davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Soldier Parade
In Canada Hits
.0verseasDraft
Coptoin Is Reported
Struck Down; Life
Of Cabinet at Stoke
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. 25.-Canadian
home defense soldiers billeted in
British Columbia paraded in de-
f1ant protest last night after
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King staked the life of his gov
ernment on his new policy of
partial conscription for overseas
service. The policy already has
precipitated violent demonstra-
tions and political defections in
Quebec.
Nearly 1000 soldiers from the
military camp near Vernon paraded
through the streets of the town
shouting down with conscription, II
and a captain was reported struck
down by the marchers when he at
tempted to halt them.
Forming spontaneously at the
camp after broadcasts which said
members Of the 9th Division sta
toned there would be among the
first to be sent overseas, the parade
swelled as the marchers streamed
four abreast past the administra-
tion buildings and toward the town
Civilians Silent.
The marchers also reportedly
brushed aside a lieutenant with the
captain, shouting "conscript wealth
and industry as well as manpower. -
The streets were lined with silent
civilians and a scattering of soldiers
who took no part in the demonstra-
ton.
Quebec was relatively quiet yes
terday as provincial Premier Maui
rice Duplessis in the face of earlier
disturbances by draft-age youths
called for respect for the laws OF
the country" and appealed to the
people of the province to work "for
national units in considering the
point of view of the other side
Prime Minister King announced
he would open a debate in Parlia-
ment Monday on a vote of conf
dence motion, and he appeared to
have won control of the cabinet end
| of the crisis at least for the week
end.
He told the House of Commons
he had received the resignation OF
Air Minister c. G. Power in protest
against the conscription policy, but
he said he did not wish to recon-
mend its acceptance to the COVER
nor general until he had considered
! the matter further.
Quebec Member Takes Stand.
Maurice Bourget, Liberal from
Lewis, Quebec, last night joined
three other Quebec members who
left the government benches over
the issue, but wholesale detection
of the 60-odd Quebec members ap-
Evening star., 1944-11-25
By the Associated Press.

| bS uQe Associated fTeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Graye
doubt developed today that Jan
Kwapinski, newly named Premier
of the Polish government in
exile, would be able to form a
regime strong enough to over
come the challenge to it's au-
thority by the Soviet-sponsored
National Liberation Committee
at Lublin.
Mr.. Kwapinski succeeds Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk, who resigned suddenly
last night.
Leaders of Polands Peasant party,
headed by Mr.. Mikolaj ajczyk, were
authoritatively reported to have de-
cided against joining in any coali-
ton cabinet and their decision was
expected to be severe blow to Mr..
Kwapinski.
The new premier was expected to
60 ahead with his attempts to form
a government from members of the
Socialist, Christian Democratic and
National Democratic parties.
Mr.. Mikola jczyks resignation was
a heavy blow to American and Brit
ish efforts to settle the Russian
Polish dispute.
Mr.. Mikola jezyk was the one man
in the Polish government in London
acceptable to Moscow and the Lublin
Committee. Both Prime Minister
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Gen. Hur|ey's Name
As Envoy Reported
Submitted 10 China
Appointment Expected
To Be Sent to Senute
If Chunekine Agrees
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The name of Maj. Gen. Pat
rick J. Hurley, former Secretary
of War and now military adviser
in Chungking, has been sub
mitted to the Chinese govern
ment by President Roosevelt as
this country's next Ambassador
there, it was learned authorita-
lively today.
Chinese agreement to the appoint
ment is expected next Tuesday when
Gen. Hurley's name will be sub
mitted to the government for ap-
proval After that is received, the
President is expected to submit the
name of the new Ambassador to the
Senate for confirmation.
Is Roosevelt Representative.
Gen. Hurley, now 81, is at present
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal representa-
tive in Chungking and is serving as
military adviser to Generalissimo
Chiang-Kai-shek. 1t is expected he
would continue those duties in addi-
ton to his responsibilities in the
ambassadorial post. The general
would succeed Clarence E. Gauss,
career diplomat, who resigned re-
Gently.
| A native of Texas, Gen. Hurley
went to Oklahoma in his early
youth and worked as a miner ano
cowboy while studying law. With
the development of the Indian Ter
ritory, he practiced law, operated
bank, invested in OIL grew
wealthier, advanced in Republican
politics, and meanwhile, took time
out to fight as an officer in the
World War.
Shortly after the war, Gen. Hurley
married Ruth Wilson, daughter OF
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, COM
mander of United States navaI
forces in the European theater. They
have four children-Patricia, Ruth
Wilson and Mary. Aside from the
time spent in their Tulsa (Okla. }
home, the Hurleys have lived either
in Washington or at their Leesbure
(Va) estate during most of theil
married life.
Served Under Hoover.
! Gen. Hurley, Republican in 8
Democratic State, first came intt
national prominence in 1888 wher
he was appointed by President Hoo.
yer as Assistant Secretary of War
Upon the death of Secretary Gooe
in December, 1929, he was made
Secretary.
| Anxious for service again, Gen
Hurley was appointed at the begin.
ming of the present war as President
Roosevelt's personal representative
in the Pacific theater. There HI
carried out confidential missions il
Australia, served as Minister to New
Zealand, made a personal journey
to Russia for the White House ane
later was sent to Chungking to aie
Generalissimo Chang in the reor'
ganization of his armies.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

matches he used to get. He won't
be able to get any book matches
until January, when the manufact-
urer will send him 10 cases. He's
been getting A cases a month. The
place from which he's been getting
penny boxes Of safety matches has
informed him none will be. avail
able for at least six months.
Another wholesaler said he was
out Of book matches, and had no
way Of telling when supply would
arrive.
Deliveries are so irregular these
days" he said, I'VE can't expect
anything in our line until we see
it."
He said a, shipment of cigarettes
and tobacco from Richmond had
been delayed five days recently No
(see MATCHES, Page A-20
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Carrier-PIane Attack
On Manila Reported
,, the Assoeiated Press

~ the Associated Press.
American carrier borne planes TO-
day returned to the attack on
Manila, the Japanese controlled
Manila radio reported.
About 90 planes raided Manila
and nearby Clark Field, the radio
said In broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion. The report was without
American confirmation, but Manila
or Togo radios always have been
first to report new air strikes at the
heart Of the Philippines.
Raiders also swept over the Lipa
and Batangas air fields on Southern
Luzon Island, the broadcast said.
The radio asserted japanese in
terceptors met the carrier planes
End eyewitnesses in Manila saw
two enemy bombers spectacularly
shot down by accurate Nippon anti
aircraft fires"
Carrier planes first struck at ship
ping In Manila Bay, which Ameri-
can pilots have previously reported
has been turned into shipping
graveyard.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov.
25.-A four-ship convoy carrying
reinforcements for the embattled
japanese on Leyte Island has
been destroyed by American
fighter planes and an estimated
$500 Japs killed or wounded, a
communique announced today.
The Leyte-based planes, strafing
at mast height and acting as dive
bombers, sank three transports and
a destroyer escort, bringing to about
$4,000 the number of Japs perish
ing In attempts to reach the island
fighting scene.
In bombing attack on the Cele-
bes and Borneo, an enemy destroyer
and q transport were sunk, and a
gunboat and II freighters damaged,
Gen. Macarthur reported. Twenty
six japanese fighters and bombers
were destroyed on the ground.
Improved weather conditions
quickened the battle tempo in the
Philippines, and encouraged the
japanese to increased air activity.
with the result that ~ enemy planes
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Hungarian Rail Hub
OF Misko|c Entered
By Reds, Nazis Say
Russions Also BottIinq
For Hotvon, 70 Miles
Northeast Of Budapest
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Rus
slams have entered Miskolc,
strategic rail hub and strong
point in Northeastern Hungary,
the German Transocean news
agency said today.
The Germans said the Russians
also had driven into Hatvan, an
other important transport center 2S
miles northeast of Budapest, but
were thrown out.
The German broadcast said the
Russians penetrated Miskolc, IS
miles northeast of Budapest and Is
miles south of the Czechoslovak
frontier, after an attack by three
divisions, and that the Germans and
Hungarians almost completely
evacuated the town" in the face OF
the onslaught.
Latvia Action Mounts.
Berlin also declared that eight
Russian divisions had made pene-
| trations in wave Of assaults in the
Courland region of Latvia.
Soviet amphibious forces virtually
had blocked any sea escape for 80
German divisions being squeezed
against the Baltic by capture of the
fortified Estonian island of Saare
(OseD.
Saare, only II miles across the
mouth of the gulf from Latvia, fell
yesterday after two-month strug-
gle, and Red airmen sank four Nazi
warships offshore and damaged
four others, including heavy
cruiser, Moscow announced.
Berlin declared the Russians had
begun big new offensive against
the German troops pocketed in
Latvia, making gains of undisclosed
depth along 50-mile front between
Lielauce, 10 miles east of the Baltic
port of Liepaja, and Priekule, 20
miles from Liepaja.
Russians Use Heavy Armor.
Berlin said the Russians were
using heavily reinforced tank, plane
| and artillery forces in an effort to
crush the Latvian pocket and re-
lease hundreds of thousand of
troops for drive on East Prussia
The Moscow bulletin said new
gains were made by Red Army units
in Eastern Czechoslovakia and Hun
gary. The Berlin radio acknowl-
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Small Arms Factories
WorktoDoubIe0 OUTPUT
On Eisenhower Plea
Plants 'BuekIine Down
To Meet Big Assignment
Of European Offensive
BY the Associated Press

by lne Associated freSS.
Small arms a m m un it o n
plants-cut deeply in production
year ago-buckled down today
to a big new assignment from
Gen. Eisenhower.
His appeal is for a 100 per cent
boost in output, as quickly as pos
sible, to maintain the furious pace
of the Allies offensive against Ger
many.
Promising the need will be met,
War Production Board Chairman j.
A. krug announced yesterday that
orders to roughly double" present
schedules had been dispatched to 13
plants. They will need approx
mately 77,000 workers, over and
above the 100000 that must be
found for about eight other critical
munitions programs.
Mr.. Krug acknowledged that get
ting workers back into these plants
will not be an easy task. Eight OF
the plants are in acute labor short
age areas where they will compete
with other must" programs.
The sudden demand for a huge
production increase results from
battle experience on the western
front the last few weeks, Mr.. Krue
told news conference.
Used Four Times Planned Supplies
He said Gen. Eisenhower had sent
word that his ammunition was be-
ing expended at about four times
the rate any one had expected.
Apparently that goes for mortar
shells as well. The WPB chief saio
that program also will have to 'be
very considerably expanded soon
Like heavy artillery and shell pro.
(Caa ANnfTTNyTrTNN ncrD 4 0N =
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Sales Of War Bonds
To individuals Pass
2Oqd Of D. T.. Quota
Super Fort Exhibit
And Theoter Corovon
Aid Growing Drive

Bond sales to individuals in
the Districts Sixth War Loan
drive for s94 900, 900 have ad-
vanced to s9,30O,0o0, the War
Finance Committee announced
today. This is an increase of
81 900 900 and brings the report
ed sales thus far to 20.2 per cent
of the $46, 900 quota for in
dividuals.
Sales of series "E" bonds ad-
vanced $l,0O0.000 yesterday, raising
the total "E" bond sales to s6 900 900
or % per cent of the $30, ,000, ,00C
quota.
The new totals were announced
from the processing center at the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
and include sales reported through
yesterday.
Meanwhile, as the Nation cheered
at the news of the B-29 raid on
Tokyo, the War Department an
nounced that today and tomorrow
a B-29 like the ones which bombed
Tokyo, will be shown at the Ma
tional Airport. Today's exhibit i.
limited to military and Government
| personnel, but from 9 am. to 9 pm
tomorrow it will be open to the pub.
lie. The plane will be manned by s
complete air crew to answer ques.
tions regarding the plane, and tt
explain their duties. Col. Leonard
Harmon, who few with 1t. Gen
Jimmy Doolittle on the first Tokyo
raid in 1912, will command the plane
May Inspect Plane Parts.
Spectators will be allowed to in.
spect in detail the Super Fortress
armament, and to see many of it,
/ See w Ap p0NYHC nouo Ol
Evening star., 1944-11-25
(See CANADA, Page A-2.)
Subs in Pacific
Sink k27More
|JopVesseIs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Submarines operating in Pa
ciflc and Far East waters have
sunk n additional enemy YES
sells including a destroyer and a
converted gunboat, the Navy
announced today.
The Navy said the additional sink
ings brought total japanese losses
inflicted by submarines to 854 sunk,
81 probably sunk and 119 damaged
The other 25 reported today, all
merchant craft, included a large
transport, large tanker, a large
cargo transport. 2 medium tankers
2 medium cargo transports, IL me-
dium cargo vessels, a small tanker
and 6 small cargo vessels.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
B IL etin
Restaurant Sues OPA

A suit for an INDUCTION
against the Office of Price
Administration was filed to-
day in District Court to pre-
vent the OPA from suspend
ing the right of the Stables
Restaurant from dealing in
rationed foods on charges of
having acquired meat with
out surrendering ration
points, The suit says the
plaintiffs "have been barred
from dealing in all rationed
meats so long as rationing is
in effect" by an OPA order
which becomes effective to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
First Snow Hits D. c.;
Ruin Due Tomorrow

Washington's first snow of the
Season--a few wet flakes-fell
around 8 o'clock last night.
The thermometer dropped to 81
degrees at 7:20 am. today, a sea-
sonal low. A temperature in the
middle 40s was promised for this
afternoon, with colder weather to-
night and tomorrow with increasing
cloudiness. Rain was forecast fol
tomorrow afternoon or evening.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Lehman Goes to Poris

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Herbert H. Leh-
man, director general for the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, and his deputy, Sir
Frederick Leith-Ros have arrived
for. discussions with French officials
on speedy repatriation Of prisoners
and deportees, the official French
news agency announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Eight additional men from
the District area haze been
reported killed in this War.
See "On the Honor Roll"
Page AZ.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

January IL, 1916, he be reelected for
a seven-year term. He observed his
(See LANDS, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1944-11-25

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-11-25

fSee AMMUNITION. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-11-25

See WESTERN FRONT, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

(See WAR BONDS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1944-11-25

(See PHILIPPINES, Page "A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

ner SeitItellung, Die benz Gimme nod
Die (bdifig anr gtedtfertigtng ooer
oo9 3ur 8eibonigung oes national
Io5ialiltiiben 11nItur5es borgebrabte)
8ebnuptung bon eiuem 8eriagen bes
8arlamentarismus In ben leBten Sab-
rem oor @rri6tung oes erIten auto"
ritdren @abtnetts in 6as &et6 Der
Soge bertpies:
,gntgegen eetpifen Stimnen aus
oem Duntel batten mir cine &ei6s-
tcgsmebrbeit fir nGe RotmaBnabmen,
Die in Der 3eit bon 1880 Big 1882 er.
forberli6 ipuroen, tros Der befttgen
Oppolttion Ser bierbei gemeinIom opes
rierenoen gea5is un6 @ommuniiten
utro Der Deutl6nationalen Der alien
Sugenberg-@aroe. Sn ienen Sabren,
in oenen Die tpirtidaftli6e Snfuen5o.
epioemie ibren S0bepuntt erreibte,
NOR es lei6t, irgenoeiner @rt @egte'
rungspolitif 5u opponieren. Sdtte
ST. Stt1nfon i'm Mpril 1882 1einen
Billen gebabt, Sitler ndre nidt 5rr
Madt getanet. 9luf 100 Wfeter tpar
@riinirtg Dem 3iel elmer oauern6en
frieoli6en 3uiammenarbeit Der 8oIo'
fer nabegetommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
11npolitiide 3eitlGmfte
(sSortIeRunq bon 5eite u

\Oob@IeSnlH Uo4t ottAe ~
Mebrbeit beitebt ober nidt oarauf,
oaB Ser nG9ite Brdfioent Der Ser.
Staaten oariiber Die elei9en Nnii9-
ten bot.
ssSn 8tpeiter 2inie ereab Die en-
quote, 6aB 77.2 8ro5ent Der 8eb0lfe'
rung iest cine oauernoe 9emobiliiie'
rung Der oeutiden Armee tpiini6t uno
orittens besiinitigt Die Mebrbeit Der
Imeritaner iebt nidt Die 8erni6tung
6es &etdes als sSnouitrieItaat.
uOte Mmerifaner iino ni9t Ieoig.
li9 iiber Die No5is emport, ionoern
au9 nit Dem beutiden @olfe", glaubt
Die 3eiti6rift onf @runo tbrer @r-
bebungen feititellen 81, fonnen. "Man
lit ieoo9. bereit, sen oeutiden Staats"
mannern cine getpiiie @ubogenfreibeit
5ur Seitlegung elmer Bolitit gu &C.
pGbren, tpel6e 9eutidlono berbin'
bern miro, ie tpieoer cine @efobr gu
Der6en. 8iiroe ft9 Elm ameritanil6er
Observation-Disclosures oofir ein'
feben, 0oB Deutl6lon6 ni6t beiebt
peroe, Damn tpiirOe cine Mebrbett Der
Gmeritaner troboem fir i'm 1tim"
men,, ftnoet Die 3eitIdrtft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

ginaelne WeaBnabmen gegen oos
&eid, tpelde Die arnerifantide Mebr.
beit "6ortune" 3ufo1ee begiinltigt,
itn6: abi6affung Der Na5ipartei, Ser"
ni6tl1ng Der bettiden Weilitdrmabt
un6 poriibergebenbe 8eieBung oes
&ei6es. Sir Die abf6affung Der Sec.
5ipartet ittmnte cine iiberpaltigenoe
Mebrbeit (87.9 9ro5ent). 77.2 8ro.
5ent Itimmten fir Die 0emobiltIterung
Der oeutf6en Mrmee rno bic @ntpoff-
nung oes &ei6es. 1872 Bro5ent fir
sic 8eiebung oes 8ei6es, ober in Der
Srage, Oh oas Rei6 in fleinere Staa.
ten oufgel0it peroen ioue, ltimmten
29.5 Bro5ent oafiir> 4O5 Pro3ent oa.
gegen uno 80 Bro3ent 6uBerten it9
gor nidt oariiber. 800 Bro5ent oer
8efragten 1piinidten Die oeutide
Stabl., @uto' uno 6e1nii6e Snoultrie
berni6tet 5u ieben, 52.8 Bro5ent oa.
gegen ni6t uno 1914 Yro3ent gaben
feline Qnit6t ouf oieie 6rage tr1n6.
Cine Nebrbeit fan6 ii6 ldlieBlid altd
fir ben 8ieoeraufbau 3erltorter &C.
biete in onoeren 2Gnoern our9 bic
oeuti6e 9lrmee 511 9aten, >pie ite
&riegsgefangenen be5ablt tperoen.
Die 3eitidrift tommt meiter gu fol-
genoen S6luBfolgerungen:
~0ie offentli9e Meinune in Ame.
rifa beloitete friiber Die Gubrer oes
&ei6es NIT Der Beranttportli6teit fir
Die oeutIde 9lggreiiion. Dieie Anii9t
bat iid iebt gednoert uno beute
berridt Die Init6t Dor, oaB ou9 6as
oeutl6e 8olf ielbit Die Beranttportung
tragen uiiie", finoet Die 3eitidrift
uno belegt ibr @utadten nit Dem CT,
|gebnis Der bon ibr Mitte 1912 bor-
|genommenen gbltimmung, monad
47.9 Sro5ent Der 8efrogten bic @n-
|it6t duBerten, elm anoerer b6tte oen
Belttrieg oerurIa6t, tpenn es nt9t
Sitler getpeIen mGre. Sm SSuni 1943
be3eidneten nur mebr 40 Yro3ent Der
befragten 8erionen bic Bro3eiiierung
Iun0 Sinridtung Der fiibrenoen Na3i'
beanten als Die ein3ige MoBnabme,
Die iie DeutI6lan6 gegeniiber enpfeb-
len tpiiroen. "Sortune" faBt Damn Die
S6luBfolgerungen aug ieiner gnquete
pie folgt 5uiammen:
u@S lit ii6er, oaB Die Ameritoner
NIT Dem oeutf6en 8olfe, pel6en lte
nun Die 8erantmortung oufGaoen,
Itreng perfabren tpouen. sic tpoIlen es
aber nibt berni6ten. l1n6 ite m0d'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
ten oie guten Seiten oes oelti9en
Gbarafters pie friiber unteritreiden."

gea6 einem in 2onoon eingetroffe.
men oetaillierten 8eri6t aus Si3ilien
lit feitgeiteut poroen> oaB oerbaltnis'
maBig tpenige &irden uno &atbeora.
len auf Ser SSniel ltart beldaOiet NOR"
oen iino. Son ben flint i'm 8eridt
ermabnten &atbeoralen lit nur cine
1tarf beidaoigt 1poroen. Au9 Die grie.
9ii6en uno r0milden &uinen erlitten
feinerlei 5daoen, obgleid tie bon ben
Stalienern als 8ertei6igungsIteuune
benlBt puroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

Son Ser ct. sSii6ore's Miiiion,
Sort Smitb, 81. IS. g., &ana6a, lit
Der nopolide Bolarfreis niht peit
entfernt. I'm bieie Sabres5eit ltn6
Die Gage fura un6 Die langen Nad'
te falt. @enn 6as thermometer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

Y SeDIlIuue3 uH0 IlaIIeIe Gngldtt0 MIR
/ nod gelegentli9 einen 8eiud ab. Sir
i'm beitano in ietner afaoemtI9en
Stelung natiirlt9 oasieIbe @ebot Der
3uriidbaltung in polittiden 6ragen." "
Son feinen &ritifern in ben @ni.
grantenreiben iagte Srebiranus, ite
feien iobiel er tpiiie, nabe3u alle &oms
mnnilten ooer bod friibere 8erf5euge
Der nun ,,nertorbenen" 4or1intern.
Den @eibi6ten bon ,,ni6tna5ifti.
id'en' @enerGlen in 9euti6lano miBt
Srepiranus, tpie ct ieinem Mus froger
ertIarte. teine @laubpiiroigfeit bel.
aae Niatna5is unter Der beuti6en
8eneralitat ieien enttpeber tot, Iiqui-
oiert, interniert ooer ood peni iioniert
utto entmadtet. @enn aber Der ST.
lerbann etnmol gebroden lit, 10 tpitr-
ben itb, meinte Erepiranus, biellei6t
aus Ser Moiie 6es 8oltes unbefonnte
Sibrer erbeben. 2enin babe ia, als er
nod GuBlano alriidtebrte, ou6 nur
eine Sanobon oreantfterter InbGnger
gebabt, nod nidt Die MiQionen, oie
ibm lin Oftober folsten". Inter ben
Sanienoen. ote aus ben oeutIden
Rondentrotionslagern itr01nen ODER
naeb Befreiung Der Rir6en berbortre.
ten Diiroen. Tonne 1t6 oas oeutI6e
Bolt einmol neue 5itbrer tp6bIen, oie
baum freilib ~feine irgenope16en
0iftaten gebordenbe Quisltngs ODER
5iguranten" iein oiirften.
SIN iibrieen t6nnen Die Ser. geo.
tlonen fib i'm Snnern Deutl6lan6s
nod Srebirat,a.s' Meinung Silfe nur
oann oerIpreden, tpenn ettpas aus Der
Wofie Der Sitlerleute Ielber Ser1on6
Die Gllroee aufbringt, einmol cine
Sduberungsattion (purge) gu unter.
nebnlen, tpenn aud ,,anoers berum" i,
ons beibt auf Soften Sitlers uno oes
Sitlertllms.
Nlm fragte Moielep: ~8arum b.
ben sic Sitler nidt eridoiien?" @r
6etam folgenoe 9lnttport: ,,Oas ilt
lei6ter 9eiogt als geton. 8or Sabren
itellte mir Der alte liberole SSournuliIt
Sbeooor 8olff, Der friibere Gbefre-
oafteur oes ,,8erliner Sogeblotts" ,
oieIelbe Srage, uno i9 ertpioerte nit
ber @egenfraee: ,,8ie tpiiroen Sbre
S6lag8eilen Damn am Sage oana6
a'tsgefeben baben2" @ttpa 10: ,,Geids.
tnilriIter Elm getpobnli6er M0roer!"
Bolff CAB oenn au9 3u, oaB gemGB
Der Beimarer gerfaiiung ODER unter
trgenoipel6en re6tsltoatli6en gu.
itdnoen iiberbaupt oie gnti9eioung
iiber oas Sdidlal bon MGnnern tpie
Ostpalo WosleD in England ooer ge.
tpiiIen 2ellten in Nrnertfo in or6ent.
fidem 2edtsberfabren gefGllt peroen
ntiilie. Sn bieiem 3ulan1n1enbong er.
wdbnte Der ebenalige &ei9smini1ter,
oab iotpobl i'm 8ismordreicbe, tpie in
Der Beimarer Hepublit bic oeutI6en
.,Sanoer" ibre autonome 8ertpaltuna,
@eri6tsbarfeit uno Boli5ei batten.
&ierin babe aub Der @runo oafur be-.
ita,loen, ooB ct, Erebironus, es in oem
tritil6en Sabre 1881 ablebnte, elmer
INSTRUMENTATION Mnreg11ng 5u ent.
ipre6en uno 0as 9feiort oes gei9sin-
nennlinilters gu iibernebmen, in Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

geullgrao an3etgt> gilt oas fir
marm. Ni6t felten fdat Die Sem.
peratur Biz uuf SO @rao unter
Nuu. Obiges Bib 5eiet einen Sell
Der Miliion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbe.
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
eur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heuts
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es In lhrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen. senden Sic fir unseR
AlpenkrSuter Einfuhrungsanseboe un 4
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

2aB' @ottes @oiler iiber @ottes
2ono laufen.