davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Stop Crousiing

-
3 iifs WHO were ~
n liai" was in,af 's
Nas all OYER lr H..
iur iave had ris
vs. sfiIi 'aee q long $.
wW 8 not va n WI
a;il tie final a .
ena,r
Wo must not unle r.
NV nor his sircrs -
lne- not overloaA
lwsHh was proven '.
'fe I'd il'ct iho mas -
70 The wall 9'
islf 20 hardes;
1hy s'ill rar or
r finishes first Tn ~i
ov,r N' end NOW Is
uasic lockcrlnc
W. e3nf afford 90 W
cmley on people w
lwcraic We've got ~ '
fn rk aud sacrifice 81
NNn know what
Is VOC feadcrcy tu
llo SCR ile cost - =
attribute 70 bad muna W
lack which touches 'r
. fie or rlllin4 TO ey ihrlr Fr
ilercs Thcv feel tif
fiecs shogll be made "
'llo other fellow and
tncir 'imc and -clrt
copies work hv 'her psF
ing We're an guilty ir
spests
nut white we arc qe
as consider what wool
case were orr onen. ~
saddle Tlev do not f
lot they occnnv l {
do not lcyy taxes WV
pirate an possessions
NOT debate they ureH
p ople ~ coopcra'e t
w. torture aad nerfi
who disarrcc With fNm
/ They Dc nor rcsne
- others They necsf a'i
lercs an. dcnv ihe
Individual wen fn
lionchi. They do ar
religions hcliofs ri aN
GODS in their own liksne-'
whom ihrr make thal
down and Worship 49,
How c1n Wo
little We have 10 el' rr
We consider what $50 wp'a
losfg It's tire 10 sirr
lac ana ret into fle
show Of IN times K we way I,
enemy prevented from y
this war along 90 F4'ena'f
we've going 10 be in p lt M
with it For n We doa 'a y.
privileges will 70 and !,
Lifting tao enemy win ne =.
~ home while our so'-'
licking him abroad
kirlinr p.lrased b 'h1'
1T amt tho guns pr Il
ment nor the funds nf
can pay Ntl
Ruf The close coor'
makes them win the o. ~
n Amt The individual p
army an whole "a
nuf The eycrlas'ir-
~ every hloomlnr ''aA
Stop grousingl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Zion church SERVED pot luck
dinner
Nis7 Ncrnirr and Id Ih.mp-
fou were guests OF ihe choir
June Bryant was elected delegate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
POLITICAL
.POTPOURRI

EDITORS >OrEi-The opin,o,.
pressed by the writer ~ ihi.
10 MT nece~~arii, represeuf th, ,.,.,
or the policy of this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

10 The Sunday school conference
end Cornelius Reeves alternate
The conf renee viii ho icld Apiil
70 and l7, at mile road
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
Putting Finger
On Real Poise
Nv BETTY CLARKE

Hands. agree most men, are Of
ten the indication Of posed Wom-
an. If she is the non-fidgety type
she won't hand-twist lock of hair
round and round, uncertainty clutch
her pearls or constantly tap on a
table top.
Very often this lack of poise is
because of unkenpt fingernails,
when a girl just doesn't know how
tc hide 'en. She can't very well
sit on them, yet they aren't pretty
enough to display. All her little ner-
vous hand movements are therefore
an effort to keep her hands from
icing observed. Yet she accom-
plishes the opposite and draws I'M
due tention to them.
Today, when there is such en-
phasis on the matching Of nail pol
ish to costume, there is no excuse
for fingertips that lack sparkle.
True, some women prefer clear
polish, but in any case there should
be some evidence that the nails are
well cared for.
This year fingernails are going
TO sparkle more than ever. There
ere new opalescent polishes that
produce a shinnmering sheen and
are a dramatic accent for daytime
wardrobe colors and evening
clothes as well.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

The pineapple design in crochet
is a guarantee of beauty. This set
contains one 15x24 inch dolly and
one 12xl5 inches. Use No. 80 cot
ton.
This pineapple dolly and match
ing smaller one have many uses.
Pattern 1888 contains directions
for two doilies; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIJI
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these. patterns to The Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th Sa., New York,
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
Wife Deserves Consideration
For Her Wartime Sacrifices

been so lonely without his daily
Homecoming to look forward to?
She is being told he may moi
want to talk much when he gets
back. Shouldn't he know that she
may need desperately to talk, feel.
ing that the gap of time that stands
between them must somehow be
covered?
She is being told he may be curt
and gruff, having lived so long in
masculine world. Shouldn't he
know how much she will need ten.
6erness and understanding - hav'
ing so long filled her life with the
casual kindness of friends?
The husband i: the war veteran,
of course, and deserves the most
consideration. But the wife who has
waited for him deserves under
standing, too. Shouldn't he man
be told what she will be like and
what she will expect?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
Play On Emotion,
Not Eye Appeal
That's Modern Arr
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY
AP Newsfeatures Writer


CHICAGO, Nov %. - The Art
Institute is engaged in an earnest
effort to explain the seemingly in
explicable distortions of many
modern artists.
An exhibition in the interpreted
ton gallery is a painstaking at
tempt to show how some of the
easel trade deforms nature, which
is obvious as Cyrano's nose, and
why they do it, which is horse
of another color.
There are horses. In one picture
there are three horses. They are
blue. They're frisking around a
red mountain.
Then there's portrait of a flat
faced female. The caption reads:
This is not 2 woman. This is a
painting of a woman"
The pieces de resistance are by
Dicasso, of course. One is labelled
Vollard's face. 1t looks something
ike a jig-saw puzzle.
The other - lifted from ''The
Bathers'' depicts a nude woman
with pin size head and an out
size chassis sprinting along strip
ct sand. One leg trails in her wake
like smoke from a speeding de-
stroyer's tunnels.
The first quick swing around the
exposition, conceived by Katherine
Kuh and arranged by Leland T.
Atwood, leaves an amateur OBJ
server puzzled as Tipetan with
catcher's NIT. But if you go around
again slowly land read the ex-
planatory guide lines carefully,
faint light begins to flicker.
The artists, you are informed,
deliberately distorted things by ex-
aggeration, strange coloring or re-
arrangement because they wanted
to produce caricature, or thought
they could get better composition
that way, or sought greater real
ism or wished to attract attention
70 SOlllSIilI1lS VI OtlCl.
Take those blue horses, for in
stance. The fcotnote explained:
Franz Marc knew horses are not
blue but used this color for it's
emotional shock
You notice, too, that, on t h e
same panel with Picasso's singu-
lar idea of Vollard's face, are
photographs of Mr. Vollard him.
self and girls with up-swept hair
styles. The legend reasoned that
the young ladies rearranged their
hair to attain new designs, and
that Picasso did the same thing
with Vollard's face. -.
It also was suggested that the
pin size woman with the outsize
chassis had an elongated leg to
give the impression that she was
running faster.
As you prepare to leave-with
a final, incredulous glance at those
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph w. Soverel, Jr., OF
DeRidder, La, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph K. Several, Sr.,
at their home in BrookWood.
Ell. Green, Medical Corps, and
Mrs. Green and daughter, Louise,
formerly of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days in the city as
the guest of Miss Minnie A. Payne.
Pvt. Green recently completed his
training at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton. They will visit Mrs. Green's
family in Roanoke, Va, before
he reports back to Washington for
duty.
Mrs. Clifford Mayfield has re-
turned to her home in Oleander
Court apartments after visiting for
several days at her former home
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. ]. Cullen Darlington of Rich
mond, Va, arrived Monday evening
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
B. Purnen Eggleston at her home
on North 18th street. Mrs. Eggles.
ton accompanied her home.
Mrs. Allen F. Black has returned
to the city after a visit of severa.
weeks in Washington, D. c., ano
Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
Annual Ladies Night
Of Lions Club Slated

The annual Lions club ladies
night will be held tonight at the
Cape Fear Country club at 1880
o'clock.
Those who expect to bring spe-
cial guests must call Joe Hood,
secretary, at the Tide Water Pow
er company before noon today.
Dress for the ladies will be for
NAL.
This event will not take the
place of the weekly meeting
Thursday at ITO p. m. at the
Friendly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
st. Elizabeth's Guild
To Serve Christmas Sale
Luncheon On December 5

s~ st. Elizabeth's branch Of the
2 Woman's auxiliary of st. James
Episcopal parish will serve the
usual Christmas sale luncheon on
Tuesday. December 5, from 1890
until 2 o'clock in the parish house.
A delicious menu is being pre-.
pared and the guild is expecting
to take care of a large number.
On this day all branches of the
Woman's auxiliary will hold their
Christmas bazaar opening at 10
a. m. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

EPSIE XINIARD
YORK.-The whom the word 'r1inl'
all the fur Dress with the fur
looking their silky texture
Gbers,
of
yarn.
Enough exciting yarn-whch expected
ner, upholstery fields production
been make 700 dresses bearing
flight designers At the right the
models with shred shoulder detail and belt but photog
justice
rat which leck the pastel blue color of this dress
Also featured
fabric has been produce full lines knwear
sive rox Giving glimpse into the future lvey gray
stocking at
silver fbers of wool and rayon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
Dance Slated Friday
At Bluethenthal Field

Y
A dance will be given at Blue
thenthal Army Air Field at the
Service club on Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Buses will leave the Wilson hut
and the Second and Orange USO
at 8 o'clock and girls are request
ed to meet at either of these
places and be prompt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

blue horses on the red mountain
you see This sign:
Modern artists are interested
in depicting inner feelings rather
than realistic appearance"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
BY RUTH MILLETT

In newspapers and magazines,
war wives are beng told what to
expect of their returning service
men and how to cope with the prob
lens that will inevitably arise when
they start their marriages anew.
The whole situation is being built
UP as the woman's problem-and,
OF course, it largely will be, for
it is usually the wife who works
hardest at making any marriage a
success.
But it seems as though the period
CT readjustment would be easier for
both husband and wife if the men
ere told what to expect their wives
to be like. They should be cautioned
just as carefully about how to deal
with them.
The wife hasn't faced danger and
Hardship as her husband has
Though many of them have had
their babies alone and seen their
children through desperate illness)
cut the war years haven't been easy
years for her.
Why net tell her husband what
she will expect life to be like when
he comes home He will want peace
and quiet, she is told. But shouldn't
he know. too, that the wife who has
led the life of widow will want
to 60 places and do things. If he
unders God her need of some gaiety
and social life, the husband, though
he might not be willing to cooperate
for time, would not blame her for
wanting to once again have man
take her places.
WORKS BOTH WAYS
She is being told that her hus-
band may want to be by himself
much of the time. Shouldn't he
know that if she follows him around
too much if is because she has
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

|24, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Ingram is the former Frances Pet
tigrew of Abbeville, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
BIRTH ANNOUNrrn

Captain and Mrs. Benjamin p
Anderson A. Jr., announce the bir =,
OF daughter, Betty Fonv is5 "a
Novenoer a. at Marion spr1r.
annex. Mrs: Anderson is tho t r,.'
mer Catherine Williams Of t tO''
city. " ~ls
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

When fully developed. tvnboo,
or hurricane may be 800 miIs ,OG IN
diameter, with n 3O-mile centas Il. i,
calm. 'eA Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
CLUB CLOCK

The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
sponsor a square dance !, %lu
school gym on FRIDAY ero -, ;ne
at 8 o'clock. 0'e'iIhg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

Ignite, or brown coal has the
least carbon of any variety.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
RADIO TUBE OUTPUT

~ KADIO TUBE OUTPUT
IVA WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-E
prospective r., production of ar : ~
dltlonal 100000 radio tubes r1o~ 3D.
~ for civilian use after the fra.
OF the year was reported to " >.
by the War Production Board N'y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. In
gram announce the birth of a SON.,
William Morgan, Jr., November
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dean Pye,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Marvin Dean, III, November %,
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-29
WORKS BOTH WAYS

She is being told that her hus-
band may want to be by himself
much of the time. Shouldn't he
know that if she follows him around
too much it is because she has
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

lpeiterbin in Ben Gent oes Geutid)
ameritonertums 5t %itellen. 8ir
limo gemiGlt unier patriotiiheS SiIfs=
merf 5u polfenoen.
Der nidite Sfritt: allie arGfte
einieBen beim 6. @ar 9oan 9ripe.
9fls Rotional Snoepenoent Commit
tee Of Germans rihten mir an nlle
GeutifanleritaniidPsn Srgoniiotio-
men Den Nppell, it'd Sen 0rtliden
Geutihamerifoniifen @ar 8ono
&omitee8 nnjuidllieBen unO oftio nit
Slttpirfen,
4n ale Geltifamerttauer appel.
lieren mir: Gqibt @ltf Elm ourd) &altf
non Bombs in 0as groBe @erf, oos
einige 9riegsbono 4omitees iflon in
Den ue%rgangenen Rnmpagnen nit
groBem Griolg %6egounen baben.
SCOUT @ar 8onos u1o ge6t Cue
rem Observation-Disclosures Srganila-
tionen ooer Sen 9eutidamerifani-
ifen @arB ono @omitees 8re0it!
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Der WanOel in Der 0altnng Sim.
limbs III i6Oe0iidem Rommentar

Die ifmeoiidle 3eitung aSpensfa
In96lnoet" mciit oarallf 0in Dab
IN SEN @odlen Jet Scr l1ltter5eih~
hung oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cine bailerfetlsparte @eralr0erililg III
Ser oiient[id)en Meiatng 6inl1Idn0s
itattgefunoen bot. Gle Snltilng Ser
5inner ge9eniiber 9eiltidlauo bat
Iid rnoifaI geanoert, uno 3par lit
Dies i'm peientIihen Die 5oIge Der
BeDaItofte, Die Sic 2eutihen in
RorofinnIauo begangen haberL iotpie
hires 6eimtiidiifen lleberfnlIs anf
!@oglanb. audp Die 9altung SIM
lambs gegeniiber HuBlonbS bat iid)
inlofern ae1nSert, idbrt oas iflpeoi-
Idle 8fott tort. ,eals Die oifentlife
Meinung oas Abtommen nit Den
Somiets ~riidbaltloS angenommen
bat. gS mag pe~ritdnolid' lem, menn
oieier ODER iener Die aufridtigfeit
oieier Saitun9sanoerung be5tpeifelt,
aber iiir sen, Der bic Sinner feltnt,
fam 0ieier Medriel ~feineslpegS iiber=
r~oid,eno." betont 6as glatt. uGie
ieite gutidloileltbpit, Ole 8ertruqs
6eoin9ltngen 3u erfiilletL gebt pnbr-
iheinlif auf 0en Mlmlh 8lriid, iidj
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Die 8ooleOelt barrenoen midttgfen
@ei1Gfte auf in%ternationniem @ebttt

aontrolle gentidIanos (ou6 in Sic
lem Sale iGllt Ole idIieBIide Gnt-
Idleiounb ip6ter in @eitalt zines ung-
To- amerifaniidl ruiiiidjen abfom-
menS). Ger Worgentbait HIon iiir
MISUNDERSTANDING oeS Reifes lit
iallen 8elaiien 1poroen, uno Der Sra
iioent oiirfte oie Borifl1ge oes
StoatsoeportemettS df5epfieren: Qb-
nontierllng zines Seiles ser oetltihen
&iiltungsmerte, bei6r6nfen6e 8e=
itimmungen binliftlih nnoerer ge-
trie6e, Die 8ugIeif; i~trifter internatio-
mailer ueberlpnhitns unteritellt lper-
ben iollen,
3. Stellnn1noInie SIT Dem 8lnn eli.
1er ponomerifariidlell MiBenmini-
tier Situnl III Ser Die Gereiri9ten
Stoaten aegebenenfaIls 8epeiie Oa-
fir oorlegen peroen, 6aB Argentinieil
ELL n reibbaus faifiihifer Gropae
ganoa" auf unierer Semtip9Gre lit.
4. Q0iung oes duBerit ifnierigen
Broblerts, einen RahfoI9er fir Sen
5uriidgetretenen @ptidafter in
Gbungfing, 6auk gu finoen un6
ferner geidlnBiaiiuns iiber fiinftige
8erpenoung oeS (auf gerlangen
gbt1as abberafenen) Generals Stil-
NELL.
5. alarlul8 Der 6ra9e Ser amerifa-
nild)en Soltnng in Der polniih-ruiii-
ldleil aoatroberie, Die iiherIi9 oie
u9reier 8onferen3" beihGftieen
miro. Die 5ra9e lit bierbei Oh mir
oerlpfen Iollen, aftiuer ols bisber
ailf 8ereinigling oieies BrobIems
9tu5illpirfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

Geutidlono fam feline 8epolfe-
rurg minoeitenS nod slpei Sabre er-
n0bren, u1o lpenlt man glaubt, ooS
Reih auSbun9ern SIT fonnen, 10 lei
ser M1ltidy ser Batter ser @eoanfen,
erflarte Sobn M. Gaiiels. Ser Son-
oer.@rnGbrunes 4iiiltent in ser
4~usmartigen @irtitaft8 : &eripaI-
ttl19.
SEER Gaiiels, ser an ciiler Na6-
%rltngsnlittel @onfaren5 ser Illiier=
ten in 2onoon teilse3omHlelt bate,
geborte i'll "A @dliagiereu, meldle nit
einenl Ban 9nlerican Clipper ouf Ga
@liaroia 6ielo eintrafen.
2~entihlano, Ingte goIiels, begnnn
it'd LANCE Dor oieiem &riege bereitS
cine QebensmitteIreierue on3ulegen
Die ipater burh i3uiubr aus Sen be-
iebten @ebieten uerItarft pur0e.
uSelbIt, penn 6as Reid pom aIIer
Giniubr obgeihnttten miro, 10 bratdt
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

binlidtli6 Der a%usIegltB oieier Ser
tru5sbeoingungen Die @roB5iigigteii
Der <iNn 81 peroienen, Gieie3 Soft
lutil8 bat iih iugar idloil teillpeile err
f!ilft, oeim Sic rniiiid,e &oiltrolGom-
nliiIiol bat feinerlei &eritde 9e-
inaht. iif in Sic itneren 4ngelegen=
beiten RuBlalos eiit3umilhen.
,Siniihflif ser a~ufI0iung Scr
8iirgerglroe, Die BON benz Bertrag
porJeihrieben miro, fdlIt es oen Sin
men ~oIleroings idtner oie gbnrafteri-
iierltng oieier MiIi5 nIs cine ,,fnihi-
itiide, Sitter : freunolife 0rgoniiu-
ton" ENLIGHTENMENT" fdhrt oas Blott
fort ueine Gbarofteriiierltng, Ole
alid} oaS 2ottas &orps Mnmenoung
filtoet. iere 6raitenreleroe. sic pabr.
idleinIid and DON Ser Nnfloiungs.
perfii9ung ~betroffen meroen mir0.
Selhit Die finniite @rbeiterflaiie bat
te Die Biirgergaroe aiterfannt IND
lanae obne politiidse 8eoerfen in lift
mitgepirtt lilo oas Gotta Gorps
fonnte ttodl alniidt Der Sinner BEL
Ser fommenoell 8ieoerollfbaA : 9e.
riooe cine iehr miftige 5unftion er-
iiTIpn j"
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

AaGer Der @abl oeS 9ermins ino
ser Sertlidfett Ser in IuSfidt ge=
nommelten 3~1neiten RooieoeIt Ghur.
dill 5taIin , gegegnung (enogiiIti-
ge 8eidlluBfaiiung bieriiber lit mo-
tiirIid) MIR oltf 8rut0Iaae elmer Ser.
ein6aruua oller 0rai Regierungen
mogIidD iiito es foIgenoe 9robleme,
sic Sem BrGitoenten Nooiepelt 81 tlrt
se6en lperoen, nohoem ct oos 8eiBe
Saus mieoer erreift bat:
1. 6oroerlttlg Ser 8Iane bon Gum.
Barton SafeS fir einen neuen Bolfer.
bluio. Son Dem grfoIg oieier 9trbei-
ten bdltgt Der 3eitpunft bes 3uium-
meHtritts elmer neilen Ssonieren5 BOT,
&ertretern Ser beteiligten W1ddte ob,
inOeilsn miro atgenommeir, Dap 0ifie
tnlltituiereuoe Stsltng ser o8eIt=
Sid}erbeitS : Gr9oniiatiou" 9lnfang
1915 ltottfilroeil fam. &oolepelt,
@burhiI uno StaIin 1meroen borber
beriuden oas oornige 8roblem. 6us
sic Ruiien nit ibrer 8efiirport1lng
zines 8eto : @edyts Ser @roBmdd4e
gegen irgenomeIdes 8orgeben piber
.Angreifer Staaten@ dufseporfen
boben, III ibrer aeplanten peri0nIidsen
auSiprafe aus Dem @e9e jill r6i-
men. Mit Sen gntideioungen Der
u0reier &onieren8" miro aud sic
6rage Der 8eantnortitng elmer fron-
iolilfen g~inlaoung an Mooiebelt uno
oen Staatsiefretdr Si,Il Si einem
8eluf1 i'll guriS in ~3uiammenbot,g
eebrad}t.
2. 6eltleauna Der amerifaniider
Snltltta in Der 6ru9e ser 9adfriegs-
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
NppeQ an bic Deutl1ameritaner
fitr ote beporitebenoe %Rriegsauleibe

GaS @erf, oaS nidpt rtur Amerifo
ion6ern Die 9ott3e eeqllalte, it'd 1laf
5rieoen iebnenoe @elt uon ms nod
oieler 8abl ermartet.
9eutifamerifaner! 3lt einbeitli-
felil @anoeln in patriotiIdem 8flidt-
b~e(pnBtlein BADEN mir ltti5 ~gefunoen,
laBt ms aitd} in 3ufunit liniere
SfEidt seneiniam erfiilIer.
2aBt lilS uniere &eiben formiereL
Inn nit inherent COMMANDMENT.
gbicf in 0eei9neter 5ront 5u mar
iflieren fir onS gemeiniome 3ief;
G~aiterbattelt 6rie6en!
2oBt ms in Ser Seinnt bon Ser
Iel5eli aanleraoidait beicelt iein. Die
uniere SdQadtfronten 10 iileridiit-
terlid mo tart nlad)t. TIMER Cant
unierer Sunsell anf benz Sdlndt-
feIo, Der 9anf linierer Mation lit ans
gepiB.
TIMER gntidluB itebt felt: 8ir er.
fI6ren uns bereit, uniere arGfte oul
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
9euti9es Meib hat Nabrungsmittel=
%relerUen fir Mtubetens 2 Sabre

-es nift gu blllgern" ingte er. Sci
ne 2anomirtidaft lit Elm gut gebenoer
&on3ern."
Die in Qonoon gemadfen @rbebltrl=
gen eritreften it'd auf 26 ellropdiidye
2Gnoer. Mar ltellte babel felt, oob
Sic ollgemeine 9abrunsSmittelIage
in ben iibrigen 3eilen @ltropas iebr
idlleht lit. @s iino 3por aeniiseno
2e6enSmittcI 6a. oofl Der 3ulammell-
6rudl 0cS SrnnSportmelens madlt eli
tic 9eredNte 8erteilun1f ~ntln0slid),
iugte @aiielS.
@elonoerS tritiid) lit oie Gage in
@riedenlano. Iomie in 9eiten 9oIens
nno galgiens, Sranfreid lit uerbGIt-
nismaBia gut ab. Gas BrobIem
tperoe aber eridwprt, fiigte Gerr Goi.
iels bi1l5tt oltrdp ben lImitah0, BOB
Die Idnolife 8ep0lferung 5oaert, ihre
EroSufte beraugeben, oa man fein
8ertraiteu M Die @Gbrrng babe.
ga
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

Ser Sergcont poate miiielL mobin
lie moutel, ittO lie milrnielteu: 80
lad, Eolad.~
Sfarboro rief @loipcpnsfi, Der Oas
9olniide iIieBeno ipridt, Inn tic SIT
%Dernebnen. Ger Qltere Wann er.
flarte linn, ire ieien ,.rlir arllr poi
niife arbeiter" uuo befdn0en iidl
lnterDegs md eillem acknowledgement
8mlernAof, Inn Albeit 81 iud}en.
@lomcpnsfi fiel i9r af3eut aui
Or ourdliudte lie uno .fonrte feline
FerionatallSDeile an ibnen linden.
Sic Geutld)en bitten ibnen Die So
pierre d68enommen iagte Ser altere
Mann. "a III frnglider @cgenO
uiele Golen mbeiten flane lire @e-
ififte einigermaBen pIalliibeI. un0
ole GollgbbopS lieBell lie 5unGfit
laufen, Spdter aber fanien lbnell
9eoenfen. Die 6cioel batten ia se-
iagt, 9anoar6eiter 5l lein, ober ibre
@anoe idbell llidlt oarllah aus. Sbrc
aleiOer iporen 5errilielt aber nidlt
ifnrubig.
@oraui Die yallfs iih in Gpl,
8pIi5 Seep iebteu uao orauflos
.fllbren. Sic bolteil ole beioen M1n.
ner Mld) BALD eiii uno brad)ten lie
5iir meiteren @crnebmnug nod einenl
@rnppellfonmalpoo Epiten. @lom-
cpnsfi fonnte iid) nod INNER nidt
bairemoen nit ibrem 9(f3ent. Nie
uorber bate er 8olen 10 lpreden bo-
rem. un0 am Sag oarouf fono er
nns, parum. 0ffi5iere ion0ten Na4-