davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Escaped Jew Tells
Of Execution Plant
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Feb. IA young
Polish Jew who escaped mass exc
cutions in Poland with the aid Of
false Identification papers repeated
yesterday a story that the Germans
operated an execution factory" in
old Russian Notifications in Eastern
Poland.
The Jews were forced naked onto
a metal platform operated as a
hydraulic elevator which lowered
them into huge vat filled with wa
ter up to their necks, he said. They
were electrocuted by current
through the water. The elevator
then lifted the bodies to a crema-
torium above, the youth said.
The youth said he had seen train.
loads Of Jews leave Rawna Luska,
in Eastern Poland, in the morning
for the crematoriurn at nearby
Beljac and return empty in the eve
ming. He was told the rest OF the
story, he said, by individuals who
escaped after actually being taken
inside the factory.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Baby Of Father Killed
In ACL Wreck Gets S9,156
By the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb 12.-
A $9,156 settlement has been award
ed a 2-month-old boy, born four days
after his father, an Army private
was killed in the wreck of two At
lantic Coast Line passenger trains
at Lumberton, N. c., December 16.
Surrogate William w. Campbell
said the child's award was part of
a total claim of s13,750 against the
railroad settled in favor of Mrs
Louis Mach and her son, Louis, ST..
The father was en- route home
when he was killed. Notification of
his death came to his wife on her
2lst birthday.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Camera Stroll Scheduled

A camera stroll at the National
Cathedral will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow, Irving G. Root, superin-
tendent of the Cathedral announced
today. Camera fans will meet at the
northeast corner Of Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV, Mr.
Root said.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Communists Open Drive

The Washington Communist party
today will participate in launching
a national campaign to enroll 25, ,OOC
new members. The local drive will
be featured by radio broadcast
at 8:45 O'Clock tonight over Station
WINK by Elizabeth Searle, admin
lstrative secretary of the local party
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair; very
cold. with winds diminishing slowly
tonight. Lowest temperature about
Is degrees early tomorrow morning
Fair and continued very cold to-
morrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
cold with winds diminishing slowly
tonight. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued very cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
HosteIs Plan for Peace

Plans are now being made by the
Youth Hostels Association of Brit
ain for ramblers and cyclists from
Britain to visit the United States
and Russia after the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Nozis Isolate Kirkenes,
Norway, Due to Typhus
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. PA Ger
man announcement in Oslo trans
mitted by the Swedish Telegraph
Agency said today that Nazi occu-
patton authorities in Norway had
isolated the city Of Kirkenes for
three months because Of a typhus
outbreak.
The Germans permitted only the
most important trafic, presumably
military, during this period to and
from the city, their chief base In
Northern Norway.
Evening star., 1944-02-12

There is curse in your purse and
a wallop in your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-through an extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-12
Record for Last "A Hours,

Record for Last "A Hours.
FROM noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, IS, 1901 pm. Year ago, 80
Lowest 23. 7:55 am. Year ago, 81.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
FROM noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlghest "a per cent, At $50 pm
Lowest 5o per cent, at $40 am
Tfhs T>hl.,
Evening star., 1944-02-12
River Report.

Report for Last "A Hours
Evening star., 1944-02-12

The Sun and Mo,
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
TEAM STANDINGS

MATCHES NEXT WEEK Finance vs. Ordnance B. Signal vs. Ordnance A.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

In a game played at the Base gym, the Bradley Bombers conti- nued their winning ways by notch ing a 45-42 triumph over the high ly-favored Fort Wright Coast Ar tillery team of New York Harbor. By virtue of this victory the Bom- bers entered the semi-finals of the First Service Command Basketball Tournament. Sometime in the com ing week they will meet the winner of the Camp Miles Standish vs. Cushing General Hospital game. That date will be announced later. The winner of the semi-final game will play in the Boston Garden on March thirty-frst.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
WAC Five Eliminated; Lose to Ft. Devens Quintet, 20-18

The opening round of the First Service Command WAC basketball tourney has passed into history, but the Fort Devens' cagers, who beat the Bradley WACs, will never forget the stirring battle in which they were engaged. Devens start ed off at a fast clip with Hood bucketing two quick scores. Brad ley tied it up when "Bani" Badau- kas and Mary Day spun shots thru the nets. Devens took the lead again but fine teamwork by the Bradley hoopsters leveled the count to 12-all at the half.
 The Bay Staters forged their way into a 16-14 lead quickly in the second half and tremendously chung to that two-point margin thru to the final whistle. Badauhas and Terwilliger led the Bradley contingent with eight points each. The score:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
BOMBERS TRIM Fl. WRIGHT, 642;;
 REACH SEMl-FlNALS IN TOURNEY
Bob Johnson Scores 16 Points
By CPL. JACK BRENNAN

In the Bradley-Fort Wright game the lead changed eleven times. For the Bombers, Bob John son was high with sixteen points by virtue of seven field goals and two free throws. LoCicero had sev- en points while Dewey Johnson, Singer and Gutkowski, all came through with five. For the losers Siok led the attack with twelve points while Scioli had eleven and Kyko ten.
 At the start of the final quarter Bradley led by a score of 36-30. Flynn and Kyko basketed twin pointers for Fort Wright to make it read, 36-34, with Bradley on top. LoCicero made good his free toss and Singer followed this with field goal and the score board read Bradley fl, Fort Wright 34.
 Then the Fort Wright offensive started to click and Kyko sank foul and a field goal. Siok made foul goal, Haneck twin pointer and Flynn followed this with goal from the field. The score, with a minute and twenty-nine seconds to go in the game, was Fort Wright 42, Bradley Bombers Al.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
NAVY TO TEST
 BRADLEY BOXERS

Boxing fans will be glad to know that the next boxing show will be held at the Base gym on the night of Monday, March 27th. On that evening, the pugilists from the Ouonset Naval Station, Rhode Island, will invade this Base and attempt to defeat the Bradley team. Further details of these bouts will be found in next weeks BEAM.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
Finance Defeated;
 Loop Race 1ightens

Paced by Donovan, who rolled the highest series so far in league competition, the Ordnance A bowl CTS took two matches out of three from the leagueleading Finance team. The Blockbusters blasted over 500 pins in each match and Finance could not keep up the pace: Donovan and Jones were one, two, in the high single string scoring, with the former literally carrying his team single-handedly in the H. nal contest. The Moneymen bowled like champions in the middle string when they put together a total of 568 pins. Holmes 129 was the highlight of this match.
 In the wind-up, Signal defeated the game, but outmanned Ordnance B aggregation in two out of three matches. Brunner and Boughton each had an outstanding last string, with the former racking up 125 pins and Boughton spilling 121. Hawk and Vargo were instrument tai in pulling the middle match out of the fire for the Ordnance B team.
 Next weeks matches will bring the Ordnance A keglers in head on collision with the fast-moving Signalmen in what should be the best match of the entire tourney, as both teams are hotter than a linotype machine at present.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

It. Catania, coach of the Brad ley Bombers, then reinserted Dew ey Johnson, Bob Johnson and John ny Gutkowski and Gutkowski sent beautiful shot through the cords from outside the foul circle to send Bradley back into the lead. Bob Johnson followed this with a lay up shot on a perfect pass from Dewey Johnson just before the fi- nal gun and the score at the end of this thrilling battle was Brad ley Bombers 45, Fort Wright AZ.
 The Lineups:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

station and said he wanted to join the Marines "because I'm a tough guy and they're a tough outfit. :" But Army physicians, prodding Two Tons suet, found his accept able only for limited service in the 9rmy. "I'm disappernted," said Tony, belching dramatically. "I wanted to get crack at dem bums."
 HERE'S YOUR LATEST BIG LEAGUE DRAFT BOX SCORE: Johnny Vandermeer, NIL strikeout king, was inducted into the Navy at Newark, N. J. Joe Glenn, for mer New York Yankees catcher, was accepted for Navy duty at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Steve Sundra, St. Louis Browns pitcher, passed his perturbation physical at Cam den, N. J. Bill Dietrich, Chicago White Sox highlander, was okayed for limited service at Phil adelphia. Ken O'Dea, St. Louis Cardinals catcher, aand Mickey Rocco, Cleveland first baseman, were rejected for military service.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
SPORTS QUIZ

l. From what date is the age of race horses calculated? 2 Why are packs of cards made up of 52 cards? }. Who was (a) "The Manassa Maul- err; CD Little Napoleon; (c) "The Gray Eagle? 4. Where is Fenway Park locatedP 5. What do the four suits of playing cards symbolize?
 lAMSagers l. From January first. A race horse born in July 1940 is said to be two years old January l942. 2.They represent the number of weeks in year. }. (a) Jack Dempsey; CD John J. McGraw; Co Iris Speaker. 4. Boston. 5. The four seasons of the year.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

According to Sgt. Jerry O'Leary, Marine Corps combat correspondent, Jap troops charg- ing Marine lines at Cape Glouces- ter had a strange battle cry in- deed.
 "To hell with Babe Ruth," they cried.
 In New York, Babe Ruth had a ready reply
 q hope that every Jap that mentions my name gets shot" the worlds greatest fat man said. "And to hell with all Japs, any, way"
 Bobo Newsom, Americas last great ham tragedian, paid his new boss, venerable Connie Mack, re- cent visit to talk contract turkey. But Bobo, now AZ, was so busy in- terviewing himself for the Phila- delphia press that he forgot to come to terms.
 The Montreal Royals should be tough this year. They have signed Elmer (Red) Durrett, an infielder, who was one of the Marine heroes of the initial landing at Guadal- canal. Shellshocked in the attack, he was sent to a hospital in Cali fornia and then discharged.
 Pvt. Mike Mccormick, former Cincinnati outfelder, hasn't lost his batting eye. He earned sharp shooters medal the first time he fired an MI on the rifle range at Mcclellan Field, Ga.
 Two-Ton Tony Galento, the beer keg that walks like a man, bounced
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

Referee, It. Roberts; Umpire, Gag liardi; Scorer, Brennan; Timer, Reese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Dies Files
Praised
Detroit Times washington Bur,aa


WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-As-
serting that "our nation and the
world needs more-not less
Americanism," Rep. Curtis (R) of
Nebraska today expressed hope
that either the House or the Sem
ate will see fit to appoint a COM
mittee to carry on the splendid
work of the expiring House I'M
American activities committee.
I'm the meantime" Curtis
added, "the valuable files and
records OF that committee
should be retained by the House
Of Representatives and one of
the faithful employees Of that
committee should he retained to
look after the files and make
them available to the members
of the 10th and future Con-
crosses"
Curtis expressed regret that
Congress would no longer have
the benefit Of the services Of the
committee which has been headed
for six and one-half years by Rep.
Dies CD of Texas, who is retir.
ing from office.
THAT committee has rem
dered real service to our
republic" Curtis told his coll
leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Mixed Home
Battle Nedrs

Opposition TO locating federal
housing FOR Negroes in white
neighborhoods came today from
two councilmen as Mayor Jeffries
prepared TO present the problem
of Negro housing TO common
council on Monday.
The issue was raised when
Charles +. Edgecomb, secretary
director of the Detroit Housing
Commission, recommended in a
letter to the mayor that the city
reverse the policy of segregated
housing voted s TO l by the coun-
Gil in May, 1943.
8 NoNCoMMITTED
Councilmen Castator and Van
Antwerp declared their opposi-
ton TO opening white neighbor-
hoods TO Negro occupancy. Three
Others declined 10 state their po-
sitions until they had a chance
10 consider the recommendation
and the rest were unavailable for
comment.
I'VE must provide a remedy
for the housing situation"
Mayor JeffrieS said, 'if people
are to move about freely In
this country"
He refused, however, to say
whether he would support Edge
combs recommendation when he
presents il 10 the council.
II am opposed to changing
the policy" declared Council
man Castator. There is enough
territory I'm Negro neighbour
hoods to erect temporary hous-
ing there. 1t would be a good
idea to close out our slums and
build Negro housing there.
Dearborn has no federal hous-
ing for Negroes although many
Negroes are employed there.
Dearborn should take its share
of the responsibility
UP TO MAYOR
Councilman Van Antwerp, stat
ing his objections, said that it
was the mayors responsibility TO
recommend or disapprove of any
change in present policies.
THE city already has an es-
tablished policy" he said. "Why
should IL be changed? The
Negro should not be discrimi-
mated against, but no more
should be done for him than
for the white man. 1 am very
well satisfied with the present
policy"
Council President J ohn c,
Lodge said;
81 don't want to talk about
the matter until I hear what
the mayor has TO say and have
a chance to study the question"
Councilman Frank Cody=had
mo comment until the matter
"is officially before the. council"
Councilman Henry S. Sweeny
shared Cody's attitude.
Edgecomb had informed the
mayor that the increase in Negro
population made it impossible to
house Negroes adequately within
the confines of the areas desig-
mated for Negro occupancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis If neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegrn, and aid-psture to
soothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell
YOU a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
1t quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds Bronchitis
ADVFPTIqTNfFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
LANSING Landlord Fined

LANSING, Dec. discharged
with violating the OPA rent cell
ing, a Lansing landlord was as
sessed treble damages amounting
to $500, area rent control auth
critics said today Rudolph Pari-
sian, R.2, was ordered TO pay his
tenant. RAYMOND Connor, $500.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
&ationiernngss@inf

Slane @arfen: g5, aS bis 3S fno Bis mf meteres giHig.
&oe @arfen: A8 Bis 1913 as, g8 uo 38 fno Bis mf weieres ginig.
Ton ben ghltig erfldrten rotten aupons geten INNER Bret fir lie
bier @oden.
SDfens: ORie neutrality-suspicious. oienen gum ug8e9ieIn" Der neuen
rotten uno blaaen 9upons, Die enen 9hatonspert bon lie 10 Nunttpn
bqben.
Tnnfte fir Settle. Sbr SleHber gibt ibnen api Nuntte fir ieoes 9funo
abfaafett aus Der SMde, heldes Sic linn brineen.
3nfer: G1pons 80, 81 nno 80 in 9mf 81. A fmo bis auf ueiteres fir lie
8 Yfuno giltig. Muf &upon 40 fno Bis %. Sebruar 1916 gIei9fals
5 Hfuno frs @tnmaden erbaIthb.
Sda9e: 2e @arfen Scr. 1 un6 2 nit Dem Slus8eug i'm &aionsbu9 Nr. 8
fmo Bis auf meheres gnlhg.
8afpin: 9ie I10 Waarfen fto fir ben &auf bon lie 8 @anonen Biz 8.
@ugut gitig Ge @arfen 1913, G3, 84, GA mo & gelten fir lie
flint @aQonen.
yrennDl: 9ie Warfen Der Se3ungspeuo6en A uo 5, fir lie 10 @aaonen
pro @inbeit gultg, geten bis eini6ieBIi6 80. September. 0e aRar=
fen Der Sei5ungsperiooe 1 fir t944-45, audi fir ie 10 @auonen pro
einbeh fo iet uno bis 81. Iugut 1916 giIhg.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
Mniere Traueml
in Oieiem &riegc
Sicb5ebn MiaiOnen urbeiten
feite nit

@ie 0aS office Of @ar Snforma-
tion" befanntma6t, gilt es ungefGbr
"a Mtiaionen 6rauen i'm alter BON
10 bis 40 Sabren in BEN &ereinig-
ten Staten. Son oieien "a Niaio-
men ar6eiten 5ur 8eit II Miuionen
un0 bon Ben anoeren IL MiGionen
beitebt sic in eriter 2inie berfiigbare
Grippe, nGmli9 ungefGbr 5H Wfil-
lionen, aus unDerbeiroteten Sralien
mo nidt oitf Dem 9on0e lebenoen
Sou5frouen o6ne ainoer inter IA
So6rell. @uS ibren &eiben bofft
man oaber I'M 2aufe 6ieies Sabres
bunoerttolien0e bon 6rolen uno
W}G06en Oafiir 81 gepinnen, ii6 in
ser ariegSinOuitrie o0er 0ur6 Gin
tritt in oie Srauen- &eierben Ser
StreitfrGfte attiD fir ben Sieg ein-
3uieben.
Wtiaionen BON 5railen 6a6en 6e-
reits aif oie peridieOenen &ppeIle
rengiert uno iib fir Sen 0ienit an
ser Station CUR g~erfiigung geitellt,
uito iie bemeiien babel 6aB iie in
3ablrei6en Stelen, oie friiber nur
nit MGulern beiebt marelt, fGbig
uno leiitungsfrdftig lin0. Cine itdti-
Itiide &unOfrage bat fiir3li9 erge-
ben, oaB 80 Yro5ent aQer Stelltn-
gen, oie bon MGnnern ousgefiiQt
meroen, audi bon 8ralten eingenom-
men peroen fonnen. Sauienoe limo
ai0 6ereits als SreipiQige Ser
6roltenreieroe ser StreitfrGfte bel.
getreten itno ba6en ii9 bereits Sen
&eipeft uno Die 8epunoerllng Der
4rmee, ser 5lotte, oes Worineforps
uno ser &iiitenma1e erporben.
Mber mdbreno unIer Qano 51r Belt
in Die fritii6lte Beriooe oes &rieges
eintritt, gibt es nod INNER Miaio-
men 6roltet in unierem 2an0e, sic
orbeiten fonnten, a6er nod nidt err
FAINT ba6en, 0aB au6 iie in oieiem
Staoium oes &rieges 0as Sbre BEL
trngen fonnen. 9as 8roblem Der
Gefrutierrng bon Sraiien fir oie
&riegsinouitrie rlo anoere mi6tige
3ibil-S teaungen lit bon Dem Der
&efrutierung fir Die 6raltenreierbe
Ser Streitfrdfte peitgeben0 unter-
l6ie0en, aber beioe leben 1if Ser
9leiben grunolegenoen Srage gegen-
ii6er: oaB piele Sraiten nod cine
@lei6giiltigfeit 8eigen, Die Oas gr-
gebnis zines Mangels an polem Ser
Itanonis lit.
Sic an Ser Hefrittierung bon
6raiten beteili9ten uno intereilierten
Steaen, Dor aqem Die u@ar Man-
polper gommiiiion", oas ySoint
Armp-geaOD 8erionnel 8oaro~ un0
0as Office of Gibilian 0efenle",
appeqieren oaber ernert an Die
6railen @merifos, ii6 aftib an Ser
Nufga6e, ben &rieg 81 gepinnen, gu
6eteili9en, in0em iie entpeoer ben
uniformierten Sranenreierben 6eitre-
ten ODER iid in 8ibil peientlider
&~rie9Sarbeit 8upenoen. sic iagen
es iteben nod 10000 Steaen fir
Stenotppiitinnen often.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

DQlllln93luItc Ul
Wooen elm; bann miro Die Nabrung
nidf peroaut uno mir lagen. DaB Die
BerIon an @croauun9sltorung leis
oct. 8eIeiti9cn Sic Die llrla6c ooer
iiber56laeen 0ie elm paar Nabloeis
ten uno 0ie @eroauungSltorung piro
~sefpobnlid pcri6ninpcn. Die N6Ions
Serung BON @a9enldften fam au9
permebrt nerocn uno Teroanun9s>
ltoruneen eptl. bebobcn Deroen. ins
Dem mar cine @agcntuti9feit anres
oenoe WeoiSin einnimnlt, tpouon
6iele quite ami @artte iinO. Nogen<
taft (9aItril6e Gdure) lit cine Sluis
Siafeit, Die fat mie @allcr auSliebt.
Gr permiSdt lid pcocr nit Soften,
nod perbaut er Die meiiten Settle.
Nus oieiem Urunbc iinO fctti9e
GpeiIen. bauptld6li6 iol6c, Die in
tiefcm SSett 9ebraten mcrDcn, nidt
Ieidt peroauli9. Gs lit alio lei6t
erfldrlid, tparum ocrartige Spcllen
cine aqgcmcine lriadc 81 Wers
oauungsItorungen l.nD. Die Wers
oauung i'm Niinnharm 9relft bort,
mo Der @aacnIaft na6ldbt, tiidti9
elm. Stdrfe, Settle uno GilpcibitpHe,
Die Sauptbeltanbtcilc unierer
Y.abrung = finn idncl i'll lire eins
faden YauSteinc ucripanoclt, Die
oann pom 8lut auf9cnonlnlen uno
in ole 9Orpcr9epcbe neitereeleitet
iperoen. mo lic als Nabrung Dienen.
@erbauungsItorungen in ben Gins
9etpeinen iin0 70 ielten, baB iie bier
ni6t ertpdbnt gu tperoen brau1en.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

DurO gefptl1e 0ru<
len ODER Oreane i'm &orper er5eu9t
iperoen. @erbauun9 1T fem 3ers
mabIun9spro5eb.
Sci Der Ser0duung miro Die gtahs
rune in einfade SubItan5en ners
fpanoelt. Die 6emii6 b~ieielben iino.
gang glei6. BON mel6er Nabrung lie
berribren. bamit iie ieidt abiorbiert
uno pom 0orper gu ieinem ei9enen
@efpebeaufbau perbrau6t meroen
fonnen.
Gs miro 9eipobnli6 bebauptet.
oab Der %eroauun9spro3eb i'm
@nnoe anfdnet. Sic Stdrte nirb
our6 oen Spei6el in einfa6en
3uder. io9enannten Nal55uder oers
fpanoelt, nber oiclcs oaucrt cine
@cile nnb Die meiite Nabrun9 bleibt
nidt LANCE 9cnu9 I'M Nunbe big Der
Yro5eB pollcnnct lift. 0iele Ter@
oamn9Sfraft pcs Speid)cls, obgIci6
lie MIR 9crin9cn @ert bat in Der
@orbereitung Der Nabrung gum
NIbcn reg RDrpcrs. lit lcbo6 elm
nidtiocr Saftor. nm Die 3dbne Dor
0erfal al l6ubcn. Oa Stdrte
flcbri9 1T. nilroe iie an Den 3dbnen
b0ngcn bleibcn. @aftcrien tpiirocn
Gdnren ans Der Stdrfc MAIDEN uno
Gduren lddbiacn Die 3dbne. Mal6z
3uder lit inoeilcn nid)t fIcbri9. @r
loft Iid leidt in Spcidcl uno Waler
auf Mno miro pcrlhlndt.
Sic %eroauung beginnt tatid6li6
er5t i'm Ma9en. Ser duberlt iaure
@agenlaft totet Die 9atterien nno
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07
Verdauung und Verdauungsstorung

pernanbeIt feite
Nabrune ibneu in
cine Sluili9teit,
ipeld)e bann unee>
binoert in ben
Oiinnonrm iiber>
oebt. Normalers
iueile miro cine
Wiabl5eit in ettpa
pier Stunocn perS
buut. @an0el an
S6laf Sorgen,
ncrpoIe I%ufregung
uno picle anOere
Oinse ipirfcn itos
reno auf Die Yroe
button Der SerS
-F.EL -
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

Die friiber auf Waaiiener5eu-
gltng in groBen Sabrifen abgeiteat
NOR, fompli8iert Die 8eriorgung ser
@rmee natiirlid ungemein.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

BON Ser iibrigen @elt abgeidnitten.
9ur6 Die @arnungen Ser Spe5ia-
liiten auf Dem @ebiete Ser mirti6aft-
li1en &riegsfiibrung, baben Die
amerifanii6en uno britiiden Slot
ten ibr &ugenmerf oarauf geri6tet,
Dab audi ni6t elm ein5i9es S6iff in
oieiem Sabr Die 9lodaoe gegen Sen
Sernen Often our1bre6en fonnte.
9ie Oieie @irtidaftsi6ladt gegeil
9eutl6lato fiibren, tpiegen ii9 ni6t
in iiberoptimiitiiden Soffmngen,
oaB Nfaterialfnappbeit alein 9euti9-
LAMB gum 3uiammenbrud bringen
miro. Sic iino Ser Meinung, oaB
nod elm beftiger uno 5dber &f
notmenoig 1T, INN Die Madt 8euti9-
lambs 81 6re6en.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

y S sg''' S5ress s E
Die Nabrun9 fir
ben Ierbrau6 in
&0rper 5crIest
miro. Scr lpirfz
li6e @~erpauun9ss
pro5cB. Der 9es
nobnli6 Die feite
Nabrung in cine
fluiiige @anc per
ipanbelt. miro burdl
@dritofie fortgc
febt. 9icle @qrs
itoffe iino 6emifde
Subitan5en, Die
S,trrh nemi1Se Mrii<
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

-@enn Sic Sbr Sous, Mo6eI,
Automobil ODER ionit etuas Der-
lidern mouen, telepbonieren Sic
bite an Serrn $. 8. @infler,
National 1889 ooer ipre6en Sic i'm
9iiro Dor: 710 6te Str, sc. SO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
FLEET CITY IN EASY :,
 VICTORY OVER BEARS

BERKELEY, Oct. 23-The Fleet City Bluejackets, rated two to one as the underdogs, scored a com paratively easy victory over the Golden Bears of California. The score was 19 to 3.
 California scored two points in the opening period. Joe Baker, Bear tackle, blocked a punt and the ball bounded into the end zone for an automatic safety. After that disaster overlook California.
 In the second period, Harmon Roe of Texas intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for touchdown. A few minutes later, Ed Reagan also of Texas, skirted around end for 19 yards and another score was sustained. Line smashing netted the third counter