davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Reds Begin Weather Station

ARCHANGEL, Oct. "a (P).-Con-
struction began today on big So
Wet weather observation station on
Wiese Island. just below the 80th
parallel. The station will make
year-round weather predictions for
northern sea transportation for ex-
change with the United States.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
6romyko Has Brush
With U. 5. Delegate
In London Meeting
Ry the Associated Press

es ltit AssoClsteQ fresS.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-Snagged on a
question of parliamentary order, the
United Nations Executive Commit
tee today postponed a vote on a
Russian request that the Nonir1a-
tions Committee of the organiza-
tion's General Assembly be abol-
ished. 3s
Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet
delegate, reversing his stand in a
subcommittee, made the proposal
during the discussion of a report on
the General Assembly. Delegates in
terpreted this move as aimed at
strengthening the proposed central
committee. &
Russian-American Brush.
Postponement of the vote was
preceded by a brush between the
Russian and American delegates.
Adlai E. Stevenson, American
delegate, held that the Nominations
Committee was a means for efficient
handling of elections and the only
assurance of a wide geographical
distribution of various committee
chairmanships. After a two-hour
discussion, he phrased the question
so it would have required only a
simple majority to carry.
Mr.. Gromyko, the Soviet Ambas-
sador to the United States, OBJ
Jected, insisting that the question
should be turned around so as to re-
quire two-thirds approval.
I'm surprised at you," he told Mr..
Stevenson.
Refuses to "Alter Procedure"
Mr.. Stevenson replied that parlia-
mentary order required considera-
tion of the question as he had put it.
4 don't think we should alter our
procedure from item to item" he
declared. AT least 1 don't propose
to Go so as long as 1 am chairman" !"
The committee, unable to deter
mine what question to vote on, de-
ci6a6 IN pOctnooe hollotipo
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Woman Gets Fifth Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct. "a lP9.-Mrs. Beu-
lah Leggitt. 81, obtained a divorce
Notwithstanding her fifth hus-
band since her first marriage Is
years ago. ano her third in the last
year. She said she expected to get
married again.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MEETING AND NOTICE
OF HEARING ON vACATING OF
ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF
MOUNT CLEMENS

Resolved. that the City Commission Of
the City Of Mount Clemens does hereby
declare that II deems II advisable to
vacate. discontinue and abolish the por-
ton of the public alleys or streets here
matter described.
Resolved. further, that this Commis-
sion meet on Wedne sday the l4th day
of November. i945. at 1880 o'clock y.
m, in the evening, Eastern Standard
Time, in the Commission Chambers
in the County Building at Mount Glenn
ems. Michigan. for the purpose OF hear
ing objections thereto.
Resolved. further, that notice Of said
meeting. together with a copy OF this
resolution shall be published at leas:
-orcc IN -eaca-week -for-two~ consecutive
weeks Immediately preceding the time
herein appointed for said meeting. In
the Mount Clemens Monitor-Leader.
The alleys proposed to be vacated are
Beginning at the NV. corner OF Lot
30. Sutton and SCOTS Subdivision.
thence. ". 20 so z. 10. 80 feet thence
s 87' AZ f. ll25 feet; thence S. 73' 10
f. III feet TO the N. z. corner OF Lot
CO. Sutton and SCOTS otis >, SUBDIVISION; . $40:
the rear of Lots SO TO 30 inclusive to
the point OF beginning; and. also.
An alley running westerly from Beu-
land Avenue 100 feet in the rear OF
Lots 4. 5 and and on the north side
of Lot 7. Block 2, Peltier and Schelle
Subdivision also 20 foot alley running
southerly from above described alley
300 feet in the rear OF Lots to II in
elusive Block 2. Peltier and Schelle
Subdivision and In the rear OF Lots
262 10 27l inclusive Cass Avenue Sub
division in the City OF Mount Glenn
ems.
BY Order OF The City Commission.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS, City Clerk
Nov. l.8-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Flames Damage
Harrison Home

A fire believed to have start
ed from a faulty flue on Tues
day did more than $500 dam
age to a home owned by Donald
Locke of 5000 North River road.
Route 6. Mount Clemens.
Mount Clemens and Harrison
Township fire departments re.
sponded to the fire call. Chief
Edmund Smith stated that the
fire had caused considerable
damage before the fire engines
arrived but that fire was ex-
.inquished before it could make
too much headway.
The fire gutted the walls and
floor of the kitchen and dam
aged the cupboards and shelves.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

oratory commander at Clovis,
N. M. While serving overseas.
he flew on 80 missions and was
awarded the DFC. Air Medal
with three clusters. He also
wears the European Theatre
Ribbon with two campaign stars
He had attended the Memphis
high school, the Port Huron
Junior college and the Univers-
ity of Michigan.
A Halloween party was given
for the children of the town
and community in the Commun-
ity Hall. Wednesday night.
Four prizes were awarded for
the best costumes. Games were
played and all were treated to
doughnuts and cider.
Mrs. A. G. Coburn is spending
two weeks at Akron, O., the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Coburn.
The Ain Alta Chapter o. E S.
held public installation of Of
ficers here in the Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday night.
A recreation program for To-
cal school students will be given
four nights each week in the
Community building, beginning
about the middle of November.
There will be two evenings for
boys and two for girls. Each
evening will be divided into age
groups, the younger age to come
earlier in the evening. The pro-
gram will be under educational
supervision.
Activities will include basket
ball, volley ball, and calisthen-
les. Pupils will pay a fee of
-S1.O0 for 10 weeks. Additional
expenses will be taken care of
by the Lions club.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

MEMPHIS-Mrs. A. G. Tay-
lor was hostess at a tea given in
her home Friday night for the
benefit of the Congregational
church. Mrs. Glenn Merrick
was co-hostess. An interesting
program was prepared by Una
belle Bartlett on four of the
main religions of the world. Fol-
lowing her talk. q paper was
given on each religion: Hindu
ism, Mrs. Joseph Stroud; Con-
fuscianism, Mrs. Glenn Merrick;
Shintoism, Mrs. Albert Lake;
Christianity, Mabel Curry. A
piano solo was played by Savilla
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
have rented a part of the Clegg
home. Mrs. Thomas Clegg ex-
poets to 60 to California for the
winter as soon as she can secure
reservations for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HIM
left Monday for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Ross and Owen Mccall are
both spending furloughs with
their mother, Mrs. Alice Oat-
man.
The Lions club has named the
night Of Dec. ID as the time for
their annual Christmas party
and Ladies' night.
Capt. Lloyd c. Sharrard, hus-
band Of Betty I. Sharrard, has
been honorably discharged from
the-Army Air Forces in Texas
He served 10 months overseas
with the 9th Air Force in the
European Theatre of Operations.
Entering the army at Detroit,
Mich, he took his aviation cadet
training at Santa Maria, Calf,
Moffett, Calf, in Arizona. He
attended schools at Long Field,
Colo. and was classified as pilot.
Prior to his discharge, he had
been assigned to duty as instruc-
tor pilot and Photographic lab
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Hen Marks VI Day

LOUISVILLE, KY. U.H - A
hen owned by Mrs. T. r. Warner
really got in the mood of VI
Day, Aug. IA. The hen laid an
egg with raised shell formation
that was a perfect radiant of a
rising-or setting sun. Over
the sun was pronounced "V."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

to call the division the Bloody
Bucket" boys.
No other division absorbed
more punishment during Won
Rundstedt's mighty counter-of-
fensive Of last winter than did
the 28th. At that time, with five
months of fighting in France,
Belgium, Luxembourg and Ger
many already behind it, the 28th
was deployed along 25-mi,e
stretch of the Our River. On the
first day of the offensive, five
crack German. divisions flung
themselves over the Our, and
within a few days the dough-
boys of the 28th were single
handedly fighting no less than
nine enemy divisions.
The "Bloody Buckets" hit the
enemy the first time in July,
1914, shortly after landing in
Normandy. After worming its
way through the hedgerows, the
division turned on full steam
and rolled through France and,
on Aug. 20, it entered Paris, a
few days after the city's liberia
tion.
In September, the 28th cross
ed the Meuse, scene of much of
its fighting in the last war, went
on over the Belgian border, and
then famed out into Luxem-
bourg, travelling at the rate of II
miles a day. In mid-September,
It became the first outfit to en-
ter Germany in strength. 1t
cleaned up the Huertgen Forest,
and then took up positions along
the Our. It was there that it was
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

hit by the Ardennes offensive.
After rest and reorganization,
the 28th went back to the fight
early in 1945 and took the
heavily defended city of Colmar.
When the war ended, 1t was in
Kaiser-lautern.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
College Student at 13

CHICAGO WH-Carter Col
we'll, 13, the son of the new
president of the University of
Chicago, is the youngest student
registered in the College of the
University.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Fighting
Divisions
" NEA Service

THE 28th Infantry Division IS
the only American outfit whose
nickname was given 1t by the
Germans. The fury of its as
saults on enemy positions led the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Germans, w h o
felt that key
stone" was an
/ n a d e q uately
savage descrip
of the
28t h. s r e d
shoulder patch,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
AmerifaniIde &ungrefmitslieoer
betm Sapft

Eoplt Bius XII. entpfing Dor fur
5em elf omeritonii6e &ongreBmit-
glieoer in .Auoien5. @r erflebte Got
teS reibiten Segen fir Die Ser.
Stoaten uno ertlarte, 0aB Die Silfe.
rufe aus friegsbeimgeiuhten 2an-
bern ~5um 8eiten Der Wenl6beit
prompt uno freigebig oufgenommen
peroen miiiien". Ser Bopit auBerte
au9 Die Soffnung, 6aB Die &eile Der
&ongreBmitglieoer our9 oas trau-
rige, l6tper beimgelu6te europa 5u-
frleoenlteaeno mar, uno iagte: Scr
3mef oerielben 5ei9t, pie Die Auf-
merfiamfeit Der 8eltfiibrer unO
Staatsmanner bon oen bor16en 6ors
Oerungen oes &rieges ii6 ben neni-
ger anlprudspouen Soroerungen oes
Wieoeraufbaues Der &ebobilitierung
5ulpenoen muB. 0as gan5e lo3iule
@efiige nur0e aus Dem @lei6getpi6t
gebro6t. 0ie meni6li6e @eleQldaft
muroe in ibren @runolagen eri6iit-
tert, Jamilien 8olfer, Staaten -
mer fam Die @eibidte ibrer 2eioen
l6iloern?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
NQuQ6 aus alien UQH

Der &riegsperbre6er bat oen Bil6of
BON 2aibaf, Or. '@regor &o5mmh
auf oie iugoIloipilde &riegsperbres
berliIte geiebt. @egen 8iltof Go3-
man miro oie ungebeuerlicbe anfla>
ge erboben: ooS 8olf, Dem er ent'
Itamnt, gum 8iir9erfrieg oufgeru-
fen, sic llopenilde 8eiBe @oroe or
ganiliert uno ibre 5abaolen Terbre>
6en, Ylitnoerungen uno Ueoroe ber-
QnlaBt 5u baben. Ofit oieIer @rtld-
rung bat oas berri6enoe Gegime in
Sugoilanien feline Dabre Nbltcbt Dor
offer g8elt geoffenbart. 8iicbof Ho3s
man mar Elm entl6ieoener @egner
0eS Observation-Disclosures uno ma6te
aus bieier ieiner Soltung aud oann
fein Sebl, al5 Die Oeut16en in Slos
tpenien eingeriidt paren. Sn aller
grinnerung lit oie 93eoe Migr. Go5-
mans ouf Dem @briIt=&0nigs<&on.
greB 1884 in Boien, mo- Der Saba"
6er 8iI6of li6 in aller 0eutli6tett
gegen bic 9Grelte oes Rationalio5ia'
lismus manote. @enn 8iidof &o5.
man uno iein &lerus nit Der llope-
nii6en Seimpebr iiberbaupt in 3u>
lammenbang gebrabt Weroen tona
men, 10 nur iniopeit, als Die ilopent-
lGe fatbo1iide 8auerni6aft in ge-
redter 0otwebr ii6 5ulammenldloB,
Inn Ser 8anOitenberrlhoft in Slotpe-
MEN Elm @n0e 81 MAIDEN. IS itn6
8emeiie Oofiir DorbonOen, OaB iiber
bunoertunooreiBig fatboliiGe 8rie-
iter uno oiele bunoerte angeIebener
fatbolii6er 2aien bon Ben 8anoen
Gito5 ermoroet puroen, oaB 5abuoIe
1orfer nieoerge6rannt Duroen, neil
Die fatbolilden 8ouern itd peigers
ten, iid Der u8etpegung" Gitos an-
5ui6lieBen. 8ie man aus 0uDerlQilis
ger Queae erfGbrt, lit es 8iifof Ho5-
man re6t3eitig Getungen, Dem it6e-
rem Sob gu entfommen uno 2otba6
gu Derlaiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

men un6 Iagte: r@ebit 0u iibermors
gen aud au Der 5oiree BET Bretpers Z
sd 6enfe, ia."
rSulie lit iebr begierig oarouf.
u8arum2"
u5ie min ibr neues Woiresantt.
ques&leio an3teben."
u0ummbeitenl" brummte Der
giirgermeiiter. ~slls oh oas 10 inter-
eIIant uGreI 9eine Srau bat gu btel
freie 3eit."
80, beute bot ite atpei &omitee'
fttungen unb nit alice italientI9e
Stunbel"
0ie Maenificen3 iagte ni6ts. ba9.
te aber bel itA: Weine S6peiter tit
aus Der Mrt gelflagen.
90 bielt Ser 8agen Dor amrtngs
8obnung. Ser Diener Iprang bom
Bod un6 offnete ben 5dlag. Sr. am'
rinq tletterte berDor, uno Der Bl1r'
germeiIter fubr in i6arfem Erabe
auein nad Saus.
(5ortiesune folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

r9enn es onsebt - paruH'
nt6t?"
~9tanb id ouf Der 2iIte9"
~9u?" 1a9te Der piiroiee, ionit
10 ernite Serr. ~9u, $inri9?"
~SSa, idl" anttportete gerei3t Der
anbere. ~@as lit 6enn &omii6es an
Ser Srage9 frae' i9 bi9."
Ser 8iirgermeiiter la6te pirtlt6
gan5 laut unb ber5lid.
Gmrings @eit6t nobm Dieoer Die
frebsrote Sarbe an, als er iugte
Bin ib burdgefauen? @eniert mid
gar ni9t!"
~8ie for1mit ou auf ben @eban'
fen, better S6maeer9"
sd traf ben gfedtsonpoIt Spis'
letn oorbin, ll1to Der meinte ="
u@as metnte oer?"
uOaB i6 Senator tper6en fonnte.
Gmring mar 0ur6ous perpler, bob
Die alte Mognificen5 Die0er in's 2a'
den gertet. @r 6urdl6aute ober nit
einemnal, 6aB i'm Der antpalt gum
beIten gebabt botte. 9orum iudte er
raid Elm onoeres @eiprdd gu Begin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Nnti-&lerifalismus in &Dm

Sn einem u&eipect for tie glergp"
iiberi6riebenen Irtifel in Der ga
8oce yepublicana' bebouert ugo
Celia Seta Die an peri6iebenen Of.
fentli6en Blaben in Der Stoot Hom
eri6einenoen Blafate nit vgeieber
nit Der @eiltli6teit!" u@s bef4at
uns," i6reibt Der 3eitungsmonn,
~eine beunrubigenoe 8efiir6tung BEL
oieien 3eiden Der 3eit, geraoe, bo
mir i'm 8egriffe iteben, cine &epubIit
81 griinben, fir pel6e mir 10 i6per
gefampft unO Die. auf einem iolioen
moroliiden Tunooment auf9efibr1
perben muB. 8enn es Brieiter gibt,
melde ibrem Stanoe feline @bre ma.
den, 10 lit e5 Sode Ser @ere6tigfeit,
nidt oesbolb olle Brielter, ben Yrie.
Iterltano gu beurteilen unb 5u Der.
urteilen. ltniere BrieIter baben tat.
lG6li6 einen nibt geringen glnteil
am Iufbau unieres 2an0eS.
9eiemano fam es beute nod ipagen,
oen alten Intiflerifalismus pieoe,
berauf5ubei6tporen, Der bas In
gliid ieoen Staates berbeigefiibr1
bat."
u8slisiousfreibeit" in Snsuilaiuieu
Die bon Sotpiet-3uBlano fontroI
lierte &omntiiiion aur SeitItellunQ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Sel6entoO Der &apnaiueridmeitern
in N1ain5

Or. Wor Serbian beri6tete nod.
lteben6e, ben ,&irdli6en Na6ri9ten'
entnommene @reignis:
Gier5ig S6tpeI eItern bon Der gpi.
gen 9lnbetung ftarben zines i6redli-
6en, ober glorreiden Eooes i'm 3en-
trum Der Staot Wain5, aIs oiei am
81. Jebruar 1915 bombaroiert muir.
De. Seit 8eginn bes &rieees batten
Die S6meitern lt6 aufeeopfert als
lebenoiges Siibneopfer fir Die Sim
Den Der Welt, fir ben srieoen Ser
Otenlfbeit uno Die 9lusbreitung bes
&onigtums @briiti. Mm 27. Sebruor
nabm Der Serr ibr Spfer an. Mn Die.
lem Gage erlebte Die Stoot Main3
cine Der beftigiten 8ombaroierungen
oes &rlegeS. Die Sbtpeiter Oberin
brodte 6os 9laerbeiligite in einen I'm.
teriroiiden 56ubfeuer, iobolo Die
Sirenen oas Sdubiignal eaben. sic
bate oa5u Die beionoere @rloubnis
oes 8tl9ofs erbeten, uno es tpar elm
belonoerer Iltar 81 6ieiem 3ped er-
ri6tet moroen. 4m 81. Sebruar tpur-
De Der S6ubfel1er nit einem 8ous
treffer eridiittert, pesbalb Die Weut.
ter Sberin bas 9laerbeiliglte in elm
beno66artes @etpolbe bra6te. Dort
bielt ite oas 9laerbeiligite in Der
Sono, Dabrenb oie S6peitern fnien6
beteten. 0ur6 cine oas gan5e &loiter
tpte Elm @robeben eri6iitternoe 8ont-
be 1tano oas gan5e &lo1ter in Slam.
men, iooaB Elm @ntrinnen unm0gli6
mar. S6lieBli6 fra6ten Die Wauern
5ulommen. IS mar neun ubr. Im
folgenoen Otorgen fano man Die
S6pe lter Sberin uno Die piersig
S6DeItern tot. 9lue fnieten nit aus
geipannten armen i'm @ebete. Sour
cine Serge bronnte nod un6 Die Mon.
ltran5 uno Die 2unula maren intaft.
aue beiltgen SOFTEN poren bon ben
Sdneltern empfangen poroen als
Sterbelotrament. Neben ben Sdne-
ltern fano man ebenfa ben aiiIter
uno leine 5rau uno Elm iteb5ebnidb.
RIGGS Weao6en unter ben 9o6es.
opfern. Idt Gage ipdter puroen fie
ale ouf oem &ir6bof oes aloiters
begraben. 8ii6of gilbert Stobr BON
Wtain5 leitete iel6it Die 8egrdbnis.
feier. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Ginunbbreifis bafante &are
binalsitBe

5n informierten &reiien 0eS 8a-
tifans miro erflart, ooB Elm &onits
forum Ser &aroinole 5ur geeube-
lebung Der einunooreiBig Dafanten
&orOinalSiibe bieaeidt nod Dor
Belbnadten einberufen peroen miro.
Die ginberufung Oes &oniiltoriums
bangt bon ser aagemeinen 8eltlage
a6, un0 man bofft, baB Die 8erbalt.
nllie lid, in ben na6iten 5Det Wonos
ten geniigeno bellern, Inn es ben &ar'
oindlen in ulen 2an0ern 3u erm0gs
lI6en, na6 &om 3u rellen.
0ie genoue In5abl Der neu 5u er.
nennenoen &aroinale lit ni6t be-
fonnt, OO6 re6net man 0omit, bob
Der Saplt 5uminoelt 5ebn @rnennun.
gen oornebmen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
2uEembnrg sriinoet Elm eigenes Seer

Gum erIten Oeal in ieiner &C.
i6ibte bat Da5 tleine @roBber5ogtum
&uremburg cine slrmee gegriinoet.
Sbr Stabs6ef lit Elm @elt 'Pointer
aus Nmerifa, SberItleutnont 9lrnolo
Sonner aus al6ion, q. g., Der
&onmonOont oe5 ia. 6lugabpebr=
gatailons. 9ie Soee ent1tono aus
aaiierten Hlanen, 0o5 Meni9enre.
lerDoir in BEN befreiten 2Gnoern aus
3unuBen, unO tie erbielt ioglei9 ben
8eifaa Der @roBber5ogin CHARLOTTE
uno oeS Brin5en Selir. Ser 8rin5
fampfte ais 8rigaOegenerol in Der
britii6en 9lrmee uno mar 3euge Der
8efreiung ieine5 &onoes bon einem
Der SantS General 8attonS aus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Americas Future for your Future for cdrens Future
y *<6zvhan<Mw&wM@-WITH WAR BoNDS!* x

good indt finitely. No ne W
stamps will be validated until
February l.
.Sugar-Sugar stamp 81 good
for five pounds indefinitely. No
new stamp until February l.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l. 2
and 3 in book 3 good Indefinitely.
While the overall food ration
ing program has been frightened
by restoration of point values to
five vegetables and application
of points to IS per cent of the
total meat supply, there remain
a substantial number of foods
for which rationing points are
not needed, states OPA.
All frozen and dry fruits and
vegetables, fruit cpreads. lard,
soups, baked beans and baby
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

foods. along with fresh fruits
and vegetables. cereals, eggs,
poultry and fish, are unrationed.
In the meat list no point value
is attached to beef hearts, sweet
breads and beef tongue. Lamb
is unrationed on such cuts as
flank and breast. shanks of all
grades, patties. steaks, chops
and rossts in utility grade, hearts,
liver, sweetbreads and tongue.
Ali grades of mutton are point
free. Veal is unrationed in such
classes of cuts as breast, flank
meat. neck, shank and heel meat
of all grades in utility grade and
lower for steaks. chops and roasts
and also hearts, sweet-breads
and tongue.
No p)inls are needed to buy
pork fat back, Clear plates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

settle the Polish boundary dis
pute.
Those matters can all be
settled fairly through . world or
9anization after We win the war.
In the meantime, keep your rifle
sights on the Germans and Japs,
or there won't be any world or
ganizatiOn to settle anything.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
RmGB Quiz

How docs the railway mileage
of TIE united States compare
with that Of other countries?
When the war began, rail mileage
OF the United States was approx
mately 10 times that of Great Britain,
g times that of Germany, Az times
that OF Russia, 512 times that of India,
II times that of Japan. 81 times that
OF China. The United States has more
railway mileage than in all of South
America. Asia, Africa and Australia
combined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
GERMANY and JAPAN FIRST

The British are having trouble
with the Greeks and the Russians
are having trouble with t h .
Poles. So what. So we should
forget that the British and Rus
SLAMS are our allies and should
begin fighting with them rather
than with Germany and Japan.
That's what some people are tell
ing US.
And who are these people. The
same people who have always
been apologizihg for Germany.
and Japan and who resent the
fact that we are licking the pants
off them.
In other words. they are the
pro-Germans, speaking frequent
ly through the mouths Of sena-
tors and congressman to confuse
the American people over their
war aims and to prepare the pub
lie mind for a negotiated peace
with the Japs and Germans.
As a matter of fact our funda-
mental war aim is tc protect our
selves and to defeat the nations
which attacked US. Germany and
Japan. not England and Russia.
We're fighting because " e
have to fight. We didn't get in
to the war through any altruistic
desire to help anybody but our
selves. Fortunately, we found
England and Russia on our side.
With their help, We are winning.
With their help. we will con-
tinue to win.
Undoubtedly England an d
Russia have made many m i g..
takes. So have we. Unquestion.
ably they will make more. 80
will we.
But nothing that England or
Russia has done. or could do
would equal the record Of bestial-
ity set by the Japs and Germans.
Compared to those barbarians.
the English and Russians a re
knights in shining arm0r.
Remember that. when some.
body starts shedding a tear for
the Greeks or Poles in order to
promote hostility toward our al
lies.
Your sympathies may 60 out
to the Greeks and Poles who
have suffered much. But don't
forget that Poland was an early
ally of Germany against Czecho-
vakia.
There's dry blood under her
fingernails.
So far as the Greek affair is
concerned. We think Churchill is
wrong. So do the majority Of the
British people.
But remember chat our prin-
cipal war aim is to kill off Ger.
many and Japan! We are not in
the war t o govern Greece o z
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Ration Reminders

(Release of January 10)
Meats. Fats-Red stamps O5
through KS good indefinitely. No
new stamps until January %.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
Ks through Is. Az through G2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

hooks. jowls. knuckies. regular
plates and bacon ends, hearts,
liver and tongue. A number of
sausage types are also on the no
point list.