davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

PLANS FOR THE TRAINING
course to be given for the new
leaders were completed at the
monthly meeting of the Girl
Scout council on Monday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Shepherd.
Twenty women will participate
IN a twelve hour-course under
the direction Of Miss Martha
Merritt, acting executive secre-
tary and Mrs. Walter Fenton,
chairman Of training.
The autdoor program for the
summer was discussed by Mrs.
Richard Sullivan, camp chair
man, Definite details will be
announced at later date.
Final arrangements were also
made for the city-Wide celebra-
tion of the 33rd birthday of Girl
Scouting which is to be held at
$50 in the gym Of ST. Mary's
School. Mrs. jacob Ullrich,
chairman of the program COM
mittee stated that the name for
the Day Camp site on Cass ave-
nue., viii be announced at th~
time and a prize awarded to the.
troop who entered the name that
was chosen.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

M. Crawford, 80, 1859 Ford, Van
Dyke, filed Feb. 8.
Robert Biebuyck, Fl, 8263
East Eight-Mile road. Baseline.
and Gladys Brinkman, 10, 1885
Meadow, Baseline, filed Feb. II.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

man of the Education committee
of the Catholic association for
international Peace and former
member of the Commission to
study the Orga tion of
Peace" which was supported by
the Carnegie Foundation.
Meetings will be held Tuesday,
March l3, C.Y.O. Auditorium
5000 Mack avenue at 8 o'clock.
West Side of Detroit, March Is,
in Chadsey High Auditorium,
1895 Martin avenue, at 8 o'clock.
The Northeastern deanery meet
ing will b held Tuesday March 6,
at st. Joseph's, Port Huron.
Refreshments were served by
the Ave Marie Study group at
the close of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Choose Shoulder
Pads to Fit You
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Squaring off or widening your
shoulder line with dress pads
is a good device which many a
clever girl uses to improve her
figure by making her hips look
simmer; by CLOSING over the
most glaring posture fault -
slumping.
But shoulder building can be
carried too far. II goes too far
if exaggerated padding makes
you look like a fullback in full
football lineup. S hou d r.
building goes too far if you're
a little bit Of a thing and you use
it to lop off heighth, which is
what happens when you widen
your figure at any point.
Pint-sizers are better off set
Ting off for a bit of stiffening at
the shoulder which can be
achieved by an inconspicuous
shoulder pad with crinoline
base-and not trying to build
themselves out to look like little
brigadier generals.
MRS. I. j. GELLERT was
hostess today TO the members of
the Mount Clemens Tripoli Club
at luncheon at her home, La
Sale boulevard, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Spring Eashions modekd at Msehng

and cuffs preceded the stunning
outfit of hostess pajamas, the
trousers of which were black
crepe with a while frilly blouse
and pink sash.
Mrs. Henry Hennings, Mrs.
William Mellish and Mrs. Wal
ter Teston modelled various
types and styles Of suits in wool
and rayon as well as dresses OF
rayon and crepe. This Spring
showing was supervised by Mil
dred Clark, manager of a local
apparel shop.
Refreshments were served
from a lace covered table GEN.
tered with miniature monikins,
flanked with yellow tapers. Ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
Wallace Schonschack, chairman.
Mrs. Clarence Meitzner, Mrs.
Earl Burk, Mrs. Karl Davis and
Miss Beatrice Young.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

CORP. ROME J. L.
KNIGHT. l03 Kendrick avenue,
was recently awarded the Good
Conduct Medal al Westover
Field, Mass, where he is pres
emily on duty. The medal was
awarded for exemplary behav-
ior, efficiency and fidelity. "
PVT. b. j. INNIAN, Y. s. Field
Artillery, is at Fort Sheridan.
Ill. prior 20 coming home on a
furlough. He served overseas
80 months in the European thea
ire of operations. His parents
are MIR. and Mrs. ID. NJ. lnman,
Al Mullett street.
SERGT. NORMAN C. Nc
LEOD was recently promoted 10
Staff Scrgt, at 20th Bomber
Command Base, somewhere IN
India. He is the Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Mcleod, 1915
Glenwood road. Before being
assigned to duty in India he
served in the caribbean Defense
Command AT present Stae
Sergt. Mcleod is a tail gunner
on a B-29 Combat Crew and is
entitled to wear the American
Theatre Ribbon, the Aslatlc-
Pacific Theatre Ribbon with
four Battle Stars and the Air
Medal.
ROBERT J. SOWINSKI, S
&c is home on d l5-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph SoWinski, 500 Pineridge
avenue. Seaman Sowinski is a
member of the orchestra on an
aircraft carrier OF the Atlantic
fleet.
AiC JOHN 7. PASSFIELD,
who is stationed at Scott Field,
Illinois, is home on 3-day pass
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Passfield, Route Z.
JOSEPH PETER B y L X +,
F1/C, L. S. Navy, is home on a
20-day leave, visiting his wife in
Armada and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Butke on Welts
street. Fireman Butke has been
in the Pacific Theatre of War
for IL years, he wears four
stars for major battles on Tara
wa, Saipan, Truk and Leyte.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Calendar ofComing Gvenb
TUESDAY. MARCH s


MACOMB COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS meeting at the
Medea Hotel at $50
at $50 p m selfridse Field Orchestra VIII fur-
nish the music.
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in community room of Mount
Clemens High School at 7:3o m
SILVER LINING CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home p. m. Mrs. Norman Smms is hostess .
WESLEYAN LEAGUE meeting with Mrs Paul schanher 81
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER No SO, r. A M, at 7;3o p M
'''''''' ,t1=G,H WEDNESDAY. MARcH7
WESTMINSTER GUILD Presbyterian Church meets with
Mrs Guldemond 81 81 Ferrin Place at p m l.. r,
GOLDEN 1iH RULE ENC ENcAMpMENT No 81 F. regular
meeting and drill work at Barron Hall at p.
LOA GREEN P. T. A. will meet for $50 potuck at the
Donaldson School Election of officers ie, ,.,
FIDELIS of Zion Evangelical Church will meet with
Mrs. o. G. Bell 1405 Wellesley at 8:45 p m, after
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA meeting at ST Marys club
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party p at uso
building, Is Cherry street. Public invited
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE pot-luck at Kings Daughters
Home. member may bring guest.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home. with Mrs. Urban Chateau as hostess at
DoRCAs SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will meet
at the parish house at
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE, No. 6, F. & A. NJ, at Masonic
Temple, at 73o p. m.
p T. A. regular meeting at Herman Xix School p. m.
THURSDAY MARCH
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB meeting at Metropolitan club
at 1880
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY No 81, Knights
Templar Stated Conclave at 7:30 p. at Masonic
Temple.
LADIES MISSIONERY SOCIETY of Maranatha Chapel,
regular monthly meeting the home of Mrs Guy Camp
bell, 2l5 NrMilsen- boulevard, at 4+3e p.
F. O E. will meet at Aere Hall at
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andrea Post games party at
V. F. w. Hall at p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall
Jewel Theater at 8 p. Public invited
ROYAL .NEIGHBORS will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace
Mallast, 38 Madison avenue, at 8
HOILYHOCK O. Louis
David Hebber 238 Crocker boulevard at p.
HAND-INHAND CIRCLE will meet for al-day quilting at
the Kings Daughters Home at 10 m.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Donaldson, 95 Lincoln aveune, at p.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE meeting at Kings Daughters
Home at p
ST PETERS GUILD meeting with Miss Mary Reno 100 Gal.
lup avenue, at p. m.
FRIDAY. MARCH
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB of Rebekah Lodge meeting
with Mrs Boyd Fulton Al Maple street at p. Mrs
Jennie Gardner will assist.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will
parish house at 1880 D. m.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meeting with
Mrs G. A. Perrson, Srp 1913 South Gratio avenue,
PIIILATIIEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church will with
Rev. and Mrs j. L. Kennedy at their home at D. m.
Mrs Robert Nunnelcys division in charge
school at
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
$40 CLUB at USO Broadway at p. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH I
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 p m at uSO
building, IS Cherry street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Ceremony Sunday

THE LADIES' Auxiliary, Pa
ternal Order of Eagles 1869,
will observe the second anniver-
sary with a class initiation Sun
day, March IL, in Barron Hall,
at 2:30 o clock.
The Pontiac degree team will
be in charge of ceremonies. The
event will honor Mrs. Aretta
Rapp, past-president. Supper
will be served in Aerie Hall at
$50 o'clock TO members and
their husbands.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

the trend will be toward softer
and more feminine clothes. Ray
ons will be spotlighted this
Spring and Summer. by clever
weavings to resemble the limit
ed supply of woolens and cot
tons. Peplums, ruffles. bows and
buttons galore will help to
change our present casuals to
the more dainty and feminine
mode.
Smart junior clothes were
modelled by Mary Jane Moore.
A black and white checked suit
in wool, a brown and white
checked rayon sun-back dress
with chocolate brown bolero, q
green and white print dress
with large organdy collar, a
two-piece powder blue rayon
crepe with pleated lace collar
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
PREvIEWS OF SPRING fash

PREVIEWS OF SPRING fash
ions were modelled before 40
n embers and guests of the
Young Women's club last eve
ming at the Masonic club rooms,
Al. interesting informative talk
on forthcoming fashions was
given by Elsa Modersohn, of a
local Woman's Apparel Shop.
Miss Modersohn revealed that
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
\ WkM the GoAr, x

PFC. FRANKLIN BOELTER,
u. S. Army Infantry and his
brother Lieut.. Allen. Boclter, u.
S. Engineer, Forestry Bn., met
recently IN the Philippines, ac-
cording 10 word received by
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
w. Bocltcr. 9l5 GlcnWood road.
The brothers had not seen one
another for over two and one
half years, 50 their meeting, SO
far from home, was indeed
joyous one. Franklin has been
overseas for six months and Al
len has been there one year.
PFC. FRANK BUCHL + r.
L 5 A A.C., is home on Is
day furlough from his studies N
Hondo, Texas, visiting his wife
al 10l Eldrcdge street.
THE SELICK brothers, Pfc
Isadore and F &c Abraham
(AL) met on the Mariannas in
the South Pacific recently. lSa-
dore is stationed there with the
L S. Marine and "Al' is in the
Navy. They are the sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Selick, 80
Church street.
MAJOR MALCOLM p. Moore
has arrived at his base IN Ha-
wall, according 10 a cablcGram
received by his wife He recent
~ spent : day leave her with
his wife and daughter Barbara.
LIEUT.. O.g) JOHN II. Har-
wood, who on Dec. l. was pro-
noted from the rank of Ensign,
has returned TO active sea duty.
His wife, Margaret. returned TO
Mount Clemens after spending
several weeks with him IN New
York.
MAJOR ERNEST G.. GALA
CHER has arrived in the United
States after serving overseas
for 80 months. He IS at presenI
in Mckinney, Texas, according
to Mrs. Gallagher, who talked to
the Major by telephone last
Saturday evening.
CORP. RICHARD C. BER-
GER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Berger, Is Third street, has ar
rived safely in England, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents yesterday. He is attached
to the u S. Army Air Corps.
BOATSWAIN NATE &c
RAYMOND H. TROMBLEY is
home on a 30-day leave visiting
his wife, the former Charlsie
Kelson, and relatives, after one
year of duty in the British West
Indies. AT the end of his leave
he will report to Miami, Fla, for
reassignment.
PVT. GERALD KABEL, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Ka-
bel, 1929 North Gratiot avenue.
is home on a 16-day furlough.
He is taking a course on Spec
ialized Engineering for the u 5.
Army, at the University of Wis
Consin.
CHARLES H. O'GRADY, APP
prentice Seaman, who is taking
a Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Course at Notre Dame Uni
versity, was home on a 6-day
leave with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Pat O'Grady, 70 Riverside
drive.
PVT. ALBERT GRAZIOLI,
u. S. Marine Corps, has been
transferred from Camp Le-
Juene, No. Car, to Camp Pen
dleton, Oceanside, Calf. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grazieli, So -Greeker-bettfcvarti..
BILL LINDSEY will arrive
home Wednesday from Howe
Military Academy, Howe. Ind,
for the Spring vacation. George
Smith and James Preussel, from
the same school, viii come on
Friday. The boys will return
March 20.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Mtolotop nennt iie ~0emofrotiIb"
obDobl ale 8elt 1peiB, oaB lie Off
toturcn no6 Dem 8iQen Mosfoua
1tno. Is DGre 6eiier, erflGrt er untet
enbelnlidem Sinnei5 ouf @rie.
6enlono, man nebme uin on0ern
2onoeru" .einen 9}egierung5medIel
Dor, Itott an &umQnien, 8ulgorien
nn0 llngorn ungeredtfertigte &ritit
dn iiben. O2it Der gIeiAen Ser.
ldmlbtbeit monOte lid) Wtoloto1p ge,
gen Oo5 Dorgelhlagene ufoQeftipe
SrultceIblp". 8eobahter nebmen an,
ooB cr omerifonil6e 2lblihten I'M
Bo3l1lf i'm 9luge bate, o15 er erfl0r-
te, menn cine loIde Wan0at5form fir
1tolIenlNe &olonien gut iei, ioQte
man lie au6 ouf vanOere Icrritoriell
onmen0en.
Vl5ber tDurOen ouf ser &onferen3
on0cre Bro6leme MIR gelegentlih &C.
Itreirt. Wa5 Bis iebt iiber Oie einan-
Der 'Darf entge9engeiebten 4nIdau-
un9en ln0 6orOerungen Ser Sonic
ren5tcilncbnler llnO ibrcr Gegieruu=
gen bcfoltt Dur0e, IQbt sur Ncniige
erttnncn, ooB e5 Elm lGnere5 StId
arbrIt foIteu miro, in 6rogen ser I'M
oo2 1}lttelncer gelugerten Stuoten
elnc Glnlgung 5u er5ielen. Sic Ser
bQnOlmNCn u1OQen iih mnnntr[nno
b1n}le1cn u1o linO f0rmlih nit
Sprcngltoff gelooen. IS lit begreif-
lld, OoB 0ie @eltnrQdte Ser oggreI=
lloen lmO ebrgei3igen Bolitif Stub
LAMBS, Oua iibcrou Die erIte 0ioline
gu iplclen iubt, nit WtiBtrouen uno
Sor9e ge9eniiberlteben, unO 0nB mani
der Staat5nronn Die rBrunoiGbe"
0on Galoblonco, Goiro, GeberQn,
V{o2foll unO ~Salto, bic nod ser Seem
yorfcr Zines 10 trefflicbe 8oror=
belt tilr Die GerbanOlungen oe5 W}i=
nllterroteS geleiItet boben, in 0runo
unO SoOen binein oermiinIbt. o5n
Vtoatnu lit man li6 oeilen ougen=
1delnJld) bemuBt un0 nit ibrer oft
erprobten IeNnif iuGt Sic Somjet>
Brel1e felt3uIteQen, 1pie melt 0ieIe
gerOrollenbeit bereit5 geoieben lit.
YIN Oreltag belbwerte iiG Der ,Hote
SsTn' iiber Gerude, einen Sell in
Die Bolttif Ser Gereinten Nutionen
5u treiben Ourd) Oie Driinoung zines
pelteuropallben 8lot5. Gon ben
JIe16en StreiIen, Die 10 Elm Oegen=
lemlht ge9en &uBlonO5 iiibrenOe
5tellung 81 icboifen iltGten, gebe audi
Der Flon aus, Die 9eihliiiic bon 15olz
ia uno Eot50om elmer NcOiiion 5u
untpraiphrn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
FOIcn bridt nit bcm 81. Stubl

2INd) ouf Dem Dcbict Ser griicb-
ing lbrlnt JfuBluuo eigcuc Me1e 5u
gc9rn. 9tud elmer NtelolnQ Ser 0tclp
S)orter ,Ijne5 orouctrn O,c rl1ll1den
Hllltorltnlrn Init Observation-Disclosures
F.Obllttclt" ulL Oab am I. Gftpber
IN Der utllld)cn Gone uuc Ocl1tiden
odulen ju princn lino uu0 OuB Die
0hulbcDOrOcn ilnerbulb uou 5lpei
Sngen Die SebrpIane por5ulegcn bu-
ben. 9tlonocr5 beobteu5mert lit Sic
Seltrnnnlng, ooB ubci SNulbcQinn
ulle Erlpntlfulen III offentliUc 9(n-
1tulten ungeDanOclt lein lniillcn".
@nbrldeinlid bcOeutet Oo5 bic 9lb-
ldofflng Der &onfeliionsiGulen 3u
8unltcn Der Gilbcjtsidule.
Gas mag ienen fragIib erldeiuen,
Die liN inpOniercn lollen BON ben
TOrt9elebten rulli6en 8efenntnllen
sur Goleran5 uno reIigi0Ien ;Srei.
belt. Mle e5 iih oomit in @irflih-
felt oerbalt, 0u5u liefert einen ipre-
henoen Honmentor eine 2onooner
Vtel0ung Oon IA. o5., nah meldher
Die bon Ofo5fau beberrlhte polniife
Heglerung oa5 I'M Sabre 1925 5mi-
lben Dem 81. Stubl uno golen ge.
ldlo'iene &onforoat gefiinoigt fat.
Sir Den 8rud oe5 @ertrogs boben
noh ser SonOoner Meloung fiinf3ebn
Der &obinettsnitglieoer geltinmt;
oa5 l6eint oaS geidlollene 0otum Der
fon1muniltIlden Mtiniiter oar5uItel.
len. Die Sunolunger Wosfaus 5uden
Die &iinoigung oes &ontoroots oamit
gu be9riinoen, bob Der 81. Stubl ben
Sertrog oerlest babe, ols i'm Sabre
1910 Der papltliebe geuntius in Ser.
lin aominiitrotoren fir amei gi.
16ofsitse in Dem bamals BON Deuticb.
(5ortfebuna aut Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Geere Griuartnuocn

Sb etmo5 Mabrc5 an Ben Mos
tau'er 8cbauptungen iiber iol1c Ne=
ftrebungen it, lQbt iiH uotiirlib DON
ller aus niGt feltitcucn. Mie cbr
Aber Wtoatau Die Mus iid)t auf cine
,Vtoolfl5lerl4ng Ser Don lbm in ,Sulta
mo FotsOam Olrd)gcIcbtcn BeId]liiI=
'e perborreBicrcn mag luO mic lonOe
auD e5 oauern mag, bis liN bic Gr=
fenntnis OurNlebcn miro, 0aB man
III Solta lrnO EotsOom gang oui Ocn
oeroerbllten &cgcn DON &criuillc5
IOanoelte, - Die 9totWenoigfcit elmer
feplliou miro litD ais uuuua.uecblit)
trmellen. SatlQNliN crfl1rcn jctt
lNon SaGOerltanOige, OuB Die Yot5-
banner gelcblilMc Oon elmer tllr,lid)ti=
gen Eolitit Oitticrt Dur0cu uno 5unt
Setl ourbuu5 unourDiiibrhnr iiuO.
las 1perOen audi Die umcrifuniicbcn
Staot5manner mo vSuduerItGnOi-
gen" erfabren Die 9tuBlano in Gu,
ropo freie 9ono gubell, nm, mic mir
unnebmeM 9}uBlanOs glniprihe inn
Eo5ifif einoamnlen 5u f0uneu. Stim,
men meroen lout, OaB mir, gQu3 ub=
9eleben Don littlicDen Grlp1gungen,
oamit einen lbleUten Sanocl Qe=
l1lonen baben. Sn eineln lQngeren
9luflat iiber oo5 0eutihe 8roblcm
lbrelbt S5wolo @arriior 8iuor0:
~SenrD Wtorgentbau jun. bat Dor
Dem 8antenall5lduB oes Senats per-
ll9ert, oaB Die Ausldaltung Geutld)-
LAMBS unO Sapun5 aus Ser @elttpirt-
19aft feline lGaOigenoen 8olgen fir
Die ger. Stoaten nab lid) 5ieben
miro. @tnaS Giinmeres uno 9(lber-
neres lit mobl ME gelogt poroen. ST..
1torgentbau bat uergefen, ooB es
Der &onfurs elmer 8anf in 8ien
mar, Der eine groBe &riie in Qmerifu
entfeiielte. grfronft Die 8eItnirt.
lfoft an irgenOeinem Bunfte, 10
tann ite leidt als @an5eS bon Dem
Seioen ergriifen Deroen. IS lit nod
gerooe cine 8analitat geiporoen, BON
elmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @elt
ju lpre6en, in Der iid in feinem if.
Eer Eeile ettpas ublpielen fann, bas
ni9t loglei6 in allen anoeren Sci
len leinen 9tefler finOet. Denno9 lit
es nidt gu oermeioen, oiele gemein-
plasige 8abrbeit INNER tpieOer bon
neuem gu berfiinoen, iiebt man bod,
OaB ielbit Wdnner pie Sr. Morgen-
tban, Der einmal bodberantportlide
5unftionen bate, iolde elementaren
erfenntniiie in ben Binb idlaeen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Mr.. Fl

beridtct butte ii6er re6t beoenflif]e
8cIHmerOen itber amerifoni1fe ues
bergrlI1e in 8eIglen unO Ion1tmo, Oers
noNtc augenldcinlid) Den lelbItgeref)-
| ten Stol3 Oe5 8latte5 nidt gu erl6iit-
term Gen Oipielpuntt bl0oen $9oHe5
abcr erflonm Elm 3eitgenoiie, Ser in
elmer 3uId)rift an Die ct. Ynuler
,Gi3putt' ooiiir pl6oierte, 0oB
IeuthlunO untcr 9fl,Blon0, Eolen,
6ronfreict, GnglonO, Bclgicn, Sol
lunO, Goncmarf, Normegen unO Die
(lAcd)oIlODofei rcltloa oufgcteilt 11no
ooB Den 10 inter 6remOberrI0Qft
fOmnenOen Geutiden Der Nebruu6
tbrer OeutId)cn Sprote perboten iper-
DC. IaB cine Oerurtlge bQrburilde
ScrIflaUung in Yolen uno Srlun0
mo anocrn N1nOern Oer9eben5 Der.
1H0t Wllroc unO in Ieutlhlan0 cbcns
10 meni8 Die BORT Die bon Bott in
oo5 ytenlHcnber3 8clcgte 2iebe 5ur
@clnut 1luO gum Eolf5tlm Quatil-
gen mitroc, tOntmt Dem SNreiber uno
oo3 lbm lelne Spulten 0iIncnOe Ylutt
nu9enhelHlld) ntbt in Ocn Sinn.
Vtnn lolIte glauben n1ebr ais al Dem
l1nln1nl8Cn 1Obcn cinc5 ,Sgnoramu5
n1uBte elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten Frcne ourm gclrgen lei1, ibre
Srlcr OuDon 81 untcrrihtcn, OuB Die
8NIote GeltlIlonO5 5nur ou2 gta-
jltlnn OCrllrtcilrn - mie lie e5 in
1el1cn Wlon5tn8cn unrriHrodcu Der,
lrtelIt Duben -, aber nit uuem
9todOrl1t lih 8c9cn Die YcIuItung
Oc7 8an5cn Oelltldcu Nolfe5 nit ben
TcrbreNen Oe5 yto5itun5 5ur @ebr
leBen.
Sic 9eOeutllng, Die 10 ucrmeintli-
hen @ortfitbrcrn Der 0ifcutlid)en
Yfelnung belgeIe9t miro, unO Die
~Seri0mOrung Oe5 3otlt)mei4en5"
8egen 6orOerungen Der Mubrbeit uuo
WcrcdtIgfeit linO Der N0lferOerl0b-
nlng lld)crlld) nidt i0r0erIib unO
tonnen Die Brobleme, Oenen Die 8e-
lnBun85nuhte gegenilberIteben, nur
crlDmeren. 1ton geninnt oft ben
Glnorut, OoB itd) Die 8riQbun05be-
BORDEN IN elmer Eoge bcflnDen, mie
lie I'M 8Olt5lleO Don Der @ullersnot
IN Der groBen Seeito6t 2eip3ig ge-
ld)llocrt miro: u9Iuf Dem 0Qdc libt
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DelD. 9tur Die Nulen 9cben 5ielbee
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
WILL ATOMIC BOMB
END ALL WARS?

VIII the discovery Of the most gigantic
destructive force the world ever has
known, or perhaps ever will know, the
atomic bomb, do what human agencies
nave failed to accomplish since the dawn
Of time--end all wars? Manifestly it is
too terrible an agency for minded
nation to have at its disposal Or if sew
eral nations could use it and become
engaged in war, it would be all the more
\ peril to the physical world. All this
perhaps is the second thought as this
newly developed power is announced.
The first thought is What will happen
to Japan?' AS an implement of war we
nave the right to use it. Perhaps we shall
have to go far enough with it to estab-
Iish full proof Of its terrible potentai-
ties and thus help make it the agency
to end all wars
Then there arises that mighty "IF" in
respect to the efforts Germany had made
to perfect the bomb. Suppose Hitler had
had this deadly agent ready when he
opened his blitz on London. After Lon
don, would the Atlantic have stopped
him?
An extremist has asked, "Is it not pos
sible that the explosion of these bombs
would or could set off the element itself
from which the bomb is produced?" In
that case there would be no world left
tor glObal wars.
On the other side Of the picture is
something more pleasant to think about
Here is hidden power known by scien-
lists to exist. If we have found it, GER
lainly it can be applied to peaceful and
useful accomplishments
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
BASEBALL LOOKS IMPORTANT

Riverside Daily Press)
1t looks as though there will be
world series this year, after all. No less
eminent personages than Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal and Admiral Nimitz
are engaged in seeing to that.
The commander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet and the Navy secretary have asked
Commissioner Chandler to send the win
ming team 'On tour Of the Pacific Ocean
to play Army and Navy teams at advance
bases" 1t seems that in the viewpoint
of these men who should know, such a
trip would be the best morale booster
they can think Of. And, inasmuch as you
can't have a world series winner without
4 series, a series there probably will be-
Secretary Forresta even has a COM
pletely new angle on the business. He
is reported to have written to Commits
sioner Chandler, "It may persuade more
Japs to surrender, because the one thing
they all want to know is, "Who's leading
the leagues?" The idea being, we pre-
sumo, that surrendering Japs would be
entitled to one distant glimpse per Jap
Of real world champions.
A bit of home to travel-weary fighters,
and enemy surrender into the bar
gain. Who says baseball players are not
essential to the war effort?