davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
OF Personal Note in Cabital

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll of
Philadelphia are spending the holi-
days with the latters motherS Mrs.
Monnie Herman.
Mrs. Claire Brown of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Harold Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohan of New
York are visiting DR.. and Mrs. David
Weinstein at the Statler. Mrs.
Weinstein is Mrs. Cohan's daughter.
The Woodmont Country Club will
hold New Year eve party tonight
at the clubhouse on the Rockville
road.
Miss Marilyn Block and Miss Bar
bara Stein were joint hostesses at a
sweater hop Tuesday at the Wood
mont Country Club
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Mr.. Alvin Newmyer joined Mrs
Newmyer at Fort Worth, where they
are visiting their son and daughter
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Alvin New
myer, jr., and their young daughter
Mary Lou.
Miss Jane Simon is the guets OF
Miss Virginia. Abel in York, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
have returned from Palm Beach
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs
David Nathan following visit ir
Santa Monica, Calf, with Capt
and Mrs. Fred BaShWitz.
Miss Flossie kaufman is with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kauf-
man.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 3d.
Loye-albeit dehydrated-earned for
Capt. Hope Harrin of Conway, Ark,
today the undisputed title Of worlds
champion liar Of 1914, awarded by
the Burlington Liars Club, unques-
toned critic of tall tales.
Several years ago, the judges made
an award to a young man who de-
scribed how his wife" cooked eggs,
then discovered that the story-teller
was single man. Mindfulaof this
incident. the judges noted in passing
that Capt. Harrin's writing carried
a certain feminine slant, pondered
the given name Hope" and Won
dered If perhaps they hadn't been
taken in again"
They had been. Investigation by
the Associated Press disclosed that
Capt Harrin is in the Women's
Army corps-serving overseas.
Here's the champions story, ad-
Judged the best of 5000 submitted
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Captain Wins Liiors Club Award:
He Turns Out to Be q WAC

in the clubs 18th annual contest:
1.-TWO years away from my girl
friend became unbearable. I've
been a mess officer and have done
much work with dehydrated foods in
the ETO. I wrote to my girl, a Pc
tite blond, to go to a plant tnat
processed fresh vegetables for over
seas shipment and get herself de-
hydrated.
She did.
Immediately her mother put hel
in an envelope and sent her to me
airmail. When the letter arrived,
took her out, poured water over her
and in half an hour she was as good
as ever-and here with me-"
Capt. Harm is the second woman
to win the clubs "diamond-studded
gold plated" championship medal
Mrs. Hale Farmhouse of Fowlerville
Mich, won 1t in 1896.
o. c. Hulett, Liars Club president
said ma jority of the tall tales were
from Servicemen.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

the Wortz Biscuit Co. here late to-
day.
They were identified as Sylvia
Johnson, Dorothy Nolan, Mildred
Trout and Mabel Bowman. An.
other, Vivian McElroy, was severely
burned.
Firemen were searching the debris
to determine whether any other
employees lost their lives.
Workers said they heard an ex-
plosion inside tank and saw fash
of fire which swept the structure
The south wall collapsed as firemer
sealed off the blaze from the mair
building.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Graduates to Meet

Graduates, former students and
friends of st. Olaf, Luther. Au-
gustana and Concordia Colleges. will
meet in the parlors of Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth and
M streets NV. at pm. Saturday.
The Rev. Frederick Schietz of Chi
cago, executive secretary of the stu
dent service department of the
Lutheran Conference, will
speak.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Mrs Oscar Lee Ellis of Fort Worth
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Monalee Ellis, to DR..
Albert Sidney Winer of Washington.
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Sol Winer Of
Baltimore The ceremony took place
November in the chapel of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld officiating.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, DR.. and Mrs. Winer will reside
at the Park Crescent Apartments.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Ball
Continued From Page A-14D

were Miss Joan Wholey of New York
and Mrs. Harriet Shupe of Cleve-
land, mother of the host.
Another dinner before the ball
was given by 1t. Helen Bokina, her
guests including 1t. Joseph E. Kill
Tough, 1t. Chester r. Tucker, Miss
Christine Lindberg, 1t. William
Einwechter. Miss Virginia Donk, 1t
Comdr. William Mcconnell, Miss
Gertrude Hill. Capt. T. c. Boyden
Mrs. John Dalrymple, Capt. William
A. Coff1eld, Miss Elizabeth Sanford
First 1t. James Garrett, 1t. John
Larson, Miss Helen Skaggs, Maj
David Steele, Ensign Jane Morley
1t. Comdr. A. w. Sigafoos and Miss
Frances Fee.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
-Four Women Die in Fire
AT Biscuit Packing Plant

BY the Associated Press
FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 30
Four women were burned to death
in fire which swept the two-story
packing and shipping building of
Evening star., 1944-12-31
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. ALI
SUNDAY. DecEMsER

against Capt. Morrison j. Wilkinson
when the Army fiyer was convicted
last June OF criminal assault, OBJ
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Caprice Copron to Wed
Son of Chicago Banker

Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3o.-Caprice
Capron. l8, Hollywood night club
entertainer and principal witness
Evening star., 1944-12-31

tanned a license today to marry
Edward @. Howard, 50, son Of 9
Chicago banker.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Those Of you who have known the delight of travel Moore
Mccormack Lneswhethe the fascinating wonders of South
Americas East Coast the lands Of the
Baltic Seamut carry your minds than such
of luxurious days :. So do
ALI the responsibilities imposed by have made US 4
the things MooeMcCormack Lines stood for in days of peao
time ravehne ships, meculous service exhaatng actvit
programs interesting itineraries Nor have lost the vision
of what such travel standards will world to peace
For months we have been working practical plans designed
to improve postwar uavelo help people enjoy the pleas
Of shpboar life and the things that make other
Evening star., 1944-12-31

interesting The factor which has hitherto prevented many
people from knowing such eoyments has been lack of time We
seeking establish programs whereby the or
woman with two or three weeks vacation Rio aneo
Buenos Aires Stockholm Lenngd and also benefit
by eurey holidays To bring this about proposing
the establishment of nteged and services through which
planes will complement and extend the utilization of our ships
and thereby further develop both ar and sea travel.
world society," The people of country we'll those Of se
countries serve will want before to see and know s
world We intend be ready those desires into realities
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28

/ IL little girls dressed in various
pastel shades of organza, with
angel wings on head dress to
match.
Accompanying them were "a
little girls dressed in white or
ganza with angel wings and
head dress. The little boys of
st. Mary'S Chancel choir ac-
companied the little girls in pro-
ccSSion TO the crib where little
Carol ProbSt carried the statue
of Infant Jesus on a white satin
pillow and placed it in the crib.
She was gowncd in white sat
in with a veil. Her little escort
was Mary Gay Fuerst, who was
attlred in white satin with silver
angel wings and crown 10 match.
She carried a bouquet Of white
baby NUNS and ferns. They
we're led by Betty Reidcl, who
was also gOWned in white satin
with silver wings and crown.
The children then marched 10 the
sanctuary and remained in sill
enCe during the solemn blessing
Of the crib.
AS the Celebrant approached
the Sacristy in preparation for
the Holy Sacrifice Of the mid
night Mass, the children Sar(
Christmas hymns, accompanied
by the Junior choir. Solos were
beautifully rendered by Henry
Becker and Miss Rose Margaret
ShinSka. Miss Elizabeth Swoish
accompanied at the organ.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Youth Program Topic
OF Utica RolsrianS
Summer Recreation
Program Discussed

UTICA - Program at the
Utica Rotary Club Tuesday night
took the form of a Round Ia
blc' discussion of the commun-
ity Youth Program for Utica
and surrounding territory. DR..
A. F. TewS, chairman, was in
charge. A summer program is
being laid out in cooperation
with Clinton SWinehart, athletic
director Of the Utica high school.
Details will be announced at a
later date.
Several club committees re-
ported on the results of\drivCs
sponsored by them. Leo Kolo-
WiCh, chairman Of the 6'h War
Loan Drive, gave a total Of S32.-
600 War Bonds sold in the city.
f. A. SchWarzkoff, scrap
chairman. reported a grand total
Of S3,l0276 on hand in the
scrap and scrap paper sales, and
Bruce Collins, in charge Of the
feather party, stated that 1891 94
were the net receipts which will
go towards the rebuilding Of
Camp Rotary.
Alger Chapoton of Inlay City,
was a guest.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Shores Soldier
Suffers Second
Battle Wound

A U. S. GENERAL HOSPIT-
AL, England-Wounded the sec
ond time, as he smashed his way
with his unit 10 the outskirts of
Aachen, Sergeant Walter w.
Shelman, %, of 22323 Bonbrae
street, St. Clair Shores, Mich, is
recovering at this United States
Army general hospital in Eng
land.
sgt. Shelman is recovering
in a very satisfactory manner, &"
said his ward officer, First
Lieutenant Watkins p. Harley,
Of Lynchburg, Virginia.
Landing in France a few
weeks after D-day, Sgt. Shelman
received a shrapnel wound at ST.
Lo, for which he was awarded
the Purple Heart. Upon rejoin-
ing his unit he fought through
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Utica Bond Buyers
Bomber Dedicated
B-24 Liberotor
Is OF TO War

UTICA - Albert G.. Barke, OF
Utica, instructor III the Ford In.
duStrial Schools, recently attend
cd the dedication and preSenta-
ton of the B-24 Liberator bomb
or purchased by students and
instructors of the school during
the Sixth War Loan drive, at
the Willow Run Air Base.
The names of 5000 students
and 500 instructors who took
part in the sale Of more than
S325,OO0 in bonds and stamps
were put in the files Of the
bomber. After the bomber had
been autographed by all present
the pilot took off Circlcd the
field and roarCd over the crowd
within 50 feet Of the ground.
Later the bomber will be flown
to modification center where
additional equipment will be in
stalled.
During the dedication, short
speeches were made by F. E.
Searle, superintendent Of the
Ford Schools, G.. A. YereX. per
sonnel director, and f. H. Stoelt-
ing. head of the Trade School
extra a-curricular activities. Del
bert Swanson. T-G-2, represent
ed the student body in present
ing the bomber to Major John
son.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Injured Teacher
Resting Easily

Mary Rogers, Mount Clemens
High School English teacher, was
reported by Lapeer General Hos
pital authorities as resting COM
fortably today following an
automobile accident which took
the life of her aged mother and
seriously injured an aunt in a
Christmas-day auto crash.
Miss Rogers suffered fractures
Of both knee caps and will be
hoSpitalizcd indefinitely, accord
ing to medical attendants. She
Will undergo surgical treatment
shortly.
The accident in which Miss
Rogers was injured occurred
seven miles west Of Lapecr at
noon on Christmas. Funeral
services for her mother were
held this afternoon in Lapeer
from the Rogers home.
Mrs. Jennette Adams, the aunt,
was reported to be progressing
faVorably.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28

France, Belgium and into Ger
many.
Near Aachen, while taking a
German pill box, he was struck
by a rifle bullet in the left leg
above the knee. He was evacu-
ated by litter, jeep, ambulance
and hospital-train TO Paris and
taken to England by plane.
Sgt. Shelman's wife, Mrs.
Margaret Shelman, and three
children, live at the Bonbrae
street address.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
tfs SsSf4S*g' SsSi&*sg' May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

H bsckache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning YOU that
your kidneys need attention.
! The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taSing
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints q day.
} II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backacbes, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
puffness under the eyes, headaches and dizIi-
meas. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
oN waste from the blood. Get Doanis Pllls.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Gen. March BIames
G.1 for Nazi Gains
Soys Intelligence
Reports at Fault

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-lPN
- To General Pcyton c. March,
still a military student al the age
of 80, the massing of German
troops for their big break
through seems 10 have worked
about like this:
"Our Intelligence servi c c
broke down completely.
"They appear to have been
unaware Of a German force of
200, 900 men. The city Of Rich
mond, Va, has A population of
about 100000 Imagine the pop
ulation of Richmond being as
sembled across the Potomac and
we not knowing about IT,"
March, who was World War l
Chief of Staff, gave this COM
parison in meeting reporters yes
terday on his 8Oth birthday.
Here is his explanation for his
belief that Intelligence failed,
"We have been lucky so far.
In the occupied countries we
had the advantage of the under
ground. They tipped rs eff as
to the presence of the crcnly in
great numbers
"Hitler got rid of all such
elements in Germany itself He
has a homogeneous nation"
March said that it is most inn
portant to see how long it takes
General Eisenhower TO blunt the
German offensive. He COM
mented:
"We're hitting them on the
side, everywhere it seems but
on the nose.'
Otherwise, the General who
year ago predicted that the war
in Europe would not end in
1914, marked this anniversary
by expressing doubt that Russia
would fight Japan and by init
mating that talk of "uncondi-
tional surrender" had hanrcred
operations against Germany.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Blair were hosts 10
the following at a Christmas
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Belknap, Mrs. Warren Belknap
and children and Miss Tena Mae
LaMond Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sanders of Mt. Clemens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin FuerSt and
daughter, Mary Gay, Mrs. Rose
Marsack of New Baltimore and
their son, Kendall Blair, Of Kan
SaS City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears en-
tertaned friends from Detroit
and Marine City for the holiday
dinner.
Mrs. Cyril Hayman spent Fri
day in Detroit with her daugh-
ter, Betty Haymaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh and
family were entertained Christ
mas by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schmidt in Detroit.
Mrs. Max Aurand and daugh-
ters, Judy Ann and Barbara
Lee of Mclvindale spent the
holiday weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chris
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bervis
were hosts TO group Of Detroit
relatives on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann will return home Satur-
week at Buffalo, n, Y, with
Pvt. and Mrs. william Heine-
mann, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin FuerSt
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
bert Barney and family, Miss
Alice PctroskY, Of Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas PattSon Of
Mt. Clemens at dinner Tuesday
evening.
Kendall Blair Of Kansas City,
Mo, arrived home Sunday 10
spend week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blair.
Ray Bauer spent five days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bauer, during his Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spick-
hout entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spiekhout and son Of
Detroit on Christmas.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Horvath during the holi-
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Defer of Muncie, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker Of
Mount Clemens, entertained
Mrs. Jessie Ferris, Of New Bal
timore and a group Of relatives
from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SChnoor
were hosts to family dinner
on Christmas Day. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Schnoor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schnoor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker, Cliff Baker,
Mrs. Bart Perkins, Miss Irene
Baker, Miss Dorothy Schnoor,
all OF New Baltimore and Ro-
land and Betty Schnoor, OF De-
troit.
Word has been received that
Corp. Max Lennon Stationed
in the Aleutian area has been
promoted to sergeant.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28

May the New Year be filled with Health and Happiness that
wish for you Good health is priceless thing
taken for granted Guard we'll by praccng the simple
good health Protect by using health and
aids Of the finest quality Make SWANS headquarters for
these daily essentials and the quality of nationally
advertised brands at the lowest prices.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
New Baltimore Children
Join in YuIe Crib Rites

NEW LTIM r Est.
Mary's Church, New Baltimore,
was the scene of a very bcauti-
full and impressive Christmas
Mass and ceremonies. Christ
mas carols were rendered by the
Junior choir. A procession of
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
ERRONEOUS REPORT

Through an error in the report
of an accident involving cars
driven by Michael Borowski Of
Richmond and Kenneth Stein
brink of the Romeo Plank road
on Dec. %, it was incorrectly
stated that the car driven by
Steinbrink struck that of Borrow
ski. The opposite Of the report
is true.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Trucks Carry Phones

BOSTON -U,R- The Boston
Consolidated Gas Co. has IL
trucks equipped with two-way
telephone sets which cruise tho
city and answer emergency calls
by housewives. During one air
raid" the trucks responded to
100 incidents"
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28

other criminals may live on It
in safety, however, under the
protection of this Persian mar
tyr, who died more than 100
years ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28
Sacred Hidenut

Alfl land within 800 feet of the
walls of the Shrine of Imam
Reza in Meshed, Persia, is sacred
ground. Murderers, thieves and
The daily monitor leader., 1944-12-28

Cows. if fed and MIXED three
times daily. instead of two, will
increase milk. production from
10 TO 25 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Permanently va, small leaks IN
r4iis,ou head and block Isfg,
iO-o-nls -.n -. iAg priced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

A FTER war baby born, after the mother gets Home
- that's when the problems start The mother
need additional care. The mother may have
o her job and what will she do with the baby1
Actually all these problems solved
without the moher-th through Community
Fund services Services such Wel-Baby Clinics Day
Nurseries and Visiting Nurses
But these community services already overburdened
with sdch work. do not have magic Of funds
They depend generosity of folks like you
You're interested in your community You're inter-
ested in maintaining its general health AS member of
community, you part Of todays
sponsbiites along with your neighbors2
The local services your contributions support were
before they will be aferward-
but their needs in wartime have been greatly multiplied
Help them won't you by giving the War Chest7
What other contribution you make that will benefit
many people, in many ways?
HELP ALL THREE-YoUR MEN, ALLIES NdHBoRs
COMMUNITY
WAR CHEST
Community Chest Comprises:
AMERICAN
FRIENDS BELIEF HtppN war att
EUROPEAN CHILDREN UNITED YUeoslAv RELIEF FUND
M --A z-l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23

Seiste. Sann beItieg cr iein Npb lluS
ueriudte, ieinen 6egner nit Der
SanSe aus Dem Sattel 81 beben.
SnbeSug al,f anoere lfilit1rbrGu.
dle berrldt lpeniger llngepibbeit
Gie Don oen S,elellten ser mpiften
Nationen aetrasene Salsbinoe mar
iriiber cine Seforatire 9inoe, o:e 9e-
braubt ipuroe, Inn @un0en su per-
binoen. 81, beiaG bis sum 600 oes
briti'd,en aon1irals NeIion in ser
SdladJt Don Sraialsar inn Sabr
1905 ale nSslihen 6arben. @Gb-
reno ser 3eit ser 9anoestrauer wnr-
Sc cine idmar,e ginoe getraaen, ,no
ieitber lit sic 8ioe ser amerifani-
Id1en n1S bri:iihcn MatroIen ltnpar,
geblieben.
MleranSer' Der SrpBc, Scr inn .Ml.
ter, bon 33 Sabren nidtS nlebr 81,
erobe,n mllbte. p.rIieb als erlter Mc-
oaillen oils ausseihnlrng iiir Sapf-
ferfeit I'M Gampf. Sic erite militi.
ride. .ausseidul,ig mar Elm aoloeurr
&nopf. uno aleranoer perlieb i'm
Dem &obpprieitcr Soratban fir bie
6ibrung ser S,tsen i'm aampi. 0en
Srieden geiiel oieie. Soee, llno lie
perlieben lpater Meoaillen fir Sap-
rerftlt Oil ltclle ser 9orbperfrir;e, sic
lbre Sieger in oen SIpnrpiiben Spie-
len erbiclteu.
Die Sdotten, peIde nit Suoel.
nfpreiIern in Sen &i Si,hen,
oeroanten oleles Snltrmnent Sen Ssr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23

llnoern, uno Oieie wieoer Sen G0-
mern. Die 9iomer brabten orm 1u.
SelIatf nad Sen 2Gnoern guropas
nit uno alb aui sic britiiGen Sn-
leln. Mber nur i'm alten Srlano er.
rang er ge Iiebtbeit. Die Srl1noer
nanntsn i'm Eion Wor ooer ariegs-
pfeiie uno ipielten ibn BEL ibren Sc
item. Sriide &ebellen nabmen ibn
nad Shottlano nit, mo er aIs
ariegstrompete Gerbreitung iano.
l(rIpriinglid b.ltano ser Salut
Ser britiiden 6Iotte aus iiebcn
Shiiiien, sic nudrinanoer abgeieuert
wuroen. Die 3abl iicben ipuroe tpe-
gen ibrer re. liaioien uno mpitiiben
geoeutllla getpdblt. @eil sic Mui-
bemabrung bon ShicbpulUer an
2unS leibter oils on Boro pom Snii.
ZEN mar, orrfte sic Nrmec metr sc.
Id)iibe abIel,ern. Sic 1p19lte> ii aa.
nonenid)iiiie fir ibren Salut: ga
oreimaI iieben Die 3abl 81. ,ergibt,
puroe iie ebenialls ais ntpltilhe 3dbI
betrabtet. ,'
SIN, Sabr 1875 crfannten sic Ser.
eiui9ten Staaten 2t 3al,onenidliiie
als internationalen Salltt linb als
Saiut fiir Den Yrdiioenten offiSien
Wir ba6en einen anoeren militia.
ridden Solut, bon Oem nur lpeniac
BON nns bOrten. Gs }anoeIt iid) um
ben SaIut iiir Oie llrion, uno ct be-
ltebt aus einenl Sbub fir ieSen ser
48 Staaten. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23

vSe mebr sic perid,ieoeniten
Eldne fGoeratiHr oocr rcaionaIer
Nsrelnbarllngen oisfutiert meroen",
lbrelbt Sr. Sroins. .roeito mebr
selaHgt man sur lleberjeuguna, oab
oas Saupt5iel Die grribtllng elmer
lnternatlonaIen Organization iein
muB, Ser ale anoeren apiidenitoat-
llfen Sereinbarungen unteraeoro.
net Deroen."
Sbuobl 81, norluegiisDe Grilre.
sieruna iiir cine Vepolteruna BON
nld)t mebr OILS 3 MiQionen ipric,t,
iperoen ibre NeuBerungen BON Sen
SroBnld6ten iebr auflnerflam ae-
bort Yepor Nuislns sur Matt
u.rbolfen wurOe, mar Normegen elm
yFuIterlalo oemofratiider Srolluna,
oas Den Jrauen gum Beiipiel idon
1917. oas Bablrebt getpGbrte. Gs
gab feire groben 9egenidee in ser
Selispertailung, alio nift pieie, oie
lebr reid -oOer beionoers arm tpa.
rem; es ga6 10 gut pie iiberbaupt
fein Mnalpbabetentum, uno es aab
elnen boben Grab poIitii1er Stabi-
lltdt. Die nOr,peeiihen Streitfr1ite
baben iid tapier eesen oie: 1eut.
lDen getpebrt, sic &anoelsilotte fat
oen IQiierten unidGsbare Iienite
ertplelen, nno oie nortpeeiide I'm.
tergrunobemeeuns leiitet entidieoe-
men uno bohit tpirfunssooQen @i.
oeritano.
Norwegen fam bon niemanO Ser
VOrluurr gemabt merosn, einen
Serbunoeten suguniten oes anoern
oorju5ieben, oa es elm nnber Nad.
bar lotpobl gnslanos pie aud &nb.
lambs uno nit oen Nereiniaten
Staaten ourd Soi1oel uno gintpon.
oerung eng perbunoen it,"
AQe oieie gnpdgungen perleiben
or. Sroinss Mblebnuns europ1i-
l4er Jooerationen beionoercs Sc.
ipidt: rGritens", iaet er, .fonnte
ne als gegen Die Sotpietunion ge.
rihtet betrahtet meroen - oas
batBt. ols elm anti.ruiiiiher Blod.
r3meitens beitebt Die @efabr, onB
frlber ooer ip1ter DeutidIan6 cine