davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

dreds of eirls in conquered terri
tory were sold 10 Nazi bidders.
Valya Roshipina of the Kursk
region was quoted as saying:
THE German landlords look
ed us over, felt our muscles,
looked at our legs as if we were
not people but horses. / was
not bought for a long time be-
cause ! was thin from the hard
ship of the journey. A restaur-
ant keeper then bought me and
| had a terrible time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Red Army Frees
Russian Girls
Sold as Slaves

LONDON, Oct. 27-(P-The
Moscow radio said today that
Red troops advancing in East
Prussia had liberated Russian
girls who had been sold in slave
markets by the Germans.
The broadcast. recorded by
the Soviet Monitor, said hun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
LIKES TRAVEL

Andrew is in the county jail
awaiting arrangement b re
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette, his disappointed for
mer Co-Worker Can attractive
brunette) is home in Detroit
for she accompanied him back
and Mrs. Lucille Russo is de-
termined to prose cute her
spouse, even if it did cost her in
excess Of 500 TO get her man"
Cahill, too, is satisfied with
the outcome. He says travel is
broadening.
Andrew, a tool and die maker,
and former pharmacist, isn't
quite so we'll pleased with the
outcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Pacific Z
Continued From Page u

remnants of at least two of the
beaten Nipponese task forces,
listed 27-12 definitely sunk
and Is badly damaged.
Japanese communicates adj
mitted loss Of six Warshlps and
toned down their claims TO II
US. ships sunk and 10 dam
aged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Sailors
Continued from Page u

has had continuous commands
al sea.
Sherman was war e
the distinguished service medal
for exceptionally meritoriouS
and distinguished service .
as the commander of the carrier
task force which engaged in the
air strike against Rabaul Har.
Dor, New Britain Island, on No
vember 5, l943." He also wears
the Navy Cross and two gold
stars in lieu of second and third
navy crosses.
Rear Admiral Clarence Ed
ward Olsen, As, now naval at
tache in Moscow, was born in
Aloha, Mich, and is one of five
brothers graduated from the
naval academy. The three others
now in active service are Capt
Charles Eugene Olsen, 1t
Comdr. Robert Irving Olsen, and
1t. Albert Royal Olsen. The
fourth, 1t. Comdr. Earl Kenneth
Olsen, was killed in enemy ac-
ton in the Pacific area in No
vember, 1912.
Admiral Olsen served at the
headquarters of the commander
in-chief u. S. fleet, from May
1912, until November, l943. Al
that time he was appointed
naval member of the military
mission TO Soviet Russia.
BREASTED A DETROITER
Rear Admiral Frank A. Brais-
ted, SIS, born in Detroit, has
served since April 1914, as COM
mandant of the naval operating
base, Guantanamo, Cuba. Previ-
ously he was commander of the
Fleet Operational Training Com
mand, Pacific fleet, and was
awarded the legion of merit for
his outstanding service" in this
capacity.
Rear Admiral Sherman Stew
art Kennedy, Sc, manager of the
New York yard since December,
l94l, was born at Saginaw, Mich.
Before his present duty he
served as planning officer in the
navy yard, Mare Island, Calf,
and in the Navy yard, New York
Rear A d m iral Alexander
Hamilton Van Keuren, So, born
in Howell, Mich, is now direc-
tor of the Naval Research Lab
oratory, Bellevue, D. c. Previ-
ously he served as chief Of the
bureau of ships. He was techni-
cal adviser at the Naval Con-
ference, London, 1890, and al
the General Disarmament Con-
ference, Geneva, 1882.
Rear Admiral Donald Brad
ley Duncan, 48, born in Alpena,
Mich, is on duty at headquar-
tiers Of the commander in chief,
u. S. fleet. Previously he com
manded the U. S. S. Long Is.
land, first of the escort aircraft
carriers, and U. S. S. Essex.
Rear Admiral John Living.
stone McCrea, SO, commander OF
the $4,000 ton flagship U. S. S
Iowa was born at Marlette
Mich. Formerly an aide to the
Judge Advocate General, he
holds the degrees of Bachelor
and NJ a ter of Laws from
George Washington University
Law School. He served as naval
aide to President Roosevelt from
February, 1912, to February
l943, when he assumed com.
mand of the battleship Iowa.
IMPOSING LIST
Rear Admiral Allan Edward
Smith, 50, who has command
in the Pacific, was born in De,
troit. He formerly was on the
staff of the Naval War College
and served as commander Of
Destroyer Division Three.
Rear Admiral Gerald Francis
Began, so, born at MackinaC
Island, Mich, has had success,
siVe commands at sea since DC.
tober, 1912. Previously he wa:
in command of the Naval All
Station, Miami, Fla.
Brigadier General Lyle H
Miller, u, S. Marine CORPS. was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
AWAITS OPERATION

Arthur Rose, Mount Clemens
automotive dealer and member
of the State Racing Commission,
remains in Harper Hospital, De-
troit, where he was taken three
weeks ago after a sudden illness
in Detroit.
An appendectomy was consid-
cred by attending physicians,
but no operation has been ar
ranged up TO this time. Roses
condition is regarded as salts
factory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
GETS NEW WARRANT

GETS NEW WARRANT
Detroit police, however, were
unable TO locate the missing
spouse but did learn that he,
and a girl friend with whom
he was said to have become
enamored while working in a
Detroit war plant, were believed
to be somewhere in West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Russo then obtained a
new warrant from Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held, this time charg-
ing her husband with desertion
- an extraditable offenSe-and
again appealed to Ensign for &C
ton.
In fact she offered to pay the
expenses of herself and a deputy
to the West Virginia hills in
search of her mate.
TRAIL GROWS COLD
Ensign assigned Deputy Ed
ward Cahill to the job and, as a
result, Mrs. Russo and her Of
fetal escort toured the Waverly,
w. Va, area for two days with
out tangible results-all at the
outraged Woman's expense.
Last Friday, however, upon
her return TO Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Russo received a tip that
her husband had gone to Van
couver, Wash.
She promptly purchased Dep
uty Cahill a round-trip airplane
ticket 70 the West Coast and
went home to care for her two
little girls, Grace, 7 years old,
and Carolyn, 16-months, while
she hopefully awaited develop
ments
Last night Cahill flew in from
beyond the Cascades-With An
drew Russo in tow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Invasion Ring Is Drawn
Around Japs At Rabaul

Allied headquarters. Southwest
Pacific headquarters. March - -
rNID-- The swapping shut nf an IN
N",l"m r'ug around thousands Of
dIl"u"." ai Kn1Hul. Kdyicur and IN
'hC S"i"rn"us 10y Marines landing ~
th" 81. Matthias islands. $50 miles
south of Grllk. was disclosed today
10y General Douglas MacArthur.
The fiat ISlardS of EmiraI. 4 no
'cntIaI air base. and nearby Flo
muSao were occupied easily Monday
10y ground forces from the SOlOmOnS.
who thus shot the front line of Adj
mIraI William +. HalScy from the
Green islands on past the link of
New Ireland 10 a near juncturc with
General MaCArthur's corqucrors of
tho Admiraltics.
While the invaders. aided by air
and naval cover. brushed aside light
opposition. the town of kavicng on
New Ireland, "a miles 10 the south
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Reds May Cut Nazi Escape
Russian Smash Is
Near Prut River
In Rumania Proper

London, March 22-(APy-
Russian ar m icS. smashing
through BesSarabia in 4 surge
toward the Balkans. have knitted
to within thirty miles of the
Prut river border of Rumania.
Moscow announced today. and
other forces striking southwark
were reported within 1S miles
OF the major escape road for
thousands of Germans i'm the
Odessa bOttlencck.
Reinforced by masses al tanks and
artillery pouring steadily across the
DnicStCr river. the Russians Slashcd
Il trunk railway IN their advance to-
ward the Prut. starting line tor the
southern wave 0f the 1871 German
INVASION. a Soviet CommunIquc de-
Clarcd. The Russian units sweeping
southwark also struck to- within
twenty miles of another escape line
Tor the Germans in the south.
The hammer and sickle was
raised above 800 more liberated
towns and villages yesterday as
the Russians continued to pound
The Germans back along the 500
mile front from old Poland TO
the Black Sea. The Soviet bull
Ictin said the inrcrS striking for
Iw"w. hi: Na7i communications.
hub in ED Poland. had crashed
into Lw"w province. The Rus.
SLAMS were within J6 miles of
Iwnw itself.
IN III. fighting IN I'D nrlAnn tnr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

cat 81 IN" 81 Matthias group. viz
'u1lly wHs erased ~ y three and
rn"-hal' hour bnmbardmCu,. Big
Nm"rirHu bJt'lcshrps. makIug their
iir$i appearance IN Tho bismarck Sea.
joined other warShlps IN hurting
1000 tons of shells
TIL" IcapfroG thrust into the 81.
Matthias group, made possible by ali.
ard naval naturalization Of tho inter-
vcnlng bases Of Rabah and Kavicnp.
complete isolation of all enemy
bases in the Bismarck archipclopo
and places us in bombing range Of
Ir'lE. General Macarthur said. The
SlrdnEulatiOn nOOSC-air bases wOu
by dmphrbiouS lnvasiOns dating back
To November -- cXtcrds clockwisc
through the Green islands. Empress
Augusta bay on BOugainvilc. west
crn New Britain. the New Guinea
coast past Saidor. the Admiralty
Islands. l55 mines east of 81. Mat
thiaS. and back to the Greens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Ndzls To Occupy All Bdlkdns
big Three" To Revise Status
OF Charter, Churchill Asserts
Whether Meeting Is
Planned Not Stated
BY Prime Minister

Lcndum. March 22-(APD-
Prime Minister Churchill told
ComonS today that there would
be "rcncwcd consultation be-
tween the principal allies" on
TN" application of the Atlantic
Charter undcr the chan;;ing
phases oi the war.
Churchill Gld not elaborate whc-
iHcr The" c"uSuI:utJ,lS might take
III" form OF q NOV. meeting Of the
NIlI'd Dig t"ICC," ~ has been ru-
npr"d.
HIS reference tu the Atlantic char
tCf-run which Churchill only last
w""i; refused - sch"Gulc an uocn
DEBATE IN C'NLmuns-. arose when
N'w"'. Daniel Llpspn asked tor a
"i"l'Ntr. statement I'm vicw Of ,hc
doubts wiirch existed TO-. b. wha. ter
u'"r''H ih" principles uC the Atlantic
tuJr'"r N'E" t. apply"
II IS rlidcut 'uat as the changing
pha. g. - IT," WaI' slI"C.rd uiir an
other, .'u.' i.rtGCr Cl.nIiicaripnS viii
be required of the positions undc.
Ia" C"IumC-i. wlcn has become
h"-"r1"lE i.u'Nu g& tn" Atlantic
jarIj".." CmUr,Mu rru,."d. AMI
'"r' las must hc subject for re-
u'w'.' U.I'.roiI.u. bet. cen ;uc
D.nr.r.i all.c.."
4 'ru not prcna.cI T." c,ubarl. on
h.s- ..nI'ri - question tuu~ today
iur'h". ,it.m - .,'"lr that the At
!HnlC charter stands a, declaration
- Ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Crop Insurance
Bill 10 Confront
Foes In Congress

NaShinli, March 19!-iipl
The newly introduced crop in
surname bill. providing for re-
riNdl oi government Insurance on
wheat and cotton nrNt wear. and
on Tobacco, corn and rice begin
ming in 1916. apparently was
stated Ter hI-,,dr.iSun opposition
in the House today.
In reporting n"Nt fiscal year,
agriculture bill t. tho Iiausr. the
appropriations committee rr;u,-
ed to rcrUmcnh iumd- 10 revive
the NOM liquidatiDG crop irsur-
anrc cOrpnratiOn. and RcprcSrp-
td,iyr CGUl"y. North Carolina
Democrat. ono Of the chief pro-
prhcntN e the legislation. sal
10 effort We lid he made 10 amend
the bill on the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Is Dead, But
4 Missing In
Bus Plunge

PaSSaiC, n. j., March (NuD-
P"lic" Of half dozen communities
tened today from the bank, nl
the murky P,SS.Ic river seeking
bodies which flpd, downstream l!nm
Inc Market stree, bridge. where a
least sixteen persons d,cd III the
pI"ngc of Il bus into the stream
M"nGdy morning.
ScdrChCrS continued 10 wurk from
SNIiiS near the bridge. searching Tor
TOUR persons officially reported
missing by police, ana siX others
listed rs probably missing by umoi-
heal sources. Six other persons who
were aOU.rd the IntcrcIty bus when
II went INTO the water Monday morn.
ing arc IN good condition al three
hospitals. x
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Rurnania To
Be Seized
Hungary Taken Over
With Only Slight
Opposition Raised

London, March 22-(AP)-
German troops. already in con-
troll in Hungary, were reported
moving today to extend full mil
ltary occupation to Bulgaria
and Rumania, and the Turkish
radio expressed the view Hitler
soon would place all three coun-
tries under one command TO in
tenSlfy tn" German war effort
IN southeast Europe.
NdNicc" from "cU'ral capital indi-
Gated the NaM divisions we're seiz-
ing strategic military ana civil 1d-
ininIsIrht'"u r"utcrs with all the
speed and ri'hl, sSnCSs tia, charac-
tc!lZ"d German troop movements at
tie start Of tho war.
Except Ter minor case of resist
"nc". tic occupying forces apDar-
'n'!y were having Things all their
owa way.
The Eul-a an cabinet was said
ES Inc AnkaTd radi. 20 nave met
IN E"ulrngrh scSSion yesterday to
discuss German demands for ac-
tive help i'm tho .Nazi war against
! Russia. Bulgaria, 1T war with
Britain aud the United States.
never has interrupted relations
with Russia, long her friend and
champion.
| London morning newspapers pub
| IiSh"6 Ankala dispatches SAYING il
| was TCprrtCd there that Premier
| lnGnu AncncSCu of RUmania Was
| pl~' nnG 10 seek an armISiIrc with
| huS%i", whose troops already are
| SurgInG deeply into BcSs.rabil. Ru-
mania was believed ready to re-
noUncC all claims II BessaraDin as
one Of the armisticc conditions. these
! dispatches said.
| flood of reports about the
situation i'll Hungary agreed on
| ono point Orly--that 100000
| German troops now completely
| dominate the country with full
| control of all railways ana COM
munications. There were indi-
cations the NaZiS were ATTEMPT
ing Ia set up Il QuiSling regime
in Budapest.
Berlin itScl: remained sllcu, about
| what Is proposed in the Balkans.
| although foreign office spokesman
Indirectly 'ntimatcd military nccupa-
non OF the entire area might be
| proposed
Before present political develop
mcntS aimed al strengthening Ger
man defense forces there have been
| c"ncIud"c. no German statement
may bc expected" nc SAID. adding:
'G"rmany'S allies must now assume
burdens equal 10 those borne by
Germany"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Blast In
Ammunition Dump
Near Oregon City

fcndlCtpn, Oregon. March ~
tAPD - I'm iG loo containing
bombs cNpludcd 1T the imatiia
ammunition storage depot at $50
last night and five or six per-
SONS are missing. Colonel 4. =.
Euy"rs. commanding officer, an
n"uncrd at midnight. lie said
names OF the casualties would he
announced as soon as deter
mined
Cause Of the expulsion j., I'M
k""wn. H. said, hut there is no
kn"" ledge al amy sabotage"
The lore" Of the blast was iclt
here, 80 miles southeast. and
residents rs FAR away as Lewis
ten. ldaho. reported fcrIinc the
shock.
The ammunition depot covers
dn area ~! some ten square miles.
IT," Iglcns are riarrd 100 feet
apart almost buried in sandy
soil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

h'Eh'HmE' and Mustang fighter
I',!i'f accompanied the buubcr-.
ms VAS the iitth United States
h,"'N hHr"'r attack against berlin.
hdGh'nIuG tighter planes started
IN" United States visit with AN Of
irl.iNc sweep March 3. \ small force
at f"rilc$scS bombed the Berlin dis
'riy' the next day. and on March q
about $40 hcavT n"mtvrs dropped ;.
exc ton. - bombs ur special large,
there. %"ycra! hundred bomber
m.U- r"'Nln LI.I's Mnrrh 3 and o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Russians sad the NalIS "thrcw in an
infantry division Just arrived from
Denmark. but several German al
'ackS wcr" rcpulsCd and 900 of the
Crcmy were killed
battle Of "unpardIIcIlcd fcrcc-
l'% Ms declared by tive Germans
+" -" rtEng around Kuvcl. Il rail
Junction 100 milo. north of IIyuw.
on III" road tn Warsaw. hut the re-
port was without Soviet cuurryrna-
ton k"""l Is 500 miles from Bcr-
I'm. the sam" distance as the Allied
invasion forces ~ Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
1000 American Planes
Drop l,5OO Tons Bombs
In Attack Upon Bcrlin

London, March 22.-(App--
More than 1000 American pI,nr.
sho"crcd new destruction ON
Berlin today. returning 10 tho
German capital for the first timc
since March 8. They ydroppcd
probably 1.500 tons Of bombs.
Strong forces" oG I.Ibrratrr~ and
fni'rCsScS attacked industrial ans;
military targets IN Bctlm. Cni,,d
States air headquarters annrr!nrrd,
Many hundreds Of ThuudyrbnI,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
% |. $. Soldiers
Killed In England
In Training Blast

London. March - (ApJ -
Twcntr-rinc United States SOL
dicrs were killed and eight in
iurcd during an accidental cx-
plnsion during training activities
in England. il was announced To-
day. Names were withheld un-
I'll ueir families are notified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Nazis Offer
Make Rome
"Open City"

I'rndcn. March !2--tAPJ-Thr
GrrnLn-c GntrCIlrd Rome radio
today announced that the Ger
mans would Withdraw all mill
tary installations from Rome and
w"ti!d diver, a,i military traffic
from The city in IN effort Ia place
responsibility Tor bumbings en-
tirciN en- the Allies.
The hro"dCa., apparently spugh
L" dCciar" Rome an up"u city Swrl
4 uniiai"rdl declaration. of course
Continued on InG" TwuD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
w IA q RaEE<

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly clOudy and warmer to-
night. Cloudy and mild with
Showers Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Continued on PaG" TwuJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
Qclitie Ser Nuiicrfen
tpirH int
1trterkaaie fritiiiert

Sonoou. Sn einem Scr beitigiteil
Mngriffe lei Wtonate ipanote lih eine
8ruppe bon Earlamentariern inn lin
terbau'e gegen oie politiid)e &riegiiih,
rllng ser 9laiierten uno perlangte eiue
iofortige Ser0iientlihung Ser lleber,
gabe@eOingungen fir sic Icutide,
als cine MaBnabme, oeu &rieg 5u
perfiir5en. inoem nlun oos HasilHe-
gime 5l1 Sauie unb in ser srmee I'm,
ternliniert.
9llBeniefretdr Mntbonp Goen ant,
portete, oaB Die geoinsulgen fertis
iein lulirOen, rluenn ser Sies fonmt,
uno oaB es ~lmpeiie" iei, lie iest ibon
81 peroffentlihen.
Die alliierte NoIitif lit hemiibt
iiher5ugeben ,caf, mir nid)t Sen
arieg geluinner uno ben sSrieoeN per.
lieren. @as Der ana iein lpiiroe, penrl
niGt ieoe nilitdriid)e uro politilfjs
MaBnabme, ipelhe lif, IN ,,nieres
8ano beiinoet. ba3u benrst miro, gu
perbinoern, bab tpeOer Sitler - bas
Spmptom elmer eeiuiiien oeutiden
Mentalitdt - nod audi iein Nahfo!'
ger ie .uiener eine gbance Daben."
Die fritiiierenoe @ruppe ipuroe &c.
fiibrt bon Dem 2aboritsn Nnelnri1
8epan uno &iharo Stofes, ,pelhe bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
ScrNcrt 2lnpr,essasrmi,a
Scr Krieaspcrl,rsstcr

@aIbinaton. Die idapebiidpe Sci
tlng rMtt,ublaoet" regt IN einent
Mrtifel on. >ab .oie ariegsoerbreher
ser Nasis in oIler Seifcntiidtcit BE-,
fanntgegcben lusrben iollten, ga iic
5luneiit AUDI oeln ocutiden Goltc ie!bit
unbefannt iino." Chs @latt foroalt
insbeionoerc, NaB Die Otaiienbin
ihlaht.rn1en ron SnNcn lnO Golca
in3 recbte 2iclt geiett meroen uiiilen.
SCnn nur OllrO lire boue glnprange
runs Dor allcr Seffentlldfeit luerOcl;
allf Die SclttIGen bcn rpaDren Cha.
rofter oas To5i -Hcginlea uno sic Gill-
itellrlng ibrcr 9tndbcrjdn6er iDm 9e-
geriiber erferneu lerncu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
Nerstc int Glial, ,t,iiiicn
Ginrihtmnecn ablieier,t

@aIbinaton. Sie ldpei5eriihe vgas.
Ter National5eitllng" beriGtet aus
Sem elias, bab BORT BON Ra5i- Seitc
iiimtlihe ir3tliGen uno sabndr5ts
liheu Ginridtlngeu beihlag,labn!t
lporoen iitS. @ie aus .amtliben Ser.
lautbnrlngen berporgebt, baben ser
buoilbe ,SinalJ' ltno MirtIhafts-
miniiter uno ser Gbef ser 3ioilper.
paltl,ng i'm gliaB cine rele Gerfiig-
lns erlalien, Die ioiort in &raft tritt.
Na6 ibr iperoen i1mtlife ar5tlihen
uno 5abn1r5tlidben Ginrittlngen uno
@ebanolungs- -BegenIt Itdnoe iofort be.
ihlaanabmt, oie Ierste. 9eilpraft'.
fer, 3ubndrste mo Seniilten 5ur
geillnobeitliben getreuung ser 9e.
uo!ferllng branden. 8leld5eitig iirS
iGmtlihe SperationstiIhe, Gleftro,
&aroiogropben, &ur5peIlen- nnb Iias
tbermieapparate, Sobenionneu, Sol,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
UDrins als nener Tpriitenber bes
Observation-Disclosures nnS 06bbels
ais &eihsfommiiiar fir bic 5otal.
mobiliVernng, iullen lettc ltnse Strait
fir Mrmee unb Sfiitnnssinbnitrie
nnbbar MAIDEN.

Berlin. Gem 8ontbenattentat aegel
'oen 5iibrer MboIf Sitler foiste cine
anfral.mung unter Den @egnern oes
Na5i-Hegiales, oab iblimlner als Der
aampf gesen oen Yutib i'm Sabre
1884 mar. Sitler entging alpar bem
Sooe, aber iein 5ur Auslegung ser
Strategie i'm neuen &nnpf perlam-
melter 8eueralitab fann iebeniaus in
naber 3irfnnit nidt mebr 8ese un>
0tittel finoen, l,m Sen Normarib ser
sllliierter BON allen Seiten aui5u-
balten. 13 bobe SfiiSiere puroen bel
ser 8onbenerploiion perlest uno Ell
ner getotet.
SonSon. sloolf Sitler perlieb oenl
Geihsmarlcbaa Serman 8oring uno
Tropaganoaminilter Soicf @oebbels
meitgebenoe Goamahten iiber oas
ofientlidle ,no Yripatleben in NaSi-
Seutiblano uno oen beiesten @ebie-
ten. Ganlit lit Ser lette fouierpatiue
@infll,b, ser iiG nod geltcno gemadt
batte, ausaemer5t iporoen. Ser 60
oesfampi Geutihlanps lna nun pou
Den rgroben Sier" oes 9ta5icnaIio5ia-
lismus seleitet peroen = SitIcr, 60
ring Simmler uno @oebbels.
Sitler erlieb cine Gerpronung, mad;
Der @Dritg uno @obbels angeipielen
meroen, aus Ser 9enolferung ,oes
8rpboeutihen Geihes ,no ser beiet.
ten 6ebiete oia lette lln5e an &rafi
fir oie belltIhe Irmee unb sic @af.
feninbuitr;e beraus5ubolen uno er be.
uollmdhtiate iie, ielbit an sic bodltel1
Reihsbeb0roen, sleidsiiltis, wer iia
IinS, anpeiiungen erseben 5u laiien
8Oring ,puroe als Siftatcr iiber alles
gemaht birter ben 9Sronten. Sinnl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27

bon @ooiepelt uno gburdin in goia-
blanca feitselegte Iernllnologie Der
vbeoingunasloien ltebereabe" ols
~einfdltis" be5eihneten. Sic iasten
bon ser alliierten politilhen ariea-
fiibrllng, bab Tie rbeoauerasipert mno
inteaeftu"u banfrott" lei.
Sic erboben Die BeihuIoisuns, oas
Die Mogli9feiten Der fran5oiiideu
@ioeritanSsbelueeuns perpabt muir.
ben uno sriifen Miniiterprdiioent gS.
Gburhiu ipesen rieines l,ngetpobn.
liden Mopalismus an, Der in ibm ben
Wunid laut iperoen I1bt. ieoen ins
@anfen seratenen &onisstbron absu.
ltiiten."
Gie aritifer ser @egierung beboup.
teten, oab oas Geblen einer aniierten
Grflaruns iiber Die BafienitiQitanhs-
oeOtn9u!lgen, tlt oett Seutl@en eIlt
8efiibl Der 8eraueiiIung berporge.
rnfen babe, 10 Dab tie iest bartn1di.
ger fimpfen, .uno uniere Sol0aten
'Saden nritnahen ntiiiier, Sic man
bon ibnen niht perlangen iollte."
Der &orierpatipe Beperlep 8artcr
erflirte fiir Ole Negierung. Stofes
uno 8epan erinnerten i'm an bie
vMionigbt Gags" I'M vMacbetb." Die
Double oonble toll anb trouble" fir
ben Miniiterprdiibenten mahten. gr
iaete, roie Noriteauneen, tpeIhe mir
bon oieien beioen DoIlp Sliters ee-
babt baben, iino idimpflid, Mbli4
uno fognr ib6olin.~