davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

l. .T-eh ran, capital of Iran.
?. Fu-stof', Russian town south
west of kiev.
3. Is-met' E-noAnu', president
of Turkey.
4. Smye-la, rail junction in the
bend of the Dnieper River, Russia
5. Zo'-ling-en, German war
plane manufacturing city, bombed
by the Allies.
E. Ku-ruAstyan-'y, railroad juno
ton near kiev, Russia.
7. Ku-gu-no'-vyi-chi. Russian
town near the rail center of Koro.
stem.
8. E-mer Id'di, new Lebanesc
head of state.
9. Rye-che'tsu, Town of Russia
west of Gomel. Z.
10. Chang'te, Chinese city, key
to the "Rice Bowl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Sl,a4tperimet Seeira4s
nod $tt,pei3 beriettet

Stofbolm. Cine Sdauebin, Sie
fiir3lid nadb nelmmonatiaem Nufen:-
bolt in @ien suriifsefebrt lit. iaste
ser 3eitl,ne ~lGebanoa". bab @al-
sur por Shirad,. ser Nasi-8auleiter
in 8ien. na6 &uSolf Seb'ifer Mrt
in sic Sdtrcis ilieben mollte. feline
Yldne ieooh 6aran ideiterten. bab sic
SO et,pas oapon eril,br Gon Sdi-
rad. ebemaliger 6iibrer Der Sitler-
iusenS uno elmer Don Sitlers beion-
oeren Yroteges. ioa unter 8eiuad,ung
gelteat moroen iein. ieood) ieinen
Gauleitertitel bebalten baben. oa Sic
7eutid,en befiirbteten, burd cine
Nenoerung llnrube berooraurufen
Sm iibrigen laste oie Sdaueoin. 6ab
Ser Turdid,nitts -Seiterreiter infolse
ser pers,peHelten 2ebensmittellage 80
Efuno abgenom1nen bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

freauillige Seller tGtig. ltTds 1886
Gltere Slmgen bilben einen iuelent.
lid,en @eitanoteil Ses &ett,lueslpeiens
oes slmerifauiIhen Soften Gre,ses.
Sm &riegsianitGtsiueieu, bel ser &c,
fampf,ma mo 9inoerlmg geilmaheit-
liher, aber mIh littIid)er Iot iino
@pn Scout GerbGnhe init Griola in
Sienli getreten. Sic Seffentlidfeit
lpcib, mas oie Slnsen bel Der &pnler-
pierlng umo Ginianmllug Don sllt-
papier. sllteiien uiiu. gcleiitet habeu,
rcsglcihcn bel ser slnlage BON Sieges-
aGrten mo Dor allcm audi bel ser
Slrhfiibrlmg ser offentlid)cn @er5e=
IelNsiigc fiir Sen &auf pon @arbonos.
Mebr ais $4,000 Sl,nsen meroeu
ullein in 8roB- -Nelp gorf pon Sen
Bon Scouts OF slmerica" betreut
lno 81 guten mo brauhbaren 9iir.
germ erSogcn. Sieie leOiglih b1rd bie
llnisorm lno itraifen Gienit militia,
rid, gerihtete SusenSbemesl,ng
bringt Nen Sunsen Selhitsudt unS
Silisbereitihait bel. Gbrerbietune
uno Saterlannsliehe, obcr auh 9tit-
terlihfeit lmb &ameraoid,ait. Sic
merocn geIebrt, ielbltGmoig 3u lperoen
mS ielbitdnoia lrid,t MIR fiir iih, ion,
bern aud, iiir anoere etrras 81 tuu.
Sic aniidteu anberer 3l reipeftieren.
slud) bier fiuoen mir Sen Oireften Sc
geniat gum erSieberiihen Ariom, tpis
es Der Gr5iehune unN - Serberbnis
Ser Easiillgeno sliarimhe liegt. Se,
Sitleriimge oarf feline 'anNeren au.
idalungen fennen llro abten aIs Sit
Noolf SitlerS. Sbm mus er Sreui
ihiporen bis in hen SpS. Ser ameri,
faniIde 9op Scout mir oaui Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Sienlt iiir 8ctt lmo GaterIano per-
eioiat &einer fonn ibn fir pplitiide
oAer anoere Earteien coer <tumge,
ni6brald)en. Sie amerifaniidp SUI
genobepea,lng mag aus oen gleider
Sriebfrditen uno Strebunaen ertitan
Sen iein ,pie bie Sitleri,,aeno - ibrc
3pede uno 3iele bilben bas seraoe
@esenteitt.
Gs fam oaber aud, ieSer amerifa.
niitle 9iirger, meldes poIitiife ooer
rcligioie 8efemtnis or audi baben
moge, ben Bon Scout OF Mmericu
pertraueu. Is lit feline politiid,e Sros.
mo 3lpetbelpesllns, mie iie SsueenS
umierer alten Seimat por Sitler ger
iplittcrte, mter Sitter gar aeiitis
unS forrcrlih ueritlapte. ionoern cine
9etpegung ireien umo itol3en @iirser-
trrus.
Sie 9roB Ne,p Dorter Bon Scouts
iammaln gegerapdrtia cine balbe Iil.
lion Collars fiir sic GrriGt,mg not
ipanois sebraud,ter Camps uno anoc-
re. Gin 8eitrae su oieier Samml,ne
lit elm Sienit an einem paterlGnSiifen
@erf.
Manher ala,rht. sic @eisbeit nit
SOfieln geireiien 81 baber. aber er
bat iie mur ielten perbauen fonnen.
McGornrif, ser Better elmer gro.
zen Gbicasoer 3eitns. mar bier in
Glepeiano umo belt einen Sortrag.
in Dem er oapor eintrat, bab oie slne-
rifarer iidl riht in europa politiif,
betdtisen iollen. Ser arue Mann m,B
iebr menig iiir Sic Gemofratie ieines
SaterlanSes iibrig buben. oeun be.'
0rieg tpia bod) sic Semofratie slms-
ritas in europa einilansen - nm
lpeitere &riese Ser 9iftatoren 81 per-
binSern. @ir glauben, ser @tam lit
idnn iebr oft - lpenisitens in ieinem
@cSanfensanse!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
RODEO CIRCUS
At Public Auditorium

Everthing is in readinessfor the
showing of the Wild West-Rodeo
- Big Top Circus and Hollywood
Thrill Show - in the 10000 seat
Public Auditorium in downtown
Cleveland, which begins its sensa-
tional nineAday engagement, start
ing this coming Saturday, Janu-
ary 10Th, and continuing daily and
nightly through Sunday, Febru-
airy 9th - with performances at
$50 P. M. and Sundays at 2:SO
and 8 80 P. NJ.
The Arena with its $4,000 SO. #.
OF floor space has been covered
with six inches of dirt and tan
bark and will make an ideal Rodeo
and Circus Arena.
Many great aerial acts, includ-
ing the "Sky High Girl, the Re-
dingtons on the Bouncing Tram
poline", the Great Knoll", who
will perform 90 it above the
ground with no nets below. Super
man. Lee Lott. will leap his car
over a trans-continental bus and
five other cars. Funny circus
clowns headed by Bobe Barnett
dog and pony acts, Jumbo the
worlds largest elephant. the
Lone Ranger" Imepersonator,
who will defend the stage coach
from the attack of the Indians. -
All will be seen in person and in
action at the sensational record
breaking 'Rodeo and Circus" in
doors at the Public Auditorium
during its nine-day engagement
starting January 10Th. through
February 9th. at $50 P. Nj. night,
ly and matinees on Sundays al
2:3O p. Nj. Tickets for the big
show are now on sale at the Pub
lie Auditorium and at Walgreen'
Drug Stores. Phone Main $500
for further information.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

oftmaIs bur6 Sartnddisteit hes
&ranfen I'M slnfang eri6ipert. Seute
ipolIen oftmals nidt 5lleeben, bab
iie frant iinb uno m69en 1id tpeiz
germ. ins 8ett gu eeben. Biz tie ou
f6ipa9 iinb auf ben Siiben gu itez
ben. Sielcs unncrniinftige 8erbals
ten ber509ert ieboG nur ober pers
n,inbert fosar bic Gbdneen CUR
@enef,rne; Sreunben ,ln6 Ritarbeis
tern gegeniiber 1T es all6 ni6t re6t.
ipeil 6ieie ion,it ebenfaIls ber &rant<
belt alisseieet tperben. Qeute, bic
bic Sbnptome bon Snfluen3a entz
tpideln. ioIIten iobalo tpie n,6gli4
ins @ett geben unb bort bleiben Bis
fie b6Ilig geneien iino. tpelbes cine
@o9e ober LANCER ba,lern mag.
0as 3inrmer, in benz Der Yatient
Iiest. iollte gut seliiftet tperben; Der
Yatient rei6lid quite Habr,tng bes
fonmen. iorsfdltig iibertpa6t uno
10 bequent iuie n10sIi9 eebalten
tperben. @dbrenb Der 9a,loen Sauer
Der &ranfbeit ioQte barauf gea6tet
tperben, baB Der Yatient regelndBi.
gen Stublgang bat u,lo bieI 8dHer
trintt. @enn ii@ ernitbafte Spn1p.
tome enttpideln. ioute iofort elm
Mrdt gerufen tperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

inn 3opf, in ben Nugdpfern. I'M
@iiden llnb in ben @Itebern iotpie
iibermdbige Wusteli6ip6@e. Mus=
f9lag um W2uno uno 9tafe iino nt6t
felten, uebelfeit ,inb Grbre9en f0n=
i,en int Mnfang eintreten. Sic 2ips
pen. Obren rnb Sineer f6nnen cine
eieentiimIi&e bldilide Sarbe ans
nebmen.
Sic aef&pd&ten a5rperseipebe.
Defenders bic ber Mtm,lngsorsdne
f0nnen bon &eimeu iiberfauen tpers
ben, bic ,inter geipobnii9en un1ftdn<
ben feinen SUB falien t0nnten. Sies
mag a,t 8ron6itis, Qrngenent5iin=
bung, Nippenfellent3iin6ung. Gtter<
anianml,ing IN Der 8ruit, Stirnz
b6blen> unb @ittelobrent5iinbun8
fii4ren.
Snfluen5d 1T ni9t Ieidt at ber>
u,et6en, ba Der Nnftedungsfetm I'M
abaeionberten Gtoff bon Naie llno
Gals borbanben 1T uno bieier tpiro
IN Der 3mft berbreitet tpenn Der
&ronfe buffet ooer nieit. Qeute in
Der 11mgebun8 atmen 6iefe unii6tz
barren Seine elm un6 f0nnen bieie
Aranf6eit aud betommen. 9esbalb
tptr6 oft getpnrnt, ft6 Dffentli6en
Weriamml,lnaen ooer Hldten, IN be-
nen biele &eni6en per1nntmelt fin6.
fern gu baltsn; AUDI ioute man 5u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Ntineralien reid
lit; 2 9alten
sic fi6 ipdrlu
II nb permeibeu
Sic 3usIuft; 8
-SIten Sic ii4
bor an 9roBer
uebermI Ioung;
ruben sic tpenn
Sic bas 8eoIrf<
mis- ba5u baben.
g dIafen Sic
rebt ptel; A.
gerseipiii
iid. baB Sic re-
eel d s isen
Stubl9ang baz
ben.
Sic erfolgreide
@ebanblung Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Git, paterl6t,>iittcs lpere

9ie amerifaniidye SduliugenS ha.
nidt erit-auie es in SiftaturlGnocrn
Der SAL iit-oom Staat einsefmgcr
lmo erjogen SIT lperoen brauhen, UNI
in oieiem totalitdren &rieg sur rehten
.3eit ,mb am red)ten Elase in irei,
iuilliger slrbeit fir &rieg ,mo Sicg
per,uenSet tperoen 5u fomen. Cine
Ser SSrrlebre faId)iitiifer Nleenobilo,
ner su buloiacn, oab &f Selbcn.
tllm iei mo bic Siibrer im Sample
oie ipabren 8otter Ses Golfes ieicn,
bat iib sic Sugeno IN inierem &auoe
eolen mo b,lmanen SGtigfeiten SIR
@eriiislng seitellt, sic iif ans nen
Observation-Disclosures ergaben. I'M
iere amerifaniihen @op ScoutS gum
@eiipiel leiiten ser Station einen mid.
tigen &rieesoienIt, obne BON Stoats-
iuegen oa5u allfaeioroert oher geapun.
gen 5ll porben 5ll lein umo obue oob
ser Staat iiir bieien 9anoesperbauo
auh MIR einen rotten Sent mssueebe.l
brauft.
Ssn 9tlu Oorf iino beiIpielsipeiic
mebr als 700 Bon Scnuts in "a it1S-
tilhen uno pripo.en Soipit1lern OILS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF CITIZENSHIP

AsN HASSAN>'S VI - ASo0aAsk
trio utility holding company, in
submitting his annual report to
stockholders for the past year, in
cluded a few remarks that not
only the stockholders of his par
ticular company, but everyone
should read. He said:
"We do not know of any more
fundamental issue which affects
your interest as citizen and in
vestor than that of government
ownership and control of this in
dustry.
I'VE feel that you as stockhol-
ders have a right to know how
your directors and officers stand
on this fundamental issue, since
the outcome of it will have a vital
bearing upop you, both as citizens
and as investors.
1--WE are opposed to govern
ment ownership both in principal
and in practice. We are firmly
convinced that operation and
ownership by private citizens
under the stimulus of the hope
of profit and tempered by the fear
of loss and under appropriate re-
gulations by government, is more
in the public interest than owner
ship and control by government
without regulation of any kind.
1--WE do not believe it is the de-
sire of the American people that
the. public utility industry be
sociaiized.
"The threat of socialization is,
of course. not peculiar to the pub
lie utility industry. 1t has been
reliably estimated that some one
fifth of the non-utility industrial
facilities of the nation are now
owned by the government, and
this vast plant is new and eff
cient. In contrast, government
owns only about one-eight of the
nations electric public utilities.
So. while at one time this industry
stood almost alone in the shadow
of socialization, it now finds many
other industries sharing its plight
What is to become of this vast
government plant-public utility
and other? This is one of the grav-
est problems facing the nation
and it is a question we cannot
presume to answer. But, as to the
public utility industry. if govern
ment policy were such as to per-
NIT genuine irtegration. both ply
sical and corporate. we venture
to say that the government would
find no great difficulty in dispos-
ing of its public utility plant to
private investment and business
management, thus securing bill
lions with which to retire public
debt and at the same time placing
such plant on tax rolls where
substantial contribution would be
made annually to the support and
further retirement of the public
debt.
-. The problems of your
company and of this industry are
vital matters to you not only as
investors but as citizens as we'll.
We feel very strongly that your
interest as a citizen may we'll de-
serve precedence over your inves-
tor interest because we feel that
the ultimate fate of this industry
will have a direct and profound
bearing on the future of all other
private industry, the continuance
of the capitalistic system and the
political and economic pattern of
the nation in the years to come"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
1nfluensa (0ie 6rippe)

~ nfluen5a lit cine anitedenbe
&rantbeit ungetpiiien llripruns
- ses. b. +. seipobnIid miro be-
bauptet. 6a6 lie. allf einen In%
ftedunssfeiin 5lriid5ufiibren lit -
einem Nifroorganisn,ls, Der an
Helm lit. I'M i'm nit benz @itrostop
au ieber..
SIM Nnfanasitaoium aIei4t oteie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

GranBeit elmer
regeImdBisen
Grfdltung II n b
mag ME ernits
baft iperben. @es
p6buli6 ent>
tpidelt fi9 bic
&ranmtit iebo9
febr f9neu un6
1nadt ii6 bur6
folgen6e Spnps
tome bemerbar:
Nieien. 9uiten.
@dittelf uno
S e ber, bas
man@maI auf
1O2 1O4e &.
fteigt, ou9eneine
n, u 8 ! II I b 1e
Sdu1er5en. befs
tine 6d1meraen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

intimen &ontdft NIT 2euten bermeis
ben. Die bereits bebaftet iino ooer
buiten uno nieien. gtan lou ii6
ben,iiben, bie allseu,eine S8iOers
itanSstraft bes &Drpers 10 bod ipie
i,,6slid) 5,t halten. gtaBregeln. bic
bes 0fteren tefiirtportet tperoen. iino
ipie folet: 1 = gIen Sic bieI nahrs
hafte Soft, bic an Gitamtnen lln0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt:

we nave come to a clear re-
alization of the fact that true in
dividual freedom cannot exis.
without economic security and in
dependence. :. People who are
hungry and out of a job are the
stuff of which relationships are
made. In our day these truths
have become accepted as self-evi-
dent. We have accepted, so to
speak, a second Bill of Rights
under which a new basis of securi-
ty and prosperity can be estab-
lished for all. regardless of sta
ton. race or creed. Among these
are:
''The right to a useful and re-
munerative job in the industries
or shops or farms or mines of the
nation;
THE right to earn enough to
provide adequate food and cloth
ing and recreation
THE right of every farmer to
raise and sell his products at a
return which will give him and
his family decent living;
THE right OF every business
man. large and small, to trade in
atmosphere of freedom from un-
fair competition and domination
by monopolies at home or abroad
"The right of every family to a
decent home;
The right to adequate medical
care and the opportunity to a
chieve and enjoy good health:
The right to adequate protec-
ton from the economic fears of
old age, sickness, accident and un-
employment;
The right to a goDd education
"All of these rights spell secur-
ity. And after this war is won we
must be prepared to move for
ward, in the implementation OF
these rights, to new goals of hu-
man happiness and well-being."
Senator Harry S. Truman,
of Missouri:
without attempting to pro.
phecy the time when the war will
end, l can tell you that the pro-
duction of war material in some
items has been so great that abou;
S,WO.OOO,OO0 of Army contracts
and about S2,OOO,OOO,OOO of Navy
contracts have been cancelled.
This is only the beginning of such
cancellations. Almost daily in the
coming year you will see news
paper notices of contract cancel
lations. of plant shutdowns. of eli
mination of graveyard shifts, and
of reduction of employees. AL
though the manpower problem
will continue as a serious one for
the nation as whole, many COM
munities will find that in their
will even be serious unemploy-
ment problem. This makes it very
important that sound action be
taken now to provide for increas-
ed production of civilian articles
The problems which will have to
be met in reconverting industry
are serious, because any change
of such vast extent is serious.
They are not insuperable."
David Lubinsky, of the Inter-
national Farment Workers
Union:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

iagt: 0ie Mad,tbeiugniiie. sic ibr in
sic Sano gegeben peroen, ltafelu ibre
Gitelfeit lmo ihr eigenes @ihtiafeits-
beoiirfnis 10 on, baB tie troB bGufigen
yMederns" ausfallen oiirfte, ipenn
man oarrllf bofft, aus oieIer 8ruppe
Ser Seutife1 SugenS neue &raite fiir
@ieberer5iehung umo sluibau zines
nellen Seutl6iano uno elmer nelen
@elt i'm oempfratiiheu Sinne gciuin-
men 5u fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
David Lubinsky, of the Inter-
national Farment Workers
Union:

"We are told that the boys
overseas are resentful OF any idea
of strikes in industry. Good and
we'll, | concede that this may be
true. | can very we'll imagine that
soldier or sailor in the fighting
front would be resentful of strikes
But have these boys. among
area they have a manpower sur
plus. In some communities there
whom are millions of trade union
members, been shown the entire
picture? Have they been told, as
we were told few months. ago,
that the actual number of man.
hours lost through strikes a.
mounted to less than a fraction
of l per cent since the war start
ed? Have they been told that only
three weeks ago the Navy and
War Departments gave out
figures that nearly six million
American workers had been a
warded the Army-Navy e. for
excellence of production since
Pearl Harbor? Have they been
told that while labor has imposed
upon itself no-strike policy the
employers have consistently ref
used to adopt a no-excess profits
policy since the war began?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Iter nit ben M8G utro 1per tpeib tuas
fir Iabletten ni6t bermohten."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
HUGE FIRES
 STARTED IN
 AIR ATTACK
SeapIane Base al zdm- bodngd Hit by Force of
 25Liberator Bombers
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. NEW

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NEW GUINEA, Oct. 10.-More than 25 Liberators, making the first big naturalization strike on Zamboanga, important seaplane base and the largest city on Mindanao Island in the Southern Philippines, set huge fires along the waterfront and around other targets"
 Headquarters ounced that heavy bombes were protected by a screen of fighter planes, despite the long overwater hop. They met no air resistance and the anti-aircraft fire was ineffective. The fighters made strafing runs at minimum all titude
 Six float planes were destroyed in the harbor and a 1000-ton vessel set afire along with two small freighters and barge.
 Tn other raids Liberators and Nit chells supported by Lightnings ranged through the Indies on hit and run raids. The Liberators pounded Balikpapan, Borneo oil cen ter that produced Is per cent of Japanese aviation gasoline until it became the target for recent Ameri- can attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
GARAkY0 IS
 INVADED BY U. 5. TROOPS
Americans Have Landed
 on Ten of Southern |. PaIdu Islands

<. UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 10.-Elements of the Eighty-first Infantry Division land ed Sunday on tiny Garakayo Islet, two and a half miles north of Pele- liu Island in the Palau group.
 Admiral Chester l.. Nimitz an- nounced they quickly established and secured beachhead and are advancing inland against light op- position. The Admiral said this is the tenth islet of the Southern Palaus to be invaded by American forces since the main landings on Peleliu, September IA. The other nine islands are securely held by the Americans except for small last ditch resistance pockets on Peleliu and Angaur, six miles southward.
 Garakayo lies north of American- held Ngesebus Island and is one of the largest of the small island masses surrounding Peleliu. ! A day-long storm of steel from the guns of Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet pounded the Japanese de- lenders on Marcus Island, import ant enemy outpost, 1135 miles south east of Tokyo, on Sunday.
 Nimitz announced it was evident that shells up to 16-inchers hurled at the Japanese caused a greater part of the coast defense batteries to be silenced and shore installations badly damagd.
 The communique said tiny Mar GUS, formerly one of Japan's most important naval and air bases, is presumably still used for stra- tegic observation post, their farth- est east except Wake.
 The Nimitz communique made no mention of aerial action either by American or Japanese planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
REpUBLI(ANS
 SAVED MONEY FOR CITIZENS
Brieker Says COP Minority Saved Millions of Dol
 lars in Hard Fight

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 10 = A Republican minority in Congress Gov. John w. Bricker asserted "has broken the back of the New Deals disorganized financial pro- gram and better days are in sight.
 Bricker, beginning two-day tour of Washington after spending yes terday in Montana, said the Re- pub1ica S, with the help of thoughtful Democrats" had saved the taxpayers millions of dollars in non-essential expenditures"
 Tt was an uphill fight" he said that produced this record: elimina ton of the $85 100000 appropriation in the budget for the Civilian Con- servation Corps; $43,000,000 elimi- mated out of the $45 100000 appro- priation for National Youth Ad- ministration activities thereby put ting an end to its questionable &C., tivities"; reduction of the appropria- ton for the OWI domestic branch from $8,000,000 to $2,750,000. This move checked it's political propa- ganda activities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
BOLOGNA IS
 UNDER FIRE,
 FIFTH ARMY

ROME. Oct. l0-Rain, mud and stiff German resistance virtually halted the Allied advance toward the Pc River today, but the Fifth Army's heavy artillery is now keep ing Bologna and the Rimini High way under fire, Headquarters dis closed.
 British Eighth Army troops are already astride the highway at the Adriatic end of the Allied line, but it is still of vital importance. Kes- selring is maneuvering his strong forces laterally between the Fifth and Eighth Armies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
(0RINTH I5 TAkEN0vER
 BY BRITISH
Land Forces in Adriatie Continue 0perdfions-
 Drive on Athens

ROME, Oct. TO- British and Greek forces now occupy Corinth. British forward units entered Cor inth without opposition and 250 members of the collaborating Greek security battalions," surrendered there yesterday.
 No Germans were met in the city, which is at the south end of the isthmus linking Peloponnesus with the Greek mainland.
 Meanwhile, Allied forces of the Adriatic began attacking Sarande. little southern Albanian port and supply base fo. the Nazi garrison on the island of Corfu.
 With the capture of Corinth, the Allied command said that land forces in the Adriatic are now in control of many communications. A Pelo- ponnesus communique added that operations continue" presumably referring to drive from Corinth by the British to Athens. Piraeus, port for the city of Athens, is only 40 miles distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
Britain 10 (hargeU.S.
 For War Aid
Expenses of Moving Tanks fo France Considered
 American Debt

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 - Back from a tour of England, Repre- sentative A. L. Miller, Nebraska Republican, predicted that the United States mot only won't col lect anything from Lend-Lease aid given Britain" but probably will be billed for aid given us by the British.
 Miller said in his interview: This is sour and I hate to men, tion it, but I saw an official Eng fish statement that the British are keeping a record of all man hours of labor used to move American troops and equipment, and 1t is going to be charged against us when the war is over"
 "The record" he added, in cludes service and labor used for moving troops across the Channel to the Continent"