davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Die EIllu rlt der SeeIe
Bon 81. aIfons SeiIma,t,t

Der mir eatnonlntelt Iin6, bdn a,ns ,.111.
tlontnlert ,,n6 IdBt ntdt bon ,rns ab,
ioIanee Elm Siinfben pan6erfi6tiger
Jlnefraft IN l,ns lit. Seoe Stunoe
uuieres 2ebens lit etn Rtnsen apiideu
bem StoffIiden. oos uns er6tpdrts
oiebt. ,tn6 beut geiitigen il, uns, bas
NIT Der gebuiubt eines sefansenen
BoseIs Il, bic unbesren3ten S0ben
Des gsniaen nerIanet. Das an6ers
.poren bic aroB uno it,.nm ,no itau.
nen0 IN bic Beite gerihteten 9Iide
,tnferer ainoerougeu, als erite Slug.
periude elmer fIeinen Seele2 @ie
iebr elihen bic idmermiitigen, pban.
taftiiden GrGume ,1nierer Sugeno
ben siellofen 5ernfIiieen iunger So
gel. bic i'm Rauide ibrer friiben araft
ius 11ferloie fhtpeifen m0dten, aber
boI6 miioe nno enttrdftet nie6erelei.
tenl Oo9 tpos Elm re9ter 8ogel lit,
gtbt ben Slug in Die 2iifte niemals
auf; NIT ieoem neuen &ufl6mung
peroen feline Sliigel frdftiger uno
feline 8onne iuddft. ie bober ms reine
BIau i'm feline @dpingen tragen.
Allo lit aud unierer Seele Die
Sebniudt nod blauen $0ben 1nb
petten Sernen gegeben. Wog Die @r-
De nod 10 iebr uniern 2etb nit IT,
rem annebmlidteiten un6 @eniiiien
umf9meide1n uno iGttisen uno oa-
our6 an iih fetten: Die 8ogeliebniudt
,tnieres Seraens miro oabon nt9t ge
fti0t. Du maeit Dir einen 8alobogel
beimbolen uno linn ben aierIiditen
Rdfig bauen uno ibm tdgli@ bon 6ei-
nem Glide meg Die belten 8iiien ret
den ,no i'm loden 1.rro nit BEN tpet-
den 2o1ten oeiner Menihenitimme
tr0iten - bu fannit i'm nit allbem
nidt eliidlid3 MAIDEN. @enn 6u oen
tletnen 8ogel Iiebbait, tpirlt 6u IN
feinen traurigen augen, bic oi9
man9mal 10 bitten6 anieben, 6os
Seimpeb nod Der Sreibeit oes blauen
Simrnels erfennen. go balten biele
Meni6en tbre eigene SeeIe IN 0eut
goIoenen 2afis ibrer aeitIiden 9tnge
gefangen. 3mar ipiiren lte tpobl, ooB
tbr Sers babon ni9t befrte6igt miro,
rno oesbalb beriu9en fie es innmer
ipieoer nit ettpas Neueu, nit onoe'
rem Neiaen un6 @enii1en; ite rteinen,
es Iieee n1r an Dem @ef9mad 6ieier
ODER iener 5peiie, an Der @roBe bic.
ies ODER ienes 8eftses, oaB ite genue
batten tno aufrieoen ,1no gliidli9 ,p6.
rem. 9ieie Eoren tpiifen nidt, 6oB es
Die gogeliebniudt ibrer Seele tit, Die
itd NIT Sroiidem nibt fdttigen laBt.
@Iiid lit iener feline Sdpebe5u'
itano Der Seele, 81 Dem mir empor.
eetragen peroen, 1penn es uns ge.
linet, ben nieoerbriidenben Seiieln oes
grbbaften auf einige Belt 5u entrin.
men. Bem cine bauge Gorge bonn Ser.
gen fallt, tper iib bon iabrelanger
Sdulbfnedtidaft 6urb arbeitserfols
ODER eliidliden 3ufau fret MAIDEN
fann, Dem in idperer Rranfbeit bonn
Nrate eeiagt tpiro, oaB er geneie, tper
na9 bielem Blaeen uno Streben an
ib6ner Stelung fon1nt, men nod
Soa %onoa 0nS+ nm eCoforoha>1S -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Seilige Dentii)t aaita
Die beiIige AmtIia (t0. SuIi)
Bon georg 9iHlpe. R.S.R.,
8nibington, @. q.

9te RIage iber isueeratene Ginoer
tit nidt neu. Sie lit 70 alt mte 6es
Wneidenseidle9t, aneefangen hom
Stammbater Gbrabom. 60 fIast Roe,
es fIagen Die 6rei @raoater abrabam,
Siaat un6 Satob. gs Hagen 9obe'
prieiter uno 4onise - suen ersriffe
nidt Die 4laee SeIi's iiber ieine S6b.
ne, iiinoigeno i'm SeiIietun,. uuS mer
fiiblte fein Mitleto NIT Daoio. Dem
Ronig, iiber abiolom. oeu gmp6rer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Site oi6 Dor adntii9en Grouen
l&1o flnfeln0em @eine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Lone Molder


other shops without success, Orr took
a job elsewhere as cutter-grinder to
learn new trade. Since then he has
advanced his pay rate over the going
rate for mOlders and does not desire
to return to the Howard Foundry.
Despite this, however, Orr insisted
on keeping the unfair labor practice
case before the NLRB as an individual
and on July the intermediate report
of Trial Examiner X. N. Denham was
released here.
The report found the company had
been engaged in unfair labor practices
and recommended that it cease and
desist from discouraging membership
in the International Molders & FOun-
dry Workers union, or interfering with
or coercing it's employees in their
rights 1t further ordered that the
company pay George Orr for any loss
he had sustained as result of its
discrimination against him and post
notices in it's magnesium plant that it
would abide by the order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Award For Best Work In
Ending Rdcidl Tensions

New York City (ILNS).-An award
for outstanding achievement in I'M
proving white-NegrO relations in the
United States will be offered by the
Race Relations Department, Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America to the American citizen whose
work i'm the removal of racial tensions
and conflicts has been outstanding, DR..
George f. Haynes, executive secretary
of the department announced here.
The award, which will be known as
the Edward l.. Bernays Award, is a
$1,000 United States savings bond, and
will be presented in February, 1915.
1t will be conferred only upon person
whose achievement Is of national
significance and who has made a dis
tinct contribution to better race rela-
tions. The winner will be chosen by
judges who are outstanding in the field
of race relations. Names of the judges
will be announced later.
According to DR.. Haynes, the pur-
pose of the award is to focus attention
of Il wider public constructive, coOpera-
tive efforts to remove racial tensions
and conflicts and to insure better per-
sonal and group relations between
white and Negro people of the United
States
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

There's no use trying to sell your
self on the idea that cheese is a per-
feet substitute for milk. Butter may
be milk product, but the whey and
buttermilll which are often discarded
contain at least II per cent of the milk
ribofavin and 26 per cent of the cal
cium i'm addition TO Sother valuable
contents. Riboflavin and calcium are
among those nutrients that people are
not getting in adequate amounts.
The Government has not only kept
fresh milk production up TO 100 per
cent of the pre-war level, but it has
increased production of dried milk
solids up to per cent Ito be raised
TO 6 per cent when conditions permit
in the manufacture of enriched bread
and il recommends their use in candy.
TheseN solids come from whey and
other by-products of milk, most of
which has been discarded in the past
or fed to animals. The drying equip
ment is now available to increase skim
milk powder production 60 per cent.
Data show that approximately six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Kelly Joins
(Continued From PAGE One)

battlefront, sign the application and
mail it back, then wait for a state
ballot to reach them, fill it in and mail
it back so it reaches here at least five
days before the election.
Because of the red tape in the
Dewey-sponsored state law, New York
has one of the lowest rates for soldier
ballot applications i'm the nation.
Kelly, leading the eleventh hour
drive to win soldiers votes, is also
about to become union man. His
application to join Local 249, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters AFL,
in Pittsburgh has been approved and
the local is awaiting the end of his
tour to initiate him. His brother was
Il long time member of Local 249 and
Kelly was teamster before the war.
His application was in when he left.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Urges Passage
(Confinued From Page One)

however, will be the security of mind,
the freedom from fear of insecurity,
that comprehensive program such as
that i'm this bill would bring. With this
security firm beneath our feet, we
shall have the freedom and the
strength to build the other parts of
that better world we want for our
selves and our children"
"On Threshold OF New Era"
Declaring that I'VE stand on the
Threshold of a new era" Senator
Murray said this country can go for
ward with the rest of mankind to a
life of peace and security and abun-
dance, or it can fall back into chaos,
want and continued strife"
Increasing freedom and opportunity
for the individual must be built upon
a basic and essential of security for
ALL" he said. "There is no disagree
ment as to the need for social security.
BY acting now to establish an adequate
social security program, we will place
our American economy on a safe and
sound basis. What we need more than
anything else is Il tolerant and united
people to assure the future welfare and
the economic and political freedom Of
America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Stop And Think
First!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

There is one and only one way 10
and malicious gossip-whether they be
directed at political parties or indi-
viduals, labor or industry, Blacks or
Whites, Protestants, Catholics or Jews.
1t is job that is up to you and me,
to each and every one of us who be
lieves i'm the brotherhood of man and
the democratic way of life. We can't
alibi nor Shirk the task. The only per
son to do il is the Individual himself.
IF you can't write it and sign it
don't say it should be our slogan.
cribbed that sentence from an article
written by Robert Butler, shipbuilder
plain horse sense. II is easy, practical
and what is more to the point, it will
do the job.
OF course if people adhere to it,,
there would be many moments of
silence which we could all survive
without hardship. Most people talk too
much anyway. | know ! do.
Test the idea on yourself. I've found
that Il good way to counteract rash
statements Is to say TO the speakers,
That's very interesting. Let me write
ii down | know you won't mind if L
quote you but | want 10 be sure | get
it just straight" Well what happens
is that the final statement isn't even Il
reasonable facsimile of the original.
Listen to your own conversation
some time. How much of it would you
be willing to sign? Precious little, |
bet. If you aren't willing to back up
your own charges. don't make them
If you aren't willing TO stand by what
you say, don't say it,
Put that slogan into practice and the
result will he that you'll make only
accurate statements. You will not
eXaggerate. You will not show preju-
dice. You will not allow your personal
feelings 70 color your speech.
And what will that mean to you?
You'll develop n reputation for accur-
acy, for logic, for reasoned speech
because you will tend to underState,
rather than oyerstate. You know how
you judge the opinions of others, how
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
HALIFAX LABOR ASKS
MORE LIBERAL OLD AGE
PENSIONS BE GRANTED

Halifax, n. S.-The District Trades
and Labor Council, composed of AFL
locals, has launched campaign aim
ing at increasing old age pension
monthly payments and reducing the
age to qualify for the pension. The
council has also gone on record as
favoring a Canada-wide federal old
age pension plan to replace that of the
individual provinces now prevailing.
The council has told the provincial
government that the monthly rate
should be at least $50. 1t was pointed
out that although the current rate is
$50, the average payment is only $1S.
The request of the council will be
presented to a conference on old age
pensions and social security to be held
at Ottawa, Ont, attended by all of the
provincial premiers and members of
the Dominion government.
The council has asked that the age
of qualification for the old age pension
men and women of the Cos are in dire
need Of financial assistance, because of
being physically and mentally incap-
able of fulltime work and some not
able to work at all. 1t was cited that
under the prevailing qualifying age,
these get no assistance at all and find
it very difficult to keep body and soul
together, particularly under the ex-
tremely high prices now prevailing for
food clothing. etc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
STRIKES IN MAY COST
TINY FRACTION OF
ALL TIME WORKED

Washington, ID G. LNS).-Strikes
in May represented less than half of
! per cent of the total mandays work
ed in the United States during the
month, the L. 5. Bureau of Labor
Statistics says The loss in man-days
was 100000, almost triple the April
toll
you respect the man who is always
proven right. You may not be as sensa-
tional conversationalist, but you will
be one to whom people will listen and
whom they'll quote because they know
you're dependable.
'If you can't write it and sign it
don't say it, Let's make that our per-
sonal motto. 1t really works.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
NUTRITION AND LABOR
COOKING WITH MILK

billion pounds of skim milk powder,
buttermilk powder. and whey powder
are potentially available from the
liquid products being wasted or fed
to farm animals.
Soon we will be seeing dried milk
powder on the market and we should
give some thought TO means of incor-
porating it into our recipes.
In looking over the recipes recently
received in the VICTORY RECIPE
MENU CONTEST, which is now being
judged, it is interesting to see the num-
ber of these recipes TO which mix
powder can he added. Some of them
are: Chop Suey Spanish Meat Loaf,
"Alababa," and "V-Nut Meat Balls"
We have another excellent recipe,
war Workers Standby which uses
lamb, potatoes, and seasoning. We are
wondering if milk could be substituted
for the cups of water in this recipe.
Another recipe which contains one-half
milk and one-half water is "Iowan
Corn Chowder" 1t looks so good that
we hope some will try it and give
opinions. Mrs. Joseph Hreha of Ia
coma, Washington, submitted it,
IOwan Corn ChOwder
a Meal in Itself
q cup finely diced bacon
2 % cup finely diced onion
teaspoons salt
3 cups water
3 cups milk
"a cup finely diced pimento
(optionaD
2 tablespoons finely diced parsley
Saute bacon until crisp; add onion
and corn and cook about five minutes
or until slightly Drowned - stirring
occasionally. Drain. In a large Kettle,
combine potatoes and bacon mixture A;
add salt and water and cook until
potatoes are tender. Add remaining
ingredients. Heat thoroughly.
More articles TO follow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Chicago Unions. Liberdl
Groups Fight For Ballot

Chicago (FP).-Determined to fight
for the right of $4,000 Illinois service
men to vote, labor and liberal organ
izations will meet July 8 to demand
that Governor Dwight Green (R) GER
tify the federal ballot.
Initiated by the Illinois chapter of
the National Federation for COnstitu-
tional Liberties, the conference will in
clude Independent Voters of Illinois,
National Association for Advancement
of Colored People, American Youth for
Democracy, Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee, Chicago Federation of La
Council
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
+ 4 - 4 4 T. + i + T. j. + 4 \
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 124 <

4 A special meeting has been !:
4 called for Tuesday evening, July !:
4 Is at 1880 p. m. to vote on asking !
+ vote of the trade according to !
!. Section sc of our Constitution i'm \
4 reference to repeating laws en- ::
\ acted in 1914 convention pertain !
< ing to officers salaries. I
4 4. G. Armstrong, President :
4 Lois Coleman, Vice Pres. :
4 Norman Whippler, Rec. Sec. !:
X Roland Horton, Act. Treas. I
+ Margaret Curley, Guard !
4 Harold Williams, Fin. Sec. :
i i i 1. + i 4. + j. !. \ 4 !. I. J. i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13


chapter in Alabama.
forts yet put forth and the decision
reversed in our favor.
UnOrganized Plants
Show much room for organization
and we hope no stone will be left un-
turned which would result i'm bringing
them into the National brotherhood.
Organization
We realize that the circumstances
mentioned do work against us but they
only should encourage greater efforts
on our part.
Foreign Competition and Union Label
These should receive our serious
consideration and every effort made
to combat the former and encourage
the latter
Outlaw Strikes
These should be discouraged as
much as possible ana our members
educated to use lawful means TO bring
about desired improvements
Union Labor Life Insurance Company
Labor's only Life Insurance company
should receive more advertising and
our members exhorted in every way
10 patronize them
American Federation of Labor
Convention
We believe we have played our part
in this organization and hope the day
will come when we can receive even
greater cooperation from them.
POtters Herald
The recent award granted our official
Journal at Newark, n. J. is very graft
flying and we believe that much credit
Is due TO the present staff.
Report of Herald Manager
We concur i'm the report of Harry
l.. GIN and commend him for good
supervision.
Signed.
Lance Ansell, Chairman,
L. l.. n
Mae Neon, Secretary, l.. L. III
Geo. l.. Waltemire, l.. |. 66
Robert Webb. l.. L. "A
Burtis Goif, l.. L. 1l6
Albert II. Mulhausen, l.. L. 80
John liouk, l.. L. II
George Hanna, l.. L. So
Mary Mctiown. l.. L. "a
Kelly Barmer, l.. L. 1O3
WnL Donllin, L. L. ~
Robert A. Golden, l.. L, 50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
BELGIAN LABOR TO AID ALLIES

New York City ILNS).-Accordin
to a copy received in London of the
underground Belgian paper, LIE Peple,
the clandestine Belgian trade uniOnists
have established Il central body to
coordinate the resistance work of
trade unions groups and prepare to
helm the Allied forces
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
+ i + i + 4 4 i + 4 + 4 4 \ 4 /
NOTICE LOCAL UNION liz ::

4 There will be election of officers !
4 at our next regular meeting, July :
4 18th. Also report on the Con- !
4 ventiOn. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
!. j. i j. j. j. j. j. j. 4 j. 4 j. i J. .
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1876 .

All shop committees are urgent !
: ly requested to be present at our !
: next regular meeting On Wednes- !
: day evening, July 10. Business of ::
: vital Importance to be transacted. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
NOTICED!
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found In this
Column
Z i + *** j. i + j. i + 4
NOTICE !

! Local Union No. los delegates I
! to the convention will give their !
: report Monday evening, July II.
+ Every member is urged to be !
\ present !
= = %### + i i j. i i j. ~##*% = 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
j. i + 4 !. 4 i j. i i j. j. i !. j. >
NOTICE LOCAL UNION "a <

All those i'm arrears must pay !:
up their back dues by August 1 <
or be suspended. \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Candidates Asked
(COnfinned From PAGE OneJ

600 people of Tennessee Conference
Executive Secretary James A. Dom
browski said Davidson county con
tains the state capital of Nashville ana
elects one of the largest delegations to
the legislature.
Supported by labor organizations,
the conference has begun wide pro-
gram Of expansion through the organ
ization of local chapters. A chapter
was recently set UP here and state
chapter in Alabama.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Hand Painting, Erwin. Tennessee

We wish to thank the Board for Sc
curing raise for the liners and com
mend the Board on its determination
10 adjust the low wages paid the Hand
Painters at Erwin. Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
219 Yanks Return
From Prison
Camps in Germany

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 26.
CUP)-The Swedish exchange liner
Gripsholm docked Tuesday, return
ing 219 sick and wounded United
States army men from German
prison camps.
The exchanged prisoners included
both officers and enlisted men who
will be removed Immediately to the
army's Halloran hospital, Staten Is
land, for treatment and GONZALES
cence.
While an army band played, a Sc
ries of stretchers brought the men
from the ship. Some of them were
bandaged some were in plaster
caets; many were able to walk with
help.
At the hospital, the men will re-
ceive free telephone calls home,
special food. back pay, and imme-
diate medical care.
The army revealed at the pier the
names of six officers and eight en-
listed men from the group of re-
patriates, which required 13 army
ambulances and large bus for the
trip to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26

Feeling
Mounts
Patients DENY
Statement OF
Ten Comrades

Controversies raging with
in Camp Locktett confines as
the result of civilian flare
ups and an ensuing probe of
center administration under
Colonel Frank T. Chamber
lin have been taken up by
convalescent factions and by
Tuesday signs of open revolt
were visible.
Rift between the two groups has
been widening since publication by
coast papers last week end of a
statement signed by 10 Company
A Platoon men, patients at the
post, giving Colonel Chamberlin a
clean bill of health.
REGISTER KICKS
A series of telephone calls from
resentful "buddies" received by
Post Press newspapers indicate that
all Company A First Platoon men,
bers are not in accord with the
sentiments contained in the petit
ton.
All these calls protested any
statement which indicated or i'm
piled that the statement represent
ed the unanimous feelings of con-
valescents at Lockett. All calls ques-
toned what happened to the other
24O guys here?" There are approx
imately $50 recuperating veterans
at the mountain camp.
A post informal had it that
those convalescents unsympathetic
to the Chamberlin regime are "out
to get" the petitioners.
First account of the center'S in
vestigation and primary airing of
the cissention that has bubbled
since the coming of the command
ing officer to the center about sew
en- weeks ago appeared in an ex-
elusive story in the Imperial VAL
ley Press last Wednesday. The arti-
Gle told of the arrival of Lieuten-
ant Colonel A. B. O'Rourke, Inspec-
tor Generals department., Ninth
Service Command Headquarters, FIT.
Douglas, Utah, who has, since the
early part of last week, investigated
administration under Chamberlin.
NO FREEDOM
Informed of civilian troubles that
fostered the authoring of petit
ton, directed to Fit. Douglas and
elsewhere, a group of convalescents
laughed shortly, when one of their
number told a reporter civilians
have it easy.
They explained that convalescents
receive military and athletic train
ing eight hours a cay and that
they would like to see shows. have
dances and parties and amuse them
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
{ Of { Studies
Applications
For Vacant Post

Charles c. Bramkamp, president
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, announced Tuesday that ap-
plications for secretary manager Of
the chamber are being accepted.
Bramkamp indicated that screen
ing of applications is being accom-
pliched by the executive committee
composed of Ira Kinsey. Earle G..
Davis, William Foss, Arno Yaekel
and the chamber president.
Asked if all applicants are valley
persons, the commercial club head
said that names of persons outside
this locality also are being con-
Sidered.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
u. s. Forces Join
To Clear Isle

ALLIED HEADQU UARTERS S,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. 26. CUP)-
American forces stepped up the bat
tie for the protective bases of the
Philippines Tuesday as an undis-
closed number of army troops joined
marines on Peleliu island and naval
bombers struck crippling blows at
the shipping upon which the Jap
anese defenses depend.
General Douglas Macarthur dis
closed that a single Catalina bonn
ber sank three japanese warships
in one run over Davao gulf in the
southern Philippines and another
navy bomber sank 10000 ton tank
er and damaged 5000 ton freighter
300 miles couth of Mindanao.
His Pacific collaboration, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, revealed that
the army had joined the marines
for the climactic fighting on Pele-
liu in the Palau islands, $50 miles
east of the Philippines. The remain
ing japanese there had been driven
into a pocket less than 1000 yards
long on its northwestern tip. A
front dispatch quoted spokesman
that this was 1.-The beginning of the
end"
(The German DNB news agency
broadcast a Tokyo dispatch today
that Japanese reinforcements had
landed on Palau and hard fighting
continues"