davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
Stolin pcr ~en Gcrett
Ncs 8olfotts
ShIub bon Seite 1.

farm, renn gpsporus unS 0aroaelll.
len, sic itrategiihen Meerengen slpi.
ihen Sdnparsem Mecr unb Mittel'
nleer, pieoer BON elmer coer mehrerel,
6robnl1hten beberridt lpcroen ll,H
eas alte gnSans ais Safen elmer 8roB.
! lnamt ieine 5entrale 9ebelltllng fiir
fiir Sen @eltbanbel 5ltriidgelpil1nen
fam.
Gs lit in Sieien Saaen aerooe cir
Sabri)unoert her, ieit ser lerbild,'
NfiniIter @oraihanin Gifentlih iiir
oie Soce eintrat, BOB bie d)riltliGel
@alfanitaoten nidt oesbalb oas Sod,
| ser Siirfen abgeid)iittelt butten ul0
nod lpeiter obihiitteln ipiirocn l,ll
oufiir Elm SpieIbau scr Yolitif DRIFT.
lid)er @robndd1te 81 tueroen. 8arc-
ifanin rerlangte, bab oie galfanItoo-
TEN pom Sdppar5en .Vteer bis 5ur
Iis(orio IidI su einem ltarfe1 Staat 5ll=
iammeui idI!eBen loIlten, Ser imItanoe
lei, iopobl gegeniiber @ien ,pie &C.
aeniiber petersburg eire ielbltdnolge
rationale Holitif 81 fiibren uno a.d)
Sic neineren 9alfanonlfer, Sic 8rie-
c1en uno Die GulGuen, lhlieBlih pcrs
anlaiicn luiiroen, iih ibm in loieret
Sorm politiicb an5uihlieben. Gieic
8eoanfen, Sic beltte tuieoer 10 aftlte!l
aeluoroen iino, founteu iid) I'M pprir
gen Sabrbunbert nid)t segen Die $50
litif Der 8roBntdhte ourdiesen, olc
fleinen SalfanItaateu geeeneinanper
ausSuipielen uno in ibnen ibrc elgnen
,,Ginfiubphlren" auf ser Salbinlel 5n
6egen. Hun lit burb Die grobcn Mill.
t1riid)en Grfplge ser HlI'en oie Wai-
fanbalbiniel nbernlals lns polltlld)e
6elo geriift llnb Die Heglerungen IN
Berlin, 2onbon uno @albington ger,
5recben iid) sic aopfe oh Ser 3leic
ser Nuiien, benn tStalin bat lid) un,
ldreineno aui Dem @alfun ireie Sano
ertuiiniht IN Seberan - uno es ers
balten.
Sic slnerfennune Stalicns unb Jet.
ner iesigen 9teeierung ourd HuBlaNo
iino Ser oeutlihite gapeis baiiir. slbsr
ob ,stalien Damn nod auf Der 9alfan-
halbiniel oonlinieren rriro, miro Die
3eit lebren. Seoeu nerniinitieen 9eut.
iden uno Selterrelher ioar es ia ein
Sdlag ins @eliht als Ser "5iibrer"
Sitter ieinem 6rauno Muiiolini Die
@ena1mig,lng erteilte, iih am @ren'
ner Yab feit5uiesen. slber Die nlht.
oenfenoen Manlhen baben bas berelts
pergeifen. gtift aber Solef Stalin.
! llno in oieIenl Gimme tonnen mir Der,
| Iid)srt iein, ipenn es einnlal oll elmer
6rie6ensfcnferen5 fommt, miro Der
9alfon cine ihlpare 9tub su fnadea
iein, oenn bier gerabe ltoBen lih olp
,sntereiien Ser 3ufunit ser @eIt &C.
lborig. England luia ieinen Ginflab
inid1t oufgeben, Berlin trdumt nod
INNER bon @agbaS i,no SflBlano ba!
iein sl,,ge auf oen OarOanellen.
so mas eriro bie 3utllnft bringen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
Bruno Walter dirigieri
Mozaris .,Figaros Hochzeii"
Metropolitan ceseIsehoft proesentert oeht opern i'm
Public Auditorium.

IN rSoiimanrs grsblungen" iiebt
nurSen nit 8clbern angeibaiit
Die BON ser b:eiigen Spernpereini
guug geIpenoet puroen.
Surbeiteuunsen lino In grobe,
Nnsabl eingclaufen. 8is slmt 81
gclten nod b:e fleineren 2ultbar:
feits5uitinoe BON 10 Yro5c1,t; ab /
Ipril fomnscn Die boberen Stel,err
in snrednung, sic 20 Hro5ent aus
nlodrn. "a nid)t nrebr ale &arteal.
sattrngen sur Geriiisung lteben
miro gebeten oaB man bel geItel.
lun1en cine slpeite ODER Sritte @abi
cn1iht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
Rurioie Nott3en aus oen
u. 8. u.

0ie fleiniten uno furiolelten Sab.
rem i'm Seem Dorfer Safen itellen Die
gerbinoung stuiiben 'Staten Sslant
uno gli5abetb, gs. s., ber. Sic BE-
lliten nur Elm 1ef unb bas Steuer.
baus tbrcnt iiber Ser trinsigen &a.
iiite, sic iid, am Guberitcn Ma,o Ser
cinen Scite befinoet.
ltntueit ser bon Geutid)en itam.
menoen SieSlune 9untbplbt IN aan.
las crinnert cine @ruppe perfallene1
iSarmeebGuhe an cine i'm 9riibiabr
1856 an bieier SteIle gegriinoete Ge.
| |eetarier-3olonie, beren Ntitalieoer.
ettpa 100 an ser 3abl, ourd oie gill.
benoen SerTpredungen zines Spefl-
lanten aus oem Often nah bier &C.
fcmmen tparen. Sic batten piels
Sdnpierigfeiten 5u belteben. - Serbe,
Werfscugc unb ssarmeerate ipareu
boafommen unsureidpno, 2ebcnsmit,
| tel fnapp, uno I'M CONNER mnbteu
eroBt Miidenibtparme aus oen nabeu
6lubnieoeruneen bas 2e6en uner.
traslid. Ser isriiblins, mar unfrnht,
car uno bie &iirbiile unb Melonen, Ois
iie' nit Iieber Scot a,tf bemtrofenen
Yrdrierhooeu batten sieben fonncll
puroen ibnen BON Sen Snoianerr
nod obenorei eeitoblen. Sic 2oioni,
beltanb uafm Elm SsSabr, uno bie per.
lallenen @ebGuoe erinnerten balo an
'eine 8eiiterItuot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
Die authenticate Nraft Sic Gkeerie pctt Ser
RofScuiiberIc coenteit fiiuen

(kondensiert aus der Schrift "The
Races of Mankind" Won Professo,
Ruth Benedict und DR.. Gene Welt.
fish. die kuerzlich vom Public AT.
fairs Committee Inc, 80 Rockefeller
fentlicht wurde. Preis: 10 Cents).
3.
Sn Mmerita iino iotpobl an iSarD::
gen mie an @eiBen Sic iorgf1ltigitcr
Sntelligen5priifunaen porsenommcr
trproen, uno oie @iiienihaitler iinS
iib oeiien belpuBt, baB oie Neiultat'
ieSesmal Sic Sntelligen5 auf5etgten
nit ser oieie Eerion - gan5 sleid
pelhcr Sautfarbe - eeboren iuuroe
plus Sem, mas nit ibr felt ibrer @e
burt geidub. Ger 8iiienifaftler fan.
oafiir cine Menge bon 9c,peiien err
bringen. ssm erlten Wcltfrieg 3. .
ipuroen an Sen slmerican Grpeoition
arp ssorces iolhe Sntelttgen5priifl,n,
gen porgenommen, uno tie ergaben
oaB oie geger cine geringers State So
bel errei6ten als Sic @eiben. 9lbcl
sleid5eitis ergoben oieie &riifunser
audi, bab 2ellte aus oem Noroen Sc,
9ereinigten Staaten - uno ppar 10.
ipobl 0arbige ais @eiBe = bobere
Staten er5ielten, als @cibe unb ssar.
bige aus bem Siioe,,. Nun, ieoermann
tpeiB, Oab Oie anseboreneu SualitG,
ten ser Siioltaatler sic eleihen iinO,
tpie oie ser Horoitaatler. slber i'm
Sabre 1917 tparen sic Sd)ltIausga-
ben oieler Siibitaaten per aopi nur
grlfteile Don benen ser Horoitaaten
ino aud) bie 8ebauIllnes. ,,nb Or
MISUNDERSTANDING uno oas Gin
funlmeu 1naren ,reit unter Sem 9,re).
ibnitt. "a oie Mebr5abl ser Neger
im Siioen lebte, tpar bas greebnis if.
rer Sntelisen5priifi,ng niGt nur Ell.
nes, bas alf iie oils Meger, ionoer,
aud zines, bas auf iie ais slmerifa.
ner einen &iidIdluB sl,lieb, oie unter
0en drmlihen Gerbdltniiien bes Sii,
bens aufsetuahien toaren. Die @iiien,
idaftler perglicben baruufbin sic CT.
gcbniiie ser Weiben bes Siioens nit
beaen ser Heger oes NorOens.
Sier lit oas grgebnis iener Eriii,
ing am slGS oes eriten @eltfriescs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30

Mit anOeren @orten: 9teger, benen
naf ibrer @ebirt nebr Slid a,1iSt.
lpeiien gebabt batter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
WILEY PROFESSORS
BOOK ACCLAIMED

NEW YORK, Nov. II (ANP)-
Rendezvous with America" from
the pen of Prof. Melvin B. Tolson,
Of Wiley college, Marshall, Tex, is
being acclaimed by critics north
and south as one of the major
works of poetry of modern times.
When his poem, Ozark Sym
phony," won the national poetry
contest conducted in connection
with the American Negro exposi-
ton in Chicago and was subse-
quently published in the Atlantic,
Melvin E. Tolson became recog-
nized as one of the outstanding Ne
gro poets of this country. Appreci-
alton came from around the world,
one Australian being delighted and
inspired that Tolson ''lived on the
Continent of Man rather than on
the Island of the Negro" The mag
azine Common Ground asked him to
write a poem for them. Rendezvous
With America" was the result.
Several thousand reprints Of the
poem were made-one women's or
ganization asking for 1,500-it has
been reprinted in magazines and
newspapers, used in a war bond
drive on the Pacific coast, in inter-
racial study groups throughout the
country, and it has been set to mu-
sic.
At present, Melvin Tolson is a
teacher of English literature and
director of drama and speech Of the
Log Cabin theater, at Wiley. He al
so travels extensively with debate
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
REALTY GROUP TO
ANNOUNCE NEGRO POLICY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)
"A far-reaching statement affect
ing the problem of housing for Ne
groes will be made shortly by the
National Association of Real Es-
tate boards, it is learned. Based
upon a series of reports which have
been collected from local boards,
the statement, it is reliably under
stood, will do things:
l. Attempt to dispel the objec-
tions of insuring companies against
taking mortgages on Negro prop
critics.
2. Urge better housing for Ne
groes through the efforts of pri-
vate enterprise as being sound from
both a business and economic
standpoint"
Last June the NAREB issued a
statement in which was indicated
the first stop in a departure from
the old concept of avoiding new
construction for Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14

mittee, it is freely recognized. 1t is
nevertheless being considered re-
miss on the committees part not to
have formulated a set Of opinions in
preparation for such an invitation,
either from public or private groups
interested in the legislation.
Last week the National Council
for Permanent FEPC announced
it's opposition to a purely advisory"
permanent committee, claiming
such would be Intellectual in rela-
tion to the problem"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14

teams and as lecturer. Much of
the poets understanding of people
and of his country came from va
rious jobs he held to earn his way
through school and college, as
bootblack in Iowa, a waiter in fash
ionable hotels in Atlantic City, a
cook on the Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, and dish washer in a
West Philadelphia cafe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
ATTENTION FOCUSES ON
PERMANENT FEpC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (ANP)
Although it is extremely likely
that the congressional committee
and possibly floor, discussion of per-
manent FEPC legislation will come
up in the next few weeks before the
18th congress expires, the present
agency has not yet formulated any
views as to the soundness of the
bills now under consideration by
committees of both houses.
Because of the opinion held by
some outside of FEBC that the
agency is willing to see "any kind"
of bill passed so long as it gives per-
manency, officials of the committee
were asked to discuss the subject
last week.
Chairman Malcolm Ross said
quite frankly that neither he nor
his staff had formed any conclu-
sions regarding the coalition bill
now before the senate and house
committees on labor and education.
Of course, he said, individual mem
bers of the staff have probably
made personal observations, but
none of this has been organized as a
committee viewpoint.
Ross explained that when he tes-
titled before the house labor COM
mittee, he had been instructed to
confne himself to the question of
need for such committee, and not
to venture opinion upon the partic-
ular legislation under consideration.
This he did.
The presumption is, however,
that in the three years the FEPC
has been in business, the experience
gained certainly should be of some
value to those who are planning for
a permanent agency. That such in
formation has not been requested
thus far is not the fault of the COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
EDUCATION ANSWER

Continued from page y
should be taken by religious people
of all races and not by professional
agitators.
Father LaFarge, VINO is the au-
thor of several books on the racial
question, was introduced by DR.. Ed
ward Huth, faculty advisor of the
u. D. Inter-Racial Club. Preceding
the lecture he wa a dinner guest of
club members and the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
FrYHesitdn(y
W0rfiiesDen1s
Times stan Correspondent,

April .2365-tForripd
Democratic party leaders were 10
gather here today 10 cast about
for a gubernatorlal candidate
against Gov Kelly
With the deadIIne for filing
t1urr1ir1zrtfrl1. -I1ctrt11rIy- unty-rnrCe
weeks of the Democrats are not
only without a leader for the
state ticket. bat a lieutenant gov
ernor candidate as well.
Ten days ago the Democrats
thought they had their top man
In Theodore Fry. state liquor con-
troll commissioner and former
state treasurer. Today they are
not so sure.
Fry has stalled his announce
mont. pending certain answers 10
certain questions
NoW there Is great doubt IN
Democratic circles he VIII accept
the nomination.
eve haven't given up hope on
Fry hut the time il running
short" SAID Byron l.. Ballard, r.
Lansing attorney who heads the
board OF strategy IA tOdays
party meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
BONNER Jailed,
Refuses TO Talk
Hing. stnr Cnrre.pondent

LANSING. April 26- George
BONNER Detroit free lance lobby
49, who Saturday dcncd otIes-
uonlne before tho state graft
grand HrN went 10 Inehnm
County today FOR 80 days
suH refusing 10 talk
9.-Hfttef -vas he'd -iH-e"HtefrFt
Of court Saturday for giving the
grand jury cvaSlye answers and
using profanity m The courtroom.
YESTERDAY, however ne APP
pcarcd before Judge Carr with
bowed head and publicly apollo
EIZed Tor ms misconduct
-p4--4plsz sentence =, I'D - taf =
SAID he was taking BONNER ;
apology into account but warned
h.H- AGAINST discussing ms appear
anee before the grand jury with
any one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

3 y G. , K )
and 81 50 Al
your drugglEf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Menefee Appointed To WdShtendw Post

LANSING April 26-Gov Kelly
today announced appointment Of
Charles C. Mcncfec of Ann Arhor
as WaShtenaw County circuit
court commissioner succeeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Prices subjse, to - Sales TaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features Ia The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Albert W Hooper. who resigned.
Mcneice is graduate of The
University al Michigan and was
admitted 10 The bar in 1887 lie
is tho son of Prof. r y Menelee
Of the l.. Of NJ, faculty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Baked Treet with Rasin Sauce-Low Point Dinner

Cover Nth Il egp brown staee5-fF ard
bake in $500 r oven for 30 minutes
Cook u cup seedless raisins in IL
cups boiling water, until soft. Com
blne / tbsp. constarch. 2 tablespoons
sugar, y cup orange Juice and ] tbsp.
lemon luice and add 10 raisins. Cook
over low FIRE until clear. Pour sauce
over Ireet and serve. Makes ! gener-
znus servings
H1WdyS keep extra TN Or iVo az
Treet on hand lit a wonderful meat
FOR breakfast lunch or dinner Grand
served hot or cold
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

b Fer a-t'iisAs sHd easp--sad \ -HHSt
haYnrlu.dluaer meat dish tollnWthe
recipe gwen here It's Treet-heated
in the loaf and served with a delicious
ralsln sauce.
Treet Is Armour s meal in-a-minute
meat ready o. cot. just as i comes
toyou. rs a blend Of hne ham and
choice PORK shoulder seasoned
deAcate.N- and Vacuum cooked n
tHr UT, TTETIr TT It's OWL natural meat
Juices. No wonder Trect tastes ~
good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

More and more We find Nom taking over the OF the
car these days And wonder: Its easy for
or men to keep running right, running longer
and running farther on every gallon Of gasoline Just take
ii to Standard OIL Dealer Remcmber-its going
to be long, long time before you replace your
Don't neglect it, Your Standard Oil Dealer
trained for wartime saving se7ice-ieaturing
nou the famous 10 Star Spring Tune-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Open | tn ri Armour's Treet. and
place the whole loaf in baking pan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
filters CLIMB OUT
OF GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June
ao-cP-Nine days after they
floated by emergency parachute
into the depths of the Grand Can
Won, three Army airmen today
c1ambered back out of the mile
deep gorge safe and well.
They were guided to safety by
two veteran climbers who descens-
cd the ninth rim through a deep
crevasse sighted from the air.
Three other rescue parties were
frustrated by the boiling waters o.
the Colorado river and rock walls
of the great gorge.
The fliers, Second 1t. Charles
Goldblun, Pittsburgh, Pa; fllgh'
Officer Maurice J. Cruikshank,
Jr., Lawrence, Mass, and Cpl
Roy w. Embanks, Kalispell, Mont
were given physical examinations
before they sat down to an army
prepared meal at the north rim
entrance of the national park.
Heavily bearded and scared BY
the blistering sun, the three air
men grinned broadly as they
gained the canyon summit where
they were greeted by Army ane
park service officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
NYE, HOLDS LEAD
IN DAKOTA RACE

FARGO. N. D., June 3o.-lR-Ao-
sent voters and soldiers ballots
doomed tonight as possible I'M
rortant factor in the close race Tor
the Republican nomination 1or oeh-
ator from North Dakots.
Senator Gerald P. Nye held a
slender lead, but reports from "a
Of the S. county auditors IN tne
state sh:w that 1855 ballots mar
ed 10 soldiers have yet to be re.
turned. These may be counted II
they are in the hands OF county
auditors by July IT, 20 days after
Tuesdays primary election.
On h g basis of unofflclal re,
turns from 2,212 of the states 2'zoi
precincts, Nye had a lead OF 9o4
over Lynn U. stambaugh of Fargo
part national commander OF tne
American Legion, Nye had 30'o4'
and Starnbaugh 37,112. Represen
tstive Usher L. Burdick was II
third place with 34,o91 while "A: Z
Townley had slightly more thar
300.
Because of the uncertainty OF tint
rumber of soldiers ballots n
will be returned, it appeared tina
the final result cannot be deter
mined until the State Canvasslnl
board meets sometime between Ju
" II and o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
NAZI ROCKET BOMBS
KILL MANY BABIES

LONDON, June 30:-(P)- Hitler S
blindly aimed vengeance bombs
droned across southern England in
deadly procession all day today,
killing a number of people, includ-
ing babies in rural nursery home.
The sinister flying bombs came
over in increased numbers by day.
light, leaving dreadful scenes at
widely scattered places, but none
SO poignant as the demolished
nursery, where begrimed rescue
squads still toi1ed tonight, seek
ing bodies.
Twenty-six babies less than two
years old-orphans of bombed fam
lilies and children of expectant
mothers = had been billeted in
the home with a staff of IL nurs-
eS. --.. .E
Some of the children were found
only slightly injured. Other tiny
bodies were identified only by their
anklet discs.
Among the crushed bodies were
the remains of toys-smashed hob
by horses and wrecked perambula-
tors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
FIRED TEACHERS
GET JOBS BACK

GREENVILLE, June 3O-|REThe
board of trustees of East Caro-
lima Teachers college today re-
elected three of six faculty mem
bers who had been discharged at
an earlier meeting for allegedly
melting students to instruction
and creating unwholesome influ-
ences on the campus.
The board, holding an all-day.
closed session, reelected Miss
Katherine Holtzclaw and Miss
Pearl Chapman, and retained DR.
Beecher Chapman because OF
concern for his health"
Action on the other three dis
charged members of the faculty
will be taken at second meeting
to be held here July q. The three
are DR.. Herbert Rebarker, D.. F..
L. Henderson and M. L. Wright.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
j. S. BREAKS
WITH FINLAND

WASHINGTON, June 30. -(P)-
The United States snapped the
frayed thread of it's relations with
Finland today and branded the
present government of that long
friendly country as a ''puppet" u.s.
ed by Nazi Germany to help stem
the advance of victorious Allied
armies in Europe.
The American action came at the
end of a Today period which some
day may be recognized as one of
the most critical in the history OF
the 25-year-old Finnish republic.
In those 10 days a planned pro-
Allied coup failed TO come off at
Helsinki, according to reliable re-
ports here. A group of die-hards
opposed to peace with Russia
clinched their hold in the govern
ment, and under the guns of Ger
man warships Nazi land reinforce
ments poured ashore while planes
of the Luftwaffe moved in large
numbers onto key airfields.
1t was a result of these develop
ments, reflected in an official Fin
ish announcement of an alliance
with Germany last Tuesday, that
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull decided late yesterday tc
break relations.
Opinion here is divided as to
whether the Firms will stay in the
war until smashed by the military
power of Russia or throw thel1
country into civil war in an effor'
to regain their independence.
In the highest levels OF the Am
erican government, there appar
emily is no thought, at least at tins
time of following up the break WITT
a declaration of war which "oale
place this country in the same re
lationship to Finland that the Rus
slams have had since June, l94l
and the British since December o.
that year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
MONETARY MEETING
WILL OPEN TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 30.-tR-
Two special trainloads of master
money mechanics headed north
ward tonight for tomorrow's open
ing of the United Nations none.
tary conference at Breton Woods
N. H.
There in the seclusion of the
White Mountains resort country
they will labor on the working
model of an 100000 machine
designed to hold international
financial transactions. on an even
keel after the war.
On their work benches. too, will
be the rough blueprints for $10.-
000,000,000 companion machine in.
tended to stimulate the flow OF
long-term credit that will be need
ed to repair the ravages of war
and speed the worlds peacetime
industrial development.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
NORMANDY DEFENSE
COSTLY TO ENEMY

WITH THE AM E R &c A N
FORCES IN FRANCE, June 30
Allied forces have killed, cap
tured and wounded an equivalent
of seven full German divisions
since the invasion of France "a
days ago.
Giving Field Marshal Gen. Er-
win RommePs Normandy defend
ers a severe mailing, 1t. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley's troops alone
captured more than $4,000, killed
an estimated 10000 and wounded
at least 1900. The greater nunl.
Der of these were bagged il tn e
swift drive on Cherbourg.
Figures in the casualties inflict-
ed .on the enemy by. the British
have not been released yet, but
the American totals run much high
er than on the British front, as
the result of the Cherbourg tras
being sprung. The total American
catch likely will run more thar
10000 when the Cap De La Hague
area finally is cleared out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Allied ROMRERS HIT
NORMANDY WAR ZONE

LONDON, Saturday, July LIP
Allied heavy and medium bomb
ers struck at German installations
in wide arc around the Nor
mandy battle zone throughout Fri
day, flying 5000 sorties from dawn
to dusk in which they dumped
most of their explosives on targets
whose destruction would halt the
movement of Nazi reinforcemerts
The weather, which limited air
activity over the fighting front
all week, improved enough 70 per-
NIT stepping up the offensive, but
it still was far below the daily
average since D-Day.
German fighters offered only
spotty resistance, but 81 were
dowaed by the Allied pilots 1T by
the Raj fliers who operated from
bases in Normandy,