davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Christmas cards and messages from:
 Staff Sergeant Herbert Levinson of the Overseas Group.
 Benjamin Barr stationed at Sedal- ia Army Air Field, Warrenboro, Mo.
 Tech Sergeant c. J. Attardo, with new overseas address. Ed Faulkner, in training at Texas A.&M. College, College Station, Texas.
 John F. Lupo, Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Marion s. Jackson, WAC Detach- ment, Wendover Field, Wendover, Utah.
 Clarence R. Nelson of the US. Naval Reserves, whose card came through the Fleet Post Office at San Francisco.
 Staff Sergeant John A. Stargu of the Provision Group at Herington, Kansas.
 Christian Antiuk, Army Air Corps, Presque Isle, Maine. Letters from:
 Staff Sergeant E. T. Stevens of the 457 Bomb Squadron, Briggs Field, Texas.
 1st. It. Roy Lagan, somewhere in the Pacific.
 Corp. w. A. Haywarth, now over seas.
 Tech. Sgt. Arthur G. Burns of the Army Air Forces at Danville, Ky. It. Col. w. o. Thompson of the 10th Air Force Headquarters, India.
 Joseph c. Alvarez at the Air Sta- tion at Quantico, Virginia. Corp. Robert E. Bergeron, who is lover there."
 Clifford c. Ferriss, IT,, writing from Panama.
 Angelo Bang Gillie, then on the U.S.S. Atherton.
 Corp. Walter H. Sudol of Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Paul s. Vasquez of Fort Custer, Michigan.
 Harold R. Hanson of Camp Stew art, Georgia.
 Air Cadet Edmond Barrieau, FL lington Field, Texas. John Libratore, The Navy Pier, Chicago.
 Air Cadet Paul G. Krikorof, Will Hams Field, Chandler, Arizona. Richard Ferris of the 398th Eng. Regt. in England.
 William A. Scott of the Seabees, Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va. David A. Somerville of the US. Mosquito Fleet.
 Ensign Virginia Bang, now locat- ed at Silver Springs, Maryland. This has been a banner year for skating on the ponds of Bloom field. Fires have burned in Filley Park at night. Bet many soldier would like to re-live some of the romantic evenings spent on the ice in the home town. A Lieutenant wrote to a Den yer newspaper and said he wanted to get in touch with a girl named
The messenger., 1944-01-01

30 and is now recuperatlng at the home of an aunt in Thompsonville. He had undergone a critical oper- ation for removal of his apper- dix when peritonitis set in. He is brother of Peter Gilli of the Tank Battalion, Camp Barkley, Texas and Angelo Gilli of the Navy.
 Mrs. John Banks, first grade teacher at the Blue Hills School, has returned home from the Hart ford Hospital after suffering an operation on Monday, December 2O
 Mrs. Gust E. Lindquist (nee Frances Petschke) joined her hus- band, Sergeant Lindquist of Fort Belvoir, Virginia in a visit with her parents at Jamestown, New York during the holidays.
 At the halfway mark in it's 1943-44 schedule, the local high school Basket Ball Team have a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Starting with the defeat of the Deaf School, they lost to Windsor, won from Newington, lost to Ells- worth and Windsor Locks, defeated Wethersfield, lost to Portland and Windsor last week. The score was - Bloomfield 27; Windsor 28. Best scorers on the team are Cap tain Pinney, Lapenna and Pro.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carlucci, Tunxis Avenue, have taken two little girls from the County Home. They are sisters. Christmas Day the Carluccis had the girls two brothers and two other girls from the County Home for Christmas dinner and a day of fun with a lot of new toys.
 "Doc" Fenton's Restaurant has been redecorated. It is now study in black and white even to the matching linoleum on the floor, but Doe" is still the same old "Doc."
 A new green light at the en- trance to the City Hall now adver- tises the existence of our Police Department to the passing world.
 Congressman William J. Miller addressed a meeting of the Hart ford County Farm Bureau held at the Bloomfield High School, Dec ember 15.
 A soldier was injured and more than 150 persons were driven into the streets by three-alarm fire that destroyed the upper floors of the Garde Hotel, Hartford, early Christmas morning. The fire is believed to have started in a third floor closet.
 Dan Jesse, head football coach of Trinity College, spoke at the January meeting of the Bloom field Game Club held in the new club house on Talcott Mountain. High-lights of the 1943 football season and motion pictures of sev- eral games featured the address.
 The Annual Town Reports, de- layed because of the shortage of paper and help in Hartford print shop, has finally been mailed to the toWnspeople.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

With thousands of our lads in India, we should presently have a solution of that Hindu rope trick or how to climb Christmas cigar.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

It was bound to happen-Mar- ines on the Gilbert Islands are singing "Tarawa boom-de-ay."
The messenger., 1944-01-01

A Lieutenant wrote to a Den yer newspaper and said he wanted to get in touch with a girl named Margaret" whom he had met at a Denver Officers Club dance. He said she wore a black dress, had beautiful teeth, was too beautiful to be single, and almost too beau tiful to be true. The newspaper published the Lieutenant's letter. Within three hours, five "Margar- cts" called the city editor and each said she was the Margaret" the Lieutenant described.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

This has been a banner year for skating on the ponds of Bloom field. Fires have burned in Filley Park at night. Bet many a soldier would like to re-live some of the romantic evenings spent on the ice in the home town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
ANTI-ACCIDENT nRr,,

RALEIGH, Aug. 2s-a-c....
nor Broughton todav w.. oOVef'
support in the campaign 'l bl. lul
National Committee for The "a ,a'
servation of Manpower in W. eoa'
dustries for 40 per cont wax In
To ton ,d in work accidents dur ,eau''
1 ~, period beginning G in 1 /,
1914. ''''s IN July
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Presbyterian Synod
Will Meet Sept. 81

BARIUM SPRINGS, Aug. 26-N
The Presbyterian Synod of North
Carolina will meet mere Sept. 81
in its annual session Immediately
upon the close of the home mission
conference which will be held Mon
day. Sept. 4.
The Rev. Charles Mcclure,
pastor of the Caldwell Memorial
church, Charlotte, will preach the
opening sermon. A new moderator
and an assistant clerk will be elect
ed at the opening business session.
Reports and commune atoms will
be received and seminar period
will be led by DR.. Mark A. DaW-
Der and DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk,
of New York. DR.. Dawber is execu-
tive secretary of the home missions
council of North America and DR..
Van Kirk is secretary of the COM
mission on just and durable peace
of the federal council.
The MODERATOR sermon, a me-
mortal service and meetings of
Presbyteries and committees make
up Tuesday nights program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
ST1MMER TERM ENDS

RALEIGH, Aug. 26|RNState
colleges twelve week summer
term ended Saturday, and stu
dents have returned to their MONIES
for three weeks vacation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

THIEVES GET
CASH, CIGARETTES

Thieves who entered the Whining
ton Quick Lunch, Front street be-
tween Dock and Orange streets,
made their excape with over $3.50
in cash, 10 cartons of cigarettes
and a number of bottles of wine,
according to the Wilmington Police
department. 49,
Entrance into the establishment
was made through the o k
window, Investigating Officer L. A.
league reported Saturday morning.
league said $23.25 had been lift.
ed from the cash register, and $44O
taken from cabinet under the
register. Two shipyard checks one
for $83, and a second for S18 were
in the lot of money. $110 in silver
was done up in one of the packages
taken, he said.
No clues as to the identify Of
the robbers had been reported Sat
urday morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
|FRINK APPOINTED
I TO AREA POSITION

The appointment of Lieut.. 8. B.
Frink, USCG, executive officer and
assistant captain of the port, as
civil readjustment officer for the
Wilmington area was announced
here yesterday by Lieut.. Cmdr.
Edgar Allen Poe, Jr. of Charles
ton, morale officer of the Sixth
Naval district and district officer
in charge of the readjustment pro-
gram.
The primary duty of Lieutenant
Frink will be to inform all mem
'bers of the armed forces of the
benefits to which they are entitled
under legislative enactments after
leaving the service, including tell
ing them where to 60 for informa-
ton and employment.
AL veterans in the Wilmington
area may be advised of their rights
under the Veterans Bill of Rights,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Reynolds To Report
On Use Of War Funds

In memo for Joe," new RKO-
Pathe picture which is playing at
the Carolina theater, beginning to-
day, Quentin Reynolds, famed war
correspondent, author and radio
news reporter, makes one of his
rare screen appearances and gives
a report to the nation on the man
ner In which contributions to local
community war funds for the Ma
tional War Fund are being spent
both at home and overseas.
Much Of memo Or joe was &C
tually taken in Europe. Some of
the scenes were made through CO.
operation of the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
OF particular interest are the Dor
trayals of Stalag lib in Germany
and the reaction of American
prisoners to the help received from
War Prisoners Aid.
The picture is being shown To-
cally through the local motion pic
ture industry of the War Activities
Committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
NURSES AIDES TO
GRADUATE AUG. 80

Nineteen Nurses Aides will be
honored with their caps and pins
at graduation exercises Wednes-
day at pm. at st. PauIs Luther
an Pacish House at Sixth and Prin-
cess streets This group represents
the eighth and ninth graduating
classes since the volunteer coure
was established at James Walker
Memorial hospital early in 1941.
Due to- the fact that there has
never before been a regular nurse
assigned to this work, the number
of graduates has been small. Miss
Augusta Futch, RN, is the first full
time instructor to the group. She
expects to increase the number of
volunteers several times within the
coming months.
The next class of Nurses Aides
will begin on October 2. and Miss
Futch expects this to be the larg-
est. She has requested all interested
persons to contact her at the hos
pital for further information.
persons are just beginning OF
realize that the course not only
helps relieve conditions here at the
hospital" she said, but the train
ing they receive while aiding the
war effort on the home front will
be of great value to them later
in their family life
Miss Futch stressed the fact that
great number of registered
nurses have been released for &C
tive service with the Army on the
fighting fronts because volunteer
workers have helped to relieve the
burden which has fallen on an in
sufficient number of nurses here.
The speaker Wednesday night will
be DR.. E Evans The program
follows:
Invocation, the Rev. Walter B
Freed, pastor of St Paurs Luther
an church; solo, angels Of Mer-
cy," Miss Lucille Moore; Pledge
to the Red Cross, Mrs. N. L Foy;
presentation of bars to nurses hav-
ing served $50 hours, Mrs D. r.
McEachern; Gaping and pinning,
Miss Clara Louise Wright, super
intendant of nurses, James Walker
Memorial hospital and Miss Au-
gusta Futch, Nurses Aide instruc-
tor; Star Spangled Banner. by the
assembly
Members of the graduating class
are:
Mrs. Miriam Carr, Mrs. Gather
inc Cobb, Mrs Madelyn Kean, Mrs
Mary Fayes O'Reiily. Mrs Aine
Spencer. Miss Eugenia Craft, Miss
Sally Margaret Johnston, Miss Lu-
cile Moore. Miss Virginia Anne
Quinn, Miss Dorothy Mae Sasser,
Miss Madelyn Switzerland, Mrs.
Clara Belle Benson, Miss Mary
Cameron Dixon, Mrs. Ethel Fen
tress, Mrs. DIVA Farr, Miss
Blanche Barbara jacob, Miss Mir
lam McEachern, Mrs. Edna Noe,
Mrs. Molly Jean Senniger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Watch On Cigarette
Situation Requested

While no complaints on cigarette
overcharging have been reported
to the New Hanover War Price and
Rationing boaro, officials said yes
terday the board had been mott
fled by the Raleigh District OPA
office to carefully watch the pres
ent cigarette situation because
scarcities of popular commodities
have in the past encouraged black
marketing. ....*
W. Vance Hotter, acting OPA
district director, advised tn e
board that no black market deal
ings in cigarettes had been re-
ported to the Raleigh office either,
but that popular brands of ciga-
rettes had disappeared with sur
prising rapidly from retail coun-
tiers in some areas, indicating the
possibility of boarding by some
individuals with the intention to
profiteer.
To prevent such activity, Hotter
called upon all smokers to cooper
ate with OPA. and to report any
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
1T. GRAHAM HOBBS
dies in ACCIDENT

Second Lieut.. Graham K. Hobbs,
Jr. the son of Col and Mrs. Ora
ham K. Hobbs of Raleigh, who was
born in Wilmington January g.,
1922, was killed Friday in an air.
plane accident, it has been learned
here.
Hobbs was in his second year at
the University of North Carolina
when he volunteered for the Air
Corps. He received his wings in
October 1913 and was retained at
Maxwell Field, Alabama as an in
structor.
Also surviving is his grandmother
Mrs. William H. Pemberton.
Funeral services will be held in
Wilmington, but no arrangements
have as yet been announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
CRIMINAL COURT
TERM SCHEDULED

Among Sc cases to be tried be-
fore Judge Henry L. Stevens Oh
Warsaw in the August term OF Su-
perior criminal court, which opens
here tomorrow, are those OF Bill
Rising, 81, and C. L. Balr, ~,
white men charged with the theft
of Sc, 500 in jewels from the King
off Jewelry store, July II.
In another case, Rising, along
with Sam Lineberry, 40, must an
swer charges of occupying a room
for immoral purposes.
Fender Durham, Negro, TIA
Nixon street, will be tried for the
alleged murder of Lonzo Meares,
55-year-old Negro man. Virginia
Hall of 1872 Brooklyn alley will
answer charges that she knitted
her husband, Joe Hall, August 30.
Charles T. Sutton, 4O-year-old
white truck driver, charged with
the rape of we'll known white
woman of the Maffitt Village COM
munity, faces trial. Rodney Mintz,
Jr., Herbert German and Charlie
Franks, white juveniles, will be
tried for a similar alleged offense;
as will James Evans, Negro, who
allegedly robbed, stabbed, and
raped Negro girl.
o. L. Turnage and J. L. Tur-
mage will answer charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill. James Fennel1 will
answer the same charges in con-
nection with the shooting OF san
air base lieutenant at Wrightsville
Beach several months ago.
Ross Kennedy, 23-year-old white
youth, faces trial On a charge OF
highway robbery. Kennedy alleg-
eddy held up and robbed three men
at the Brunswick hotel in May.
Lilly Mae Williams, Negroes,
will be tried on a charge of kid
mapping. The woman allegedly alb
Quoted a Negro baby from the in
fant's ward at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81 ,

commonly known as tho r
by Lieutenant Frink Why " l. Bill,
a ha1n e. them them of their rjg bti also
lief Act of 1910. ClVll Re.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
SUIT FILED

WHITEVILLE, Aug. ga suit
for $4,000 has been filed with the
clerk of court here by E. Wor-
rell to recover damages for in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned April 20, 1914. when a car
in which the plaintiff was driving
was knocked from the highway by
an automobile approaching from
the rear being driven. according
to the complaint, by Bluford Ezell
of Louisiana and now stationed at
Camp Davis. The plaintiff alleges
permanent injury and charges the
defendant with driving under the
influence of whiskey and failing
to stop to render assistance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Hospital And department
Fire Alarm Boxes Arrive

New master-box alarm systems,
which permit the initiating of a
fire alarm from any floor of a
building, have arrived for installa-
ton in James Walker Memorial
hospital and Carolina apartments,
Fire Chief ]. Luddie Groom re-
ported Saturday.
I'VE will install the Carolina
apartments equipment next week,
and following completion of the job
will begin on the hospital installa-
ton" Groom said.
The systems are the first OF the
modern type to be introduced into
Wilmington buildings, Groom said.
Although Philadelphia has grown
greatly in the last decade, it still
has few apartment houses, COM
pared with other cities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27

evidence of violations of cigarette
price ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
Major James Bynum
Is Killed In Action

RALEIGH, Aug. -lR-Maj.
James J. Bynum, former member
of the City-county Identification
bureau, has been killed in action
in France, the War department has
informed his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Bynum.
Major Bynum entered service
with the North Carolina National
Guard regiment, and was attached
to the 10th Infantry of the 3Oth
division, which includes much OF
the states National Guard forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
PRAISES CORRESPONDENTS

LONDON, Aug. 26-tREIn a
tribute to war correspondents, Col.
]. B. L. Lawrence, Army public
relations chief in the European
theater, said today they were lone
of our answers to Hitler-for Hit
Ter used to burn books, and with
them, freedom of expression.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-27
PARTICIPATE IN INVASION

ROME, Aug. 26-lR- 1.-The battle
ship U.S.S. Nevada and the cruis-
ers U.S.S. Quincy and Augusta
were among the scores of Ameri-
can warships with the Allied fleet
in amphibious operations opening |
the invasion Of southern France,
Aug. Is. it was announced today.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
2. 6 apittI

.9err Born, sic tDnnen nit benz
Sasbnugen beute Na9mittag 3ur
8abn fabren, UNI ben neusn @olonz
tor, 9errn BON protonsti, ab3ubo1
len," Iagte einige Sage barauf Baron
9amba9 gu benz iungen @ertpalter,
Der reitdubt unb erbiBt bon benz 6eus
mahsn beimte6rte.
GriB Born nabm bic 6aden auz
iammen. eins @etpobnbeit, mel9e er
bon ieinem einid4rigen Sabr unb fei>
her Heierbs uebung beibebalten
bate, unb bic benz Baron als ebema>
iiesn Mittmeifiei BEL ben @arbehufaz
rem iebr .prtlgefiel, unb lagte fura
unb in mili!Grii9em Son: v3u Be-
febl, 9err garon."
Oieisr ioh ben junsen Mann nit
moblssfdliesm 2d9eln an, bas einen
fleinen ;ronilhen 8eigei9mad bate.
rSbre militariidtn Mairen sefal-
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
8. 6 apitsI.

Der 3us fubr lansiam in ben tleis
men 8abnbof elm, auf beifen 8uhn<
iteig GriB Born itanb unb neugiertS
benz nf9Dnen StaniSlaus" entgesen,
fab. ginige dltere unb iiingere Do
men ltiegen aus, nit bel 9anbgepdd
belaben, ii9 bilfeiu9enb na4 einem
GepGdtrGger umIebenb, mebrere eilise
9anblungsreiienDe unb einige 8auern
- fonIt niemanb. &einer bon ben
Nnsetommenen slid benz 8ilOe Oes
f90nen Stanislaus, pie IS Srib
Born beI9rteben mar.
SoIte CT ben 3ug perpaBt ba6ens
- Oas niirbe Baron 9amba9 iebr
libel oermerten, er fdidte feline pferoe
ni9t germ umionit in Der Welt um@
Der.
Strip nartets, biz ii9 Der 3ug piez
Der in 8etpeguns ieBte uno Der
8abnfteig pieOer leer geporben mar.
Serr BON prototpsfi mar ni9t gee
tommen, unb drgerli4 begab fih
SriB bur9 ben Mdrtefaul gu ben
an Der MuBenIette bes 8abnbofs ball
tenben Wagen.
Oa iab er cinen 5errn in lang190z
Biaem 8iebermeier : Sommerpaletot,
cine gel6e 2ebertaiGe in Der 9anb,
neben iih einen eleganten Softer, auf
benz 9utf9adtel unD 8iolinfaiten
lasen, Dor Dem Wagen iteben unb
nit Gbriitian fpreden, Der ieBt NIT
Der peitf9e mad SriB oeutete, tuor>
auf ii4 Der frembe 9err umpanbte
unb sriiBenb auf Strip 3utam.
.9abe i'd bas 9ergniisen, 9errn
Born bon S9loB 9amba9 gu ie@
benz" fragte er.
SriB bermo6te Dor gritaunen
taum gu antnorten. Nuf ben erften
Bid ertannte er in benz 6remben
ben Germ, Der nit Der I90nen, rotbz
blonben Dame auf Der Rurterrafe
seiefen bate.
rDas 1T ullerbinss mein Name",
faete er.
limb msin Name lit Stanislaus
BON protopsti", fubr Der Trembe i'm
8ieoermeiertoftim fort. .Sie fou>
ten mid pobl mad S9loB 9amba4
bringen2"
GortfebunQ fpIot.)
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

Sic gli9 siner i'm narnen Son,
Henl6ein ru6enoeh, Ii9 bs6agIi9 bsbs
nenben Ih1nsn Yant9erfabe.
Sang arOers Der iunge 6err i'm
8iebermeiert. tim! @r IaB pornii6er<
gs6eust bo ulo ribrte nerp0s in Ieis
nsr Safe &aTfee berum, pGbreno Iesn
blafes miiOes @eit9t einen finItersu
@usDrud 3eiste.
Sect idpieg bic Mufit, uno 5riB
tonnte beutli9 perIteben, mas bic 6ei-
ben 3uIdmmen fpru9en. @r moGte
ni9t lauffen, aber er mar ge3tpuns
gen, au3ubOren, 10 nab iuB er ben
beioen.
@s mar ia aud ni9ts beIonOeres,
mas ie Ipra9en, obglei4 lie ii6er els
men gepifsn 9egsnItdnb ni9t gang
elmer Meinuns gu Iein i4ienen,
SIS gebt ptrtli4 nidt, OuB t6
nod lGnser bleibe, Minetta," Iogte
Der iunse 9err unO ieuf3te leidt uuf.
sd BIN duf beute BEL ben 2euten
ansemslOet unb muB bin = ou neibt
ia, mas bapon abbGngt."
uSsa - bu piut cine rside 6eis
roth MAIDEN. la4te bic Dame.
nOas 1T ni9t Der 3ped", entseg>
nete Der iunge 9err Grserli4. sd
muB ben MiIen meiner Mutter er@
fiilen...
.gla, ionit2"
y&9, LAP bas. 0u peiBt eben
70 gut pie i4, oaB i'd BON i9r abs
bGngis BIN"
nSd = es pdre 6eTer sepsIen.
mir tpGren in Berlin geblieben - ba
bat man 10 piele 9~ilfsquelIeu."
sd ni4t".
vOu aud. Wenn ou es nur tlii>
ger anftslsn poGtet. Nber CLAUDE
ni9t, bab i9 mid UNI beinetipinsn
in bieies elenbe ~ldngpeilise Ne1t Oers
grade, i'd tebrs mad Berlin 3uriid.
Sd finbe ppbl bod nod Elm Engage
ment ODer = fonit mas"
.Minettu".
vM9 mas = man muB bod les
ben. limb penn bu nirfli9 fo-rt
muBt, 70 lab uns einen Sang bur9
ben @drten maiden; nahber begleite
i9 bi9 gum 8a4nbOf."
rOag gebt ni9t. Man pirb mid
ab6olen nnO Oarf uns ni4t 8ufum.
men ieben."
rau@ gut. Damn blsibe i'd bier.
Mbieu."
,Mtinetta, bu peiBt ni9t, pie
IAiper es mir nirb."
nd, MUIR feline @entimentalitdt,
mein 2iebsr. Da, meme Sanb. Sd
min nod udt Sage bier bleiben. bu
tannit mid bann nod mai beIu9en,
bunn aber SaluB. Sn Berlin feben
mir uns fpteber."
r@an3 getpiB - LANCE halte i9
es bier ni9t aus. Romm, i'd muB
ieBt seben, besIeite mid nod cine
Gtrede."
Qang1am er6ob Ii9 bas 4aar; he
cine pompOie @eitalt in sld%n3enber
auffallenoer Soilette, bas 9anpt NIT
benz f9immernben Solbbaur Itol5
emporgert4tet er lang. f4mats
briifig, bager, blei9 unb miibe bGs
binf9lei9enb, pie elm S4pinbIu4tss
canbtbat.
Damn erbob Ii9 aud Sris, aablts
unO sing na9 ieinem Wasen, urH
mad benz 8abn6of gu fa4ren.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

OALIzens OF German blood IN thls
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr.
macht unseres Landes yum Schutxe
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbiirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika ist unser Land, das Land Use
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
Wir sind ale Amerikaner

Wiz betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis 90
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware co YER
heerend, "a unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserezn
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
gum Siege zu verhelfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
mortiebuno fpIot.)

- Jein berausgebolfsn!
Stdbterin: N6, pel9' i90ner So
lat! 8duerin: Nee, Mabame. bas
iinb ia &artoFfeln. Stdoterin: M9
10! SD msinte eben 3artoffelfalat!