davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25

Die mDSerne GmpfGnserin cines
9iplDms berbinbet bas Sraftiide
init benz SdDnen in bent @eiparo
fir bic uidJtise 0elcscnbeit. @un
elmer Nnsleie Ser Chicago Saibiom
S~nonfries uGbltc G8E Sdnnipiele-
rim Sap mgadelurs GbilorenD
Weitfal ubises Imarte &leib ans
,febefet piane" NIT farbenreiden
sdlipfrn, 6as mGbrettb Ses san5en
SOmmers gutem 9iemit leiiten pirO
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
@efrGnft

@arum iiebt oid oenn ser giiro-
uoriteber 10 boie an?"
SD CLAUDE, Ser fii9lt ii6 ge-
frdnft!"
u8oriiber oenn2"
oBir baben bei0e Den Sd)nupfen,
un0 idl babe mir erlnibt 5i nieien,
bebor er's tot!"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
Der %slan6piir6ise 3ense

sir Den 8oiten elmer 9fufieb.rin
bralde i6 cine ie5r energiIde Ger
ionl"
uGus bin ihl 5ragen Sic nur
meinen Sdipiegeriobn!"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
INTERESSANTES FUER1DIE FRAUEN
Reimw c b

Sd b0rte Bentc mOrgen 7
Nm &lippeHbans bic Stare idjOn,
Sic lnnsen mic Oabeim,
limb bod mar es Gin an0rer Son.
ltnS blaue @eilden blii6ten
&nf alien SiiselH bis snr Gee.
Sn meiner .6eiutat SelOern
2iegt in ben 6nrden Md Der Sdncc.
Sm meiner Sta6t int @urScn
Steben iie6eH griIfen, gran nnO srcis,
9n lire mOridcn HfGble
Srci6t Onmpf unS IdliitternO jebt oas Sis
limb iber srnuen @Olfen Re
SIS fein nnO enselsliebIid flinst,
limb meiner !Seintnt SinOer
geriteben, mas bic crite Serde iinst.
agres 81
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
2lMs KliOs papierferb
Gin id6ner gpb

OFW TtV~WN< wv
Die Shuelter 0es beriibmten fran-
aoIiiden 6einIdmefers 8riGot-Sa-
BARN mar SO Sabre alt uno fii6lte
ibr @noe fommen. sic oB mittags
i'm 8ett unO 6egann obnmd6tig gu
neroen.
sd CLAUDE, if gebe", Iogte Tie.
uSbr 6ringt mir Sen Gadtil6 beHer
ettpos idneller."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
no 0ann Oerldjic0 lie.
Cine &OnIIean glnef6pte

Sin @ei5iger, ser oofiir befannt
mar. Dab CT MIR aus frenoen DOZEN
Sobaf idnupfte, trat einlol al
&onileml 6ernrL ais oieier gero0e lei
ne 9oie offnete.
Sic nebnten So6of?" frugte
&oiliieau, mo ais ser onoere eifrig
eriuiOerte: D6reili6, Iebr gern!"
flappte CT sic Sole 5u ulO iagte.
sd faufe ibn!"
Grfannt
Gem JeGOmuridaQ : 9elltnant Sc
itetieS mar 6ei a0nigsgrGb elm 8ein
5erl6mettert moroen, io0nB er es
o6nebmen luiien muBte. @a6oen er
Ole amputation nit GROCER &oltz
bliitigfeit ertrugen, lagte er au lei
mem 9iener, melder in elmer @fe
trdnenoen 4llges itan0: Spare 0ei-
ne Srdnen Oh Seudler! SD meiB ia,
Dab OH frob bit, iebt MIR cilten Site
fel ipidlen 81 6ruutenl"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25

aaes GergdnglldJe
Sit MIR Elm @lei6nis;
9aS un5ulanglid)e,
Sier miro's @reignis;
9os lln6ei6reiblid)e,
&ier lit es getan;
9os @pig- @eibIid)e
3iebt inns binat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Wlln Hanin?
SiifOrifGer &prtan bon
Senrbt Gienftepies
q. GortfeRunal

Sralter I'M SStlta! SSDren @ofr td0elt
ite ia bod burb oieie Erouer. ueber
NIT inherent &otbart, oieiem lHen,
fpreden, oenn i6 claude, in Der Dialef.
bieie S6luBfolgerung muB i9 einmal
tit fann ib es nit Sotrates aufneb-
men. sd bobe INIT ibr un6 Hlautius
bon ettpas anoerem ipre6en tpollen.
8eim beiligen 9eib Der dgpptif6en
Siisl 8enn i9 ibnen geraoe5u ge'
fagt batte, tparum mir gefommen ftnb,
10 Bate ftb ibre tl1genobafte @nt'
riiitung 10 laut geduBert, tpie Elm gr5-
f9ilo, tpornuf man nit elmer &eule
fdlaet. glber i6 1pagte es ni6t! Du
fannft mir glaltben, 8inicius, ooB ib
es ni6t tpagte. Oie Bfuuen ftno re6t
i60ne Gogel, ober ibr @eI6rei lit all3u
ourdorineen6. Sd fiir6te mid Dor
fol6em 8ei6rei ltebrigens m1B i6
9eine 8obl biIltgen. Die leibbafte,
roienfingrige Cos. l1n6 tpetBt GU,
moran Iie MIDI audi ge1nabnte? - ln
BEN 6riibling - aber 1tidt on unfern
Sriibling in Stalien, mo ftd faum bier
uno BORT Elm glpfelbaum nit 8litten
idu1iidt un6 ole Slibenbaine ibre
graue Garbe beibebolten, fon6ern an
ben Sriibling, tpel6en i9 ebenfaus IN
Selbetien fab, ben iungen frb6en,
bluben6en 9en3 =. @et Der 5lei>
6en ESelene> i6 tpun6ere midi nidt
itber Sid, Warcus, ooB Du eine
Diana liebit, 1tno 6aB @u1us uno 8om>
ponia 6ereit itno, Did 51 5erreiBen,
tpie emit Die Sun0e Ben Mteon ger
rifien baben."
8inicius 6ftpieg eintge 3eit, obne
oas 9aupt sl1 erbeben, Damn dber be-
gann er NIT bor 2ei6eni6aft sittern6er
Stimme gu fpreden: ~@enn i6 mid
bisber no6 ibr iebnte, 10 feline i6 mild
iest nod mebr nad ibr. slls i'd ibre
Sano umfaBte, burfbrang es MIDI tuie
Geuer Sd m06te aulus unb
9ontponia totem, bas geliebte Wea69en
entfiibren unb atf metnen glrmen in
r1ein Saus traeen. Sd tper6e beute
na6t fein 4uge i6lieBen. @inen mel
ner Stldpen min i6 peiti6en laiien,
I'M iein @ebflagen 3u boren."
r8erubige 9i6," iagte Setronius,
SOU bait ia @eliiite tpie Elm 3immer-
mann aus Der Subura."
nOeir lit orles einer1ei. 8eiisen
mub i6 ite S6 babe Did nm 9fat
gebeten, aber tpenn Du feinen tpeiBt,
muB i6 mir ielbit belfen :. aulus
betro6tet 9igia oIs feline Godter, tpie
Connie i9 iie oaber aIs 5flabin BE-
tra6ten? @iabt es feinen an6ern
eluspeg, TO mag fte Die Sbiirpfoiten
meines Saltles umtpinoen, mag bieiel-
ben nit @olfsfett beitreiben un6 als
mein @9etpeib on meinem Serbe
ltben."
.8er,1biee Di6, pobntpitiger Mb-
f0nn1ling Der &oniulnl Nt6t oesbalb
fiibren mir Die 8arbaren an Striden
binter uniern 5iegesapagen ber, tint
oann ibre Go6ter su betraten. Siite
Sid oor bem aeuBeriten. @enbe slts
erIt alle geraoen ebrliden Mittel an
tsn6 IaIle Sir unb mir 3eit CUR
lleberlegung. Mud1 mir erfdien
GbrDfotetnis emit hpie cine Go6ter
ssonis, uno trobbem babe id fie nibt
ad6eiratet gerabe tpie Nero acte
=; IL lnnhn nfat hnt k1npttff Sfanff fip MA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

| gltr Der alte Rrieger ieIblf, Der ge
Dobnt mar, oern Eo6e ins antIis 81
Ifdauen, blieb rltbtg, nn6 iein etrpn!
fur3es @efiht nit Ser @olernaie fdiet
Die aus Stetn gerneiBelt 3it iein. gaa9
oem er Dem 8ebflngen ginbaIt geboter
unb Der 9ienerihaft befoblen bate
ouseinanoer 5u gebeL iagte er: .2af
mid, Bonponia, apenn tpipfli9 ntetr
enoe nabe lit, tperoen mir nod 3ei
baben, Gbidteb 5l1 nebmen."
l1no er fdob fte iaruft beifeite, fl
ober fpra6: 80 Qulus, @ott gebe
Dein Sos tpGre audi oas neinel"
Dann fanf tie auf bie @nie uno bete
te NIT Der SStrbra1nit, Die eirrsig MIR aus
Der SeeIenangIt Tim Elm eeltebtes @e
fen entlpringen fann.
9tulus trat ins Mtriunt, tpo ber
,, genturio feiner barrte. gs apar 6e,
a1te Gaius Saita, iein ebentaIiger l1n
trgebener uno @efobrte in ben 6ritan
nii6en &rtegen.
sci mir gegriiBt, 1tein Gelbberr, "
iogte er. sd brtnge Sir etnen 8e.
feb1 unto Die @riiBe oes GGiars, bie,
ii1no Die GGfel6en unb Die 3eiden, oof
| i6 in ieinem 0amen fontne."
SD 6orfe Dem @aifer fir fetne
@riiBe, un6 6em 8efeble tper6e id
6oIee leiiten," ertpioerte 81autius
r'Sei mir tpillfommeh Safta, utf
fprid, tpel6en Muftrag bringit 9u2"
JQuIus @Idutius," begann Saito
~6er gdfor bat in @rfabrung &C.
6radt, oaB in Deinen &a1fe Die Sod
ter bes 2igierf0nigs tpeilt, tpel6e 6ie.
Ter 90nig nod au 9eb3eiten 6es e0ttli
diem glauoius ben &0mern als @eifel
unto als 8etpdbr oafitr itbergab, oof
bic @ren5en oes @ei6es 1ien1a1s burf
Die 3igier peribt tper6en fouten. De,
eottlide Nero lit Sir banfbar, meir
6elbberr, tpeil 0u ibr 10 biele Sa5re
binourd @aitfreun6i6aft ge4pdbrteft
ood tpin er ntdt, oaB fte Sir ldnge1
5ur Gait falle, au6 lit er oer Meinung
ooB 6as 0d66en. als eine @eiiel, 1ttt
ter oen S6ub bes &aters atn6 oes
Senats geb0re, unb 6esal6 befieblt e1
Sir, fife in n1eine Sdnbe ous5u1ie
fern."
Iulus tpar cit. aIl3n gutter 5o1bat
Elm al8u abeebGrteter &rieger, als oaf
er ft6 iol6em 8efeble gegenii6er elmer
Iusruf bes 8eoauerns, Elm ttn1titbes
8ort ooer cine @laee erlaubt b6tte
@ber 3orn unb S9mer3 eruben pGot
lid tiefe GaIten in feine 6tirne. 8ol
oieien eera1nselten 8rauen batten emf
Die britonnii6en 2egionen eeaittert
unb fogar i1t oieiem MugenbGd nod
ntaIte fi6 ouf @aitos @eit6t Elm mbe1
S6reden, 5o9 fidblte ft6 4ulus Blo,1
tius bent 8efeble geseniiber b0Gil
ma6tlos. @iniee 3eit blidte er uu
bic Gdfelden unb 6te 56riftaetden
bann erbob er Die Mugen 5,1 bem otter
FGenturio unb iagte in rubieem Sone
y@arte bier inn Mtrium, 6aita, 6is oit
@eiiel Sir auseeliefert tperben fann.
Ga6 oieien @orten begab er iib at
oas atbere gnbe bes Soltes in Der
Sefus eenan,tten Saal, no Bontpo1,ie
@rGcina, 2igia uno Der fleine Mu1us
ibn con @ngft uno l1nrabe eraparte'
| ten.
,,&einem con uns orobt Der Sof
nnfl 0erbattnunn auf ferne Ssst1feI1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
MittipOd) ben %. apriI 1885


rpeiBt, oaB Du niht uniere SoAter biIf.
sIs @eifeI bift gu bon Deinem 9olfe
iSbergeben tDoroen nnb 6em Gdiier ge.
bibrt bic Sbbut iiber Gid. gaun
rtn1mt er Did aus utrfern SauIe.
Der alte &rieger iprad rubig, aber
in ieltiamem ungetDobnIi6ent Gone.
9igia borte i'm NIT melt onfgeriffenen
augen an, als Of iie ni9t Deritebe, nm
mas es fid bunoelte. 9on1ponta's
Sangen bebeften ft6 nit Sooesblaiie,
an ben aus bem &orri6or IN Den Defus
fnbrenoen Siiren 5eigten fi6 abernaIg
6ie eridredten @eltdter Der Sfloben.
Scr 8tIle 6es gdIars muB befoIgt
tperoe11, fogte auIns.
~Qulusl" fdrie gontponia, oas
Mdoden nit tbren 9rn1en 11nr1dIin-
gen6, als Oh tie es fdu6en none, vbeI-
ier tpdre ibr Der Eobl"
Gieia aber i6ntiegte ftd innig an sic
8ruit Bomponias unb tpieberbolte i'm.
mer nur oas @ort: nMutterl Wea1t.
teri" oenn Dor G6lu6aen fonnte iie
nt6ts anoeres berborbringen.
S6mer3 uno 8orn 5eigten fi6 tpie-
Der ouf Mulus' @eft6t.
rStdnoe i6 allein ouf Der @eIt,"
iagte er in oiiiterem Eone, ~gdbe i6
ite ni6t lebenb FIN, urb beute nod
f0nnten meine 9lnbertponoten bem
~SSobt Hberatori" Spfer fiir mild oar-
brineen. gl6er idb babe nidt 6as
Hedt, Old l1n6 uniern &naben tns
8eroerben GIT itiir5en. @r fann biel.
ltidt nod Before 3eiten er1eben. $eute
nod begebe t6 mid gum &atier uno
flebe i'm a1 er 1noge oen 8efebl tpi-
oerrufen. Ob er mid borlaiien miro,
tpeiB id fretli6 ni6t. Sect ober Iebe
tpob17 aigia! l1nb tpiiie, 8onrponta
uno ib baben intmer SEN Gag geiegnet,
6a Du einen Bla6 an urrierm SCRIBE
ei1tnabmf." ..
8et oieien @orten legte er bte
&an6 auf ibr Saupt, aber tpietpobf er
it6 ben1iibte, ieine Safiung 5u bespab.
rem, bra6 oo6 it feiner V5timn1e Der
t!efe S6mer5 oes 8aters berbor, aIs
9igta bic bon Srnen eerf9leierten
Mugen 5lt linn erbob ltn6 feline San6 a,t
lire 2ippen preBte.
r2ebe tpobl, Du unfere 6re116e, Du1
unierer augen @i6t," iagte er. 80
Damn febrte er RAID ins atri1tr1
5uriid, um ft6 ni6t bon Der eines So.
mers uno Geloberrn 4tttapitroigen
iibrung ubernannen 5u laiien.
gontponio fiibrte 2igia Ing 66laf.
eenta6 uno 1udte iie eu 6erubtgen, 81,
troiten, ibr Mut ei1suipreden, un6
tpas fife fprab, Hang gar feltiant in
oieiem Sauie, tuo nod oas Garariun
11no 6er &ero ftano, auf tpel6ent
slulus .Blartius, Der alten Site ee-
treu, oen &altse6ttern opferte. Die
Briifungs8ett fet gefommen, fagte fie.
@inIt bo6e @irginius Die @rnit Der eli
eenen Eodter tourhbobrt, Inn fie aus
oen 9anoen 6es appil,s slt befreienr
in nod friiberer 3eit babe eltfre5ta
ibre tS6anoe 6urh Den SOB geiiibnt.
n,Das Saus oes &aiiers lit cine Soble
6es 2aiters, ser 56anbe, 6es 8erbre.
dens," f1lbr file fort. raber tpir,
eigia, tpiiien, tparum mir aibt bas
&edt baben, Sanb an nns aat legenl
Sal Gs lit cine reinere, erbabetere
Slphrp Apt. mir 1rtl11nnptf Anh nttch Sip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

ESS~sp~ - ~S<tN1 0SD N~\% SttS3@ AAAClt III
siebe entbrannt 6iit, oenn au6 in ibr
bat @ros Die Glantme eutaiinoet. SD
babe 6ies gefeben, unb mir mnB man
glaubett. 5nife Dt6 in @ebuIo. Sir
aaes gibt es Elm Oattel, a5er bea1te
babe i6 fdon aupieI na6geoodt,
uno oies erntiibet aud. Do6 berfidere
|>i6 Di6, oaB id aud moreen nod Dei-
ner 2iebe geoenfer tperoe, ,tno 8etro-
MUS mitBte nt6t 8etronius iein, menn
er ni6t irgeno einen slustpeg fdnoe."
8ieoer fdhpieeen beioe, erIt na9 ei-
niger 3eit ioete @inicius i6on ettpas
rubiger. sd oanfe Dir, uno noge
5ortuno Sir getpoeen iein.."
~Sube nur @eou1ol"
~8obin tpi1ft Du Did trogen
lahen?"
w311 gbrDiotet11is :"
u@liidli9 bift Du gu preiIen, 6aB
Du 0as @eib 9ein nennit, tpel6es gu
Iiebit!"
n&omm NIT at ibr. 8enn fie Sid
5u beriiden iudt un6 Dir NIT ibren
tpeinbenebten 5ingern @u6itaben auf
oen Siid i6reibt, Damn tpiife, oaB i6
nidt eiferfiidtig bin."
l1no fife 1ieBen dt6 bei6e GIT gbrpfo>
tennis tragen. Sn Ser @orballe 1egte
Betronius bie 9ono ouf bes 8inictus
Nrm un6 iagte: vS0re, mild biinft, i9
bobe elm Mittel ausgefun6en."
rMogen ale @otter es Dir loft
men! :"
v4u6 balte i6 es fir Elm unfeblba>
res. - @eiBt Ou, hpos es it, Mar>
cus?"
sd bore Did - meme @tbene
rGun, in tpenisen Eagen dbon tpir6
ote, e0ttli6e @ieio l&nter Deinem 9ade
bonn &orn Ser Demeter eiien."
.jDu btIt GROCER als gGiarl" rief
Ginicius bon 8egeiiterung.
&iertes 2apitel
sSn ser Sat bielt 8etroni1s feit
8erfpre9en. Sim Sage nod Dem 8e.
| iu6e bei gbrpioten1is i6lief er 5tDar
ununterbro6en, aber gegen @eno 1ieB
er ii6 a1tf Sen 8alatinus trogen unto
bate eine bertraulibe l1nterre6ung
NIT geero. SSnfo1ge oabon eni6ien am
oritten Gage an Der Spibe elmer 4b"
teiIung or prGetoriantfden T2eibapa6e
Elm Genturio Dor benz Sarie 6es Plau'
thus.
@s tparen 1tnft9ere, f6redli6e Set
ten. 8oten bieler @rt tparen bauftg
8ertiin6er"6es Eobes. Qls 6aber Der
genturto NIT ben1 @amner an oas
Tor oes glulus podte 1tno~oer Sitter
6es @triums Die <noe bra6te, Dob
ii6 6ololinge in Der 8orballe befdn>
ben, berri6te 8eftiir3ung in oem gan"
5en Sauie. sllsbalo fab ftb Der olte
&rieger bon ieinen Qngeborisen 1tnt'
ringt, 6enn rietnanb atuetfelte 'bardn,
6oB bornebnIt9 ibm @efabr orobe.
ponrponia f6lang ote @rme Tim ieinen
Sals, idmiegte di6 inntg an ibn uno
lire blduli6en 2ippen betpeeten it6
raIb, unperitGnoli9e @orte mrr>
meln6. 9isia, beren @e6tbt toten5lei6
tpar, bebedte feline Sdnbe nit @iiiien,
Der Heine aulus flanl1nerte fib an Die
Eoaa bes 8aters - aus ben 4orrioos
rem, aus Sen fiir Die 0iener 5eitimn1-
ten b0beren 5todhperfen, aus ben 8e-
6i,a An 4t,aS 0anSns4, nhn,1 ,t2 Snaa 49, n,1
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Early Action Expected
On Bill Listing. Military
Service in Seniority
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Early hearings were in prospect
today on legislation sponsored by
Representative Knutson, Repub-
liean, of Minnesota, requiring en-
ployers to count the time returning
servicemen spent in the armed
forces as part of their seniority,
whether they go to work as new or
old employees.
The hearings will be held before
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, and Mr.. Knutson planned to
confer during the day with Chair
man May regarding date. The
Minnesotan, feeling the legislation
is urgent, was hopeful his bill could
be taken up before the House starts
summer recess.
The Knutson bill provides for
computing seniority on the basis Of
Seven-day week in the armed
forces, with time and half for
the sixth day of each week and dou-
BILE time for the seventh and for six
legal holidays year. This would
count the time put in by soldiers
and sailors during their entire serv-
ice on the same work-hour basis as
that of war workers.
The measure is in the form of an
amendment to provision of the
Selective Service law requiring en-
ployers to restore servicemen to
their old jobs. The bill would re-
quire each branch ef the service to
provide a former member with q
seniority certificate within 80 days
after discharge. These certificates,
granted only to honorably dis
charged men and women, would pre-
vail Notwithstanding any general
employment policy or contrary pro-
vision of any employment contract
entered into, amended or renewed
after September 16, 1910"
A new employe who came out of
the service would receive the same
seniority rights as one returning
to his old job. though the latter
would have the preference if he
wanted the position he left when he
entered the armed forces.
The Knutson bill would allow a
veteran automatic seniority over
the worker who took a job after the
serviceman went to war. Mr..
Knutson pointed out, in discussing
his bill that many servicemen had
learned trades in the armed forces
and would be able to step into jobs
for which they were not qualified
formerly.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
u. 5. Plans 10 Take
Big Part in Postwar
Control Of 1angier
BY GARNETT d. HORNER.

The United States intends to
play as big a part as any other
country in the postwar control
of Tangier, strategic interna-
tional zone at the northwest tip
OF Africa just across the neck
of the Mediterranean from
Gibraltar, it was learned today.
American negotiators are to meet
today with French and British rep
resentatives in Paris to discuss
action for ending the present Span
ish military occupation of the zone
and administering it in the future,
the State Department announced.
This country never before has
taken part in the international ad-
ministration of Tangier, which was
set up In 1923 and functioned until
the Spanish took it over by uni
lateral action in 1910.
Now, it was learned, officials here
feel that this country's assumption
of greater international RESPONSE
bilities make 1t necessary for the
United States to exercise voice
second to none in the control of the
strategic area. This position may
be opposed by French demands for
dominance.
ut is expected that the conclu-
sions reached by the three powers
participating in the present con-
versations will be communicated to
the Spanish government at an early
date" the State Department said.
Spain already has indicated its
desire to regularize the situation in
Tangier," it added.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Joseph Marshall Funeral
To Be Held in New York

Funeral services for Joseph Mar
shall, SO, of 200 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, an employe of the House
Office Building, who died at work
Saturday, will be held Friday In
Union Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. Marshall, a former electrical
engineer, fought in the battle of
Manila Bay during the Spanish
American War and in the Boxer
Rebellion. During the World War he
was an electrical engineer for the
Andes Copper Co. in Chile.
He had worked at the House Office
Building for more than two years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Muriel
Marshall, and daughter, Elizabeth,
Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
First D. G. Point Discharges
Follow General Trend on Jobs

fought he'd like TO run a streetcar
but finally recided to stay in the
mechanical work he knowns best.
He was former garage mechanic.
He took a mechanics job but was
dissatisfied and left after a week
He liked his employer, his wife ex-
planned, 'but he just didn't like the
type of work he was doing and be-
lieves he can do better
Likes His Job Better.
jefferson Pack, 1929 Park road
NV, has returned to his old job
as telephone installer for the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. He found his salary more than
doubled by periodic pay increases
which continued while he was
away and reports he is more salts
fled than ever with my work. The
Army makes you appreciate every
thing you once took for granted"
Allen P. Gately, Ills Potomac
avenue Sc, is doing just what he
wanted to do. He was too young to
be fireman before he entered the
service, but he always wanted to be
one, like his father and brother.
Now he's member of No. 16
Truck Co, District Fire Depart
ment.
The Star was unable to reach
the other three District men but got
these reports from relatives and
neighbors:
James H. Bradley, who said on
the day of discharge he wanted to
go back to Armstrong High School,
is now living with a sister in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and working in a war
plant there. His uncle, D. C. James.
says Young Bradley's plans to fin
ish high school are still indefinite.
Dillon A. Newcomb, who worked
for the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
fore he went into the Army, left
last week with his family to spend
some time-maybe- rnonths-in the
country. A neighbor said he hadn't
worked since his discharge.
Floyd Barnes has gone to North
Carolina to see his mother. He was
a laborer before he went in the
Army and spent three years over
seas
Evening star., 1945-07-02
q Hurt as Two Trains
Collide in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2 (H').-
The collision of two Missouri Pacific
passenger trains near Plumerville
yesterday injured 23 persons, at
least two of them seriously.
The cause of the crash has not
yet been determined. The trains
one westbound from Little Rock to
Coffeyville, Kans., and the other
eastbound to Little Rock, were op-
Grating over the roads main line.
Engineer Fred Vogelman and
Fireman J. C. Swain, both of North
Little Rock. crew members of the
westbound train, were reported in
a serious condition. lE
Evening star., 1945-07-02
| Two Killed, 81 Injured
As Train Leaps Tracks
AT taunton, Mass.
BY thA Associated Press.


TAUNTON, Mass, July a An
engineer and a fireman were killed
and 81 passengers were hospitalized
when seven of an eight-car New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road Boston to New Bedford train
were derailed last night.
The train split the switch where
the main line branches off to Camp
Myles Standish, railroad officials
said.
Dead were Chester o. Wilson of
South Braintree, engineer, and j. l..
Lyons of Boston, fireman
The injured were taken to the
hospital at the Army camp and the
other passengers were taken to the
Taunton railroad station in Army
buses.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Swiss Bank Secrecy
Held Cloak for Future
Nazi Vaccinations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators delving into German
plans for a third World War to-
day heard testimony that Swiss
banking secrecy laws provide the
Nazis with a convenient cloak for
their Vaccinations.
just returned from mission to
Europe. Orvis Schmidt, director Of
the Treasury's foreign funds con-
troll division, told a Military Affairs
Subcommittee, headed by Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Virginia,
that there has been an open inyi-
tation to Germans to utilize Swiss
facilities to conceal their assets
throughout the world"
Mr.. Schmidt submitted a break
down Of German-controlled firms
showing So in Portugal, liz in
Spain, 233 in Sweden, 2l4 in Switzer-
land, IS in Turkey and 98 in Argen-
tina. OF the total. l22 were in
manufacturing, and these firms held
$258 ,000, 900 in American invest
ments. There were 27 in petroleum,
Is in finance, 81 in trade and so
miscellaneous. The total American
investment in the list was valued at
$420 900 900.
Full Value Not Certain.
Accaptir,o fhnrA anof+x iyNd NdiOo fint1
that this Government even yet does
not know the exact extent of Ger
man investments in the United
States, Mr.. Schmidt added:
Even at this late date the Swiss
government Is loath to take the
necessary steps to force banks and
other cloaking institutions to dis
close owners of assets held in or
through Switzerland Thus
the true picture of German financial
and industrial penetration through
out the world will be kept secret" :"
Mr.. Schmidt said the German
industrial giants have honey
combed" the four neutral nations
of Europe-Portugal, Spain, Sweden
and Switzerland-as well as Ar
gentina and Turkey, with some $50
subsidiary ana affiliated companies.
Terming this significant but not
all-important, the witness added
that "the real problem is to break
the veil of secrecy and reach and
eliminate the German ability to
finance another World War"
Stulpenagels Admission.
Mr.. Schmidt said Gen. Otto
Stulpenagel, sometime prior to We
day. admitted Germany was turning
her booty into deposits in neutral
countries and that she would plead
poverty until the time comes for
her to try again.
Marshal Won Mannstein direct
ed, in a confidential circular to bri-
gade commanders in September,
l943, that they should procure COM
modities of little weight, but repre-
sentlng great value, such as jewelry,
precious stones, etc, so that they
can be sold easily and transformed
into monetary deposits to be held
in 'inviolable' places.
The extensive plans for an un-
derground movement can only be
successful" Mr.. Schmidt continued,
"if the Germans can utilize the re-
serves already accumulated abroad
and presently being added to by
various devices"