davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23
LABOR ASKS VOICE
in POSTWAR PLANS
BY JOSEPH A.. LOTUS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22@R-An
American Federation of Laber
commit &c today urged labor rep
resentaton on all national dele
cations with voice in shaping
the postwar world and said that
to limit such bodies to govern
ment officials seems highly I'M
democratic.
The AFL's postwar planning
committee headed by Vice Presi-
dent Matthew Vol, made public
the first section of report on
which the federation executive
council will act next week. An
other proposal made by the COM
mittee is that labor attaches be
assigned to the STATS of U. S.
ambassadors and ministers.
Asserting that this is war
against despotism which gains
initial control by destroying free
unions, the report said that "wage
earners, therefore, have a very
fundamental reason for asking for
representation on the various
agencies deciding postwar issues
and policies.
''To assure democracy and free.
dom, to seek progress for our
selves and the whole Of this ma
ton and other democratic nations,
we assert that the organized la
Dor movement as represented by
the AFL should have representa-
ton on an national delegations
dealing with matters affecting
postwar world organization and
programs.
ALREADY conferences have been
held to consider such questions
as world food, world finance, and
refugees. That the conferences in.
Guided only governmental officials
seems to us highly undemocratic.
We believe that there should be
democratic representation in de-
termining the future world agen-
cies and their functions from the
beginning, not after decisions have
been crystallized."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23
Rv THOMAS F. HAWKINS

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 22-tR
The Balkans see in the fate ulti-
mately to be handed to Poland the
reflection of their own future
chances.
If Poland obtains an agreement
with Russia through British and
American assistance, the Balkans
will be more inclined to take the
nlunge toward getting out of the
war-this is the report through
trustworthy sources of what Bal
kan politicians are thinking.
If Poland and Soviet Russia Set
4le their differences only by uni
lateral action, which the Balkans
think would favor Russia, then Ru-
mania and Hungary especially feel
that they must continue to stick
with the Axis in the war.
Bulgaria is perhaps, an excep-
tion counting on her own ability
TO make an agreement with the
Russians.
While there is propaganda in
tent behind these reports which
are another phase of. the multiple
efforts of the southeastern Euro
pean nations to create a sympa-
thetic atmosphere for themselves
among the Anglo-Saxons, there
also is. some truth.
II probably is true that a group
Of Rumanian political leaders con-
templated an approach to Russia
about three weeks ago, but de-
cided to wait until the P o. S h
cues ion was clarified.
Rumanian and Hungarian argu-
nents and ideas, whether propa-
sanda or otherwise, are these:
the war began specifically over
the fate of Poland; Britain is
pledged to re-establish Poland; if
the Poles do not obtain a salts
factory settlement then there is
little chance for the Balkan states
at war with Russia.
They expect to have to make
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23
Altman Is Killed In
Crash Near Whiteuille

WHITEVILLE, Jan. o. Ove
flier was killed and two others
escaped serious injury when their
plane crashed at Sweets farm,
three miles west of here last night.
Names of the occupants of the
plane were not revealed. The
plane, an A-20, was said to have
been from the Florence Air Base.
1t crashed into a high voltage
power line, breaking off the pow
er pole, and fell into a tobacco
barn, which it demolished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23
Quick Relief From
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief
from the itching and smarting of
Piles. 1t brought such quick cool
ling, soothing, astringent relief that
it's fame spread throughout the
country, and made Peterson's
Ointment a favorite in thousands
of homes. Ask your druggist for
|35c box of Peterson's Ointment
today, or 6Oc tube with applicator.
Money back if you are not delight
- ..>1:-A
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23

purchase to date being $3.50. A
number Of large bond investments
have been made.
In addition to War Loan activi-
ties on the post, many camp
groups and organizations have as
sisted in bond rallies in nearby
cities. Besides the equipment dis
played in Wilmington at the open
ing of the drive, Camp Davis ma
terrell is now being used in the
bond cavalcade touring North Car
DINA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23
Davis Bond Purchases
Meeting Expectations

CAMP DAVIS, Jan. 22-Pur-
chases of bonds at Camp Davis
early in the Fourth War Loan
Drive are meeting expectations,
Capt. L. B. Wantuck, Camp War
Bond Officer, reported Saturday.
The bond office staff has kept
busy handling applications since
the opening of the drive, January
10.
The special sales force Of "a
officers has found enthusiastic re-
spouse, with the record individual
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-23

Entering the scene grace
fully but capturing i'm
mediately the heart Of
every feminine lover of
smart, appealing and dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Hopes TO Halt
Draft in 1945

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 tUPl-
Chairman May Cd OF Kentucky
of the House military affairs COM
mittee said today IL was his
hope that Selective service will
he able 40 stop inductions into the
AIMED forces by May Is, 1945,
when the present selective service
-aG expires.
BY that lime, however. a new
system of compulsory military
training for young men may be
an effect,
Mays statement was made after
"A closed committee session with
Mai. Cen Hershey and Col. Fran
els V. kccShng Jr. OF the selec-
tive service system
1t also was disclosed that the
navy intends TO build ITS present
force of 3.7l7000 Including ma
rine corps and coast guard 10
1000 600 by July /.
The proposed increase Of navy
manpower fits in with statement
of Rear Adm. James Irish 10 the
House postwar military policy
committee two weeks ago that the
navy expects the war against
Japan TO continue until "at least
the end ct l945
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Dog Guards Girl
Woods

Extra rationS nothing but the
beSt-wcre being mcted out today
TO Pooch, pet Spitz OF 2-year-Otd
Judith Udberall of 1858 Florence
Nankin Township.
Judith wandered away from
home yesterday afternoon with
Pooch trailing her firing. she
fell bIiSSfully sleep in a ditch in
wooded area d hali-mile from
her home
When. tate in tRe evening % %
man ShertfS posse was searching
the vicinity, beams from thc..
flashlights we're reflected by
Pooch's unblinklng. glntinc eyes
He was patiently stanulng guard
EloiSe Hospital authorities pro-
nounced her unframed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
British Battle
For Runini

ROME. Sept. 7 (UP)-The
British Eighth Army launched an
all-out offensive with the aid OF
sea and air forces today in an sf-
fort TO eliminate a bottleneck at(
Rimini which has prevented the
Allies from pouring into the plains
leading to Bologna and the Pc
Valley beyond.
Fighter planes and bombers oil
the desert air force blasted Ger
man gun positions around Coriano,
four miles inland from the Adri-
attic, while six warships ranged
few miles off the coast and
pumped shells into enemy posi-
tions around Rimini. British and
Canadian tank and infantry units,
meanwhile, assaulted the strongly
dug-in German emplacements near
the vital Scacoast town.
The Germans rushed up REIN
-forcementS for their crack First
Parachute Division. which held
the town and at one point coun-
terattaCked TO drive the British
back several miles.
Along the central and western
sector Of the Italian front, how
ever. the Germans were withdraw
ing 10 new positions north OF the
Gothic Lines strong steel and
concrete Notifications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
2 Convicted
of N1iSlabeline

George Aristotle and Michel n,
ManteriS, co-partners in the Bio
Mineral Products Co. l400 Mich
igan, received heavy fines and
probaion IN federal court after
pleading guilty TO mislabeling a
drug they manufacture.
According TO Asst. I. ), Atty
Arnold w. LungerhauSen the men
claimed that their preparation
would cure many ailments for
which il was of no value. Some Of
the ingredients named in the la
bells were not present IN the drug
he said
Aristotle was fined $3.50 and
given two years probation While
ManterlS received a $3.50 tine and
one years probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Maj. Johnson Named
Press Chief al Custer

FORT CUSTER. Sept. Mai.
John Johnson, former Battle
Creek newspaperman, has been
assigned as Fort Custer press re-
lations officer, relieving Capt. f.
T. Etcheson. who will 60 to head
quarters of the Sixth Service
Command at Chicago and act as
press representative for an army
show.
Capt. Eecheson has been press
officer here for more than year.
He came to Fort Custer early in
1912. attached to the Reception
Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Army or Prison.
Grocer Gets Choice

Ernest Solomon. 3D. owner OF
grocery store at 966 Michigan
today was fined $500 and ordered
TO enter the armed forces or serve
two years in prison, after his con-
Viction by a jury of receiving
property stolen from interstate
shipment.
Federal Judge Picard sentenced
Solomon after he was declared
guilty of purchasing l22 cases OF
stolen soap and four drums OF
shortening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Flint Filler Freed

FLINT. Sept : Il Edgar Bel
Of 1914 Linden was freed from a
Romanlan prison camp last week
and evacuated 10 Italy tho L s
18th Air Force IN Rome an
nounced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Kopka Spurns Job
In Interest OF Pal

The three-year cont A c I
awarded Hamtramck Superintend-
ent of Schools NJ. A. Kopka re-
manned unsigned today because
the board of education failed TO
award Stanley r Biernacki. assist
ant superintendent similar con-
tract
The board unanimously APP
proved renewal of Kopka'S con-
tract at $500 a year, but kopka
told the board nc would not sign
unless Bicrnacki'S thrce-year con-
tract was renewed Tho board
voted against renewal ID
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Elier's Rites Held

BAY CITY, Sept. Funeral
services were held this morning
for 1t Edward Lemay, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F, Lemay,
1105 Taylor, who was killed Fri
day in plane crash in Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Dewey to Talk
On Basic Issues

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. tINSl-Gov. Dewey. greeted by
persons his arrival Philadelphia TO open speaking
campaign bid for the White House said today that he
would place before people tonight the "funda
whether they want return 10 prewar depres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Allies Blister
Jap Airfie|ds

GEN. MacA THURS 10,
NEW GUINEA, Sept. 7 uNS)--
New Allied triumphs were on
record today in Sky-borne deStruc-
ton being hurled against Jap
forces from The Netherlands East
Indies to the Philippines, where
three more enemy freighters were
sunk.
Night patrol bombers continued
to neutralize SaSa. airdrome near
Japan's main Philippine base al
Davao, stated the communique.
Other bombers struck out al
Ceram Island in the Indies, pound
ing Boela airdrome again, while
fighters-seetfed the Ceram coast
for small Jap shipping craft.
Utarom. LEHMAN and Senate
airdromes on Dutch New Guinea 5
Vogelkop peninsula also were
attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
X-Day Figures
I'm Berlin Race
BY United Press

Shortest distances TO Berlin
from advanced Allied. fronts to-
day:
WESTERN FRONT-355 miles
from point in The Netherlands.
gain. 95 miles i'm week.
SOUTHERN FRANCE 40
miles from BeSancon; gam 40
miles in week. 4
ITALY 30 miles from point>
near Rimini gain ID miles in
week
RUSSIA 32S miles from point
east OF Warsaw unchanged IN
a. ,..L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Case AssdHs
Pacific Policy
Blanes Roosevelt for
Pearl Harbor Disaster

~ -Ar ttl ND w .'
-Rep Case rs O., South Dakota
charged to-day that Scrsfcr Tu
man, Pro>dcnt RaaSp,p.fs r.n.
mig mate. had thrown the a9C-
noa Of prewar rc,por>'b 'It, ~,
Pearl Hafbo- >e-ae .n,a H.f
1874 election
In "a House spr.-h-C.sr Dc.
rrare9 that D~r,l Eno-"Ng.i>
policy m tra Pacific drought
VAR 10 the United state,
WANTS PROBE NOW
Reviewing no Te7H lferhor
disaster. t4>e ,pred fhf Epput.l-
can drive in Congress ~ force an
omen investigation INTO 'no 'fi
sneak attack on iho pa0tc base
before The Noy. : election
He made the theme oi ms
,peech q hitter -Ieiutatlnn- nL--L-ll=
mans recent statement chat MIR
Roosevelt Is the one person 10
make the peace.
President ROoSeve T. Case
charged Sought tr7Uv 57Uan
along" policy which the con-
gresham conceded some other
president might also have fol-
lowed
But II he had" Case stated,
IT today would not he urging
him ~ a superman, a. an indis-
penSabie man.
CALLS FOR PETITION
A few moments before Case
spoke. Rep. Johnson tR) Of 1ndi-
ana. demanding 1.-The truth about
Pearl Harbor,' called upon the
American people 10 petition Tho
President directly Tor an hnmndl
ate hearing on the Pearl .liarboI
charges before election day.
Congress and the American poo
pie. Case charged, were guided
BY the passage Of the Philippine
Independence act and the neutral
ity act-''both requested by, ap-
proved by and proclaimed by Tho
President As achievements OF ms
administration"
RECALLS WARNINGS
The President. however, hac
received repeated warnings from
Ambassador Grew and the army
and navy OF the possibility Of q
sneak Jap attack. Case added
q. What the President,
Commander In Chief. did was
done with the best inside
knowledge Of army and navy
and international politics that
could he had" the congressman
continued.
Case pointed out that "withir
the week" of Truman's call fol
reelection Of the President The
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee in a magazine article laiC
the blame for Pearl Harbor on :
divided command"
THAT throws the question Of
responsibility for Pearl HarbOr
squarely into the issue Of the
presidential election" Case con-
tinued.
CITES KIMMEL PROPHECY
In brief speech. Johnson asked
"Why keep the facts from the
American people any longer ?"
He reminded the Huu,e ludt
Adm. Kimmel. accused with Gen
Short Of derelctlon of duty at tho
time of the Jap attack on Pear
Harbor. has stated that the public
would be amazed when the full
story is told.
a public hearing should he
held at once" Johnson added.
IT arm urging citizens through
out the nation 10 circulate petit
tions and send them 10 the Pres
ident demanding that the truth
no longer he suppressed and that
full hearing he held before
Nov. Z. ~ the people can learn
..skr l.. a. bio t..n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

sion or go forward again
The Republican presidential
hamnco WaS asked AT a news
conference whether his Philadel-
phia speech. first of seven he will
make on his current coaSt-to-
coast tour. VIII cover one subject
or be general in nature.
TO STATE FUNDAMENTALS
Tonight, shall state the
fundamental issues 0i the cam
paign." ne replied. "The ques-
ton before the people il
whether they will elect An adj
miniStratiOn, largely II not
wholly peacetime government,
that believes i'm this country, or
one which for eight straight
years Of it> own depression
proved il could not solve the
problems of the country and
didn't belieNe in IL.
Dcwey'S speech will be broad
cast nationally from 10 10 1886
Detroit tlme) tonight.
Asked If he believed the way
the war is going Is favorable 10 +
change IN national administration
Dewey declared
IL believe the people will
change administrations next
Jan. 20"
GETS REINSURANCE
Dewey said he had received re
assuring predictions concerning
Pennsylvania during his talk will
Gov. Martin and Mayor Samue
of Philadelphia.
The nominee was asked TO
comment on reports that Presi
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill are to meet soon
/ He said ne did not know wheI
they would meet
What would you say" he
was asked, iii their meeting
were timed for this coming
week lend >"
1T would be an amazing CO.
incidence" was the reply.
The nominee said the question
4 OF postwar compulsory miltar,
/ training was one which depended
on whether such training is neceS
Sary after the war.
I'm not for just another CCC
as "a substitute for jobs" he en-
I phaSlZed.
Then you believe such train
ing should be strictly a military
measure ." he was asked.
II certainly wouldn't put any
one in the army" Dewey re-
Piled, "unless we needed a force
for the defense OF the United
States, which Is a great deci-
sion To he made. based on all
the circumstances after the
war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
GENT CAPTURED

Gen. EiSenhnWer'S communlque
confirmed the capture of Gent
tGhent in Belgium and elimlna-
ton of the German pocket south
west of Mons, where some reports
said $4,000 prisoners had been
taken.
THE London Evening Stand
ard SAID that Allied patrols are
reported 10 have stormed their
way into Ypres. famous Belgian
battle-ground OF World War |,
aStride the roads 10 Dunkirk,
near the French-Belgian border,
and OStcnde
The town OF ArmentiereS, made
famous In World War l by the
popular song, "MademoiSelle from
Armentieres." was taken in the
extreme northeastern corner OF
France. along with the whole area
west of the big industrial city OF
Lille as far as MerVille.
Armored columns thruStlng
eastward from ST. Omer have
reached the vicinity of Gassel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
HOLD CHANNEL PORTS

The Nazis continue 10 hold out
in the big channel ports of BreSt
and lie Havre. despite terrific
aerial bombardments.
hopping up operations continue
in the BruSSels-Antwerp area OF
Belgium, and Courtrai has been
completely cleared of the enemy
The communique was diSCreeuy
vague about the Allied advance
cast and northeast of Verdun
saying merely that IL is con-
tlnulng.
1t. Gen. Courtney Hodges u, s.
First Army troops. advancing be-
yond the Mouse from the Namur
and Givet sectors. are encounter
ing considerable mortar and small
arms fire. These units are push
ing toward Liege in Belgium and
thence toward Aachen in Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
SOrTHFRN France
THE WEATHER

Drta- sec vicinity Pair and coo. tonifHt
fa osrv about - faH and warner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

~ Wall

continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

DOWNTOWN
- Monros Ave-
WEST SIDE
1925 Grand River
iT7is Grand RiNsr
zi7s4 Grand River
1890 Livernots
SAL Mishigss
1906 Miehirsn
B62S ". Iort
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
IS.

@ierae6n Sage na9 DigbD's Inter
rebunq nit Wr. 8our6ier tebrtenSigs
nora Francesca unb i6r @atte aus
Mmerita 3uriid. Mue paren befrieoiqt
bon Der aeiie, nlr Nlan ni9t. 9as
Wioerfimnige in Der Stequng, in Der
Ii9 Elm 9anbebelmann, Der ii9 mad
ben rubigen 6reuben bes @bet.bens
Iebnt, befinOet, mar ibm, tpGbrenb biez
les Sriumpb8uges ieiner Srau. 70 re9t
gum 8epubtIein 9efommen. Oie Sage
Der 9ins uab Hiidreiie g~epdbrten ibm
refine, ungeftDrte Sreube, aber an ben
Mufent6alt in ben Ser. Staaten fonnte
,r audi ipdter ME pbne einen leifen
S1auer 3uriidbenten. S9on in @ngz
lano bate er 8runD our &lage gefunz
ben, aber in Qlneritd mar es nod Bel
Weitem f6limmer ~getporoen. gu Ell
mem ungeit0rten 8eiiammeniein fam
es bort gar ni6t mebr.
Signora Srancesca's @ema6l mar
Der @egenitano Oes bD9iten sSntereFes,
unb ba er Elm iebr rubt9es, ereigniBz
loIes 2eben sefii6rt bate, muBte .ibm
benz plrblifum gu 2iebe cine abenteuerz
li9e @ereansenbeit angeoi4tet peroen.
9alb mar er Der Grbe zines ~ungebeue=
rem 8eiiBtbums, balo Elm Mobefer,
balb elm Oi9ter, balb elm be~rporragens
bes Mitglisb bes &enncLubs, Der ben
Yreis bon a9ttaufenb pflnb Sterling
Sci benz leBten OerbDzRennen 6abonz
q~etragen bate. Natiirli4 bate er Inn
Srances in b06ft romuntii@er @eif.
gepprben unO iie beimsefiibrt, nu9oem
er elm babies Oubeno &iOalen mi
53peitampfe getObtet bate.
Dies Mnes, bas llmberreiien bas
sSagen BON 5tabt gu Stabt. BON Sbeaz
ter 3ll S9eater, BON Concert gu gons
cert, bas 2sben in ben iiberfiaten Sos
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11

ter, tetnen 8ertpunbten In Der peiten
Welt; i9 bate gebofft, Bel 4lans Glz
tern @riab 3u finben."
Mr. Bourhier bate gefiir9tet, CUR
Reheni6dft ge5ogen gu fperoen. TAFT
befen mar 7runces dls 8ittenoe 3u
tbm oetommen; er mubte ibr dntpors
ten. muBte tbun, mas er tonnte, UNI
fie Qlidlih gu MAIDEN, er 5pong liH.
tie dnaufe6en unb fdgte: ~Jrdnces,
alauben sic mir, mir lteben Sic 4ue,
unb betroftsn Sic dls SoAter BEG
0duies. DAP t1 mid in meinem Be
nebmen qseen sic gtdnOert babe, mill
fen sic ii4 eingsbilOet boben. Sd
BIN auriidbdltenb, bin trant uno
lebensmiibe. a6er i6 liebe gadn, uno
tpenn i'd fage. oaB sr gut uno flug gee
pGblt bat, 10 mifen sic li9 5ufrte=
ben aeben." Seine Dorte tldngen 10
ernft unb iiberseugenb. bub iie einidb,
tie bate iiH o6ne Notb 9equdlt. Wtt
erletdtertem 9eraen itdnO tie auf.
sd BIN 70 glidli6," iogte lie,
.aber mt6t tpd6r, sic begreifen, oub
i6 mid bano9 Iebnte. MIDI nit S6nen
ousauipre6en2 Wenn Sic mir nod
eiusn &ub geben unb mir id9en. odB
sic mir oeraetbeu. MIL i'd gang que
frieben f~ortaeben."
Sic beuate li9 3u i6m nieoer. er
mrBte iie tiifsn, aber feline 2ippen
ifreiften nur ibre Stirn, unb uls er
bdHte, neFYen Stim er berii6rte, tonnte
er muir NIT Mtibe einen S6duoer urs
teroriiden. Sbre treuen, fluren 4uz
qen blidten i'm better an, lie i4ten gu
~ertpdrten, baB er nod ettpus lagen
piiroe.
v2dRen Sie uns auf 6ieien 9egenz
ftonb ME pieber auridtommen. Wfit
DerGnberter Stimme fubr er Tort:
rsrances, sic tperben meinen So6n
dIeaett lieben in gltten unO b0ien Sds
gen, in &ei9tbum un6 4rmut6, in
Hu6m uno S4anbe, ia felbit fpenn
etn @erbre9en tx 'fpti9en@u4 itelte,
perben sic i'm lieben, ia felblt tpenn
er fi9 bon SSbnen u6penoete."
rWie ih i'm iest lisbe, fperbe i4
i'm INNER lieben."
Sic Tpra9 ernft unO feierli4, feline
8epequRe befrembete lie.
.@4tpOren Sie," iagte er.
,gs bebarf feines S9pures, aber
i6 f9p0re," unb uls penn tie ibre
Worte beiiegeln polte, beugte tie iih
dbermals au linn pieber. @r tibte lie
ohne 30gern lbnb fe OerlieB ibn.
Cine Stunbe unb lGnger blidte er
miibe gum SSenfter binaus.
@Gre bies cine ni9t gepeien, er
bdtte Hrdnces pie feline eigenen &inz
Der qeliebt; aber jenes namenloie
@ra6. bas Der &irdt6urm BON &eOz
ton beTaattete, piirOe li9 INNER 3pis
f6en i'm unb ieines @obnes Weib
brGnoen.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
WereinS>6 QlenOer

GpneOr6 Club, Sne. 8raliOent
@lfreo S9peier; Setretar, Srau u.
G9la9ter, 1868 Conn. @pe., Sc. Us.
@"eriammlung ieoen oritten WfittpoG
i'm Monat.
@rpipeet Sill Griebbuf. 9raiioent
Sreo 8ogeliung; Sefretar, $. y.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Stus. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
9entide 6reimanrer SOst
NGX glrminils, 9tr. %, S.4.I.W,
!" Setretar: 6reof. 8ertram
1341 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. Ser.
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag I'M @eo.
not i'm @euen Wiaionic Sempel, 13tg
uno s StraBe, sc. IS.
@rminias @ergmiisnngs @erein
Brdiioent: Senrp &ielter; Sefre
tar: Ebeo6or 2er9, 1905 Siebentt
GtraBe, 50. IS. 8%eriammlung on
L. SONIluDelO iii WluHuI I'LL 9uul
zines Mitglieoes.
Greater Beneficial Union
9iitrift @r. 40. 8raiioent, Wii6e
@oiner; Sefretar, @briitian &ronen
bitter, 1104 8onioant Ctr, Silpel
Spring, Mo. @eri. am A. Sreita(
: i'm Monat inn nSibe 8oint SaDern".
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooit.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iftrift @r. 100. 9rdfioent: Sobr
@reolein; Sefretdr: Gbriltian Gbriit
1922 Siinfte StraBe, sc. IS. @eri
am A. 9ienstag I'M Monat i'm Sauit
Nr. 1920 S StraBe 81. 6.