davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

Morris l.. Cooke, former tech
nical adviser to OPM.
Sidney Hillman, former CO.
chairman of OPM.
DR.. Frank Kingdom, former
adviser on Civilian Defense.
James LeCron, former assist
art 10 Henry Wallace.
Nelson Poynter, formerly
with Rockefeller and Owl.
DR.. Robert c. Weaver, advis-
er on race relations in Owl.
Aubrey Williams, former Ma
tional Youth Administrator.
While it may be an easy
matter TO infer that any Of
these 10 or any other 100 p "A.
1. leaders are Communists
and some OF them have fire.
quently been called that by eX-
pertS-proving it is something
else again. This raises interest
IN the tests which the Civil
Service Commission applies in
determining patriotic loyalty.
General policy of the COM
mission is that persons who
nave belonged to or followed
the party line of NaziS, Fascists
or Communists should not be
employed by the U S. govern
ment. Furthermore, every indI-
Vldual entering government en-
ployment is required to take an
oath TO defend the Constitution
and TO make an affidavit which
says:
Il do further swear
Cor affirm that / do not advo-
cate, nor am ! member Of any
political party or organization
that advocates the overthrow Of
the government of the United
States by force or violence; and
that during such time as | am an
emplOye of the federal govern
ment, | will not advocate nor
become a member of any politi-
cal party or organization that
advocates the overthrow Of the
government of the United States
by force or violence"
FEW DECLARED DISLOYAL
Since July 1910, Civil Service
has conducted investigations on
about 225,000 persons, of whom
1890 have been declared ine,i-
gible for service in Federal gov
eminent. About 100, or half Of
per cent, have been declared
ineligible because there was rea-
Sonable doubt as TO their loyalty
10 the United States. OF these,
500 were found to be pro-Nazi,
pro-Fascist or pro-Japanese, and
500 were pro-Communist.
The commission admits that
there may be others on the
government payroll today who
are un-Amcrican, but the COM
mission has not had the resourc-
es to investigate every new gov
eminent employe so it has con-
centrated on key personnel in
war agencies.
In making what il calls the
Communist Party Line test, the
commission has sought to deter
mine if the applicant has blindly
followed Communist doctrine
all through its various shifts
anti-capltalistic and world revo-
lutionary from 1929 to 1885,
anti-Hitler from 1885 to August
1889, Hitler from then until
June 1941, and violently anti
Hitler, pro-War and pro-Ameri-
can after that.
when it can be established
that an individual has followed
this party line through one or
more Of its significant changes"
says Arthur S. Flemming Of the
commission, then we believe
such a person has no business
occupying a government posi-
ton"
It follows from this explana-
ton that the 10 unnamed indi-
viduals on the PAC. list. inves-
tiGated by the Civil Service
Commission, were reported be-
cause they passed the Party
Line test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
CURE

CURE
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct, 6 Up
Phil Zimmerman has dlscov-
cred an effective way 10 de-bus
an elm.
There was a storm. The next
morning Zimmerman found the
tree unchanged, but dead bugs
and parasites Uttered the ground
under it. They had been electro
cuted by lightning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - The much
cusSed and discussed Political
Action Committee is working at
White-hot speed TO sell voting
and incidentally ROosevelt-to
the people Of America between
now and November 7.
Optimism prevails at PAC's
national headquarters in a mid
town skyScraper building where
sparsely furnished offices are
scattered over three floors. Ar
resting get-out-the-vOte posters,
designed to go on billboads and
in union halls, relieve drabnesS.
Exception TO the baroness Of the
working quarters is Chairman
Sidney Hillman's office, furnish
ed with a green carpet, Out-sizc
desk, framed photographs of
President Roosevelt and Go
chief Philip Murray. This Of
flee is used for conferences and
can comfortably seat a dozen or
more people.
Curly-haired, sharp wltted,
and realistic Sidney Hillman,
dynamo of the organization, de
cides policy, makes speeches,
Confers with labor groups, trav-
els to IA regional Clio offices,
and keeps between six and a
dozen outside appointments a
day when in New York. Pos
sessed Of what his secretary
daughter, Philoine, calls "unbe-
lievable drive" 57-ycar-Old
Chairman Hillman rose from
labor's ranks as worker TO
presidency Of the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Workers Union Hill
man is obliged now 10 take it a
little easy for the sake Of his
health.
BALDWIN HELPS
He has an assistant chairman,
who looks after administrative
affairs at headquarters and helps
his chief with labor manage
mcnt problems. Calvin Bald
win. born in Radford, Va, is an
ex-New Dealer who has charm
and a southern accent. Before
he went to Washington 10 be-
come first Henry WallaCc'S as
SiStant and then Rex TugWCll'S,
he was in the retail and whole
sale contracting supply bust
ness.
From almost every state come
PAC's rs white-Collared person
nell of whom are Negroes,
and three of whom are Japan
eSe-AmCricans. Many Of these
men and women are former col
lege professors, newspaper men,
radio experts artists, preachers,
New Dealers. and two are sons
Of rich families. Public rela-
tons director Ping Ferry faith
or is northumberland Of the
Packard Motor Company and is
a Republican. James Warburg,
one Of Hillman's assistants who
draws no salary. is the son, Of the
late Paul T. Warburg OF banking
fame.
Hired by talcnt-scout Baldwin
on a temporary baSIS-uO job
tenure longer than November
18th was promiSed-and at no
salary boost over jobs they left
PAC'S personnel think polIticaI
action is a big and clcCtrifying
idea and say they are happy Ia
be part Of il.
The PAC is using strcamlined
methods-even hostile critic:
call them the cleverest in the
country - TO turn out booklets
graphic leaflets. dramatic pos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

while Erskine Johnson is on
vacation, his column is being
written by guest conductors"
from among his friends and fans
in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
In-Service Traininq
Planned for Doctors

DR.. George G. Rutland announced
today that an in-service training
course on infectious diseases for
physicians of the Health Depart
ment would begin at 9 am. Satur-
day in the police schoolroom at the
Municipal Center Building.
This move, the health officer said,
is in line with the policy OF provid-
ting in-service training for all pro-
fessional personnel and is aimed to
keep them up to date on the rapid
ly developing knowledge of diseases
The course has been developed
by DR.. c. c. Dauer, department
epidemiologist. The topics and lee
lures follow:
Saturday, hemolytic streptococcal
infections, DR.. Dauer; December 16,
diphtheria, DR.. Dauer; December 30,
tuberculosis, Dr. H. E. Hilleboe,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice: January 6, influenza and pneu-
monia, DR.. H. F. Bowling, pneu-
monia consultant, Health Depart
ment: January 13. whooping cough
and measles, DR.. Dauer; rickettsial
infections, DR.. H. H. Topping, United
States Public Health Service; Janu-
ary n, poliomyelitis, DR.. Dauer:
February 8, meningitis, Dr. Dauer;
February 10, typhoid fever, DR.. J. G.
Cumming, director of the Bureau of
Preventable Diseases Of the depart
ment, and February II, venereal dis
eases, DR.. F. G.. Gillick, director of
the Bureau of Venereal Diseases.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

Betty Bayer. 25, 22o N. Columbus st.,
John Baker, ~. Robbins Field, Ga. and
Soulek. SO, 311s Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Sarah Davis. 21, Arlington Farms.
Lawrence Barnes, 22; 9uantico, Va, and
Albert Hyatt, so, 5000 10th st. NV, and
,,,, Marjorie Cox. 22. S5o9 & st. NV,
and Dorothy Moore, 80, 1858 Woodley
I'd. NV.
Archie Boineau, s5, Philadelphia, and
Mary Bever. q. 622. 14th st. So.
So, both Of 24b6 Ontario I'd. NV.
Paul Dawson, 80, I'll Harvard st.. NV,
and Marguerite Dorsey, "a, 1345 Girard
ct. NV.
Richard Thornton. %, 1912 I4th st, NV,
and Pearl Thurston, II. 1920 o st. NV
Bernard Bramson, 2T. Camp Lejune, N. c..
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Marriage License
AppIicdtions

dppy I0f q marriage HcenSe on
one day, Dait three tull days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Roscoe Rae, S; Soldiers Home, and Eliza
% NV, and Rhea Lswhorne. S; r 'V5 g. ss7 y New.
Robert ,Worthington, 90: Navy Annex, anne
Joseph knight, s5, "a W. Baltimore st.
Kensinston, Md, and Hilda Heird. a
Robert Kelley. ie: ny ia. Bliss Electrical School
and Thelma strawder. II, 131 Florida
wS sS's Hsas g. 1sGs sss R;a;sa Re- ;s s..
John Branison, -e6, and Viola Swami, IS
z.2mnna both Of 80 49, eh, ST. sssT p,trx.rt Rive,
Naval AT Station, and Avalene Floyd
ns june I Kaueher. m0 sn a4es 'ns End r. St Il ne sno
Herman Gatling, AZ. and Edna Lassiter
A,h.r beth rStr q 4o2a cav. pI 9s No
and Paula Appleyard, Is, 1890 Southern
Alexander stevsnvojanis; 81. Mckee;
Books Pa. and oisa Plomaret' 2o' 1os
Michael Hst1y. s5, Hendricks Field. Fla
and Marsaret Amith, 49, 1887 Rhode
James Maselas, so 4515 7th st. NV, and
Alexandra Pontikis, A, "a o st. nv.
Tom Naero. SO, and Susan Thomas, 36,
both Of 2544 14th st. NV.
James Bann, 23, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Carmelita Bush, 10, sO07 Eastern
ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Jack Ksplan. 81, 1345 Saratoga ave. ne,
and Florence Silverman, "a, 516 Carroll
Ralph spano. 50, Naval Observatory. and
Helen Casalinova, 22, 1710 M ST. NV.
Robert Fuller. IS, Quantico, Va. and
Station.
Lloyd Britton. 37. Army War College. and
Evening star., 1944-12-06

Lois Hsnford. az, 660e welles parkway.
Riverdale, Nd.
Robert McClesky. 80, Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Florence Mason, "a, 1717 @
st. NV.
Dorothy Abigail. 10. 1890 1eth st. ne.
Elmer Keller, "a, Middletown, Nd, and
Glendoris Routsahn, 81. Myersville, Nd.
Daniel Clegg, 81, Navy Yard, and Clara
Reed, 10, Plaza Hotel.
Dtse se,s sRsni Rssss 4fsss lfs srd k.n \. and
80, both Of 20 Old Glebe rd., Arlington
charles warner. 40. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Evening star., 1944-12-06

and Mary Burma. II, Wave airs. 3. West
Potomac Park.
Frank porsey.. ~ and EliSabeth Watts,
A both of 1900 9th st; NV,
Howard Stodghtn. 32, and Daisy SademAn,
81, both Of 323 F st. ne.
Wilbur Smith, "a, Navy Yard, and Ethel
Mallack, 20, Nevada, Mo.
Hoover Spell, 26, 18th and New York ave.
NV, and Dorothy Salerm, 10, 1915 New
York ave. NV.
Walter slabowski. SO. Newark. and Anna
Bogren, 80, Hilton VILLAGE, Va.
Jesse Westmeyer, 20, 1920 Nichols ave.
s.w., and Leona Curry, 10, 1347 South
Carolina ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

more bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Small p dnfs
TopBondS Sale

Small Detroit war plants took
the lead today in bringing Michi-
gan closer to its $500, 0O0, 900 Fifth
War Loan goal but bond sales
chief Frank N. ISbey said that
individual bond-buyers were lag
ging.
what are we waiting fOr?'
he demanded as early reports
showed only a slow rise in total
state sales. "Michigan's quota
Is higher than ever and the
people would have TO buy SSH
728 worth of bonds every hoar
Of the 81 days the drive lasts TO
reach their goal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Draft Evader Gets
5-Yr. Prison Term

Anthony Ioppolo, 20, of Romeo
was sentenced today to five years
in prison by Federal Judge Picard
for failing to report for draft in
duction. Ioppolo, a member Of the
Jehovah Witnesses religious sect,
pleaded guilty upon his arraign-
ment, May 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

" 4 4 4 y lolS IL
ported, W e r g
the Rafco Tool
a n d Machine
Co. 1850 Cen
I ra !, $7,565;
Detrex Corp,
$36,342, a n d
Wire and Iron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
- - $3.50
I!1a;l1j

Products Co., $40 Cherry. $500.
Today's noon bond rally at Bond
Square, Washington boulevard and
State, featuring a talk by Earl
Divers of the u. S. trsasurys war
finance division, was to open with
an invocation by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward j. Hickey. Provid-
ing musical entertainment were
the Monte Carlo Studio show and
barber shop quartet.
A complete USO musical show,
shoot the Works viii hold the
Bond Square spotlight from 7So
10 $50 p. m today.
VAN DOREN TO TALK
Future events Ia Detroits bond
drive will include an Americans
All" rally Sunday and a book and
author bond rally June 20. Spon-
sored by the women's division OF
the treasury campaign, the book
rally in Masonic Auditorium will
feature talks by Carl Van Doren,
Louis Bromfield, Martha Ostenso
and Col. Carlos p. Romulo. Ad-
mission will be by war bonds.
Selling bonds without benefit of
entertainment rallies, S25 Crosse
Pointe Farms students of the
Kirby and Gabriel Richard schools
reported sales totaling $114,835.
Every Day Is D-Dny In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
TOP QUOTAS

Three of the smaller war plants
which topped their quotas, drive
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
Kci,ereb iiticrltsiert
iiber SricHcitSplit,c

@olbinaion. Staatsiefret1r Sua
beabii!btigt iuibreno Der Giernl1hte.
9eipreltlngen iiber 0ie 6risoensorsa-
niiation Ger @elt nady BEN arieae IN
enger ssiiblung nit fiibtenoen Narla.
mcntariern 5u bleiben. Nitslicoer Ser
5llltinoigen Musidiiiie beioer Sauisr
lillo 3!pur nit Sen alnerifanilhtn
Sheen bereits bcfannteenladt porben.
Sna lit ober Ser Weinung, oaB Gas
pollc Gertraleu Der Weiesgebcr BE-,
,rabrt lueroen muB - incem lie iiber
Sic &onferen5entluitflmnsen cui Dem
Saufenosn gebaiten lperben.
Die &onieren5 begann an Montag
in Gunlbarton OATS in @eorgetomn
llno nor bereits 5peinlai uerihobc.
lporben. slngeblih bate Sillblano lid
niht geniigeno pprbereitst. CicIe aor.
feren5 lit bon arober 8eeocutllng uns
bat niht MIR Die ailgenblilNl6el
6rieoens5iele I'M Auge, Elonoern be
5iucft oie Hegelung ser &elt naf ben
aegeniuartisen &riepe In pirtihait
liber 8e5iebllng insbeionoere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
0enteinHc ett,e Kirtte
appeuicrt ekf,e Griele

Gait Heoria, 81. Die @emeinoe ser
ct. Eeters 2utberiiben Stride ino
Ser @ar Yroouction 9oaro licgen il,
6ebae ipesen Ser @eiseruns Ses @ar
Grpouctio Vparo, ser Grippe oe,l
8au elmer nelen Stride Su erlauben.
ELM 5all, wesen Bent bereits nad
@aibineton ,rnb suriif appellierl
purbe.
Gie $50 &Opie grpbe @cmeinoe i'll
ieit Iuguit 1941 obne @ircbe. Ssn lei
mem fiirslihen appell an Sen @spg
in @aibington bebauptet oas aird)en
balt-&onlitee, Der @Y8 babe oi'
Wbisfepberitellung perboten llno oe,
Sulpos unb Nahtfl,,bs in Yeoria er
laubt, iih neu ber5uricbten, es ieiel
aber offenbar tcine Mrbeitsfrafte Ga
I'M elm Seiligtlln Orttes 81 baucn
1893 bate Den slntrag pegen slr
beitermangel IN Yeoria abgelebnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

@aibinston. Drei Sabre iino per-
floiien, ieit Yraiibent Nooiepelt nnc
Hremier Gburd1ia nod ibrer erlten,
felt 8eginn oes arie9es IN europa
beranitalteten 8eiprehuno Sen Sit
lontie gbarter" pertiinoeten, neil er
an 8oaro zines Griegsid,iffes in Ell
mem Atlantifbafen (Mreentia, Neu-
funolano) pereir,bart luorben iuar.
SIN Sanuar 1912, raboem Die iapa.
niide .S6lcih- -Mttade" auf Sonolulll
uno Die oarauifplsenoe arieeserfli-
rrng 8erlins allb Die Vereinigten
Staaten in ben arieg bineinge5,pun-
gen, befannten iid auh Ole iibrise,,
rSereinten 9eationen" 5u oen @run0-
idscn oes Documents, als oa iino:
8erSidt auf @ebietsernerbungen ipic
auf irgeil0ipeld)e territoriale slenoe-
r,lngen iiberbaupt, Die n;dt bon sen
8eipobnern Der ir Irage fonmenoeE
G6n0er ooer 2anbesteile ielber ga.
,uiinid)t ,perben; slniprl,b zines IT,
ben 0olfes 1uah elmer Megierllla
ieiner Wabl; gleihes 9fecDt aller SEQ
tione auf Su9ana 81 Sen 8eltmarf.
ten uno &obitoifquellen; internatio.
naler arbeiterifus; Sdafiung frieo,
lider interrationaler 3uitanoe, Die
1urdt II. Gorge aus renl golferleben
ausmer3en; 5reibeit ser See; Gnt,
ipaffnung Der slngreifex- -Nationel,,
uno idlieblid alleemeiner Yer3id)t
auf @epaltaniuenbung in Sen inter-
nationalan 8e3iebungen iibcrbaupt.
Der brittle Sabrestag ser beoeui-
iamen grfl1rung idut III cine 3eif.
In Der. bic :uSpiiben. .lalltgcluoroeneu
Observation-Disclosures iiber oic
Beoeutung bes einen ooer anoeren Die
Ter Asunfte eine aftl,eue 0ebel,tl,ug
gctpinnen. Gus Gnoe oes &rieges =
tpentgltens in europa = riift ndber.
,no unter bieien llmitanoen lit es iiir
Die fiinftige if)0nere nno before Welt,
ole OILS grgebnis bes Solferriugens
eriebnt miro, eine lrage bon Sci.
o6er Nihtlein, Oh sic Nereinten Na=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

ner in Uniform oieicn @ruppcn ppn
Mailnern uno tSrauen fremoer slb,
ltammllug beipnoeren Sunf. Eiele
inter ibnct ii'lO nod eng mit bcnl
Gaterlnnoe pcrbunhen, unb &rlea
uno lanse slmusicnbeit ponl 8cburts.
luuSe fDnncn oarnn nihts Gnoern.
Siela BADEN telrc Grinnerllngen al
ibre alte SeInlat. elber alle, gnrs
gleid) Oh bel,ti6er, lfauoiaaoiiher
| illgoi ilaipiifer, italieniiber ooer anbe.
rer frenoer abltanlnllung, iino bclitl
bonn ipirfli6 trelpn amerifaniihc,
@eiit ourf0riulgen. Sie erfennen bit
gf0te. Sic nrbeiten unermiiolih unl
ibre slrbeit trdgt piel oaju bel, bel
amerifauiIhen Soloaten Die bette
ar5tlihe Silfe 5u geben.
Ni6t allein ourf oen freilpiaiger
Silfsoienit oieier @ruppen fonnte oas
amerifaniide Note &reu5 .uicbtige bl,
manitdre slrbeit in oieiem &rieg;
bollbringen, lOnoern our6 ibre groB
5iigigen 8eIoitlftungen war cs ben
Moten arel5 n0slih, icine geidultel
Yertrtter nit unieren Sruppcn al
Die Sront sI id)ifen llno auOere &C
| lGlllte Hfleger Sen Terlpunocten au'
bent Seloe nno in Sen &nlpitdlerr
5ur Serfiiglnlg 5u itellen. ioipie Scr
binter Der sSront 8eurlaubten pbcl
beurluubten Seeleuten in Dtn Hpi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
Sarbiee mum Sctt IN,
pRilaSelptie pereekr

Ebilaoelpbia, ga. Ser erlte iarbige
Observation-Disclosures trat ieinen Iieni1
an, nadOem oie Mrmec iimtIihe @a.
d)en ans Sen Strabenbnbneu, Inter.
grunohabnen nno @uiien ipieber en..
iernt bate. 3lpei anbere farbigt
gabnlenfer imlroen ebenialls sur Mr,
belt 5lgclailen. Die brei sSarbieen as
bDrten riht sl Ocn aht Angeiteatcl
ibrer 8aiie. sic am I. slueuit ser
Gerfebrsltrcif peruriad)t batten. III,
cine 6olge Ses Yroeltitreifs segen oit
Ginltellrng ssarbiger als Wioorleut,
bate oie Mrlnee oas Terfebrsiplten
iibernebmen miiiien, nahoem aaeTer
febrsmittel 5 Gage gerubt batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

aeieben bon 8uBlano, aui Ser gan5eu
Welt gibt.
SD mill nun beriften, mas oiele
Menifen iiber gnglano 81 iagen ba.,
ten, lnlo pas fir 5ragen lie iiber
Mmerifa itellten. Sic iebnten 10 raid
tpie moglib elm Gnoe ser &oalitions,
regierung berbei. Niemanb BON ibnen
riinihte cine 8rlth NIT Gburd)in.
beuor mir in oas gnoitaoium hesarie.
ges eingetreten iino. aber lie alle ,ua.
rem oauon iiber5eugt, oaB biele 3eit
nid)t nebr lange auf iih ipartan lai.
len miro. llno ale irellten it'd auf Die
Wieoergeburt Der alten Samples
freltSe innerbalb ser slrbeiterbetpe.
gung. Sic naren niht Ser Meirllng.
BOB sic Corp Yartei Die 8roBberaig-
felt ooer oen guten Willen babe, cine
Ne,loronune @nglanos i'm eroBen
llmfang 5u beginner.
Sbrrobl lie nae Gburhills sGbe
Gntihloiienbeit be,punberten, beltan.
oen lie oaraui. oaB feline Nniduulm-
. gen aui lo3ialem @ebiet einen per.
iloiienen 3eitalter auseb0ren. Sic
paren gegen bic aompromibpolitif.
5u Ser oie Mrbeiterpartei ourh ibre
Seilnabme am aou!ltlcns-&nbinett
Iperpflihtet lit.
! Sic regten cine groBe aanpagne
our gr5iebung Der BdblerIdaft, be.
| ionoers Ser Sunglpabler, an, in Der
Die llrlahen bebanbelt ipiirOen, mar.
Ium ein Seftor 6ss Wirtidaftslebens
tells unter 0ffentlife aontroIe &c.
lteat, tells in 0ifentliden Beiib iiber.
geben ioIts, 3. .. oas Banf- uno
electromagnetic, bic giienbabnen,
Berg. i,no arafttperfe, llnb oas 2nno.
Sic batten cine serinsidasigere Waet.
nlnM bon 8utlers Gr3iebunasgeiet
] (S&luf ai,f Sette 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
Sraee,,, Sic Gt,elGnHcr
jteucn
Bon Sarplo +. Qasfi.

Overseas News Agency, Inc.
SOnoon. Sd] babe ioeben elm $50
denenoe in Der Sommeridule Scott
inabam in 8eiellihaft bon 200 Mnge>
Itellteu Ser aoniumgenoiieuihaiten
uerbradt. Sbr 9llter beiregte li6 5lpi-
ihen 20 uuo Gnoe Ser 60; eS gab
mebr Jrauen OILS Mdnner. Mue lpa-
rem all observation-disclosures SteIle tiis
bie aorilmeenoiie aitsbe,peel,ng
tGtis.
Giner BON itlen ,par ser Goriit.
5enoe elmer Gereihigung i'm Npro=
peiteu Gnglanbs, sic einen Sabres-
llmias uon mebr ais $4,000, 900
auslpeiit. Gin anoerer ipar ser 8e-
Ifaftsleiter elmer 8enoiienihaft i'm
nuro0itlid,en 5eil Gnglanbs init Ell.
nem Sabresumiae BON uneefabr 10
Wilionen Collar. Cine ser anlpeien-
ben 6rauen mar Gorltbenber ser 2on-
ooner &oniimgenoiienIhait, nie Sir
grSBte ibrer Nrt lit; unb lie ipar 81.
reits DtitglieO elmer groben Mn5abl
Observation-Disclosures selueien.
slqe &urstei!nebmer batten, nie ge-
iast, perant,portlide Nuiten. aber
fainn elmer tpar in elmer Stellune,
in ser oas Mampenliht Der SefIent.
lihfeit uuf i'm fiel. slae seb0rteu
ourf @eburt mno gr5iebung Dem Mr.
beiteritano an. Gs ,pnren iene 2eute
Die Ser englrihen @enoiienid,aftsb,'
lpegung ibren beionoeren Stempel
aufgeoriift baben. Den 1unftipn1rer
oieier 8eipegllng lpur0e sic bielIeiGl
beroorragenoite Shullng biniibtlid
aominiitratiper nno io5ialer Gerant
lportlidfeit 5uteil, Die es beute, ab
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24

&rerj &litbs in fait alien Seilen Scr
@elt angeuhmc Stunoen 6u bcreiter.
Die lnSiibligen 9riefe unO Yerid)tt
bon ser ;sront iino 3euge Oauolt, ouB
oieIer Sienlt bon bcn Wfdnnern in
Uniform unertannt miro. Sn Ben Ell.
item Sngeu Ser Snpalipn in Scr gtor.
manoie borten mir oft in ben Neuig-
feitsberl1teu bon Oen Serbanbitoffeu,
sic bus Hpte &reu5 ben Solpitdlerrl
an Ser &iiite entlang CUR Seriiigung
geiteat bntten. 9l!itplasmn lpielte Ell
ne iebr ipidtige 9folle bel ser Hettllng
pieler Ter!puuoeter Dor Dem Sobe,
uno Gote &rell5 Eileger uno Yflegss
rinnen lanoeten nur fur5e 3eit nah-
Dem sic erite @elle bon Solbaten Sui,
an ser &iiite eefabt butten. Sic arbei-
teten oireft aui bem 6elre llllter oel,
9eriplnoeten, reihten Grfriidungen,
perteilten rGitbags" um Sen Solba-
ten perlorene periDnlihe &leiomsss
ltiife 5ll eriesen ,n,b balfen aui un-
sGblige anoere slrt uno @eiIe.
Gieie. grpBartigen Hote areu5 Gr.
rungenl6aiten fonnten unnoglih CT.
reidt uerceu obue Die unielbltiiihtige
Silie pon WiQionen al Ser Seimat.
front uno ibre reihen 8eloltiftlmgeu
iiir oie Note &reuS &agne i'm
Munat Wt1rS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-24
Nn Hen Kaintpiireattets
eeht IS gut per,pGrtS

Haris ipuroe nod einem aanpf
bon bier 9agen innerbalb Ser Staot
BON sen 5ran3olen ielber senommen,
nadoem Die oeutide geiaelins anget-
lif) 81 Sen r2iberaliiten" fapitullert
baben ioa.
9ufareit. Minldnien bat iih an Die
Seite Ger slliierten gelteat uno Den
&ompi auigegeben.
Nmerifnniihe unb iran5Ciiihe Hdr-
sertruppen lollen nah uiertagigen,
@arten nun 8eiis BON Der Staot er.
griffen baben.
SIN Der Jront in 5iioivonfreid lie!
fWarieilIe ii oie Sdnoe Der MIliiertelt
uno ser aampf nm ben Safen 3oulo1
lit nod nid)t entihieoen.
SIN Ya5ifif gebt Ser aampi segen
Sapan porlpGrts rno Die 9pmbarbies
rung Ser Hbilippinen miro idon eini.
&c Gage fortseiett.
gah einem langen Hid)terifeineit
beuti6er Ilieger in ser Suit famelt
iie in sSranfreib lpieber 5uln Goridein
Inn Sen Hiifsug Ser bel,tiden 1rup.
pen 81 befen.
Die Hulien eroffneten ibren &enlrf
gegen 9ufarelt uno Die rumdnlihen
Selieloer nad) laneer ltnterbretbnng.