davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

@ba 8aB tpuroe Dor 80 sSo5ren in
Bern in Der S61pei5 geboren. .Sbre
@ltern lparen Bolen, aber fte ielbit
bat Bolen nie geieben, ionoern lebte
un0 beiratete in Der fletnen Staot 8iel.
als ibr Nann itorb, ging fie nit it,
rent Heinen Sungen uno ibrer Ml1t-
ter na9 Sranfreib, mo ite in &abaretts
als Sdngerin, @uitarrenipielerin unb
SSrnitatorin m,tIitaliI6er SSSnitrlnnente
auftrat. Gls Sitler in 5ranfreid etn-
.fiet, ging lie, Die gebiirtige S6tpei5e=
rim, tta9 SsStalien, mo fie gum 5tpeiten
Male beirntete. Bei glusbru6 oes
&rieges tpuroe iie aber BON ben Stalies
nern interniert. Spdter @pur6e ite nod
8orten5a eebradt, mo- iie in relattber
5reibeit lebte unb als ueberieberin
uno Dolmeti6erin fit Die italieniiden
8ebor6en tdtig tpar.
Wber bic relatip freien un6 gliid-
liden Gage bon Borten5a tparen balo
bor1tber, oenn ole ta19t1t111en Bebors
ben fan6ten fie, tbre Mutter u,to lire
&in6er tpeiter fii6lid. 4u9 bort 4ebte
iie in Dem fosenannten ,,libero cons
ftno", tpie es Die Staliener .nennen.
Das beiBt, iie NOR ntdt I'M ftriften
Sinne oes 8ortes tnterniert, ionoern
muBte fid nur reselntdBie BEL Der
Srtspoli5et meloen rno burfte au6
ben Drt nibt oerlaiien. @oben un0
Mondte gingen auf oieie 8eiie mono.
ton boriiber, Big zines Cages bie @aS
iiber Der gtabt eri9ien. gpa @aB iu9.
te nit ibrer Sauilie in ben nabeee.
legenen Bdloern 3ufludt. uno bon
bort aus beobadtete fie Die nabeau
bolfitdnoige 3erit0r,ttg Der 9tabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
&tr fnD bancroft!

Ser @riegs5ultan6 in Ser ganaen
8elt lit ni6t etnfadbin cine militia
rti6e @raftprobe, au6 fein &f
fir bobe Soea1e. @r lit elm aufgebro.
9enes @ei6tpiir ar1t &0rper Der &c.
famten Meni6beit, 6as an5eigt, 6aB
in Dem gan5en &orperipltem oieles
franf, ia faul lit. Somit umfaBt Der
&riegs5uitan6 ni6t nur &dtnpfe auf
BEN S6ladtfelbern, 1tt6t nur 6as
Spiel Der Diplomaten. nidt nur oas
@ereoe Der berufsmdBieen 8olitifer,
ni6t MIR @eaptnn uno 8erlu1t bon
2an6esteilen, 8eri9tebungen bon
@ren5en, Ssntrieuen nm oen 8orrang
uno Die gorteiIe eetpiiier tpirtidaft.
li6er unternebmrneen ODER ssnou.
itriegebiete ooer S,tereiienipb6ren.
Ct lit tti9t minoer Elm Oeinaen, in
benz es Inn Die Mnerfennuna, grbal.
tung ooer Durdiesung bon @r,.no.
idsen ariitlider @eltoronune ODER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

lmO au6 bier erlebte fte Die glei9e,
fait unglaubbafte leberrai6ung tpie
oas iunge polniide Baar. 9ie Sir
dengloden lduteten - @pa 8aB tralt.
te faum tbren Sbren. Nber ols ite nG-
Der fam, lab lte audi aus allen Sen.
itern Gabnen tpeben - uno 5tpar an1e-
ritanii6e Sabnen. Die sluerifaner
tparen geraoe in Die 5taot einge5ogen
uno @ba tpar 4pie6er fret. sic tpurbe
in Elm Sammellager fir Slidtlinge
na6 8ari gei6tdt, uno BON bort fam
ite i6lieBli6 bier ber na9 Sort On.
tario.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

oeren 2eugnuna Bera6tung un6,
l1ebertretl1ng banoelt. Eatid9li6 lit
Dies aur 3eit Die tpidtiefte @ridet'
nung in DEM gegentpdrtieen 8uita1ro.
Ser 2arm 6es mtlitdriiden @alnpfes
mag olleroines alles iibert0nen uno
Der &aud Der in 3eritorung brennen.
ben @ebiete 6as tpabre &anpfobieft
in ben augen Der slllgemeinbett oer.
i6leienrn. @er aber NIT ben i9arfen
Iugen oes driitli6en Sitteneeieses
5uiiebt urr6 nit Sen an Die Stin1me
@ottes getpobnten Sbren btnborat
Dem tpir6 es nidt enteeben, BOB es
iid UNI 8eftan6 ODER l1ntergang elmer
(Gorties1t,tg a1f Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

nifien oiefes &rieges fIoben ite iiber
&utn6nien iino Sugoilntpien idlieBlt6
rnd Stnlien. Bon 5eptember 1889 Bis
SUM 1914 batten lie r,ibts aIs Cob,
8erftornng un6 2eio geieben. ,,gs tpar
oaber tDie Elm Sranrn'', era6blen beioe,
,,als mir IN Dem fIeinen italieniihen
Dorf Sern1o, mo llns Elm freunoliher
italienifder Bauer flint Monate lang
Derborgen gebalten batte, zines Cages
Die air9engloden lduten borten. Bir
rannten auf Die StraBe binaus uno
fielen formlid IN bic arme polnii6er
Soloaten, oie getaoe in oen Srt elm.
3ogen. 8ir fonnten es foum glauben.
Na6 an BEN Sabren, angefiiGlt nit
Sdredniifen, fanben mir bier in oie-
fern fremben Dorf BEN erften Srie-
ben, als Die Soloaten unieres eigenen
Seimatlanos, Solen, bort einnars
f6ierten. 8ir tpeinten Dor sSreuoe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
0sitt1pd, Sen Z. Sebrnar 1916

s@tssa S'Ash6s AlI4uItU uWU UGR NIl lt1tO
aSetle, NIT Der iie oieie neleGte, tpenr,
aud nitr seittDeiie @ereiGeruna 0er
BeD0Hrang oifiliunrlt.
Shot eiflnnaI, ber ettpa einem Sab.
I &c, mas Sgtpego 3ur abboIt,na elmer
Seter Der Der Rntionen auserpdhIt
tOoroen. aud otesmaI lit es 6aa,, aus.
erfeben, 54uar einent praftiiden 3iele
51i otenett, nber a1d ei1en, Der nit
ben Der. Mationen at tun 9ot. Denn
itrter ben 1tngefdbr 1000 Reuanfon1tn.
ltngen IN benz Sort Ontario Gmer.
gencD Relief 5belter, Der auf anoro.
,tlt1tg oes Brdftbenten bon Der gSar
&elocatiot QutboritD eroffnet tporoen
tit, befinoen itd5 biele Bertreter Der
Ser. geatioren - Efdeden, 9soIen,
Sngoflamen, @rteden> 5ranaoien uno
Belgier. gseben ibnen ftnben fi6 Deut.
1de, Oefterrei6er un6 Mngebortge an.
oerer yeationen = fie aIle Sll9tlinge
Dor Der Hnteroriidung our6 6ie geas
ats. Da finoen it6 Wednner, Die in
oen Eeiben Der iugoilalpti6en, tI6e6t.
1ben ,polnii6en uno fran5olti6en ar-
nee gefo6ten baben, 1tnb anoere, Die
1t6 ben Batriotens uno Yartiianen-
ftreitfraften angef6lohen batten, sic
ftd iiberau i'm @aai-guropa erboben.
Sier IN Ssnegos Sort Ontario 6aben
cit nltn nad Sabren oes 2eioens uno
Der e8rfolgung, iett fte aus ibrem
SeinotIano flieben muBten, enoIi6 et>
ne Seimitatt gefunoen, un6 ser tporn-
ber5ige @mpfang 6ur9 Die 8eboIfe-
run gbon Sspego miro ibnen tpeit-
eebeno oobei belfen, ii6 bier 5ubaule
5u f9len uno ft6 in ibrer 1teuen Unit
gebung ein5ugetpobnen.
Sead al ibren idredliben grlebnil=
ien f0nnen Die Sliidtlinge qber auf
Die 8drtne, Die ibnen iebt Don ben
8irgern Sstpeeos l,nb bon benz ber-
itdnonisoollen Stab Der 8nr &eloca.
tion autboritp enteeeesgebradt miro,
gut gebrauden. So lit gum 8eilpiel Die
8ei6t6te bon Matbiloe Nitid, elmer
NIT eirem Si6e6en berbeiroteten
Oeiterreidertn. sic Iebte frieolid) in
SngoflaDien, tpo fte Elm 2ogterbans
betrieb. Iber Damn fam Die sSnoaIion
our9 bic gea5is, uno ibr bislana 10
frieoli1es 2eben 4par ploBlid bon
Drobungen uno SaB uno Der rid.
it6tsloien gerfoIeung Anoersgldubi-
ger erfiint, tpofiir~ ite, Die gldubige
aatboliftn, feinerlei gerit6n6nis auf.
51tbrit1gen bermo6te. 5ie unternabm es
baber, bunoerten bon Sugoflapen uno
ipe5ten Suoen aus Dem 3ugriffsberei9
Der 8eitapo CUR Sludt 5u terbelfen.
Sie bate bel ibrern getpagten un-
ternebmen cine Weenee @rid, aber
idlieBlid tpuroe ite bo6 bon ser 80.
ra, Der italienii6en @ebeirnpoliaei, ge.
fabt. gier Gage lang fperrte 1nan iie
IN ei1,en1 gisfeller Elm, TIM auf oieie
8eiie ein @eitdnonis, bon ibr au er-
preiien. Son ben @dnben uno Der
Defe tropfte eisfaltes @aiier auf tbr
8eiiht nnb ibret @opf, aber oa fte ei.
ne robuite 8auernnatur bat, tam fie
febit oariiber btntpes, un6 oie fafdi-
ififde Holi5ei bermodte ni1t elm ein-
aiges Wort aus ibr beraus5ubefont-
men. Sic apuroe fdlieBli6 in Elm ita-
lienii6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge.
fhiH no fie, tpie 10 biele anoere, bon
benz gormarid ber Maiierten befreit
murine - .I---..- = = -s, u. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
UMSONST Sofis.tSt1 Sod Wirt.Prs Pr,

FORNT'S HEIL-OEL LININEENT - anti.
ssptisch-hringt echnelIe LinderuaS ven
Ehenmatischen und nsuralgisehen SEMINAR
Gens muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen, ssel-
fen odnr schmsrzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
ehunsen und VsrrenkunRen.
FORMS MAGOLO -- alkallsch -- lindsse
gewisse voriibergehende Masenst6runasn
wie SodbEennen und Verdauungsst6run.
gen. hsrvorserufen durch elm Uebermass
an SSUxe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
AIpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur Eu &C.
brauchen VIE angewiesen.
Falls Sic es In lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
keufen konnen, senden Sic fir unaaF
Alpenkr&uter Einfuhruns sangeboe n
erhAlten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
Trsiben Sic Case asaa
die durch
HultIeibigkeit

verursacht weTdan uAd geben
Sic auch dem Magen Komfort
Wenn funktiona1e Hartleibigkeit an
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerv6s und
irritiert fihlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's seiterprobtes AlpenkrEuter.
Mehr ais elm Abffhrmittel. es ist aush
cine MagentStigkeit anregende Medi'
zin, hergestells aus 10 der Natur eige'
mem medizinischen WuEssln, Krxusarn
und Pilanzsn. Alpankrautsr brings
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

Den and gfhs
dem Magen das
angenehpe Ce.
fRhi von WIrne.
-Wenn Sic die
Freuden gltickli-
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
keitsb b eschwer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
"HOme Alive in AS
OCTOBER"

| carelessly left this heart-warming
card on my table, and it was found there at
roll call that night when 1t. Marui paraded
in to inspect the room and see that every
thing was in place. His eye Immediately
alighted on the card, which he snatched up
and read He flew into a great rage.
Marui had Kelly and Kroeze on the
carpet the next day He was madder about
the significance of the card than he was
about the chair, and he was almost mad
enough about the chair to take it away
from me.
"Why did you give Gen. Wainwright
that chair?" he beloved at the boys.
"And why have you suggested that he
may be home in October"
KELLY is a quick-witted lad. He ex-
IN planned that he and Kroeze had given
me the chair because | had done them
favor or two in the past and they liked me.
The Jap let that CO. after time. but
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
international Photo

using American prisoners for medical experiments Sgt
Toxic Tobeta guard at Sinagawa prison and James w.
Saza, interpreter, accused of misreating prisoners
before that It. Marui was pleased" to
tell us that he would give us one egg
each and would send five chickens to the
81 officers in our group.
With that in mind we more or less con-
tentedly went about decorating our quar-
ters with what scraps of colored paper we
could find and some greenery we were able
to break off the frozen trees of the area.
Instead of package for each of US
which would have meant bit Of meat,
milk, cigarets and candy-we were given
a small portion Of our canned butter,
cheese and jam, and told that because of
this the future deliveries of our supplies
would have to be reduced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

take them off, because they were intended
for officers.
THE food was bad at Sian, but at least
Il we were done with our rice diets. We
would have corn meal mush for breakfast,
a thick cruel for lunch, vegetables and
kind of soya curd for dinner-apd when
ever some senior Jap officer or important
Jap civilian visited the camp we were
served with white bread, after being
warned not to mention to the visitor that
it was not the usual custom.
Each man was allowed to have one of
his American Red Cross packages the day
after we arrived. But two days later we
were ordered to give back what we had not
consumed or used, and thereafter the Japs
parceled the supplies out to us in the
tiniest portions possible
spent my third Christmas in captivity
at this Sian camp. Next to the one at
Karenko in 1912 it was the worst.
The Japs announced day or two
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

= HAD no notion where our group of
senior officers was being taken on the
u morning of Dec. |, 1914 when we
placed Mai. Gen Edward p. Kings litter
on the backs of the railroad car benches at
Sheng Tai Tun and began to speculate on
what was in the Red Cross packages that
lay so temptingly close to us.
We discovered our destination at the
end of long, cold ride that day when the
train pulled into the Manchurian village
of Sian. Gen. Kings litter was lifted on
waiting truck, with the baggage, and the
rest of us were piled into bus We were
taken to our new prison camp which lay
beyond that quaint old Manchurian settle
ment.
Our train had been frigid despite the
way in which we huddled together for
warmth. But compared to the temperature
in Sian, it was virtually hotboX. Again
we got the shakes and were glad to reach
our prison, long, one-story building set
on a hill above a frozen barracks yard.
Officers and enlisted men, as well as
Jap guards. shared the building. The
place was equipped for steam heat, but
the pipes were as cold as We were for the
first "a hours.
Here at Sian we found our most in
quisitive camp commander. He was first
lieutenant named Marui and never a day
passed that he did not come into my room
and make a thorough inspection of my
clothes and baggage while / stood there
at attention.
It. Marui treated our enlisted men as
cruelty as they had been treated anywhere
else including Karenko. In the bitterest
weather he turned them out to work with
out proper clothing l felt so sorry for Sgt.
Hubert Carroll, my orderly, one day that
l lent him my Jap army woolen stocking
cap and the boots that had been issued to
me. But Marui spotted him and made him
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Husband Held
I'm Fatal Beating

Lawrence Miller, 63. of 3409
Third was ordered held without
bond today by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis after examination
on charge of murder.
Miller is charged with beating
to death his common-law wife,
Bertha st. Onge, 54, after an argu-
ment. Oct. |
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

BY Order Of Emperor,
AmicabIy terminated

TWO fine boys, Pfc. Lloyd L. Kelly,
Il u. S. Army and Pvt. Johnny Kroeze,
Netherlands East Indies Army, endeared
themselves to me for life, and made my
remaining months at Sian more livable,
when they came into my room on Jan. /,
1915. bearing a chair they had ingeniously
made out of folding American cot they
unearthed.
But it got them in trouble. With the
chair they brought along a homemade gift
card 1t contained suitable drawing for
the season. and underneath they had
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
.Enoineers Strike

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
IA INS)-All civil, agricultural
and contracting engineers in San
Juan have gone on strike in pro-
test against an allegation by Gov.
Tugwell that there is no admin
istrative talent in Puerto Rico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Wainwright Tells
OF Japs' Amusement
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT
copEA y sTndisaS Inc
Reproduction arr froAbisd

copyriTAt. isAs, sy MINI Features srndisa's Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or Part strictly sffoAibiisd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

opsn Nondsy Untii $50.
Closed saturday l:3o p ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
CHAPTER 50

Y HAD no notion where our group Of
senior officers was being taken on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Wilmington Soldiers
Commended For Work
On Saipan Airbase

Two Wilmington soldiers, Pfc.
John E. Silva, of 814 North Fifth
street, and Cpl. Russell C. Will
liams, Jr., of 218 Princess street,
We're among the SO North Carolin-
ians in 21st Bomber Command
BIG unit which the Associated
Press reported yesterday had been
specially commended by Brig.
Gen. H. S. Hansell for their work
In constructing a Saipan airbase
recently.
With the aviation engineers com
pletely absorbed in the preparation
OF the airstrip itself, personnel
from clerical, medical, truck-driv-
ing, chemical warfare and admin
istrative ground echelons were call
ed Ion to do the auxiliary construc-
ton.
Unfamiliar as they were to car
pentry, masonry and shovel-work,
they pitched in and prepared the
site. keeping pace with the airstrip
work done by the professionals.
Within 20 weeks a fully organized
airbase was sending Superfortress-
es on regularly scheduled raids on
Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Prop Wash
By MEARES HARRISS

Now that the ban on private
flying along the East coast has
been lifted, student activity has
reached a new high locally.
At Peiffer Field, the newly dedi-
Gated operations base of Carolina
the number of student
trainees has increased steadily,
due greatly to the war-awakened
alr-consciousness of the public.
Several students have qualified
for solo flights and the honor of
being the first student trained by
that organization to solo from Peif-
fer Field goes to Edward Robbins,
who made the lonely trip January
10. Others who have soloed since
the opening of the field are Coy
Etheridge, Jr., who soloed Janu-
airy IA, and B. J. Almond, who fol-
lowed closely on January II.
Almond has apparently been bit
ten hard by the flying bug as he
and A. A. Almond recently purch-
ased an Aeronca Chief, two
place cabin monoplane.
Warren Pennington and Burke
Render are keeping their airport
on the Carolina Beach highway
Warren and Burke have
a Taylorcraft trainer, a Piper
Cub trainer. Burke reports he will
revive the old Wilmington Aero
club, which has been inactive since
the beginning of the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Settlement OF OPA Suits
Against Gr0cers Planned

RALEIGH, Feb. 3. - Disclosing
that negotiations are under way
for the settlement of triple damage
suits against four Wilmington food
sellers, District OPA Director The
odore S. Johnson today announced
that action taken against them was
originated under my instructions
and was not taken at the specific
request of the local price PANEL
Of New Hanover county.
Replying to various. inquiries
from Wilmington citizens in regard
to the suits recently brought in
the Eastern North Carolina Fed
eral court district against four Will
mington and four Goldsboro food
dealers, Mr.. Johnson issued t h e
following statement:
''The survey and price check out
of which these cases originated
was part of nationwide enforce
ment campaign which was inaug-
urated by the national and region
al offices of OPA. Certain cities
in, each OPA district were chosen
for the purposes of the campaign,
Wilmington and Goldsboro being
two nut of five such cities.
While the merchants in Will
mington, against whom the court
actions were taken, had on pre-
vlous occasions been in conference
with the price panel of the New
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
MARCH OF DIMES'
SURPRISES QUOTA

The New hanover county
March of Dimes" closed yester.
day after having exceeded its quo.
ia OF 1853 by approximately ST.
700, 1t was announced by D. M
Darden, chairman of the county
committee affiliated with the Ma.
tlonal Foundation for Infantile Pa.
ralysis. Owing to bad weather
which interfered with drive acti.
Vltles, the national campaign was
extended by an order this week
to February IS, but the local drive
met the original deadline with a
day to spare.
MT. Darden pointed out that the
END OF the formal drive will not
prevent acceptance of contribu-
tons from people who wish to do
nate additional sums. The funds
collected will be split between To-
cal anti-poliomyletis work and the
reserve fund of the national or
ganlzatlon, whose resources were
applied to such good effect in the
summer siege at Hickory.
he also took occasion to express
the county committee apprecia.
tlon OF the help rendered by local
volunteer groups, notably t h e
Kings Daughters, the American
Legion auxiliary, the Girl Scouts
tne Boy Scouts, the Teen Age club
inc Delta sorority and the Parent
Teachers association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Hanover county War Prce and Ra-
tlonlng board, the action taken
against them was originated by the
raleigh district officer under nv
instructions and was not taken at
the specific request Of the local
price panel
While it was hoped that the &C.
ton we would take would support
and strengthen the position Of the
local price panels, it should be
SAID that these suits were not
brought at the instance of the local
panel. 1t is my understanding that
the defendants in these suits will
not object to the restraining orders
being made permanent and that
negotiations are already under
way for the settlement of the fri.
pie damage suits"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
GERMAN SOLDIERS
ATTEMPT MUTINY

,,noN Feb. SUPP Al.
I0ND L,rces said today that rebel
bed S0 Corn7an troops in Norway
Ii9 " attempted mutiny, firing a
bad a." 60 officers when ordered to
On tn las+ern front, while Moscow
NE H. s' asserted that the German
'i i.-5oort system had broken down
c9+l1PlS' ss+-t-emted mutiny, reported
la ne Danish press service, was
BY III" IL have been suppressed i'm
mean gatiecfins confusion in Germany
8eHt NE lightning thrusts of the
rom M Moscow radio said the Nazis
Army, Unable to cope with an ava
we're e. pI If refugees" streaming into
!5n;as 6 6 the thousands.
B EN- German e DNB news agency,
. Ins said millions of Ger
'oHs'' s1ready were under Soviet
man .nd denied that all German
rue :-.,;a @, had fled from the Red
'NlI ' Areas where Germans are
'flh i. Bussian rule include East
lNu5! - and the Silesian industrial
Pfus3,+ where the majority re-
.,,ai.ed," DNB said.
'f oonorts from Switzerland said
a.. NOV, VOWS flown from Germany had
liz as. w completely and there even
s s.os = scarcity Of ever-present ru-
,.ors and propaganda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Optical Shop Will Be
Opened Here Tomorrow

Hugh E. Bell, Jr., an optician in
business in Wilmington for the past
nine years, last night announced
the opening OF his own establish
ment.
It is to be called The Optical
Shop, and is located within the
Jewel Box, at 100 North Front
street. 1t will open for business to-
morrow at 8 a. m. and remain open
daily from 8 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Up-to-date service in filling pre-
scriptions for glasses, for their fit
ting and repair and for the re-
placement of lenses is promised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
More ELIAS Members
Sentenced To Death

ATHENS, Feb. 3.-UP)- In the
second day of turbulent military
trial of Greek leftists charged with
participating in a wave of terror
ism, three more ELIAS members
were sentenced today to death by
a firing squad.
Fvangelos Menegatos, Michael
Monedas, and Panayotios Monos
were convicted of murder by the
five-man military tribunal. When
the sentences were announced
spectators applauded noisily. Earl
Ter they had yelled throw her
out" when the mother Of Monedas
interrupted his trial to ask that
her son be protected from police.
BUY WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
PRISONERS DIE

nrIFD HEADQUARTERS, LU-
,o NJ Feb. 3.-(UP)-More than
y nJ mn British, Australian and
n IS4rf prisoners Of the Japanese
y IaJ in the two years ended in
r Ii,re 1874, after being subjected
'D, oyerv kind Of degradation and
. y while building rail line
s ayr BANGKOK to Moulnein under
1 1.nanese supervision, it was re-
rraled today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Synod toHear
Leader Today

The Rev. William r. Lampe,
moderator Of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church and
spiritual leader Of 1000. 900 Amerit
cans, will address the 1l1th an
nual meeting Of the Synod Of
Michigan in First Presbyterian
Church at 100 p. m today.
ClimaXing the two day meeting
Of $50 ministers representing
Michigan's 240 Presbyterian par
ishes, DR.. Lampe will speak on
behalf Of the denominations drive
for a ST. 100000 restoration fund
for use in Europe and Asia.
At yesterdays session, the Rev.
n. s. Sichterman. pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church. Port Huron,
was elected moderator ia succeed
the Rev Josiah V. Roth of the
First Presbyterian Church at
Grand Haven.
The Rev John p Forsythe of
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian
Church was installed as field di-
rector Of religious education for
the synod.