS @an5es belets
sem. Sponicn 11n0 6rantrei6 peroen
fommuniitiid) mer6en, beiBt es tpei-
ter, ia, u1pabri6einli6 ie0e Station
oes fontinentalen europa nit ser
mogli6en MuSnabme bon Souano uno
8elgien'. 9lbieits bonn Seitlon6e m0ge
es Gnglano gelingen, Elm 8iinbnis
NIT Sollano uno 8elgien 51 i9lieBen,
Iagt Sic 3eitrng tpeiter uno be3eidnet
oieie gnttpidlungen ols ons ,,Mu1 ter
Der beboritebenoen un0 @eItolt on
nebmenoen greigniile in guropa'.
Wfon beoorf feinestpegs ser 8ros
pbetengobe, Inn 0os borausau1eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22


5iruta in ieil,enl 8efit, ba faBte ibn1
Der SalineI ftarfer ols ie albor -
uto beute fter Elm rl,interter Mann.
Mdts fam i'm rettet." !" /
u8armberaieer Got! l1no mas ion
nun aus Der ormen 2uile tperoen2"
Sir 2uiie 1T geforet, iotpeit Die
@riitenanttttel in 8etro6t fommen.
Sd eriebe aus iett1en 8rtefe, ooB Der
@eoanfe, ieiner Sral1 elei6 5u gn.
fang Der @be Elm o,1sretdenoes Ser,
m0gen it6ergeiteut 5u baben, iein ein-
5iger Eroit in feinero oer3tpeifelten
Gage lit. sic uno bas &ino bebalten
oieie Gilla uno Elm onfebnli6es @o-
pital, tporan Die @1Gubiger 1i6t rib
rem oiirfen, oa er, als er 6ieie 8or.
forge traf nod ooIlitdn6ig foloent
eetpeien it,"
uMber 6u, gonor6 - mas fann
oir ooraus ertpa6fen?" frogte Nnno
in baneen Offer. ,,8tIt 6u Cider
belt? Biro 6etne S6uloloitgteit nun
an BEN Sag gebra6t &per6en?"
~0as tpeiB i6 nod ni6t. @r
I6rieb mir, 6aB er Dem Suiti5rot
Werf Elm boIIes 8efenntnis abgeIegt
babe. Sd meroe 6enIelben morgen
oufiuden. Sein ein3iger @uni6 lit
nur, oaB feline Srau uno fem &in6
bon ieinem Gerbre6en nibts erfabren
mo6ten, tpenn Dies irgeno gu berbiten
lit. 8as i9 oo3u tun tann, ion ge-
f6eben, 1tno bon Dir ertparte id, ooB
6u mir oarin bethlehem tpir1t."
sd mer6e Dir in ieoer 8e5iebung
6olge lei1ten.''
"l1no Damn - iiiBe, lieblte Nnna' ,
bra6 er plob1i9 Iei6eni6oft1i6 aus,
"oann gebit ou nit mir na6 &io. !"
@r f6lang feline &rme INN iie, uno
tie tpebrte linn ni6t, ols er Tie an 1t6
3og un6 ibre Iugen un6 2ippen nit
&itiien be6edte. Sbr mar, als trGumte
tie; ite fan6 gar nidt Sic 3eit, bar
iiber eritaltnt 81 fem, oaB tie 10 p1ob=
lid ibrer SerloiIenbeit entriift un6
5u elmer berIobten 8rout getporoen
mar. sic fon6 ibre 3utunft enti9ieoen
nno tbr 2eben in Elm neues, 1onniges,
1trablen6es @Iif getou6t, ebe ite ou6
nur ben Wuno 3u irgen6 elmer 8e=
merf1nd hatte o1tftln f0nnen
Som Sauie Der ertonte iebt elm
berporrenes @etiimmel; ong1tpoIle
&ufe tp1u0en bernebmtbor, uno Elm
Diener rannte eiligit 6ur6 Sen Harf
binaus auf 6ie 5traBe.
Sort 6rinnen lit elm l1ngluf ge-
i6eben!' rief slnno, ft6 idneu oen
@rmen oes @eliebten enttpinoen6.
~SSener Diener Iduft gum gr5tl
&omn1, Gouaro, mir miiiien ibr BEL
itebenp'
sic eilten 0em Sauie 8u.
X X X
Suite batte iid in ibrer 8e1oranis
pieoerbolt aus BEN &eiben ibrer @a-
ite uno in oas Sdlafgemad Tires
@atten geitob1en, Inn 5u ieben, Oh
oerielbe ibrer be6iirfe. 8intersbeim
idien ieoo6 feit 5u idlafen, 10 6aB
fte bel ieoem lalten sSubelausbrub
Der &tn6er fiir6tete, er peroe in fei=
ner ge&piinidten 9fube geit0rt per6en.
Ghnfpr f1,nr ihr Spi1p oo,,noarogo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Erprobtes HeiImitteI gegen ale Arten Won al
ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwueren, Ce-
waeehsen, Bisswunden, kaFbunkeln, usw Bite
Geld nur dLTeh Post Money Order zu schcken.
J. L. Stsab, i72os VsIIeyview Ave, Cleveland, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Ser beriihtiete italienii6e Bolts
oerrater &oberto 92arinacci, gegentpdr-
tig geo5i-Staatsminiter i'm belebten
Stolien, befiirportet in ieinem 8lott
"Hegime 5asciito" cine 4nnullierung
oes observation-disclosures nit Dem Bopit
uno Die @rri6tung elmer fatbo1ii6en
@ationolfir6e, I'M @esenias gu .oer
fatbolti6en Stride.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
BY LEFT

Corporal Walter Bodts squad spying Jap positions the
Pacific We needed information badly The squad but
off from lines Using handkerchefs tied bayOne Marine
Corporal BOdt wgwgged the information back He
tanned other wounds from furious fire. but his message
He stuck and got through winning the Navy Weapons
urgent and your War Bonds buy them
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

@tnen freuno1iden @eber bat @ott
lieb.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Saw Conditions Unhealthy
AT Goldman Field, Ky.

and group surgeons. the director for
operations and training, and the
special service officer.
Issues Order
In il he said in view OF the Seri-
ously large increase in VD rates
among colored personnel assigned
10 Goldman Field. the following
measures for regaining control OF
the VD rates are placed into effect
Immediately:
"a. ALL COLORED women are
barred from Goldman Field after
20:00 o'clock except those being per-
sonslly escorted by an officer and
those married 10 enlisted men as
signed to Goldman Field and such
wives domiciled on the Fort Knox
reservation.
ID. Dances will be held only on
Saturday night
&C. Each squadron and section
commander will cause bed check
10 be made each night at $500
o'clock
ID. Squadron and section COM
msnders OF COLORED units will
check their units each night and.
in addition. will circulate around
the base in order 10 determine that
good order is being maintained. Re-
Sponsible NCOs Will be detailed 10
assist unit commanders
This order will remain in effect
% long as this critical situation con-
tinues 10 exist.
by order Of Colonel SELWAY.'
The designation Of color" In ths
order 10 q habit with the colonel
according TO reports Of the officer,
and men. The most upsetting Incl
dent-one which almost resulted II
mutiny - occurred I'm connection
with the colonel's plane.
The details are common knowl
edge NJ Goldman. A Negro crew
was inspecting the eoloners ship
getting IL ready for q flight will
the colonel. was withdrawn and tolC
that the colonel wanted an all-whit'
crew.
This. added 10 the fact that The