davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
OWNERS DELIGHTED

Owners of discharged pets. gen.
orally speaking, are delighted with
the returning heroes. Typical is
the statement of Miss Madalyn
Lee of Utica, n. Y, whose Cop
per-" a Doberman Pinscher, was
recently mustered out after is
months of service. She said:
"Every place he goes, people
swarm around him like flies, to
gaze at him, or pet him. He Is
so tame now he let's any one pet
him. He never did before. He
waits for me to feed him by
hand"
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
u S.ldunChes
Security Plan
"a States Included
in New Deal Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. is QNS)
Government New Deal agencies
launched today a sweeping pro-
gram for broadening of State so
cial security laws to help take
care ot the jobleSS after the col
lapse Of Germany brings drastic
war production cuts.
Federal Security Administrators
NCNutt made public a letter 10y
Chairman Arthur J. Altmcyer OF
the Social Security Board, laying
ont an extensive legislative pro-
gram 10 be presented 10 "a
state legislatures that meet early
Do 1913.
The four points OF The program
are:
I Extension Of unemploy-
mont insurance coveraCe 10 per-
sons not given protection now.
= Lcngthcning duration Of
benefits so that workers would
reGc-Ae unemployment for %
straight weeks.
2 Increasing maximum benz
eft payments.
4 Cutting out existing "un-
duly restrictive features.
AllmcNer also disclosed that the
following flVe-pOlnt public assist
ancc program had been forwarded /:
Higher payments 10 dependent
provision for meeting
medical needs of public assistance
recipients. Shcarlng from state
laWS provisions which retafd taxi
ing full advantage of the Social
Security Act assurance that per-
sons in similar circumstances will
get similar treatment and asSur-
ancc that state appropriations will
be adequate TO take care of COM
mltmentS.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Dogs, Heroes of War,
Home inOwners' Arms
International Phot'

| padded clothing, known as ar
"agitator.' provoked the four
footed recruit into attacking MIN
In the final stages of re-acquaint-
ing the k-9 vet with the ways OF
society, he is taken into town &c
grow accustomed TO people. Sud
denly a man springs out from an
alleyway. The gentled dog learns
10 accept this without attacking
He is then ready 10 return to the
Dogs for Defense Inc. office near
est his owners home or from which
he was recruited. There he gets
any further medical or psychology
cal care that may be considered
necessary.
If the owner is available, he is
then sent home. But occasionally
there is no longer any home to
go to.
A recent war department order
that such homeless war dogs may
be sold at auction to the highest
bidder drew a storm of protest
from humane associations led by
Sydney II. Coleman, president of
the American Humane Associa-
ton.
Appreciation OF the role played
by war dogs has been given prac-
tical expression by a number of
communities-among them, Pasa-
dena, Cal, and Evansville, Ind
in which ordinances have been
passed granting lifetime licenses
free to returning GI-Rovers.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Jewish Vets Name
Post After Hero

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Winokur of
l5lil LaSalle. parents of 1t Jack
Wlnokur. Thunderbolt pilot who
lost his life while on a mission
out OF Australia in 1912, Will pre-
sent a flag Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
IN Central High School 10 the
Jewish War Veterans. which has
named The II Jack Winokur Post
POS after their son.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
FdirpIdy League Acts
To End Union Boy(otts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S (UP)-
James c. Petrillo president of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans. has usurped governmental
powers ito levy all taxes" the
Investors Fairplay League charged
tonight in petitioning Congress 10
fcgiSiate against future bans of
the type the union leader had en-
forced against production of rec
ordS for the last two years.
The league asked prompt fed
cral legislative action TO curb
future bOYcottS." "
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
MORE DEVOTED

In fact, most owners of mus
tered-out GI-RoVers report tnat
their pets are more devoted and
tractable than before they were
lent TO Uncle Sam in the cause
of patriotism.
Most of the dogs now being
discharged have been used as sem
tries along Americas coasts. or as
guards at war plants, shipyaTdS
and munition centerS.
They have been trained TO sus-
pect strangers, and TO attack
them when necessary. Yet, after
retraining, the vast majority
quickly revert to their normal al
fectionate natures, and show no
indications that they even re-
member their wartime expe-
rienceS.
The dogs return to civil life"
begins with temporary treatment
at military service hospital fol-
lowed by rehabilitation and
Gcntling at either the Fort Rob-
inSon, Neb.. or Front Royal, Va,
army dog center
He is treated for fatigue. neu-
roSiS or any other ailment that
he may have He gets pretty
much the same sort of care that
is given the sick serviceman-
plenty of rest, good food and daily
walks IN the sunshine.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Faithful Friends - 1AiN'1t

"GOd 0ircs special grace TO those ho lore their little
sisters and brothers the birds and beassSt Francis Assist
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
BECOME FRIENDLY

Many persons wonder how II Is
possible TO rcConvcrt a dog from
the savagery inStilled into him in
training 10 a gentle, affectionate
pet. At the army dog centers il
is accomplished in a few weeks.
An aggressive dog returned 10
the center is approached by sol
dier strange 10 him much AS a
knowing civilian approaches a
strange dog. He nears the animal
carefully extends one hand for
him to smell. This satisfies most
dogs that no harm is intended,
and the ice is broken"
When the dog was prepared for
army service, an instructor IN
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-
Americas dog heroes are coming
home.
Not all of them-of course
The vast majority are still
doing valiant work on the fight
ing ffent.
But, here and there, through
out the country, veterans of
the K-9 corps today are getting
their honorable discharges, and
being restored to the care Of
loving owners.
And what scenes of glad reun-
ion are being enacted!
For it appears, even the hard
of battle do not MAKE
a dog forget his adored master or
mistress.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
liqhts Blind Nazic

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1S tUP)-
A Berlin report TO the Dagens
Nyhetcr said today that the
American Third Army at night
is using -searchlightS So numerous
and powerful that German troops
facing them have TO wear smoked
glasses.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Search for Hunters
Lost on Lake Erie

Coast guard boats from the De-
troit base continued their search
Saturday for two Detroit duck
hunters lost since Thursday in an
outboard-powered boat in Lake
Erie.
The missing men are Dr. Will
liam Bradford Jr., 35, prominent
Detroit eye surgeon, and William
d. Miesel. 36, an optician.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
.HimmIer Bars Talk
OF Hitler S Health

NEW YORK, Nov. IS UNS)-
An order has been, issued by
gestapo chief Heinrich Himmler
strictly forbidding discussion of
the health of Adolf Hitler, the
Swedish newspaper Svenska Dag
bladet said in a dispatch reported
today TO the owl.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
|Moynihan 10 Speak
Before Kiwanis No. |

Circuit Judge Moynihan will
speak Tuesday at the luncheon of
Detroit No. l Kiwanis Club in the
Hotel Statler.
A report on the Camp Com
fort" Kiwanis camp for girls at
Lake Orion, also will be presented.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Fighter Pilot Ace
Prisoner OF Germans
prrRoIr SUNDAY TIMES
Part I. Page IO-Nov. ~, ~

LONDON. Nov. Is tUP)--
Capt. Godfrey. WoonStockct r. /
highest scoring fighter p.lot Of
the Eighth Air Force IS a prisoner
of war in Germany. tho L. :.
Strategic Air Force announced
last night.
Godfrey shot down Is German
planes and destroyed Is on the
ground. He was listed missing
several months ago.
The Detroit Times has TAR more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
LOS ANGELES. Nov. ls.

AsNfo lNON. To-
IMPORTANCE of a well-balanced
Il diet for dogs cannot be under
estimated. Veterinarians blame
many common dog ills to lack of
balanced eating. Fright dis
ease. for instance. has been at
ributed TO unchanged menus of
some dry dog foods.
Removal of the commercial
food or its tempsring Dith raw
or rare meat haze, in many
cases, removed the cause of run
ming fits.
A recent survey OF veterinari-
ans here by the California Bureau
of Food and Drug Inspection dis
closed that some dry dog foods
were responsible for most of the
l 209 cases of fright fits which
these veterinarians were averag-
ing in treating a month.
The bulk of these fits was
blamed to one specific CONNER
cialized food.
Most veterinarians hold the be-
lief that commercialized dog foods
should be supplemented with raw
or rare meats 10 give pets a prop
erly balanced diet.
Food scraps from the table is
considered by many TO be the
best dog food oraiIabie, experts
pointing ont that dogs con get
some protein good eveH ont Of
crisply cooked meat.
One veterinarian here adVoCteS
regular feeding of egg and tomato
juice as part of dogs diet.
IMPORTANCE of the proper
L feeding is best realized by dog
owners if they know that carbo-
hydrates, fats. proteinS, vitamins
A. ID. +, X. G, Be and B-l are
needed in proper amounts by their
animals. SO, too. are riboflavin,
nictinic acid. pantothenic acid and
certain common minerals. Scraps
from the table furnish many of
these.
Some important comments on
the needs Of dogs is contained in
an article By l.. Michdud and c.
A. Elrehuenrr published iH Mt
triton Abstracts and RerietCS"
and later, IN abstract form, IN
"PeteriRdry Excerpts.
Here are some of the, obServa-
tions:
"Since the dog. under normal
conditions, consumed large
quantities of meat. the protein
part of the diet of this animal
has always been given much at
tentiOn.
To-day II is well known that
meat supplies important factors
IN addition 10 protein and that
II these factors are supplied I'm
adequate amounts. the impor-
tance of protein In the diet is
directly related TO the amino
acids liberated during digestion.
"A protein deficiency In the
diet Of dogs will cause not only
loss Of weight but other severe
disturbances.
81 NERTAIN vegetable proteins
~ seem to produce disturb
ing conditions in the dog. Mel
nick and Cowgirl produced the
symptoms of fright disease by
giving Is per cent of gliadin to
their animals.
ARNOLD and Elvehjem OBJ
served similar symptoms In ami
mails given a diet composed Of
wheat and meat scraps SUBJ
jected TO dry heat.
Later work has shown that
some preparations Of wheat glu-
ten will produce the condition In
all dogs whatever the basal diet
may be.
IL appears the cause is the
presence of toxic factor rather
than a deficiency.
THE ma sjority of dog breeders
still hold that dogs must be
given some animal prOteins.
This idea has never been veri-
fled experimentally. But, IL
should he pointed out, that un-
der practical conditions IL Is
much easier to obtain adequacy
Of both prOteins and other es-
sentials II animal products are
used. Furthermore, meat protein
may play a role in antibOdy pro-
ductiOn."
Evening star., 1944-02-20

- AVE THATCHER was one OF
General Doolittle's Toxic
- raiders. Stanley Synar led a
plane squadron which shot down S6
Jap planes. Lloyd Mills was killed
bombing Japs at Kiska. Alvin Marts.
wounded when his ship was struck
by torpedo, carried a desperately
wounded officer to a place of safety.
then collapsed and died.
Just handful of the many heroes
who received basic training in citizen
ship in one of the most down-to-
earth youth organizations ever
known: the National All Clubs.
Jane and Howard Jenkins are All
clubbers, too. Jane is II; Howard is
Is. No chance of overseas action for
them. But Jane and Howard - and
about 100000 other All Club
boys and girls - have leaped into
breach in our national defenses.
No Loa1inG Here
JANE milks Is cows every morning
and has the milk cooled and canned,
ready for delivery, by 7 am. Then
she goes into action in the fields with
the tractor. Howard minds the
other livestock and tends the wheat,
alfalfa and sugar beet crops
That is Just sample. The All
Evening star., 1944-02-20

dred chickens and hogs, can a few
hundred quarts of food, make their
own clothes - and have dates!
Ride I'm, Cowgirl!
You can find the same things going
on all over the country. If you
should visit the Star Hollow Ranch
in Hood County. Texas, you would
probably find Marcella Musick out
riding herd - taking the place of
cowboy gone to war. In Des Moines
County. Iowa, you might ask for
Tank Captain" Marjorie Bryant.
whereupon you would be directed to
the sector where she is running
machine planter through fields soon
to bear peppers, tomatoes. sweet
potatoes and cabbages.
On the banks of the Washita River
in Oklahoma, you would find the
Riverside Indian All Club, which
has sent l8 members to the fighting
fronts. Even in Puerto Rico. there
are Ia, 600 All members.
It's hard work and long hours for
the All farmers, and there aren't
any medals going around. But when
a boy or girl farmer raises the food
that keeps a soldier or sailor fed -.
we'll, who cares about medals?
WILLIAM +. MeDERN0H
Evening star., 1944-02-20
III" STANDS FoR HERO
All Club kids are
doing a swell job
running our farms

Clubs, of course, compose Americas
biggest organization of farm boys
and girls The clubs have been spur
ring farm youngsters on for years to
undertake their own farming pro-
jects. Each member pledges to
dedicate ''Hcad, Heart, Hand
and HeaIth''-the four H's-to
the service Of his country, and
thousands of ex-membcrs are
doing just that in the armed
services.
But back on the farm, thanks to
their training in self-reliance, many
more will be striking their own tell
Al
Evening star., 1944-02-20

ing blow for victory - this
year, it is estimated, they
will raise enough food to
feed a million fighting men.
Milk has become one of
the most critical commodi-
ties of this war, and yet near
Enid, Okla, a big dairy
farm seemed doomed when
war took the only son, sick
ness brought down the
father. But it had three All
daughters: Mary, Frances
and Ellen McMillen, aged
respectively l8. Is and IL.
They are up every morning
at 4 am. getting the dairy
herd MIXED, then bottled
and delivered. In their spare
time, they raise a few hun
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
@ationiernngss@inte

Sdmbe: 0e 0earfe Scr. Is in 9ationsbud Scr. 1 lit gum 8e8ug bon
einem Soar Sduben aaf unbeItimmte 3t gilhg. Cine neue Sbub-
marie, Die NIT benz Slug5eug Nr. 1 in Hahonsbrb Scr. 8, lit eben.
fans gilhg.
5rifte mn6 @emiIe: Sbt. rmo @emiefonirben, gefrorenes Obt umo
@emife iotpe ferner aud Suppen- un0 Observation-Disclosures
Marmelaoen up. fno gegen CRIME 0earfen g, $ rno S erbGltid
1mb gdten Biz 20. 5ebruar. @arfen 6, 8 mo 90 gelen Bis 90. @adr8.
3uder: Marfe SCI. 80 inn Goionsbu9 Scr. A lit fir flint 9uno 3uder
bis 81. @far5 gilig. @uf Warfe 40, Bud 4, ino bis %. 6ebruar
1916 glehbfaas 5 8fn0 fHrs ginnafen erb1lhid.
5leii6, aaie 8ntter: Giee 2e6ensmhteL gIeibermoBen Waargartne uo
anoere Bad un0 Speidthe iopie SafeI0l uno 1ii9fonierben .fmo
fir bic brmmen gfarfen 9 lm0 & erbGItib, Die Bis &c. 6e6ruar
gelen. Wfare & trt am 6. Sebruar in &roft.
8aipGn: Se I-Nfarfen Scr. s fb fir ben &auf bon lie 3 @aaonen gilig.
9 uo @-@forRn fo gut fir 2 @aaonen. 8ergnigungsfa6rten fno
nr BEN geftern bon @-Murfen gefatet. Soloaten af rrIaab
erbaIen 5 @aaonen @aoin.
grennSl: 9e 9Rarfe Scr. 2 lift nun in araft uno it Bis Z. 6ebruar 1914
gut fir 10 @alonen 8rennol.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
Sans 90. SOffmunn liefert Oentid-
ipradige &riegsinfOrmatiOn

SIN 3ltge elmer um6eiebung in
Der Observation-Disclosures Ser
rSffice Of @ar Snformation" En-
folgte oie @rnenmtng BON Sans SO.
Soffmann bonn &eoaftionsita6 Ser
@ep gorfer Thanksgiving unO
&erolo~ gum Better ser oeuti6ipra-
6igen Mbteilung Ser nS8S".
Soffmann muroe 1908 in 8reS-
lou ge6oren. Na6 iugenolider Sa-
tigfeit ais Sournalilt in 0quti6-
lano muroe er MISUNDERSTANDING
bent Ser o&olnii6en 3eitung" in
amerifa. SIN Serbit 1886 trot er
Dem Stabe Der nNem gorfer Staats-
3eitung uno Scroll" bel, 6~earbeitete
bis gum Sommer 1889 Die 8elange
oes 8lottes in Seem SerIep, nm Oann
gum nStar &eporter" in Wanhat-
tan uno Gong Sslano ouf3uriiden.
Set Mdr5 1912 mar er Mitglieo
ser @a6ridtenreoaftion
lleberoies perfoBte Soffmann Ell
ne Aufiabreibe inter Dem Sitel
y8eutl6es 2eben in Amerifa" mo-
rim er Die 8iirgergeI6i6te Der oeut-
l6en @inipanoerer nit 2iebe un0
@eritGnonis oaritellte.
Seine aniteaung inn 80. 90. s."
lit 5u 6egriiBen.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04

$4,000 @nmeloungen freier SGuier
uno &Gume. I'm oas Sod 5pii6en
Inge6ot uno Nadfrage 5u fiiaen,
betreiben Die 3entren cine ItGnoige
&agne oafiir, Ole 3immer nit
on0eren 81 teilen, ur6 5tpar our9
@n5eigen, oie bon Ser Yripotinoit-
Itrie beigeIteuert tper0en, our6 Nn-
6iooufrufe uno ourb n8railers",
@ini6altreflnmen, in oen &inos.
Ser 3Ded 0abon lit elm ooppelter:
@rItens tSausbeiiber un0 Mieter 81
ermutigen, lire SGuier Ben 5lttuan-
0ernoen &iiitIngSarbeitern 81 off
men uno alien freien 8lab 6ei ibrem
lofalen n8ar Scouting Center" an
5umelOen. 11no 5meitens, @igner,
oeren @runOitiife an ii6 nidJt fir
oerlei @e6rau6 geeignet iino, e6en.
falls oa5u an3uipornen, iie aus eige-
men MitteIn fir &iiitltngsar6eiter-
@obnungen umbaue1t 81 laiien ODER
Der &egierung 81 berpadten, Die
Damn oas l1m6auen beiorgt.
8ltr6 oerlei gerpa6tung an Die
&egierung fonnten bislang 10000
INSTRUMENTATION berfiigbor gema6t
tperoen, 1lnO oie 9ur6i6nittsfoiten
oes l1mbous betrugen $t,550.00,
mas etpas mebr als sic @Glfte Der
@eubaufoiten iol6er &iiitungsarbei-
terbdltier lit, Die MIR fir Temporal
rem @e6rau6 geoo6t iino. 9ie @r-
iparnilie an fritiidem Bacterial lit
GROCER, als Die &dlfte.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
SciIfnmbc OOr bnnOert Sabren

SdplbnGgelipein enpfabl Der ge-
lebrte oeutide 9rofeiIor s. Gann'
Itott in ieinem 1743 eri6ienenen
groBen 2ebrblid ser Suneren &ronf-
beiten ais glttes StGrfungsmittel:
r0fan fiiGt a @funo neuer, fleiner
Sdubndgel (oie oas mei6ite @ilen
baben) in einen iteinernen &rug,
gieBt etrpas Giiig 0arauf, fiiat NIT
@aiier na6 unO iteat BEN &rug Ell
nige Gage lang in 6ie Some. Damn
gebroudt man oabon elm fleines
Srinfglos, nit 8ein Oermil6t, tags
iiber." 90 fompli3iert iu6te man
oomols Dem franfen Organisms
oas blutbiloenoe @iien 3u%3ufiibren.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
8iiro- itatt Niet-I rbeit mad)t
ifaoenpflid]tig

6rou Marp 6. &innep aus Snta-
ia, melbe angeeeben batte, bob lie
our6 bel einem Mutounfan erlitte-
ne @erletungen ge5fpungen gefpelen
lei, ibre @rbeit als Nieterin auf5l-
ge6en uno sur 8iiroarbeit 5uriif-
5ufebren, gemam Dor Dem Stltrltts-
geribt einen S6a0eneriasanlpruf
BON 5000. 6rau Sinner mar frit.
Der Nieterin in elmer 5lug5engfabrif
nno pro5eliierte gegen Die StraBe1-
babngeieli6aft nno BEN 5abrer oes
Mlltos megen $4,000. Inter ben
8unften, nit oenen iie ibre 6oroe-
rllng b~eeriinoete, mar Ser, oaB 8iiro-
arbeit meniger einbringe ais Nieten,
nno oaB iie @elo perliere, ieitoem
iie ge8ipunsen lei, wieoer giiroarbeit
al leilten.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
ammnmaler eiebert itarb 6udbetast

Ser bier moblbefannte uno bod
gei1Gtte &llnltmaler @owaro Sci
nor Siebert perltarb nenli6 gu
&o9eIter i'm Sitter BON SO Sobren.
@r muroe bier am 1. Sllli 1856
geboren uno erbielt feline Mnsbil-
oung an Der @eimurer &llnltl6nle,
iomie an BEN &unitafaoemien IN
Berlin uno Wfiinden.
Sem Selgemaloe Scr 6loten-
Ipieler" gebort gum oallernoen Be
ltanoe Ser Gorcoran &unitgaaerie
bier. Siebert malte audi oas leste
YortrGt bon uSbunoerclono", benz
beriibmten Sdliptling Ser S6mar5-
fuB- Snoianer, beilen Bib ben 8nf-
folo-Nifel 5iert. Ser &iinitler miro
iiberlebt BON einem 8ruoer Sobn
5l Sam 9iago in &alifornien.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
&eritorben

SIN emergency" &ranfenbaus
perltarb fur5 na6oem tie bonn 4ten
Stodtperf zines Mietsbaules an Der
g StraBe, sc. SO. i'm 1900 @ebiert,
berobgeitiir5t mar, Srau Minni
SnrtI, Satin oes &eQnerS Sranf
Slrtl, mel6er i'm WaDflomer So
tel angeiteat lit. 9as @bepaar lit
aus Seiterrei6 gebiirtig unb l6on
lett pielen Sobren bier anlaiiig.
Die 8eeroigung tpar am 9onners-
tag, Sen 3. 6ebruar na6 elmer &e-
Quien-Melie in Der ct. WattbetpS
Gatbeorole i'm Sort 2incoln Srieo-
bofe.
Sim 9ienstag perItarb in ieiner
@obnung, 1903 8 StruBe, 9. g.
Der BEL pielen 9euti9itdmmigen be-
items befannte Serr Seroinano
9iegeImann, @atte Der Srau
MorD 6. geb. Granger. MuBer Die
Ter binterldBt er 8mei Sobne: Gap
tain Moam s. uno Or. SEQ s.
0iegelmann. Ser @erltorbene ge-
b0rte ser ct. Marpsfir6e an nno
mar Mitglieo oes 8%inotborit Clubs
uno Ser .Solp Name Society. Sn
oeuti6ipra6igen gereinsfreiien Der
olten Belt NOR SEER 0iegelmann
GuBerIt riibrig. Sic geiiebung oes
@eritorbenen NOR beute nod einem
&equienbo6amt in ser ct. WfarD's
Stride i'm 6rieobofe Der 8emeinoe.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
MObcrme r-@rOfmntter

ltrgroBmutter 8iebt IN Sen &rieg
-1ie arbeitet an elmer 8le6preile
in ser S6iffsmerft unierer Mo-
rine in GbarIeiton, 9. s. 9ie 81
iGbrige 8rau Mattie s. Nettles iiebt
aus, tpie cine @roBmltter ausieben
ioa, iie lit flein uno enorm ftol5 orf
ibren llrenfel mo ibre 80 @nfel-
finder. @ber, 10 iogt iie, tie miiiien
iebt obne Die Smo ausfommen, bis
Die Code porbei it,.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
Scin @nmber

Ser 7t.idbrige M}arcius 6. gurfe
aus 2ouisuiae, 9p., bat ieoen Gag
Der letten so Sabre einen &egen-
ihirm berumgei6leppt. Dies lit
ni6ts ungep0bnli6es, oenn 8nrfe
lit chen 10 Iange &ertreter BON So
brifen, sic ousi6lieBIiG &egen-
Idirme beriteaen.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
Sn Sruntr

sd icbe, sic trugen pieoer
S6mar5, 6ran Salterberg. SIT oenn
iemono in Sbrer 6anilie geltor-
benz"
uNein, a6qr i6 ba6e Streit nit
meinem 5peiten Mann ge6abt, uno
nun trol1ere id mieOer Inn meinen
eriten!"
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
Die 1tnsertrennIidlem

n@os gu nidt lagit Nfar lirlO
8alter boben ii6 geitern anf Der
GtraBe gei6lagen? Ole maren oo@
10 eng matchmaker b%efreunoet, oi'
reft ltn3ertrennli6l"
y9os baben mir gemerftl Bir
broildten minoeitenS bier Wfonn,
Inn 0ie beioen ouseinanoer3utrie-
gen"
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04
Sefannter bentider Slieser sefallen

9as oeuti6e Sberfommanoo mel
oete, oaB Maior Brin5 81 Sapn-
@%ittgenltein, Siibrer zines oerti6en
observation-disclosures, abgeldoi-
len muroe, vna6oem er ieinen 83.
@a6tflusiieg our6 3eritorung bon
Washington Journal., 1944-02-04

flint britiiden 8ombern" in einem
2uftfampf gegen Eerror-8 Bomber
er5ielt bate. Moolf Sitler babe Dem
@efaaenen oas gi6enlaub nit
Sdmertern gum &itterfreu5 oes
giiernen &reu5es perlieben.
The sub., 1944-12-23
Santa Lends An Ear

Christmas Toy soldiers and ships building sets and bicycles arc still my idea fn Santa but this year than anything going ask for something real I'm asking you to send my soldier dad home great big ship Then he and vii
 be able to build together and I'll ride my bicycle to meet hin
The sub., 1944-12-23

Listen while Young America exchanges condolences with that grand old the chimney Santa Claus The little boy speaks first 'Heo Santa" he say You know how much I've always you all you how each I've started
 months ahead thinking and limiting about what I'd like for
The sub., 1944-12-23

every nightl' The little girl speaks up. "Oh, Santa: I feel the same way. I'll be happy with any Christmas remem- brance-and do without toy pots and pans and honest-to- goodness doll carriages and tiny vacuum cleaners until after the war, If only you'll tell me it's going to be won fast, and my daddy will be home from overseas to spend next Christmas with me and mommy!" Santa lends an ear. Santa understands. But he's got a message to pass on to the grown folk of Amer ica: "F'ulill the dreams and wishes of Americas children! !! Help bring peace to the world and send their fathers home to them" You'll be exempli- flying the true Christmas spir- it if you