davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
BY VIRGINIA VALE

ny VAhOA1NAA VALE
TT SEEMS unfortunate that
i so lovely a title as "Hold
Autumn in Your Hand" had
to be changed to "The South
erner," but perhaps that's a
better title for this very realis-
tic picture. Directed by Jen
Renoir, it is beautifully pho
tographed. Zachary Scott
and Betty Field give excellent per-
formances as the young farmer and
his wife who are willing to endure
terrific difficulties in order to live
in the country and work for them
selves. In fact, the whole cast Is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07

excellent, and of course the direction
is superb. At a preview the only
complaints were that the picture
was too real, SO don't see this one
if you go to the movies to laugh.
3 3
Lola Lane, who's been absent from
the screen for several years, returns
in one Of the top character roles in
RKO's "Deadline at Dawn" sup
porting Bill Williams, Susan Hay
ward and Paul Lukas. With her
Lola won, screen fame in the -Four
Daughters series; the others aren't
interested in making pictures any
more, but she couldn't leave the
screen permanently.
-
Six Hollywood beauties-twO red
heads, two blondes, two brunettes-
representing the Goldwyn Girls from
Wonder Man." the new Danny
Kaye picture, are making a 30-day
tour of military hospitals in the
Eighth Service Command area, in
Texas and Arkansas.
Joan Fontaine was called to the
wardrobe department at Paramount
to see new costume; it turned out
to be an elderly woman's. Wonder
ing why she ought to be interested,
she looked at the model-found it
was her mother, who'd secretly got
herself role in 'The Lost Week
End"
Dinah Shore and Joan Edwards
are all set to embark on concert
tours, thanks to their radio popular
ity. Dinah will have Raymond
SCOTS orchestra, and cover five
cities; Joan, who'll play piano solos
as well as sing, visits eight between
''Hit Parade" programs.
3
Eight-year-old Clare Foley was de-
lighted when she heard she'd play
the role of "Janie's' kid sister in
"Janie Gets Married." which stars
Joan Leslie and Robert Hutton. The
reason-the bannister in her house
in the picture is swell for sliding
down purposes.
ODDS AND ENDS-Peter Torres
signed to terrify US in Warmers pic.
lures for another year. :. Ted de Cor
STA, "Sgt. Velie" on the Ellery Queen
sho,Us, sells the other actors asparagus
grotVn on his farm. Martha Tilton's
heard on Milton BerIe's "Let Yourself
CO. every Wednesday night, and seen
wherever "Crime, Inc" is being shoton.
;. . Frank Sinatra, MerUyn Leroy and
Frank Ross haze united to make fea-
turette-length picture designed to pro.
mote religious and racial tolerance; it
will include t,Oo sings by Sinatra, and
be released by RKO. Proceeds will
go to a charity active in juvenile YORK.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

0euti6e Singmeiie, id bic Sriibmeiie
uno bas' So6au1t.
Ser Sonntag ging boriiber uno Die
@o6e i6ritt -boran urt6 ir1mer nod
fam fein MIititant. 8ieaei6t tpar er
tpieoer franf getporoen.
9n Gage Dor Querbeiligen gab es otel
3u tun in 8ei6tltltbl uno oie &aupt-
arbeit fie1 auf mild. Grit um 5tp0lf nbr
fam i6 al 8ett. EroB Der bielen Ir'
belt ging altes am Iuerbetltgenfeit
glatt ab. @ir 1paren pobl n1iibe 1&n6
abseipannt. Na6 etnigen Eagen er'
1bien enoli9 Der iunge Serr uuo
itellte ii9 8ater &einefe Dor. @r fan6
freltoige Nufnabme, beionoers als
8ruber bes Reo. gbas. @ilmartin bon
g. ct. 2ouis, bei6e Erentoner &inber
Oes 8ater Sram5 4 8onie1. gr lieB
|ft6 a1es er5dblen rn6 banfte fiir Die
@riiBe bon &ep. gbarles un6 8onfel.
@liidli9 5og er iid in feline Sospital-
3immer6en auriid, tpo ct brei Sabre
lang pobnte Bis gum Sanuar 1910,
als er eriter I1iiftant bas neuen
Bfarres, &eb. Sreo. MeffuB, tperoe.
&m Snnitag Nacdmittag Der erf.
ten 8obe eingen mir auiammen IN
gater &einefes 3in1mer, Inn Die Or-
bers fir Die fonmenoe @o9e entge.
gen5unebmen. 8ater Reiaefe eriu6te
ben neuen 4ifiitent, in bic 5dule 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

nerlid geItimmt gu 1ein. sic fam
aus Der Slide un6 tpollte Damn 8ater
9feinete @ooobp 1agen, 6enn 8ater
Soumann nollte geben, 6a er nod Der,
idieoene MaBe belu9en 1polte. 8ater
&einete ibal1te ite on un6 fragte:
,8arum 10 traurig un6 i6perntii.
tig?"
~a6'', ertpioerte ite, u6ie Ebereie
bot mir bon Der Mbreiie oes 8ater
6. Multrom nod Der often /Seinlat
er5dblt uno es tut mir bod 10 Iei6,
oaB i6 ni6t eintreffen fann. Sd bab
immer . Setntpeb nab 8aren6orf,
oab i6 4peinen muB unb fiible MIDI
I'M Bfarrbaus 10 oerlaiien unter ben
frem6en 2euten. SSa, es gibt pobl bier
berum @inige aus nneiner Seimat, tpte
8ater Oiepenbrod un6 feline S6tpei-
ter aatbrine, al16 Sdnp. so. 4o5en'
burg, bier it 8reeie 8ater Siirtges
uno Sdhp. 80. Slorentino. 8, i9
m06te 10 germ 9euti6lan6 uie6ers
1eben." $50 Ser Sabn jung miro,
ba min er au9 iterben," antportete
gater 9feinefe, ou biit iebt etnnal
bier unb muBt BEL oeinem 8r,,oer blei.
ben. Meine SdnpeIter bier, oie SDe-
reie, tpar au6 10 tpie olt. Oie lit mir
AUDI einn1al 6ur6gebraant uno tpoIIte
|in's &loffer geben. sic fam aber tpie.
6er, I'm BEL mir 5u bIeiben." =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Run aogen Batter S0llmann uno
ieine gdmeiter Bertha nieoer nab
gedemeper, gliidlid uno 5ufrieoen,
oaB 1te ii6 einmal tpieoer ausipreden
fonnten..
gater &einefe tpuroe ettDas ltn-
r1tbtg, als bic 8ode 5u gnoe ging uno
Der neue Aiittent nod nidt erfdienen
apar. .Sa, mas MAIDEN mir Damn
5alnitag'', meinte Die ebenfalls be.
iorgte Sbereie, ,,oonn muB ou ales
baum, 5tpei Nehen leien, Die. 8efper
ltno l1nterrt6t balten. Batter gtetnefe
fann nur Die 5tpeite Meiie .leien, oas
anoere muBt 6u bann anein tl1n, uno
Damn an oie 8et6ten boren." nn6
10 tam es al6. Ser 4fltitant blteb ar1s
1no 10 miiBten mir alle Irbeit auein
t1n Nd6ite 8o6e fam oas Seit ST.
lerbeiligen uno oann 4nerieelen. 8a-
ter Reinefe las bie 5tpeite Meiie, cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
+ Sobesan3etge1t +

Saeub Nnernberg, geb. am 10. Sept.
1866 in &oblen5, Deuti6lano; geit.
in Ofbtoib> 8is. gr feierte bor
fur5em init leiner @emablin oas
8olbene gbeiubildarrn.
Gbt. Antbonp 9ietletn, geb. am 81.
Oft. 1907; geit. ant II. Sea. 1914
bel Der SssSrtbdiion bon Gepte. Ct
binterldBt ieiner glngebortgen In
Detroit, Wei6.
Mrs. Glii. 9pbmeber, geit. am %.
Sebr. 1945 in &atptborne, Galif.
Mrs. 8pialie 8erner, geit. in glebe.
lan6, 3.
Mrs. Grace Merft, geit. am 5. Gebr.
1916, i'm glitter bon 86 Sabreh
tpobl borbereitet, in Cincinnati, O.
gllte 9eierin. ~.
Sac. S. Gang, geit. am 26. San.
1916, tpobl porbereitet, in Utica,
90. q. @lter 2efer.
Mrs. Marb Slider, eeit. am 8. Mdrs
1915, i'm Nlter BON 80 Sabre, in
~ 4anpton, Winn.
Mars. Senriefte sdmibt, geit. am %.
Gebr. 1916 In Columbus, 81.
= a5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
5bio @aiienfrennb

Srii4er bier in Der gan5 Oeutiden 8e-
meinoe, oas gebt bod nidt Das tDlrb
Der 8iI6of 11ibt tun Sea, nd, Dot gebt
midi Sc fantt 10 fen Diifi6!" ,,Gur
rubig, Sbereie, Der 8ii6of tpeiB idon,
mas Der iunge Serr fann. st bat
6ertI9 gelernt in Der Srenton Bfarr-
i6ule, mar Damn in Quincy un6 in
SSnns6rud, tpie iein 8ruoer Carlos
8eiB er ni6t mebr, als er nod Ger
mantotun gei6tdt tpuroe uno bort
5tpei Sabre lang oeutib preoigen, be-
ten uno unteri6ten muBt uno tpie er
aaes gldn3enb grtig bradte2" ,,Sa,
ia;" 8iB Tbereie, ,,oas tit tpubr.
sSSn Germantown mir oa iulft
oerteat. SSa, 6onn lot be man font
men. Set ite NOR bim. Sr. tann ia Of
nod mal Blatt lernen!"
0a lparen betoe 5rfrieoen. geur
i6ien Bertha 70 tpebmiitig uno mei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

|geben un6 Die erIte, 5tueite u1o brittle
|@loiie all iibernebmen. Die &leinerr
batfe 5dtD M. geolana, bic anoern
5bulen 59tp. SO. gguella. u9li fannft
ia gut 6elti6," n1einte Boter &eine-
fe, ,,oarun fannit ou beiitI6 preoi.
|gen uno ei1mnal i'm Monat englii9.
Sn, Der 8obe Bait bu einn1al Die
|56ulomeiie nit @emtiere, Die Sau-
fen, ausiegnungen u.f.tp. in Der am
bern 8o6e. Salte bid itreng an Die
&egeln i'm uibpar5en 8ub'' uno an
Die 8eiiungen bas 8ii6ofs. Ser 8i.,
i6of iit unier 8apit." Sos mar f1rs
uno beltiu1mt un0 galt fir llns beioe.
gls Die 8ei6ten boriiber tparer, berei.
tete ii6 ieoer Dor auf ben nd9iten
Sag. Sd NOR frob, oaB mir einen
amerifanii6er 51t1n Giiiitent batten, Der
2on6 uno 2eute fannie. au9 Sreuro
Gaurence mar frob, baB er in 8reeie
ongeitent poroen umo iib bort beintiid
fiiblte. 0as 5eigte iieb glet6 am nddf.
ten Mtorgen na6 Der 81. Meiie.
gIs er aus Der Gafriltei beraus-
trat uno 0ur6 oie Nuep 81t1n Sospita1
ging trat tbm Gberele entgegen:
,,@elobt lei Seius Gbriitus! @uten
Worgen, Sodtpiiroen," geraoe tpie in
Erenton beim guten 8ater 8oni iel.
ugou can ipeo6 German, Des, S
fnotp, 8ater 9feinefe tolb me, amer
if tann MIDI long @nglii6 fiibren.
8ell Gatter, S pisb Dou mill staD
bere NIT nns gan5 lange un6 S bope
pou mill life it bere! Sd femme 6ei.
men 8ruoer NeD. @bas. @ilmartin,
Der etlt6e Sabre beim 8oter @luie
in @ermantotpn M1ititant tpor." ugou
are right, MisS Sbereie, ano S bope
SS'll get along bere as 1peIl as be bib
ODER there. Sc ierbe6 at @ermantotpn
tie Weotber gbur6, S at 8reeie tpitb
ber Daughter Gburcb. Stint tbat fine"
Sic re6eten urb labten Iaut, oaB
Die 5reuoentra11n1 Die @angen berab-
liefen, pie mir Bater @iImorttn
ipater BEL Sti6 eradblte.
(5ortietung folgt.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

nit Dem 8o1f> pie es beute nod auf
ben 8tcnids gei6ebt. Ser alte Serr
rei6te feline 3igarren berum uno tpar
frob uno gliidlt6.
Sbereie tpar neugierig 5u erfabren,
tper Der neue Serr iet, Ser fonr1nen
follte, aber ite fonnte nt6ts erfobren
als, er Jet Elm neugepeibten BrieIter,
Der in Snnsbrud itltotert bobe un6
om 10. slugust 1907 in 8ellebille ge.
tpeibt poroen iei." Sn bem Sabre er-
bielt 6ie Di05eie 8ellebiae, Sa.,
neue Brieiter, Die Stp. Serrn Sobn
@oonifis, 8incent Sart1ng, Sere.
mtdb Mcgartbp, sSSoiepb Srogeiier,
Ing1.it Sunnetpinfel, sSSobn Sanben,
2atprence @ilmartin u,ro Gpril @aff.
ner. Son oielen itan1rnten bier aus
nnferer 9i05eie. 8er miro pobI na9
@reeie fommen?
"Sa'', meinte Sonmanr, oie it16
19on alle angeiteut ooer bod i6on
beitimmt. @iner tpar franf un6 oas
tpar 9feb. 8. @tlmartin in Erenton.
@er miro tpobl bierberfontmen. gr 1T
Der 8r1oer bon Reb. @as. @ilnar-
tin, Socre6 Seart Gbur6, g. ct.
Sc'>sS. CT mo oud Die &ranfen.
fIpsfer gbriitiana baben mir ge.
fagt, bob ct tpie6er gan5 gefu1tb iei.
,i8ater 8. @ilmartin2" rief Gbe-
rife aus, ,oas ip6r NAL B6nI" ,Jgtn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
,1QdnnkQn
u. A.Ehl,tItetAN4on
8pn &eD, s. Snertges
(Sortiebnna)

0as eefiel Dem alien Serrn, Der
ii6 am gea6nrittog 5ienIi@ tpobl
fiillte, uno neil i'm S0nmonn ieltener
beiu6te, freute i'm iein 8eiu6 umlo
nebr. CT flopfte un6 Sbereie eridien:
,I@eb, bol uns NAL cine Same 8ier"
@r gnb ibr 10 Gents uno lte ging 5ltm
8en 8tbrne INN uno einen uGropfen"
gu bolen. 9omoIs bolte iid ieoer, audi
Der BrieIter, feline &anne 8ier, oenn
5lai6enbier mar auf Dem 2onoe iol"
ten. 0ie olten Brielter tparen feline
Seu6ler uno OudmduIer. sic tranfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Man6e 2eute itno geneigt, oen Sob
ibrer 8efannten tpie eine perI0nIi6e
Beleiotgung auf5ufaiien, tpeiG Ite 90.
our9 unangenebm aufgeregt uno an
bic Weogli9feit oes etgenen 5terbeus
erinnert tper0en.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02

Angstman. Justice Hugh RI Adam
dissented.
Held: Where Mike Darchuck was
tried and convicted of manslaughter
in connection with his alleged running
into and killing Elmer Hjelter while
operating a motor vehicle, it was held
that the judgment of conviction be
reversed because of erroneous and
confusing instructions to the jury. The
particular instruction dealt with in
the opinion was one which charged
the jury that they must convict the
defendant If they found that Hjelter
was struck and killed by an auto
mobile driven by Darchuck while OAR
chuck was in an intoxicated condition
The instruction was condemned be-
lawful act driving while intoxicated),
must be the proximate cause of the
killing
February 20th-State of Montana v.
L. H. Labbitt. Appealed from Big
Horn County, Hardin. Opinion of the
court prepared by Justice Hugh R.
Adair. Justice G. f. Morris specially
concurred.
Held: Where the defendant was
charged with grand larceny and the
evidence failed to establish the neces-
sary ingredient of the ofense, i.e.,
intent to steal' it was held that the
district court should have directed a
verdict of acquittal and that the case
be reversed with directions to dis
miss and discharge the defendant.
Note: Case overrules rule of State
" ThierfeIder, ia Mont. 104, in re-
gard to directing verdicts in criminal
cases, and affirms rule Of State v.
WEIGH, % Mont. 90.
February 23rd-chester Gugler v.
Industrial Accident Board. Appealed
from Ravali County, Hamilton Opin-
ion of the court prepared by Justice
Albert H. Angstman. Justice C. K.
and c. F. Morris dissented.
Held: Court affirmed Judgment of
district court ordering Industrial Ac-
cident Board to pay compensation in
a case where Gugler sustained an in
dustrial accident and lost the sight
Of one eye. The point at issue was
question of failure to file a claim. The
court held that the filing of a claim
and a report by the doctor and the
payment of the doctors bill on behalf |
Of Gugler gave the board continuing
Jurisdiction to pay compensation for
The consequent loss of the eye more
than year after the accident oc-
CURED.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
IApAN WAITS TO SEE

The continuance in Off1ce OF Ere
mier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso, despite mill
tary setbacks that would have toppled
any Japanese government in the past
has been interpreted by two Chung
king newspapers as an indication that
acknowledgements manipulators are
waiting for clearer signs of the po-
litical times before dropping Koiso.
Both the Central Daily News and
Ia Kung Pao take the view that Koiso
is political lame duck. The news
papers forsee moderate peace"
government replacing Koiso if the
wind blows favorably for Japan, with
a last-ditch Fascist government taking
over if Japanese propaganda cannot
modify the Allies intransige attitude.
Despite protestations to the con-
trary, Tokyo broadcasts and press
transmissions have betrayed official
concern over Russias future inten-
lions in the Far East This concern
has been highligAted by the juxtaposi-
ton of two dates: April "a, the. date
by which Russia must denounce the
Russo-Japanese neutrality pact under
terms of the agreement, and April 25,
the date on which President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain summoned the world
security ctnference to meet at San
Francisco 81
Last week, for the second time in a
month, the Japanese-controlled Singa-
pore radio broadcast to China a Domei
commentary discussing future Soviet
policy in the Far East The most re-
cent broadcast declared that 1--WE do
not think anything has happened" to
alter Russia's attitude, but admitted
that there is undoubtedly an element
of danger in the present situation"
"Quite possibly" the Singapore
radio said, "Russia's entanglements
with Britain and America in the west
have gone so far that she might find
herself helpless against pressure from
London and Washington, although she
is fully aware that an aggressive step
by her in the East will serve British
and American interests more than
Russian"
Meanwhile, with new national po-
litical party in the process of forma-
ton, both moderate and extremist |
Japanese elements appear to have
been busy jockeying for control of the
government.
The Chinese Central Daily News
said Japan's "elder statesmen" had |
gained in Influence through the ap-
pointment of former Welfare Minister
Histaka Hirose as chief cabinet sec
rotary. Horose is sal dto be a protege
of Lord Privy Seal Koichi Kido whose
"elder statesman" group includes for
mer Premier Prince Fumimare
Konoye.
At the same time, the Tokyo radio
disclosed, Koiso recently restored to
his cabinet-as an "adciser"-his for
mer munitions minister, Ginjiro Full
wara. Fujiwara, paper and cleo
trical power magnate, is associated
with the vast iMtsui financial-commer-
cial-industrial empire.
On the other hand, an extremist
group publicly led by Col. Kingoro
Hashimoto has also been active. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02

BY RUTH TAYLOR

There is one sentence of Dan To-
bins that has stuck in my memory
ever since | first heard it. 1.-THE fell
low to be pitied in the tax game is the
one who has no tax to pay
Think of that when you try to figure
out what you still owei Taxes are
but a cheap price for what we still
enjoy What are they but the cost of
our liberty?
Nowhere else in the world are men
as free as they are here Nowhere
else are the demands upon the people
so light. And-those demands we set
ourselves.
Each one thinks his problems are
the greatest Each one thinks that
the current in which he lives is the
whole ocean. 1t is well that we pause
and remember the sufferings of our
brother workers overseas before we
complain of the demands laid upon us.
Men who have lost everything have
nothing left with which to pay taxes.
They are the ones to be pitied
Surely we don't any of us like taxes.
But this is our country. Slaves do not
pay taxes They work at the behest
and for the benefit of others. The
conquered do not pay taxes-they give
tribute. Only free men are taxed
Only free men can support the gov
eminent that is their own.
Never king dropped out of the
clouds" No tyranny starts without
someone paving the way. Taxes are
our insurance against tyranny Taxes
are what we the people pay for
safety, for the rights of all men. A
government of the people, by the peo-
plea government of fredom-needs
the support of all the people There
are no privileged few when it comes
to taxes. The right to pay for his
own government is the right of every
free born man.
Freedom claims an active effort |
from each citizen-we have no in
dividual right that are not in some |
sense modified by the demand for
collective might and victory The
success of the Efforts of our cause will |
be dependent more upon our willing
ness to make sacrifices to back them
Up than upon the perfection of any
machinery. Taxes, freely and cheer
FULLY paid-are proof of our sincerity
If purpose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS:

| DECISIONS:
Femruary 19th-Morgan Sweeney V.
May Francis. Appealed from Silver
Bow County, Butte. Unanimous opin-
ion of the court prepared by Chief
Justice Howard A. Johnson
Held: Where plaintiff Morgan
Sweeney brought slut against his sis
ter, May Frencis, seking to have it
adjudged that he was entitled to an
undivided one-half interest in certain
Montana Power stock and in certain
bank deposits, the supreme court held
that the evidence supported the judg-
ment of the district court which was
rendered in favor of the defendant
May Francis. The judgment was af
firmed.
February 19th-Theo Watson v.
City of Bozeman. Appealed from Gal
latin County, Bozeman. Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by JUS
tice Edwin K Cheadte.
Heidi The court affirmed judg-
ment of $4,000 awarded as a result
of injuries received by Theo Watson
on falling over a defective gutter plate
built and installed by the city The
main point at issue was the question
of, the requirement of notice to the
city of the existence of the defect
(Sec. $3.50 as amended by Chapter 122
of the Laws of 1870. Court held that
notice is not necessary where defects
are due to the direct act of the city.
The defect here was one of original
as distinguished from a
defect occurring by failure to repair.
February 20th-State of Montana v.
Mike Darchuck. Appealed from Val
ley County, Glasgow Opinion of the
court prepared by Justice Albert H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02

the solidarity of people of party.
The functionaries, according to the
Stockholm Expressen, got brief dose
of military training, then were sent
home to take up their old jobs. They
are now known in Berlin, the paper
said, as Sunday warriors"
Among the Volkssturn members
now building Notifications in Berlin
itself, the paper added, are "old pen
sioners from the homes for the aged,
men on crutches and men with long
boards" The group, it was reported
is known as the Father Christmas
Club"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02

(This material is prepared by the
Office Of War Information from in
formation contained n foreign
broadcasts and foreign newspapers,
and from other data received by the
owl through various overseas chan
neIS.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02

only few of the girls capable and
willing to marry showed a real in
terest
"Since my appointment as police
inspector, have created the basis for
the establishment of family and l
hope in the near future to submit to
my superior officer an application for
engagement and marriage. The dis
lance separating me from my prospec-
tive bride (Reich Labor Front Wom-
ems Leader Luise Blassnig) unfor-
tunately delays the realization of my
plans, very much to my regret.
my own fate l myself was born
out of wedlock and later adopted by
the husband of my mother imperils
me not to put an illegitimate child
into the world, although l see in
child the fulfilment of my existence"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
DECORATION"


Col Gen. Carl Pfeffer-W ildenbruck,
the SIS commander who was captured
in Budapest sewer by the Russions
the Hungarian capital, has been dec
GRATED" with the grand cross of the
Hungarian order of merit by Maj
Ferenc Szalasis puppet Hungarian
regime.
Szalasi's present whereabouts are
unknown, but the activities of his
marionette government are still be-
ing publicized by the Nazis in broad
casts falsely attributed to Radio
Budapest"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
INSIDE THE AXIS

fanatical Hashimoto is the Japanese
officer who ordered the attack on the
United States gunboat Panay in 1887
Hashimoto recently resigned as a
high official of the Japanese Youth
Corps. This week, however, he
bounced back into the news by with
drawing from the Imperial Rule AS
sistance Political Society, parliament
airy wing of the national totalitarian
party, to start what the Domei agency
called "separatist. movement"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
STOLEN TUGS

When Norwegian commanhos re-
Gently seized II tugboats in Fredrik
stad harbor and sailed them away to
Sweden under the very eyes of the
Germans, they stalled-at least tenn
porarily-Nazi plans for the evacua
ton from Norway of thousands OF
troops scheduled to be used on active
fronts.
Fredrikstad, situated on the Skager-
rak near the Swedish border, is on the
eastern side of the entrance to Oslo
Fjord. Since the ford itself has be-
come a hazard because of Allied
mines, the Germans have been using
Grederikstad as one of their chief
embarkation points.
By taking the small vessels, the
Norwegians deprived the port of it's
indispensable tugboat service Accord
ing to Swedish reports, when the tugs
sailed away, three large German
transports were about ready to leave
and several Nazi naval units were
lying in the harbor
The seizure of the tugs was carried
out dramatically and effectively.
While German soldiers guarded the
quays the armed commands took
control of the tugs and sailed them,
one by one, out past harbor fortifica-
lions, German patrols and Shore bat
teries to the nearby Swedish port Of
Troemstad. Some of the putting tugs
towed barges, as if they were engaged
in routine business
At Troemstad the Swedish customs
took over the tugs. Not
noe had been lost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-02
"SUNDAY WARRIORS

OONDNT lWNhhIOhO
When Adolf Hitler established the
Volkssturm peoples army last
October to defend the Reich, num-
Der of high Nazi functionaries
marched pompously at the head of
files of new conscripts to emphasize