davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

Srauenber5ens, Die Mutterliebe, be-
| itegten!
Sci leinem @intritte in oos Saus
Der Gonte, tpel9e er 10 un&peiblider
I@igeni6aften 5ieb, puroe er bon Ell
nem alien Dtener empfaneen, oefien
itattlide Saltung uno gemefene Sol
li9feit iebr tpirflam our9 iein 1pobl-
gepfleetes tpeiBes Saar un6 leinen
lorgfaltigen i6par5en An5ug unter'
itiibt tpuroe. @r fitbrte ben iungen
@olt in elm lururi0s ausgeitattetes
|@mpfangs5immer uno lieB i'm ollein
nit Dem 8eoeuten, oaB bic Srau
&ommer5ienrat ioeleid erideinen
tper6e.
@rnlt blidte nm ii9, nit Der fiib-
len Geilnabmloiigfeit, bic uns be-
i6leidt, menn uns mitten in einem
2eben bon 6rangenoer @el6aftigfeit
plobli6 Elm 5tiid6en freier 3eit gu
fdut, nit Dem mir our9aus ni9ts
m1llen. 2Str glauben 10
btel 81 tl1n 81 baben, mir mobten
ieoe Minute bausbalterii9 bertperten
uno itno nun berurteilt, cine I'M Die
anoere nublos entidDinoen gu ieben,
obne oas @noe unierer ge5tpuneenen
l1ntatigfeit borausbeitimmen5u tom
men. 8tr itno gu ungeouloig gu ru-
bigem 9ta66enfen uno ereifen mo
moglid nad ireeno elmer auBeren
$atigfeit, uno tpenn iie uns au9 boa-
fommen 5tpedlos ideint.
go beidaute @rnlt Die manniefa-
den gum @ebraud ODER gum 5dmud
bienenoen @eeenitdnoe, NIT peIden
oas @mpfansaimmer Der 6ral, &uf.
BANNER angefillt ,par. sic tparen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

mollte man nidt einen Bug bon @iite
Inn ben freunoli9en Weuno ols iol9es
gelten loiien.... sber iein @egen-
bib, bic iunge Game, tpel6' Elm UNI
erflarli6er 3ufoa tpaltete bier! Grob
oes @egeniabes, tpelden Die Damen-
an5iige am @noe Der 8egierung 2uo-
nigs oes 5ed3ebnten bon Srontrei9
gegen Die 10 biel i6libtere Wooe Der
oier5iger Sabre oes boriigen SSSobr.
bun6erts biloeten, bdtte man glouben
f0nnen, bier ein 8ilbnis Der iungen
Morianne Amiteg 5u ieben. gs mar
ibre bobe, leidt poreebeugte 5tirn,
Die boae S6ldfe nit Der bl6uli6en
Goer, Die tinoli9e @riib9enpange
uno Der ounfelrote Muno nit Der
bogenformigen Oberlippe. Mud Die
lonnigen braunen 9lugen paren groB
uno melt geoffnet, tpie Morionnens Ia
denoe 5terne> - aber bier mar Elm
unter16ieo, - Tie la9ten ni9t, lte
blidten talt uno itol5; uno falt uno
itol5 i9lofien ii6 Die 2ippen fcit ouf-
itol5 flog audi Der 390ne
&opf ettpas bod iiber Die 59ultern
empor, Dabren6 bel Dem Hflegefinoe
8remmefamps bier Elm i9oneres
ebenmoB iid nit beideioener Saltung
berbotb.
Dennod NOR Ole 4ebnlidfeit un-
leugbor, iiberraideno, perpirreno.
8ar es moglid, oaB reiner 3ufau elm
10 ieltiames Spiel treiben tonnte2 -
Satte eine bloBe 2aune Der i9affens
ben geotur oas ftolae l1rbilo oieies
@emaloes uno bos idiidterne &iuo
Der Setoe in cine u1b oieieIbe Storm
geeoiien, o6er -9 @ar ntdt sra.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Sooesan5etge,t +

Mrs. Wtarsaret 8ia, eeit. am 27lten
Wtar5 1914 in Nepart> q. S. Al.
te 2eierin.
Wttdael 8oblinser, eelt. om 27iten
Vtdr3 1914, i'm glitter bon 81 Sab.
rem, in 9rooflpn, gt. 9. Mlter Sc.
Ter.
Sobn Mnnborf, eeb. am /. Suli 1864
in &oln 0eutidlano; geit. om 3.
Vtor5 1914, tpobl borbereitet, in
Srooflpn, Moii. @r binterldbt iei-
ne @ottin> 1 Sobn uno S0dter.
er 1tarb lpenige Gage Dor Der sSeier
1elnes goloene1i @beiubiIGums. Ql,
ter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

Rutter feIbit benz gater Oieies Seita'
ment oittiert babe; tpenn aber ord
mondes in oemielben iie berleste,
bielten ite es bod fir gut, itd fdpei'
geno gu fiieen; oenn nur 10 ourften
iie oorauf boffen, penigitens nad
6em Ibleben Der Mutter in 6en 8eltb
oes b6terliden @rbes 5u gelangen,
oas ibnen iebt nod porentbalten
muroe.
@rnit bate ourd feline Eante bon
oieIen BerbGltniiien gebort uno ii6
eben fein giinItiges llrteil iiber Die
Srau gebiloet, pelder es mogli6
mar, Sonoerintereiien gegeniiber IT.
rem eigenen @inoern 81 berfolgen.
8ie itarf muBten Stol5 ooer Sab
iu6t in einem Semitic borberrfden,
}penn ite bas m06tiglte @efiibl oeS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

rlannenS 9lbtunft INNER tpie boIb
oerbullt ge>pelen, trotoem tie cine
Vtutter bate, mel6e ibreS perItorbe.
men Toters Satin getpe1en tpar -
ODER 1etn iollte2 - llno lag nidt elm
Duntel itber oen erlten 2ebensiabren
oes Wfoo6enS? $50 NOR es uno pie
uno bel tpem lebte es, bepor es ouf
Den Nrrobof gebra6t muroe?
Diele 5ragen bei6Qftigten oen Jun.
gen JreunO Morionnens 10 1ebr, 6oB
er, in ooS 9lnidouen ibres rdtlelbaf.
ten AbbiloeS bertieft, leiner umQe,
bung bouig bergob uno f0rmlid er,
l9roden 5ulommenf1tbr, QlS iemono
ibn anreoete.
Aufblideno, 9etpobrte er cine 9a.
me- tpelde, troB ibres iidtlid iebr
oorgerltdten 9llters, in ltol3er, fe1ter
Soltl1ng neben ibm lton0, uno oie
nun Die ifon einmol ouSgeIpro6ene
@nt1duIoiglng, ooB lie i'm babe mar,
ten loiIen, in perbinoli9em Gone mie,
oerbolte.
sd tpitr0e es iebr be0auern, tpenn
meln 8elu6 Sbnen cine 5t0runq Der.
urlo9t batte> Srau &ommer3ienrat"
entge9nete er. ~0eir lit bic 3eit oes
9arrens ouf oaS 9lngenebm1te Der.
tltr5t 1poroen ourd ben Nnblid oie.
les 1donen 8iloniiles."
9ie 0ome bes Soules bate ltf ouf
oen tle1nen Sofa nie0ergelo1leu uno
tbm einen 5ib in Ser geabe onoe.
1plelen; er riidte ieinen 5el1el TO-
DAB er oaS beipro6ene 8iI6 i'm guQe
bebielt; iie 0agegen nubm 0en eFa,
oen Der llnterbaItltng auf nit oen
@orten: "Vtnn bebauptet, es 1ei 1ebr
gut gen1aIt."
~au6 0os lit es. Sir midi ober
empfan9t oieles @emal0e feline an,
t5lebungSfralt tneniger 0urh oie
&unlt, pomit eS ousgefubrt poroen
it, alS ourd ben @egenItano, ben es
BARTLETT"
-, ~Dieie gerii6erung aus Sbrem
VtunOe ilt mir ieIbIt iett nod ldnei,
6elbott> Serr Souer', ipra6 Die Da,
me NIT marmerer S0flidfeit, ols bis.
per ge5elgt bate; uoenn cine sSrou,
uno mag tie oud einen ern1ten Sc,
bensberuf gu erfiiuen uno elm bobes
Alter erreidt baben> b&rt es oennod
germ, Dab fie in ibrer SSugen6 angie.
bend mar"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
eSiinftes &opiteI

Jait einen Wonat i6on befanb
@rnft Souer it6 i'm Souie feiner
&ante, oer Srau Meneer au g., unb
es ge,ponn oen Mnf9ein, ols Oh nod
mande Bode ooriiber bineeben t0nn>
te, biz es ibm gelungen, ibre ange>
legenbeiten 70 bollltdnoil 5u or6nen,
oaB ite oteielben fortan ielbit gu fiib=
rem bernto6te. 5eine Eante bielt es
oesbalb fir erforoerli9, oaB ct 8e>
fu6e in einieen ibr befreun0eten So
mtlten abitattete, uno obgleib er fein
eroBes 8erlongen na9 Dem @intrifte
in Die ettpas iteifen 3irtel ser olten
Sonoe1sltaot ipiirte, bertrand ct itd
bod oo3u, ben 8un16 ieiner Ser
tpanoten 5u erfiillen.
@s Dar am 5Deiten Gage ieiner
8httenrun6e, als er oos 9aus Ser
Srau &ommer5ienrot Sofbammer, al
leinigen Snbaber Der alten, beriibm>
ten 6irma Sofbammer, betrat. @s
mar itoottunoig, oaB in ben 9dn6en
oieier falt iteb5igiabrisen Dame Die
Sauptleitung Der beoeuten6en &C.
i6afte ibres Sauies rubte, uno biele
bebaupteten, 10 lei es bereits 1pGbreno
Der lesten 2ebensiabre ibres @atten
getpeien. unglaubli6 tpar oas ni9t;
oenn Serr Qnton gbriitian &ufbom-
mer tpar felt Dem Eooe ieines ein5igen
Sobnes, ,pel9er 5tpei Sabre Dor iei-
nem etgeneu eintrat, Elm franfer, ge>
brodener Mann, nur frob, tpenn man
i'm alIer 5eitli9en Soreen uno Miiben
iiberbob, bic ia obnebtn ibren Saupt-
5tped fir i'm herloren batten.
&itoerlos mar er ourd oen Ser
luit ieines Sobnes 5tpar ni4t getpor-
ben; re beiaB 5tpei berbeiratete Eo9-
ter, tpelde in guten Gerbaltnifien 1eb-
ten. Qber Die Srau oes Sabrifanten
Selmer ooer iene oes &aufmannes
3eboing fonnte bod ni6t tpobl gbef
Der Strma Sufbammer tper6en. MuB-
te oas Sarpt 6es alien Souies elm
.peiblides iein, Damn eienete itd am
beiten oa5u iie, bic ieinen tpeltbetann,
ten Ramen true uno iein @ei9id i9on
iest IN ibren fraftieen &Gnoen bielt.
Desbalb ieste Gnton @briitian in iei-
nem lesten 8illen rei9e 2egote fir
ieine Sodter aus, feline Grau ober er.
nonnte er su ieiner timber ialerbin
uno aur 2eiterin feiner Girma uno |
iiberlieb ibr ouBeroem Die DabI ib.
reg oereinitieen Nabfoleers. Die |
&odter tDaren iiber5eaist, baB ibreI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

@lne neuartige 8ertpenoung Hir Die
SopDrus1tauoe, tpelde in oen Gimp.
fen am 9ulebiee( Dem biblii9en sra.
rom) in Palaitina madleu, lit ent.
oedt tporoen. Ser Bapprus tpirb nun
anitatt Sort gum Siolieren un6 aud
5ur Rapierbereitune gebraudt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Die weltber ruehmfe
s.. Benedict Wulldsalhe

erprobtes Heilnittel Gegen allie Arten voN a.
ten und frischen Wunden. Ceschwuesen. c.
waeehsen. 6isswunden ksrbunketn. usw. Bitts
Seid n9r dureh Post Money Order ~ sehleken
He'ne stamps - SO Cents die sehaehtei. bs
]. I' Stasb, l7zos VaiieyView Ave., clevesani. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
BOmbers Hit Heavy
Rail Movements

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. Aug. II
QNS) indications that Germans
may be trying to establish line
west of the Seine before Paris are
given in reports of widespread
German rail movements from the
East. AS American armore d
columns sweep along north of
lLorie ON roads tanning from lie
Mans. fghter-bombers have been
necessarily pounding trains NOV
ing westward from Antwerp
Brussels, Metz, Strasbourg, Lille
and Sedan
Construction Of a German line
before Paris would explain the
logged fight being put up by Ger
man troops now almost hopeleSsly
outnanked on the Vire-Mortain
pocket.
The continued advance Of the
British and Canadians in the
north. and Americans in the south
has put concentrating Ger
man forces in a most precarlous
situation.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Strike


CHICAGO. Aug. II INS)-Ths
.over-the-road transportation crisis
grew in seriousness today as two
more states Joined the eight-state
strike of drivers on trucking lines,
whose seizure by the government
was expected at any moment.
With $4,000 men reported out.
the accumulation of vital war
materials piled higher and higher.
One report said the order for the
seizure of the lines had been writ
ten and will be issued as soon as
plans are perfected FOR govern
ment operation.
The strike spread to the Rocky
Mountain and southwestern states
when truckers and freight ham
dlerS in Colorado and Oklahoma
Joined the wafkout.
The army is moving food in its
own vehicles, and Maj. Alec Bax-
ter of the Army Transportation
Corps highway division said plans
were virtually complete to begin
moving vital war materials in
army trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
lC.--n. ndI,,no
Exposes Nazii
Pens

MOSCOW, Aug. IL GNS)-A
preliminary Soviet investigation
has been completed into the worst
Nazi death factory" so far dis
covered-a concentration camp
near Lublin. Poland, in which Leon
Blum, former French premier,
purportedly met death from over
work and starvation.
The huge camp, more than ID
miles square, was visited by
Konstantin Simonov, celebrated
Soviet poet and sutheE-whe- aSti-
mated that, during its existence,
the Germans killed inside its walls
hundreds of thousands of men and
women. They were hanged. shot,
dubbed, gassed, overworked or
slowly starved TO death. according
to Simonov.
Bodies of the victims, il was
revealed. were disposed Of by
primitive methods of cremation,
or in special ovens designed for
the purpose.
Documents showed that among
the camp population were Poles,
Jews, Frenchmen. Greeks. Dutch,
Italians, Belgians, Serbs, Croati-
ans, Hungarians, Spaniards and
even Chinese.
Two eyewitnesses, civil engi-
neers from Lublin, told of the
presence of Blum, who died week
later of overwork and hunger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
CWAC Band 10 Play
AT Belle Isle Toniqht

The 75-piece all-girl military
brass and pipe band Of the Cana
dian Wonens Army Corps will
present a concert IN the Belle Isle
Shell tonight al s o'clock
The girls, who have been tour
ing Canada on a recruiting drive.
VIII be guests at dinner in the
Casino at 6 p. m. They will be
welcomed and entertained by
WAC 1t. Nina Muneey. WAVE
1t. i. & Helen Stewart. SPARS
1t. q. & Elizabeth Barnes and
Marine Il Virginia Hoessel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Allies Gain
On AdriidtiC

ROME. Aug. II GNS)-
German battlelines on the
Adriatic flank were bent
northward today by COM
bined Polish and Italian
forces. which ouSted the
Germans from high ground
between the Misa and Cesano
rivers and liberated Scapez-
-zana,-Mnnterado and Corr
naldo.
Allied headquarters here said
only minor picketS of enemy re-
SiStance now remain south Of the
CeSano up TO l. miles inland with
reconnaissance patrols already
across the river.
he situation AZ Florence,
which is half in Allied hands, re-
manned unchanged
Italian-haSed bombcrS again at
tackled Plocsti oil rc6nerles and
oil storage tanks in YuGoSlavia,
including railroad yards at Kral-
jcvo
Allied planes flew 1900 sorties.
Six enemy aircraft were de-
Stroyed and II Allied planes
failed TO return,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Few Willow Run
LayOfS Expected

Ford Willow Run bomber r.r
officials Anticipated i,W 'Zl.
ettrr a downward revision o
military aircraft pluduo'-H
schedules as announced a Wash.
lnCton, according TO a spokesman
today.
The informant added however
that on the basis Of preliminary
reports, the plants employment
situation would hinge ON lUU
rapidly the Consolidated Nultcc
Aircraft Corp at san Diego could
convert entirely 10 production oi
B-32 SuperfortrcSSc>.
whether WILLOW Rum is
affected nv the order" nc SAID.
"dependS upon whether Com
Solidated will convert soon 60
B-32 production. II they are
ready Ia get under way now.
Willow Run probably viii alb
sorb the remainder OF CONSOLE
dated's B-24 berator
contracts"
ON the basis OF initial reports
Willow Run AID Consolidated
combined have been ordered 10
cut Llberator production from -
10 Il daily This -wauld- mean
drop 10 eight a day assembled
and flown from the Detroit plant
IL was estimated.
Production. officials al WILLOW
Run went into conferences this
morning, however, 10 check the
figures before announcing more
detailed information.
The spokesman said that II II
takes over Consolidated B-21
contracts, Willow Runs employ
ment. on a decline since the first
OF the year, probably will not be
affected by the new schedules
Willow Run recently announced
that more than 100 four-cnCined
Liberators are flown directly 10
the army from the plant each
week. fully equipped for combat
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

the victory al Guam. which Tur.
ner termed the greatest naval
victory the United States ever
won.
Turner commanded the am,
phibiouS forces which captured
the Gllberts, Marshalls and Mari.
anaS. He took marines into
Guadalcanal. our first Pacific OF.
fenSiVe. Now he Is ready to sal
westward again
"We'Ne got their number" he
said land We know how TO do
il. Gen. Macarthur knows how.
the navy knows how, the SOL
diers know how and the air
forces know how We're going
To walk down the Gina before
too long, because we've got
their number"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Saloon Looted
.0fCash, Whisky

A bandit early today looted the
Three Trees Cafe, 1879 Schaefer
of $50 cash and seven cases OF
beer and seven cases Of whisky,
according to report made "a
police by Joseph kaparwas, Sc,
the night Waterman.
Kaparwas reported that the
bandit broke in through a base
ment window about 3 a. m. and
at the point OF a gun forced him
to help load the whisky and beer
into a car.
Kaparwas was 10 be questioned
today because police disagreed
with his assertion that he called
them while the man was entering
the tavern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Adm. Turner Shifts
His Base 10 Saipan

ABOARD VICE ADM. TUR-
NER'S FLAGSHIP, MARIANAS,
Aug. II (via navy RADIO QNS)--
Vice Adm. Richmond Kelly Tur-
ner today announced establish
ment of headquarters of his am
phibious force of the Pacific fleet
on Saipan Island-an advance Of
more than 1000 miles from Pearl
Harbor-and said IT would be
maintained there until he could
''mOve farther forward.
Turner disclosed that head
quarters are under construction
for both his force and the Pacific
amphibiouS troops com m d.
bringing the tactical direction Of
the tranSpacifc offensive less
than 1900 miles from Japan.
The announcement came after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Bordeaux
OiIBIaSted

LONDON. Aug. IL (INS)--
Heavyweight Raj bombers sup
porting the Allied ground forces
in the battle of France blasted
oil storage depots AT Bordeaux
and La Pallice and the rail juno
ton of DIXON during the night,
the air ministry announced today.
Two-t on biockbuster bombs
were hurled down on Berlin stimuli
taneously by speedy plywood Mos
quito bombers.
THE Nazi Transocean agency.
according TO u. S. government
monitors. said the port of Bre-
men as we'll as Berlin had been
attacked last night)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
.Ndzis Shift Base
Paris 10 Metz
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
through TO the sea and split the
Normandy and Brittany fronts.
ifahe Germans still held firmly
10 AeFtain,= 10 miles west of
ANranches. but American troops
pushed two and half miles into
their flank.
The whole German bulge be-
tween lie Mans and Caen was en-
dangered, however. as an Amerl-
can column began moving north
from lie Mans toward a junction
with British and Canadian forces
now above Falaise, 65 miles away
that would complete a massive
encirclement in the classic Rus
sian manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
STRIKE AT TINIKEN

The forge division of Timken.
Detroit Axle Co.'S plant No. 2
employing 200 was affected by q
strike which began on the after
noon shift yesterday and spread
to the morning shift today. Pro
duction of army truck parts was
held up.
John F. Fuller. financial secre-
-tary of UAW-CI0 Local Ia. said
the walkout was in protest against
the diSciplining OF worker.
Seven hundred linen supply
drivers who went on strike yes
terday morning were back at
work today after a meeting with
union officials last night
Isaac Litwak, president Of AFL
Local 2S5. branded the strike an
unauthorized walkout and ordered
the men back 10 work.
They are seeking a one cent ar
hour increase in pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

f' ASST. |.r
.a ur arrarf-.r ' auuH.H."
---------------
,.s.ch 3" ions pr.a. UW
ll World NH d. DECLARING ALA,
$4,000 srrsfr uo.stlS voy h.
r.f5 atD'y 5u7 H
11l--M- ne zl-.. l..ort 1. ..
fr.- vr Wo.N AND ces". I'M
CIVILIAN .ra..o'aH-
Thc department sad tar .#t-
Is h.# been ordered teg. e..
t1c SHOWING need toy more I-.2
SUI. fu.irt-. nowu..> and thr
companion Fl = t4-4aliif Pasted -
I5--.r rec4 l.y shorter range
uouhcr~
I-2e--.-+-.--- C.----c---, l--z .---
r-urCei rs trc NMC 0rtrrr, r's
regional G.r,.iq,s o. i.g.. ff
employment ceilings INTO Dgs.t
20 Obtain 100000 more WORKERS o.
boost Tagging rroducton ln d
number a critical munitions p.Q-
grams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
REFUSE TO CROSS LINE

Their demands will be handled
through regular grievance pro-
Cedure.
Operations AT the Star Tool and
Die Works. 2703 Odd, remained at
StandStlll as $50 toolmakers re-
fused TO cross a picket line estab-
lished by a UAW-CIO local for
plant protection men.
a strike of 100 az the Ford
Highland Park plant was settled
after a few hours yesterday. and
the afternoon shift worked a
normal shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Ill ONLY ONCE

Tweed said ne experienced one
brief illness on the island, but the
most noticeable effect of the or
deal appeared 10 be in his voice.
He had some difficulty talking
when hC Vas rescued because he
had not used his voice tor long
periods of time when he was alone
ON the island.
Tweed said when he boarded
the U S. warShlp off the coast OF
Guam
The first thing | reached for
was a piece VI bread and butter.
| had dreamed about il for two
years"
Tweed spent the most of his
iurlough visiting relatives and
getting acquainted with ms
youngest son. Robert. who was
only three months old when nc
Was evacuated from Guam with
his mother and their other son
Ronald, IN October, 194l.
Mrs. Tweed, who hives with her
mother at san Diego. said she had
never given up hope for her nus
band, despite the navy message
that he was missing and presumed
dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
HReMf her
Plans Plea

Continued from Page Onel
Four other plants face imminent
shutdown. according 10 the wal
department and GM officials.
Efforts TO end a strike of $500
at the Briggs Outer Drive plant
having proved futile. the factory
remained closed a second day
Officials of UAW-CIO Local 212
said the strike began when the
company denoted a group OF
workers
The L. s Cancellation Service
brought company and union rep
rcSentatlveS into conference. but
no basis for settlement of the
strike was reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Burns His House Down
To Rout Mosquitoes

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug II
UNS)-PeStered by mosquitoes,
Martin Oberle compounded n
spray of gasoline and carbolic
acid and was spraying 1t llberally
around the house when boom -
There was an explosion. Then
there was a fire.
The mosquitoes were eliminated.
but the house burned down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

finally when he saw tho planes
coming over from tho north m
stead of lhC southeast he figured
lhL Americans had made a land
IT. e -s--i+f4r.l4 -
one d4% bee waved AZ a flier in
uA-tt AGthaHght was an AlKcuhra
fighter because II rcScmbled the
picture Of one n an old magazine.
II turned ont 10 be another type
Of plane bVt ii brought about his
C~Cgpt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
COMRADE SLAIN

Two months later he said,
''thp other radioman left me
aud proceeded off by himself.
Later he was killed.
american who were taken
prisoner we're held at Guam for
30 days. The Japs announced
during that time that any
Americans In the bushes who
voluntarily surrendered merely
would be placed with the other
prisoners.
AT the end OF 80 days they
were taken 10 Japan. Then the
Japs announced that any Amer
leans who left the bush would
be killed.
1.-TWO months after the war
started, two Americans we're
caught and killed. Six weeks
later. two more were slain.
EFFECTED CAPTURE
The Japs were searching for
me frantically. After the first
year, l gave up hope. | prayed
all the time, but l felt that
sooner or later would he
caught But I vas determined tn
do my utmost To postpone that
day As long a. possible"
The JapS put price on ms
head and several times they
learned where be was. he said. but
each time he ciuded them, once by
.rs- than "a minute.
After 5O.man search party
bad hunted for him for almost
TWO years tho JapS pronounced
him Officially dead in April, 1874
Tweed SAID that sometimes he
hid 20 caves or took other shelter
when n was available. but some
NnCs ne was forced 10 sleep on
Tho ground
Tie took heart when The Amcri-
cans made their first raid on
Guam and know ! hadn't long "a
Vaf
i+r~7s~rcd tho successive raids
flgw good vantage points and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
P. O. Opens To~orrow

a new post office at 1885 F..
Warren. 10 be known as the Ken
Slngton branch, will be formally
opened a. , 30 p m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
fGE'g8aIRR HDl'eaIll
6 eDERaGS True

ICGTLANDI Orc Aug II (UPl-1f it's all the same
t. iayy Chief Radioman George Ray Tweed would just
soon bt stationed around the States for a while where
plenty Of that good bread and butter that he had
abQ'lt for two years while lodging the Japs on