davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
HEAVY BLOWS BEING STRUCK BY AIR UNITS
French Coast, Berlin, Kiel. Bulgaria, YugosIdvia.
 Italy Are Rdided
By Associated Press

Allied planes today resumed their violent attacks on the French in- yasion coast after day and night in which bombs were cast on the German cities of Berlin, Kiel and Muenster, and on Bulgaria, Yugo- slavia. Italy and France.
 Probably more than 5000 tons of explosives were dropped yesterday on the Nazis by flights of 5000 planes from Britain alone.
 Fires Set At Kiel
 United States heavy bombers set great fires at Kiel. northwest Ger man naval sub base and tangled the railways 200 miles southwest at Muenster. communications bottle neck which is essential to Hitler's defense against the coming inva- sion. The Germans admitted that heavy damage was done at Kiel, and told of a great shroud of smoke hanging over the city.
 Great Daylight Operations
 Wave after wave of planes spanned the channel yesterday in one of the greatest daylight opera tions of all time.
 The Allies lost 25 planes includ- ing Is heavy bombers and destroyed at least IT German fighters.
 
 Wooden Mosquito bombers gave Berlin it's third raid of the year last night in lighter measure than the successive 1000 ton blows which lishered in 1944. No British planes were lost in this operation.
 Fortresses of the Fifteenth Unit ed States Air Force struck at rail, bridge and yards at Dulnitsa, 30 miles south of Sofia, the Bulgarian capital. The German controlled Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau said Sofia was also raided and heavy damage and loss of life re- suited.
 Raid On Yugoslavia
 Medium American bonbers hit the rail yards at Doboj, 55 miles from Sarajevo Yugoslavia, and at tackled barracks and troop concen- trations at Travnik Bad weather curtailed flying in Italy although fighter bombers were able to strike at the gasoline dump near Chieti, and the rail bridge at Balsorano.
 In all operations in Bulgaria. Yu- goslavia and Italy the Allies de- stroyed two German planes without loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
New Measure Introduced on
 Service Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Senator Scott w. Lucas, Illinois Democrat, offered a new absentee vote bill for service personnel in place of the leave-i o-the-states resolution the Senate substituted for his original measure, announcing he would for mally introduce his revised propo- sal Monday, while the Senate sub stitute still dangles in the House Elections Committee.
 Lucas said, If a man can stop a bullet, he ought to have the op- portunity to cast ballot. There is nothing the states can do to take away the necessity of the federal ballot"
 Lucas still wants the Federal Bal lot Commission as provided in the original bill, but its powers will be sharply pruned so it's duties will be almost entirely administrative.
 A four-man bipartisan commis- sion will prepare the war ballots, and turn them over to the army and navy, and after they are filled out, transmit them to the 48 Sec retaries of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
PROHIBITION BILL LOOMS
 IN CONGRESS
Drys Accused of Bein g Drunk" "-A(tion Is Slam
 AQdinst ServiCemen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Accus- ing the "drys of being drunk with power" Representative Emanuel Celler, New York Democrat, assert ed that a Congressional movement for national prohibition is "a sordid attempt" to take advantage of men in uniform.
 Celler is ranking member of the Judiciary Subcommittee which will begin hearings next week on prO- hibition bill He issued a stateme,i declaring that prohjbitic,, must stay repealed and that "the curtain must usser again be raised on that tragedy"
 The Anti-Saloon League repre- senting the organized forces against liquor, kept on the sidelines, and pr. George Crabbe, General Super intendent, said he believed the ob- jects of the legislation introduced by Representative Bryson could be accomplished by Presidential order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
ARMIES IN
 ITALYMAkE TW0GAINS
Commanding Positions Attained Against Fierce
 Ndzi Resistance

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS. Jan. 5.-The Allied arm ies in Italy have seized two con- manding positions against fierce Nazi opposition.
 The Fifth Army advancing a little more than one mile west of Venafro, have stormeo the 2,300 foot height of Sanmucro Ridge, two miles northeast of San Vittore gaining dominance of that bastion on the German line to Rome.
 Indian Units of the Eighth Army have seized spur on the mountain ridge in pushing forward several hundred yards against en- emy machine gun fire southwest of Tommaso near the Adriatic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
2O0NIpp0N5 ARE KILLED
 (0UNTER|NG
Marines Have Now Shot Down 1900 Japs al
 Cape Gloucester

ADVANCED A L l. E D HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 5.-The United States Marines have repulsed sharp counter-attacks at Cape Gloucester, New Britain, killing 200 Japs and raising to 1,500 Japs dead, the price the foes have already spent in defense since the landing of the Marines on Decem- Der 26.
 The communique of Gen. Douglas Macarthur also announces the Aus sies are pushing north along Huon Peninsula, New Guinea, and have gained Is miles in three days and are only 80 miles southwest of the Americans at Saidor
 Pliers continuing active, dropped 32 tons of bombs on the Lkuni air. drome at Rabaul and have also damaged a schooner and several barges off the New Britain Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
NAMES OF ! LOST GRAFT
 ANNOUNCED
Destroyer Turner Blows Up in N. Y. Harbor-LedrY
 Goes Down, Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - The Navy has identified the United States destroyer that was sunk by an explosion off Sandy Hook, lower New York harbor, as the 1700-ton Turner, and the destroyer lost by torpedoing in the North Atlantic as the 1090-ton Leary.
 The Turner was new type five inch gunner, and was launched last April.
 The Leary was 34 years old.
 No details of the torpedoing has been given.
 The shippers of both craft are missing
 The commander of the Leary was Comdr. James E. Kyes of Seattle and the commander of the Turner was Comdr Henry S. Bygant, Jr, of Camp Hill, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
Army Discipline Is
 Wonderful; Civilians
 Should Gel Some of If
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-He was just a private first class, B years old, invalided home from Italy, but eager and almost ready to get back into it.
 The unfortunate thing he said, about what people here at home call the Patton skipping case is that it twists lot of civilian ideas about Army discipline. I'm begin ming to believe that the civilian conception of Army discipline is based entirely on published reports of this case and that famous Pre- Pearl Harbor 'yoo-hoo' case. tbink it would be a good idea if some of you fellows really went into the whole business of Army discipline and told the folks about it. It seems to me that on the whole, like peace, it's wonderful"
 I'm not going to pretend that I've gone into the whole business of Army discipline. It fills volumes. But I went far enough to convince me that this young private first class, who has earned his purple heart, knows what he is talking about
 There are a few fundamentals that can be mentioned even in this brief space.
 The formation of mechaniZed Army an almost independent air force of gigantic proportions, para troopers, those floating air bases called carriers, and all the radical changes in ways of fighting are no more revolu tionary than the changes which have taken place in discipline.
 As matter of fact much of the revolution is a direct result of those other changes. With the single exception of the Australian Army, the American has become probably, the. most democratic in the world Yet the insistence on discipline hasn't been relaxed The emphasis has merely shifted.
 Initiative and individual ingenu- Iity are at a greater premium in mechanized warfare than ever be- fore in military history. You can't have that in platoons, squadrons, companies that function merely as a collection of automatons The Germans and. to greater degree, the Japs are learning this the hard way and we hope, too late
 The social lines of demarkation (C0nfirrrn6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
Tobin Gives
 HisCratkon
 W.L.WiIIkie
Says He Will Win 1944 COP Presidential Nom-
 indtions-Then Has Ifs

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Daniel Tobin, International President of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, predicts that Wendell L. Willkie will win the 1914 Republican Presidential nomination and defeat the New Deal 1.-the war is ended by election, but he considers the possibility of the wars ending by election day as unlikely, however.
 Tobin. who served three terms as Labor Campaign Committee Chair man of the Democratic National Committee gives this opinion in a writing in the January issue of the International Teamsters' magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. IT Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6as, American Can 84, Anaconda 26ls, Bethlehem Steel 587s, Curtiss Wright 6. International Harvester 73ls, Kennecott 32, New York Central l6 Northern Pacific 13M, United States Steel 53ls Pound S404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, l33.65; rails, 34.23; utilities, 22.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
RED FORCES DRIVING ON
 NEW AREAS
Germans Now Facing Same Fate of Ndzi Army
 al StaIingrdd

LONDON, Jan. 5.--German troops have evacuated the eastern section of Berdichev, railway town 25 miles south of zhitomir, once the German Ukrainian headquarters, the Nazi Command said, and the loss of at least part of Berdichev was ack- nowledged.
 Red Army forces have smashed down through the middle of the Ukraine taking the fortress of Bel aya- -Tserkov 50 miles below Kiev in a drive seeking to trap more than a half million Geri lans in their retreat from the Dnieper River bend.
 The German defenders of Ber- dichev, the Nazis declared, and the Berlin radio spoke of the fighting as "unabated in ferocity.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
SOBER Up"; WAR I5 NOT
 0vER, YET
0W| Issues Report About Present Conf!i(t-Hard
 Struggle Ahead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. = The Office of War Information, in a sobering war report, cautioned that we are still 5000 miles from To- kyo" and no signs of either Ger many or Japan cracking.
 The OWI report asserted that Germany, last year, lost only one-fifth of her conquered lands and Japan lost only one-twentieth part of her conquered lands, that both Germany and Japan are still strong, especially Japan with short CT communication lines than those of the United States and other AL lied Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
NEW RAIDS
 MADE TODAY
 BY HEAvIE5
Strong Formations Again Sweep Over German,
 French Targets

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Strong forrna- tions of United States heavy bomb CTS again today attacked the air fields at Bordeaux and Tours in France and the shipyards at Kiel, besides other targets in western Germany
 The raids by the heavies are part of widespread operations carried out both by the United States and Brit ish air forces over the continent during the day.
 Royal Air Force fighter-bombers hit military objectives this after noon in northern France without loss.
 Canadian fighters also swept over large areas and also without a loss of plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tNajor Robert .. Allsn on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON-I Presi n Roosevelt takes the unprecedented step of vetoing the tax bill now be- fore Congress, the nation can thank, more than any other man, Ellsworth c. Alvord, tax lobbyist of the U. $. Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Alvord has been using his 1n- fluence around w Shington for fourteen years now, and he really delivers. He has charm, ability, and. most important of all-friends in high places. It was my reporting of his friendship with Walter George, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which caused the distinguished Senator from Georgia to become so indignant.
 It is not often that the President considers vetoing a. tax bill, sup posed to raise revenue, the life blood of the nation. However, the current tax bill has been so emas- culated by Senator Georges Fiji Lance Committee that if, in the end, the bill bars renegotiation of war contracts, the President is more than likely to veto it.
 If passed in it's present emaclated form, it will be tribute in part to the tireless, efficient pounding of Ellsworth Alvord, golfing partner of Senators, whose parties at Burning Tree Country Club are famous.
 Alvord came to Washington dur ing the Harding Administration, a lean Republican from small town in Wisconsin. He had studied law at Columbia, which at that time had a virtual monopoly on the leg islative counsel of Cors.ess. The legislative counsel is a group of young law graduates wI,o draft the laws which Congress hter passes. Alyord spent three yeanS drafting laws for the Senate and two years for the House. He specialized on tax legislation. later vaulting into the Treasury Department, as spec ial assistant on taxes under Andrew Mellon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
President Beiier;; Now Al Work on Message For Congress tuesday

WASHINGTON, Jan. }. = PreSl- dent Roosevelt is recovering from the grippe and is well enough to start work on his annual message to Congress to be delivered next Tuesday.
 The President however made no appointments today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05
SETS UP LAW FIRM

In the middle of the Hoover Ad- ministration. Alvord stepped out ol the Treasury to set up Washing ton law firm with Henry Bond, an other Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, and Colonel Wild Bill Donovan, who had been Coolidge Assistant Attorney Central. The firm finally split in a quarrel over counsel fees, and Alvord ther brought his father on from Wiscon- sin, where he had practice nett ing around $3.000 year, and form ed the law firm of Alvord & Alvord
 Though a Republican, Alvord has been shrewd in hiring and offering lush salaries to New Deal Demo- crats who know the ropes inside
 fContini1ed m pa0o F0l1rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05

tContinued on rage Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-05

The social lines of demarkatior
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
WeSaaFeu anS Grinuerapsen

AeyW6@IG@1JtH Uutt @<Sb@G ~
f6dft, ira SnnOeI, I'm Mderbnu, inl
Snustpefen ictuie lit Der Nhting nod,
auBen itb einen 10 boben Stang er.
iDerben. go ipie bic MenfHbeit freier
tuiro. urnio bereitipiniger miiB He
sper6en, allen ipiiroieen @lieoern Der
ItoatIi6en @eienidoft anipru6 oilf
bic gleide 8eredttgung urro gleiden
@6nt BEL Der biirserliden 3egierune
ein3urdi,men. SD boffe. baB amerifa
purd iet,te @eredtiefeit iino GroB-
mt itets ieinen Stang ,inter ben Be.
iten Nntionen bebalipten tuiro. t1lo
i6 iese borals, bob Sbre Witbiirger
ben patriotifden anteiI, tneI6en tie
an oer Bollen6ung ,tnierer Greibeit
un6 Der @rrtbt,,ng unierer Hegierltng
genommen, iopte ben tptdtigen @ei.
Itono, tpel6er ibnen bon elmer ben
r6mii6en @lauben befennen6en geas
ton (Srmrfretd) sutetl eetporoen,
ME perseiien ueroen. Sd oonfe Sb'
men, ,neine Serren, fir Sbre fre,tnb.
Iide Gorge fiir meine 8abl. 8enn
mir 2eben uno geiunobeit erbafen
bleiben, 10 miro es, in tuas INNER i9
mid befinoen un0se, metn itetes 8e.
itreben iein bic siinftige Nein,.ng,
bic sic iiber mein 8orseben aus5,t.
'oriiden beIiebten, gu redtfertisen.
Mogen bic 0eitslteoer iSbrer &eli.
etonsgenofenidaft in at1erifa allein
bonn reinen @eifte oes gbrtitentuuns
beIeeIt, ii9 tr1uner als treue Inter.
tanen unferer freien &eeterung er.
tpetien un6 iid itets 3eitlider uno
emit epiger @liidielieteit erfreuen.
George 8aibtnston."
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
6beiti,tatis SINUS 2eibenSe

.adtung!" Sdnelle, ansenebme
2inberrng Der 5dneraen BON unusfn.
l6iem &beumatisnus, 5ciatica, Cunt
bago une 59meraen i'm Riiden uno
an ben @Iieoern nit benz @ebrautb
bon 5-G.G-a -aapieIn. Dieie aapieln
iino tpiiienidaftli9 aubereitet, fiibren
nidt 5u 9rosengetpobnbeit u11o mill.
len raid 2tnoerung brinsen ODER @elo
5uriid. @esbalb ldnger tparten, uenn
sic Ieioeno it,to? Senoet nur eine
@eIoantpeiiuns BON $500 ein ooer
aabIen sic Dem griefboten ben 8e.
trag. Sdreibt iofort an: Rraft 2abo.
ratories, 9ept. 66, $40 sc. Central
apenne, Goom 3O2, gbiengo, Sn.
Snt es fofurt! Gn3eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Die &atbplifen In 9e,tti6lanb
lSEortfoh,,ttn INN Soifo ~

Berbalb bes airdengebduoes eenou1.
men, ite ibrer fatbolii6en 'Sdulen,
ibres fatbolii6en gereinslebens ni9t
n1in6er tpte ibrer 8reiie beroubt bat.
l1no bod nod 6ieies rege fatbolii6e
2eben2 @r gibt barauf bic &nttport
NIT Der @rtIdruns ,ooB ote fatbolil6e
Samilie IN Deutidlano In go,1a be-
ionoers bingeben6er unb erfolgreiden
8eiie in Die 8reide setreten lit. Sn
ibr bat oas reItet0ie 2eben, oas fri.
ger in eiuem nebr tpeitlduftsen gen.
tralen 8etrteb fid obipielte, iib In
IebensbolIen &Ietnaelfen enttpidelt.
Da3u fonntt, oab Der bobe 1tno ME.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

gogenannten Grieoensmo6ern III ben
0teiben Der Sieger 0ies bereiteIn. 1lnO
bod ,ndre einen SrieOen Der @eretb.
tigfeit uiro 2iebe Onhtit 10 bieI ees
oient uno eine bieI erbebIihere Douer.
baftigteit 9eiidert. gie es aud tom.
men mag: 8eten mir is15niiden ili,r
INNER tpieoer ein6ringlib fit infiere
@Iaubensbriioer IN Deutidlnno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

Ser ,,9etp gort 2eaoer", Netp
gorf, ertldrt, oaB anldBli6 Der Sabr.
bunoertfeier Der grfinbung bes Eele-
grapben our6 5anueI S. 3. Morie
Ole SatIa6e auBer a6t gelaiien spor-
ben, oaB Weorie elmer Der nerbiiien.
iten aatbolifenbaiier ieiner Belt ltno
IN Der ga1aen @eidi6te Der Ser.
Staaten eetpeien lit.
Sn ieinem 8u9e ngbe Soreien
Gonipirace asainft tbe llniteo States"
iu6te er 5u beipeiien, bob bic FL. r6-
miide auiana cine pdpiflihe Ser.
gegen Die amerifaniide &e-.
publif gepeien. 5pdter griinoete er
cine ,,anti-8operp Union, Die eben.
faus antiiernitii6 mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

Ser &rieg bat Die Ser. Staaten
an 6iretten Iusgaben bisber l,nge.
fabr 17s,5OO.OoO,0O0 Collar gefo.
itet. Dieie Sun1nle eritreft itd duf
ausgoben fir Rriegs5mede felt Dem
/. Suit t940. SIM Iesten Weonat be-
tragen Die glusgaben 6urdfdnittlid
294 WeiIlionet Dollar pro Gag. sSSit
oen erften adt @eibdftstagen oes
Wonats Mai iino tdglih 3t9 Millio'
men Dollar fiir ariegs3tuede al.sgese'
ben tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

0ere Hteru8 III Ger DrcBfe1 Nfenr30Dt
IfiG treu itn0 opferbereit ,trlo i4tlnads
giebig geaeigt niio beudbrt bat. Ser
gerfnIfer fiibrt an elmer @eibe bon
eigenen gr@fnbrtngen an, tnie bic
|8iidofe 0pr9 b6ufige Sirtenbriefe h
elmer fiir utls fait itngIaublin mutt.
gen Beiie 5teIliing nebnietl Sli ben
onr6 bic feinolihe Salting iino Sd
tigfeit uno betoniide gbilofopbie Der
geaairegierung geibaffenen 8robleme
|,lno beIebre1o, tparnen6, rihtungwei.
ie16 ,m6 proteitiereno fib ibren @ldii-
bigen eegeniiber a,,sipreden. alIer'
oings georudt l,no berbreitet biirfen
IoIde Sirtenbriefe iridt ueroen. Gber
|berIeIen tperoen fie in Der Stride.
DieIe Mitteilungen anf @riinb Der
aneriiingiten 3eit bringen immerbin
ettpas 2i9t in bas Dunfel, in Dem
mir uns inbeaug auf Die 4enntnis Der
9erbdItniiie Der oeutiden aatbolifen
beftnoen. gs ermutiet ins bod aur
$offnung boB Der fatboliide @lanbe
unb oas religioie 2eben in Delltfh'
Lamb peit babon fino, auf oem aus.
iterbeetat 3a iteben. Illeroings mir
oiirfen ung nidt berbeblen, bob Der
Suitanb elm Scotland lift. Gber Die
Slamme bes @laubens bre,rnt nod
trGftig 1peiter ,,no miro offenbar toei'
terbrennen BIB 81. benz Gage Der 8e'
freiung, in Der tie tpteoer bodi9lagen
un6 benz bieleepriiften oeuti6en 8ol.
fe 2i9t ,no 86r,ne ipenoen tann.
Dieie Eotfade legt ood ben einen
ODER anberen @e6anfen 1tabe. 8or-
5iigIi6 oieie: Die unter 1ns bier5u'
lanoe tun bitter 11nredt, oie oas
ganae oe,ttide @oIf in 8aui9 uno
8oeen aIs 8arbaren, als Seinbe ei.'
ner 9riitliden Sronung peroammen.
8enn es nod bent &riege, Der. tpenn
lni6t alles triigt, in eiltem Siege Der
nerbiinoeten Natonen eltoe1 miro, gilt,
cine 11eue Oronung in 9euti6lano 5u
| li9affen, oarn ioIlte in ausgtebiger
Beiie oem 9riitliden goltstetl, pie
er ii6 beionoers in ben In Der Ser
fo1eung uno 8eoriidung bepabrten
tatbolii9en rno gldubieen eoangeli'
li9en @l6ubieen finoet, ein berborro'
genoer anteiI on bieiem Gerfe auge'
tpieien peroen. 9an1it toiir6e it9er
cine farfe 5tiise fir Srieoe uno Sro.
nung eef9affen iperoen. &nerbings
oiirfte bic groBe 3abl Der l1ngldubi'
gen uno tells often. tells beritedt re.
lIteionsfeinoli6en glemente l1nter ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Qer aomnanoant ,,1,b praaniiator

Der @omrnhnoaitt unb Srganiiator
Der III StoIien bororinsen6en aniier.
ten Mddte 1T Der SO Sabre a1te Ge.
neral Sir SaroIo aleranoer, Elm aa.
tboIif. gr III Der brittle Sobn oes
nierten Carl of gale6on III Nor6.
irIano. Or ipar als Der brilIanteite
uno erfolgreidfte Romman6a,1t IN BRIT
tiiden Dieniten anerfan,1t. Sein fir
Ole Sperationen IN Stalien et1ttporfe.
ner nn6 6nrhgefiibrter 9Ian bot BIB
iest Die beften grfoIge gebabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

Na9 Der neueiten BON Der Sl. &on.
gregation Der &eligioien ber0ffent-
1i6ten StatiItif bilben bic 8arnrber-
5igen Sdtpeitern oes FL. 8in5ena bon
Saul nit 43,525 OeitgIieoern oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

groBte Sroensfomilie Ser 8elt. Ser
sr0Bte Mdnneror6en lit Die @eien'
fdaft Seiu NIT 26,so3 Uaitglieoern,
1851 S1uiern un6 76 geooiaiaten. Die
n1dtnli9en Sroensgemeini6aften -
I'M ganaen 61- adblen 109, 9,656 Mit'
glie6er; Die 732 tpeibli6en &onerega.
tionen insgeiault 5S6,646 angebo.
rige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

8init ou inrner tpeiter idueifen2
Sieb, oas Cute liegt 10 nab.
2erne 1tur oas Slid begreifenl
Denn bos Slid lit INNER oa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

8ilb /: @lodenturm. 9ie mel.
iten fatbolifden &ir6en beiisen ei.
men @Iodenturul. 9te gloden ri.
fen Die @I6ubige,1 aunt @ottes-
oienIt; iie I6uten ben ,,gngel 6es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

Serrn" uno tperoen BET 8egrdb-
niffen gela,tet. - Bib 3: Gin
gang. 9ie meiiten groBen Rirden
baben einen Saupteingang uno
mebrere Nebeneingdnge. Bib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

3: Rirdenfenlter. &irbenfeniter boz
ben einen ooppelten 3nef: eritens
Inn 2iht ins Snnere aii perbreiten;
stpeitens INN Bilber 6es &eiIanbes
lino Der Seiligen IN forbigenl @lnie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

sauces. When 1t comes to cakes, we even manage to ice and decorate them once in a while"
 Most difficult to make palatable. WAC cooks report are powdered and dehydrated foods. One CT ex- pressed the sentiment of many, when he said that he never wanted to see anything powdered again af- ter the war, including his girl.
 Mess Sergeant Florence Irwin of Los Angeles, Calf, says that WAC cooks get over this hurdle by flaw bring eggs with bacon, tomato, cheese, or Salami. One cook is even reputed to have cut pieces of ping pong balls into powdered eggs to make them look like the real thing.
 The girls like their job and they like being in England in @ theater of operations. There's never a dull moment in an Army kitchen, but the cooks have learned to take most everything in stride. When a for nation of Forts passes over the mess hall and the TAGS know that men who only a short time ago were in the mess making sizeable inroads into delicacies, are on their way to bomb Nazi targets, there is only a momentary pause in the business of cooking for 200 hungry WAC's, while they plan something special for the airmen'S me-coming.