davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Err mrg 5ur 41hr
in nPr 5dlmpt5

Ser 8un1d no9 Sd0nbeit, Son-
ne lnO Slang rubt unauSrott6ar in
leOer WeniGenbrult. Sc laltenOer ii6
geebel un0 Scot oui 6irlt uno Giirme
lenten, nm 10 mabnenoer uno unge-
timer miro Der &uf 5ur S0be un6
gum &idt, oaS @a6leu aus 3pang
uno gnge in peitere, offenere 8ereis
DIE. Ser unoergleidbare Sieges5ug
OeS Sporttplnters erflart 1i6 erIt aus
0ieIen tiefen un0 Derborgenen Grim
ben Der Wtenl6enleele, nl9t MIR aus
QuBern, rational nod 10 eriaBbaren
WotiDen.
Die Sdneia 6eitbt gegenuber an.
bern 2anoern oen 8or5ug, oaB 0ie
nebelfreien 9ange oeS 8ebirges BON
leOer gr0Beren 5taot aus in nenigen
3ugitunoen miibelos erreidbQr lin0.
BUR 3eit oes le6ergangs bonn 9erb1t
gum 8inter, menn Der Stqotbimmel
| fabl uno farblo5 miro uno Die 9Qu-
me noft uno friereno an ben feud-
ten StraBenranOern lteben, miro Der
Bug CUR S0be iiberma6tig sit
nur einmul Der gr0Bte 8ioerItano
5tpIl6en Der 9ausl6pelle uno bem
Irittbrett oeS Babnmagens iiberpun.
ben, 10 ergibt iiG oae5 peitere Don
elbit.
9eod} rubt Die 5toot in meiBen
S6leiern; Der Bug entfliebt ibr. SSn
Bolllsbofen lit Die SeeflGbe nod tot
uno bleiern, bod tpie oos Grace bin-
ter GbalDil bangDarts biegt uno li6
na6 Often Der 8lid auf oen Oberlee
meItet, pe6t i6on Elm perbeiBungs.
oolles 8linfen uno @ldn5en iiber Sen
8ollern. lleber ben tpeiBgepuoerten
8aloern oes Sibltols itebt elm lilo,
li6blouer Simmel; er peitet Ii6 uno
miro o5urfarben, ie tiefer Die Sobrt
ln's 9er5 Ser 8erge gebt. ga rogt
Der Hlgi ol5 ltol5es, neiBboariges
6elSoreled empor, elm ferner 3mil-
lingsbruoer 6es lommerliden Tifier.
pa. Ser 8iloipib Gbnelt in oieler
3eit Dem piel b0beren Glorioen -
10 iDie Der ionit 10 barmloie WottItod
Dem unnob6aren 8almborn, Ser
Gboileral ben Steilbdngen Ser 1io-
blerets. - Sic S6onbeit Ser gor.
alpen NIT ibren tpeiten, noromGrts
berebbenoen Siigelriiden, nit ibren
lpelden DeiBen &uppen, Der Itiae
Jrieoen Ser eingeidneiten Caller, Die
toltboren &riItaagetpebe tpinterliden
6roItes an 8irfe unb 8odroin: 6as
GILES gebort 5ur Soeite Der tpinter.
ll9en 8abnfobrt, bic oi6 ungefraqt
in Die 8emeinidaft oller i6nee, uno
lonnebungrigen Weniden einbe5iebt.
Sc bober man emporiteigt, Inn 10
lidter unb eel0iter tpir6 oos glau,
um 10 baufiger fle6ten it6 Silber.
tdoen in Die SGnge uno idlieBlid in
oos matte uno bonn leu6tenoe ell,
Der gol0ene un6 roienfarbene Inter
tone, Biz Inn bie WittogsI Itunoe Die
game 8elt in einem Weer BON 8lou
uno @olo .eritroblt. 9ie 8er5oube-
rung beginnt freili6 i'm @run6e
l6on melt friiber, i'm Iugenblid oes
8ieoerlebens nit ben bropen ,8ret.
tern, ben idapeigiamen Wttpiiiern 10
bieler, gum Simmel ihreienber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

~Gas 8eib lit bon Natur be.
itimmt, Die aonigin 0eS bGusliden
Gelde5 81 iein, oie 8ilonerin Ser
SCREEN ibrer SproBlinge, Die Queue
BON 5rieoe, 6reuOe unb 2iebe in ie,
ner urIpriingliden geieQI6aftli6en
Srgoniiation, Die mir Jamilie men.
men. I'm oas 8eib fir bieie Stel'
lung un0 oieIe 8orre6te ous5ubil.
oen, lit mebr notig, ols Die Aneig.
nung bon Spraden un6 Wotbemotit.
8or allem lit tpi6tiger ols Die Gel.
iteS6iloung uno Der grtperb ipiiien.
idaftlidber 9enntniiie Die 8iloung
oes 9er3ens" (8ild)of Wigr. CLAM
cD +, NoroDeit> >Srlano).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

~Man eenieBt gu alien @at.
tungen BON Speiien oas 8rot, uno
8rot gibt Dem &0rper Die bette 9ab.
rung. @benio iollte iid au9 Die lie.
bung Der @egenmart @ottes BEL al.
len unieren @erfen einfinben. gs gibt
feline l1ebung, bic mon niislider uno
leidter eebrau6en fonnte" (Srana
bon Sales).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
,Obip &aiieufremub'
bietet eud iebe @ode:

otelct cusg leue SOutvc+
Muffldrung iiber fotbolii6e 2eb.
re uno Braris;
8iele ipi6tige 0a6ri6ten iiber
fatbolil6se 2eben;
8ii6erbeipredungen CUR Srien-
tterung fir bic 2eftiire;;
Sntereiiante, ipannenoe Homa.
ne uno bo6attueQe 8iograpbien;
Cine duBerit lebrrei9e un6 ei.
genartiee ausfunftsipalte.
9l1r6 gntri6tung cures eigenen
Announcements unb our6 @epin.
nune eines 2eiers belft ibr, unbe.
mittelte Stu0enten gum 8rieiter.
itano beran5ubiloen, i'm apoitoIat
Der fatboliiden asreiie t6tig au
iein, itd nit Ser5 unb @eiit @odbe
fir 8ode an riislider, Iebrreider
2eftiire 81 ergoben uno bic &c.
DiBbeit, oaB 5ufiinftige BrieIter
tdglid am altore fir eu6, eure
8obltdter, beten. - 8el9' b6bere
Sitter fonntet ibr eu9 eriperben2 ?
9 dreibt an:
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Worthington, O. = T..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
mtp 1trht'a nit hrn. pnt1-
uprkrhr t,adr Dputff1lanb?

1uAE uRHgG uStA uHu1 3tun-
uPrkphr &1ad1 DPutfdllann?
SSn einem 2eitortitel Iebte neuli6
Oie 81. 9. Stoots5eitung' auseinons
Der, Dorum es nod INNER feInen re-
gul6ren 8oItperfebr NIT Deuti6lano,
OeIterrei6, nneorn uno Dan5ig gibt
uno geben fann. @s puroen orei
9ouptgriinoe fir 6oS 8e1teben oeS
gegentpartieen 3uItanoes an9efiibrt,
namlih Die Ibbangigfeit bon Der &C.
nebmigung Ser oliierten UeilitGrbe.
boroen, Die Eatiade Der offenbor
nod INNER ni6t bon erreidten 3u'
Iammenarbeit 5pi16en Der 6eutiden
8eb0lterung uno Sen 8eiabungsam-
tern uno i6lieBli6 Die nod INNER
ungeregelten 8erfebrsberbaltniIie, Die
einen normalen Boitoienlt ielbIt in
nerbolb oes Geids erldweren uno
teilDeile unmoglib MAIDEN.
0iele grfldrungen per6en ieBt
our6 einen in einem onoern 8latte
Deroffentli6ten 8rief bon amtliher
Seite erneut beItotigt Ser itel1bertre.
ten0e 56abiefretar s. 8. 8bite rid.
tete einen 8rief an einen Der 5ablrei.
6en Senatoren uno &ongreBa6georos
neten, an sic man appelliert bate:
v@albineton, Sen IA. Sep
tember 1915.
uSebr geebrter Serr!
SD erbielt Sbren 8rief bonn 8.
September, geri6tet an SdaBiefre-
tor GinIon, porin Sic 6ie Srage ouf-
merfen, Oh Berlonen in BEN Ser.
Stooten 8riefe ooer @elolen0ungen
nu6 GeutIdlono ididen f0nnen.
vGa gegenDartig nod feline teds
niIhen ginridtungen be1teben, Inn
9riefe ODER @elo nad GeutlGlonO
5u ienoen, uno ibre 9lrronqierung
OoDon abbQngt, oaB 0ie Otilitdrbes
b0rOen, sic Die &ontroQe in Geut16-
lon0 ouSiiben, ibre ginmilIigung 5ur
NieOerauinabme zines lol6en YoIt=
Derfcbr5 geben, lit 0a5 Sdobamt
nidt in Ser Gage, irgen0 etpa5 an
ieiner bisberigcn Bolitif 3u anoern.
vSSSn Sbrem 8riefe nur6e ieoo6
Oarauf bingeDieien, OoB cine 9lrt
YoItOerblnoung 0ur6 8ern1ittelung
bon Sol6aten unlerer Irmee, Die 1id)
0ienItlib in 9euti6lono oufbolten,
eriItiertt. "a 6ieIe O}etbooe Der No6=
Notwithstanding unter 0ie 8e-
febl5getpolt oe5 &riegsminilterium5
fallt un0 oen Beieben unO gegle-
mentS Oieier 8eb0roe untermorfen
lit, 10 iiebt 6oS Sdobomt feline Ser
unlailung, @iOerlpruh bogegen gu
erbeben, lolange Die Mitteilungen rein
peri0nlider Natur lino uno ii9 ouf
Tragen na6 Dem 8erbleib un0 @obI-
ergeben in GeutIdlono Iebenoer Bers
lonen be3ieben.
~Sobol0 cine 9len6erung ser bis.
bergen 8eItimmungen erfoIgt, per.
oen Oie bierfiir intereIlierten &reiie
lofort genau Oerltanoigt perOen.
vSododtungSooa ergebenIt
s. 8. 80 bite,
Stelloertreten0er S6aBiefretdr."
Ser regelmaBige 8oItoerfebr nit
9eutldlono miro ollo nod einige
3eit ouf iih morten Ioilen. Aber, tpie
Ser oben 3itierte 8rief oe5 Sdobomts
ousorudlif beltatigt, iteQt Die Ser
mittelung bon gfa6ridten Ourd &C.
ro0c in ben in 5roge fonmen6en sc.
genoen peilenoe omerifoniIde Col
ooten cine geleblid 5ulaiiige Woglids
felt bar, bon Ser ieoer @ebrou6 mos
t]en tann, Dem lt6 Die @eleeenbeit
oa5u bietet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
era alsfnffee)

llnier Mal5fafee 1T feline gar0itete,
Ionoern gemol5te @erite nod Bfar.
rer &neipp'i6er Wetbobe. gs iit pu.
reg Mals, reid an Nabritoffen nit
angenebmem Mal5seidmod. geion.
oers &inoern, oIten 2euten u16
&ronfen au en1pfeblen.
Breis: 25e per Bfuno; % Bafete, $5
grpreB unb Barcel 8oit ertra
THE WOLFRAM co.
Isl Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
zntfd,rtt Krtpg Il. grtrnr,s
(Sortfesutte bon Geite y

(Sortfesune bon settle y
5. Nad Der Beriooe Der 9enilitns
riiieritng un6 SeiIune tpiiroe Geuti6-
Lamb rtpdbreno tpenieitens 5tpanaig
Sabren" unter &ontroIle Itebe1, nm
es am 4ufbou ODER Der &usSebnung
bon Snouitrien az berbinoern, bic i'm
3uiammenbang nit elmer ariegfib'
rung iteben.
6. ameritas 8erantmortIi9teit
tpiiroe, al1f Die 0auer geIeben, auf
ieine 8erpfli6tungen inn &abmen
Der 8ereinten Nationen begren5t ieir,
i'm Iugenblid auf ietne Seilnabme
an Der 3erbredune oes Reides uno
oelien Demilitoriiierung.
Morgentbou be5ei6net Die 3erft6.
rung Der beutiden Snoultrie als ei'
ne ausgabe BON allergroBter 8eoeil-
tung, uno bertritt bic Qnfi6t, oaB
Die 8eleitieung Der oeutIben @roB-
inbui itriellen our6 Die 9ieoerleeung
ibrer Jabrifen uno Die @ntma9tung
Der Sumter our6 Die aufteilune H.
rer Glitter beiier iei fir Die 8erbinoe.
rung elmer erneuten 8ebung fir ben
oeutl9en Militorismus, als iebe
3eniur ooer @raiebung.
Worgentbaus 8lan fir Die Set.
lung 0eltl6lanbs - 6eren 8irfung
iein tpiiroe, Die Quellen inouI ItrieGer
Wa6t Der &ontrone Der Geutiden
au ent5ieben - lit offenbar 6ur9 Die
Botsoamer @ntideioungen Der n@ro.
BEN 0rei", Die e'Bolen nift nur Glib.
i6leiien, ionoern oud Eeile 8ran'
oenburgs uno 8ommerns 5uIpra6en,
pelentli6 mo0ifi5iert tporoen. abge-
ieben oaDon miiroe Weorgentbau
Jranfrei6 Die Saar uno angren3en.
oe @ebiete Biz gum Nbein unb 5ur
Woiel geben uno cine groBe inter-
rationale Gone ifaffen, Die bas
Hubr- -@ebiet untfaiien uno itd noro.
li6 big gum &ieler &onal eritreden
lou, Sen er in bieie Gone eini6lieBen
tpiiroe.
9lm eIeiden Gage, an oem Mor-
gentbous 8u6 eridien, iagte Sir
Gbarles 2io6urD, PrGiioent Der bri.
tii6en 8antiersoereinigung, in elmer
grflarung, ob9lei6 militdrii6e
@rinoe Die 3erIt0rung 9euti6lanos
rebtfertigten o., .niiroe Der S6aben,
Ser ieiner 8irtld)aft 5ugefiigt uiiroe,
einen perni6tenoen 0fonomii9en
5dlog fir europa unb England be.
oeuten.
Silfe fir 9eutldlanb
Gie Ser. 5tooten planen gum
fommenoen @inter Elm groB5iigiges
Speiiungsprogramm in GeutI I9lonb,
oos NIT ouiierter Silfe burdgefiibrt
per6en 1oG.
Gas gleibe miro m0gliderpeiie
ou6 in Sapan geideben n1iiiien.
9ieIe @nttDidlungen puroen in
8aibington CUR 8eanttportung bon
Infragen ii6er Die 2ebensmitteliitua.
tion in ben beioen 2Gnbern uno bic
8aibingtoner Blane CUR 8ebebung
oes beItebenoen Mangels er0ffnet.
0ie grunOIaBlide Qrmeepolitif in Der
SerDaltung 9euti6lanos Die So
pans lauft oorouf binaus, bob Die
feinoliGen 8olter ~5u orbeiten o6er
gu bungern" boben. 9eilitGrbeamte
oerbeblen ober nid]t, baB oieIer go.
litif in 0oppelter Siniidt Sdranfen
geIett itno:
1. Sir oiele 2eute miro es feline
Ar6eit eeben.
2. gs itnb ni6t genug 2ebensmit-
tel oorbonoen, Inn tatladlid alle Der.
Iorgen 5u f0nnen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
These Mount Clemens Men, Women Protected "a

FIEBELKORN. RALPH w.
FIERZ. DANIEL
FILLETT. ROBERT
FILLMAN, CHARLES Z.
FILLMAN. WILLIAM II.
FINGAR, GORDON d.
FINK, JAMES
FINK, WILLIAM
FLOORE, WILLIAM NJ.
FLOWERS, ARNOLD
FORAH. GEORGE
FORBES, FRED A.
FORD, ARTHUR s.
FORD. WILLIAM ID.
FORTlER, WILLIAM T.
FORTON, GEORGE JR.
FORTON, ROBERT j.
FOX, ALBERT E.
FOX, EDWARD d.
FOX, FREDERICK ].
FOX. JOSEPH, ].
FRANK, CLEMENTH r.
FRANK, FRANCIS G., JR.
FRANK, JOSEPH F.
FRASCATORE, ARMAND C.
FRASER, ROBERT J.
FRAZHO. JOHN E.
FREIDMANN, MARTIN II.
FRINK, HOWARD M.
FRINK, JOHN s.
FRINK, WILLIAM G.
FROBERG, FRED F.
FROBERG, WILLIAM A.
FROHM, DONALD c.
FROHM. ELMER E.
FRYE. MILTON E.
FULLER, HARRY J.
FULLER ROBERT
FULTON, WILLIAM c.
FURTON, ANDREW
FURTON, JAMES E.
FURTON, STANLEY A.
g
! GAGNON, LEO J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

ELGERT. WALTER
ELKlN. ELLIOTT
ELLIOTT, EDWARD r.
ELLIOTT, EDWIN
ELLIOTT, HAROLD
ELLIS, WILLIAM T.
ELSO, JOHN C.
ELSO, ROBERT f.
LIMERICK, EDSEL
LIMERICK, FRANK
LIMERICK, JACK w.
LIMERICK, JAMES
LIMERICK, PERCY
ENGLUND. CHARLES Fl.
ERSKINE, BYRON
ERSKINE, JOHN
ESCHENBURG, DONALD J.
ESCHENBURG, ELMER r.
ESCHENBERG, EDWIN E.
ESCHENBURG, EMIL p.
ESCHENBURG, HOWARD
ESCHENBURG, JOHN c.
ESCHENBURG, ERNEST ].
ESCHENBURG, RALPH w.
ESCHENBURG, RICHARD A.
ESCHENBURG, RICHARD w.
ESCHENBURG, WILLARD
ESCHENBURG, WILLIAM L.
ESCHENBURG, WALLACE A.
ESSIG, DONALD J.
ESSIG, HAROLD +.
EVANS, MELVIN A.
FACKLER, EUGENE Ii.
FAST, JAMES E.
FELDMAN, HAROLD A.
FELDMAN, SEYMOUR
FELLOWS, JOHN H.
FENTON, SPENCER G.
FERDIG, ROBERT
FERRY, ROBERT j., JR.
FETTY, ATHUR d.
FIEBELKORN, CLARENCE l.
JR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

GALLAGHER, ERNEST
CANE, NORMAN =.
GARCIA, PATRICK
GARDENER, PHILIP 3.
CARNEY, WILLIAM =. Y
GASOW. WILLIAM
GASS, BYRON w.
GASOW. ROBERT
GASSMAN, ROYP.
GAVAERT, GEORGE p.
GAVE, GORDON g.
GAVE, LAWRENCE G.
GAVE, NORMAN r.
GEISLER, WILMER 81.
GEMMER, FREDERICK ].
GEMMER, kENDRICK D.
GENTRY, WILLIAM A.
GEREN, DOAK
GERSTEL, ALEXANDRA
GERSHKOWITZ, SIDNEY
GERTH, JOHN H., JR.
GESCHWIND, JAMES r.
GEVAERT, GEORGE p.
GIAMBRONE, FRANK Z.
GIAMMARINARO, CARL ].
GUANTANAMO, PAUL
GIBBONS, WILLIAM ].
GIBSON. WILLIAM z.
GILBERT, JACK H.
GILBERT, ROBERT
GLASGOW, HERBERT DWAN
GINSBURG, THOMAS II.
GIRARD, DONALD j.
GLASGOW. HARRY Z.
GLEFKE. CARL, JR.
GLESENKAMP, LOUIS +.
GLOEDE, STANLEY J.
GODDERIS, GEORGE Z.
GODFREY. ARTHUR
GOERIG. FRANCIS L., JR.
COKE, EARL w.
GOMBERT. ARTHUR o.
GOOD, ANDREW
COOLEY, RUSSELL W.
| GOTTKE, CLYDE 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

0A n EN-, LA EkSA~ ne
BAKER, LOUIS w.
BAKER, WESLEY q.
BALAS, JEROME !.
BALL, DENVER b.
BALL, DON H.
BALL, ROBERT d.
BALLARD. PERRY O.
BALLOR, FRANCIS ].
BANKS, STANLEY w.
BANKS. WILSON Q.
BANNOW, GEORGE w.
BANNOW, JOHN T.
BANNOW, RICHARD r.
BANNOW, ROBERT J.
BANTLE, JOSEPH @.
BANTLE, WENDELL C. ~
BARBAKOFF, SAMUEL 7.
BARGEON, ROBERT
BARNES. LEE P.
BARNETT, ALLAN C.
BARNEY. HAROLD ].
BARRETT, RAYMOND v.
BARLEY, DONALD d.
hartley, JACK M.
BARLEY, PAUL 3.
BATES, HARRY
BATKINS, CLIFFORD K.
BATKINS, LEONARD
BAUMGARTEN, DONALD Z.
BAUMGARTEN, EDWARD c.
BAXTER, HARRY
BAXTER, RICHARD
BEALE, JACK
BEAN, WILLIAM 3.
BEARD, HIAWATHA
BEDDOW. GEORGE A.
BEINE, EDWARD d.
BELISLE, JOHN "A.
BELL, ROBERT H.
BELLARD, PHILLIP =.
BELLMAN, HAROLD A.
BELLMAN, WALTER W.
BELLOR, ALBERT j.
BELOSKY, JOHN j.
BELOSKY, JOSEPH J.
BENDIT. JAMES F.
BENTLEY, WILLIAM II.
BEINE, BERNARD p.
BENNETT, CHARLES W.
BENNETT, CLARENCE d.
BENNETT, HOMER E.
BENNETT, JOHN l..
BENNETT, RALPH
BENNETT, RUSSELL =.
BENOIT, JAMES
BENTLEY, FLOYD ].
BEQUE, SERAPHIEN ].
BEREIN, ALBERT w.
BERGER, RICHARD q.
BERGER, WILLIAM r
BERGER, THEODORE
BERGHTOL, CHESTER A.
BERSMA, GERALD
BERTKE, WILLIAM j.
BEYERCHEN, ALBERT
BINDER, JAMES A.
BINGE, WALTER
BJORNSON, RAY Fl.
BLACKBURN, EARL
BLACKBURN, EARL ].
BLAJOVAN, GEORGE
BLAND, DONALD C.
BLISS, CHESTER A.
BLISS, WESLEY r.
BLOCH, ROBERT C.
BLOMBERG, ALFRED A.
BLOSS, GEORGE C.
BLUEY, JOSEPH
B0BCEAN, MARVIN 3.
BOBCEAN, MARTIN
BOBCEAN, NORMAN W.
BOBCEAN, ROBERT w.
BODAH, GEORGE Z.
BODAH, HAROLD r.
BODANYI, ANTHONY
BODEN, ROBERT +.
BOILING, KENNETH
BOERDER, RAYMOND b.
BOLLE, BERNARD w.
BOLTON, JOSEPH X.
BONHAM, IRVING w.
BOOKS, DANIEL D. ~
BOOKS, EARL l..
BOOKS, LEONARD W.
BOOKS, LEROY +.
BOREHAM, THOMAS C.
BOSEL, ARTHUR C..
BOSTON, STEPHEN A. IN.
BOSTwICK, BRUCE
BOULEY, GERALD
BOURDAGE, JOHN +.
BOvENSCHEN. JOHN ".
BOWER, BARNUM ].
BOWERS, HOWARD Z.
BOWERS, WILLIAM +,
BOYD, CHARLES
BOYD, kLBERT
BOYER, BYRON
DRAGA, ROY N.
DRANDENDURG, WILLIAM G
BRANDT, ARTHUR c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

God Of all nations and God of all minds and
hearts the truth which tell that the only earth
is the of the living; help join together nobility and
respect the peoples of all lands and Of al coo family
of humanity. In this life earth help make Of
time of work. peace of progress Give the understanding
by which know from evil and the courage and
the strength fortify the and destroy the other Give
the by which learn the dignity
and reality of faith nued by knowledge instead Of
ignorance by integrity instead Of deceit by hope instead Of
fear Give God the higher intelligence tell that the
earth stand ground and give the
of purpose vision build that ground
freedom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

ADAR, WAYNE, -.
ADAMS, CLARYNCE ".
Adds, CLYDE Jk
Adds, LOWELL G.
AHRENS, KDWAkD
AHRENS, ROBERT q.
ALBAND, LESLIE L.
ALEXANDER, HUBERT A.
ALGUIRE, ROY Z.
ALLEN, ROY C.
ALLOR, JOSEPH v.
ALLOR, LAVERNK p.
ALLOR, MILTON n.
ALLOR, RAYMOND J.
ALLOR, WALTER IN.
ALTMAN, MORRIS
ALWARDT, WILLIAM ].
ADVERT, WILLIAM j.
AMEEL, FRANCIS b.
AMIELS, LOUIS
AMERINE, RAY L.
ANDERSON, JAMES j.
ANDING, VKRLOND
ANDREW, HAROLD
ANTHONY, DAUN q.
ARCHEENE, JEROME L.
ARNOLD, JASPER
ARTHUR, JOHN A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
SAYS us.
 WILLING
 10 FIGHT
Senator Pepper, Visiting Turkey, Makes State-
 Inenf to NeWsmen

ANKARA, Oct 13.-Sen Claude Pepper D-Fla) told a news confer ence here that the United States is willing to fight, with the backing of the United Nations, anybody who starts a war of aggression"
 He made the statement in empha- sizing the changed policy" of the U. s. in the last few years.
 The United States intends ito help otEer nations on their feet" and lis spending billions of dollars for this purpose, especially for UNRRA re- lief in Europe" the Florida Senator declared.
 Asked by Turkish newsmen what he believed caused the present diff ferences among the Allies, Pepper re- piled:
 First, the new spirit which should make people think in terms of the security and welfare of the peo- pie of the world instead of the gain or profit of individual nations.
 Second, the fact we have not got the United Nations machinery work ing smoothly yet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
DISPUTES IN LABOR RANKS NOT SETTLED
About 45O,0OO Workers ldle-CritiCdI Situation
 in Many Industries
tBy The Associated Press)

The nations strike lines, damned with around 450,000 workers most of the week, showed no indications of shrinking today but the govern ment still had hopes of ending some of the major labor disputes.
 The immediate concern of top ranking federal officials in Wash ington was to settle the critical walkouts in the soft coal fields in six states. and the stoppage of New York longshoremen. These labor disputes accounted for more than one half of the number of workers away from their jobs, including more than 100000 miners.
 Major strike developments were ::
 COAL AND STEEL -Bituminous operators and United Mine Work CTS continue conferences with no indications of immediate settle n.ent in soft coal strike as opera ticns curtailed in steel mills; more than 100000 miners idle in 900 mines in six states.
 TRUCKING - Threatened strike of thousands of truckers as AFL drivers for 3.190 concerns in l2 Midwest states petition NLRB for strike vote.
 TRANSPORTATION = 1900 AFT bus drivers and other employees leave jobs over wage dispute. cut ting off service in II New England communities for about 100000 daily bus riders; no settlement in week-old strike of 2,700 drivers in seven Northwest states.
 SHIPPING :. Secretary of War Patterson, Vice Admiral Land, War Shipping Administrator, and Mayor LaGuardia urge striking longshore- men to end strike which is crippl- ing New York Harbor; insurgents expected to service troopships. MOTION PICTURES = Picket lines shrink at two major studios; federal conciliators ordered into AFL jurisdictional dispute after NLRB election fails to end long strike.
 LUMBER--No change in situa- ton as 60,000 AFL lumber workers end third week of strike for higher wages in wage dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
SECRET WEAPONS
 ARE REVEALED kT
 WEEKEND EXHIBIT
What Was in Store for Axis Had War Continued
 Into '46 Shown

DAYTON, O., Oct. 13.-The Air Technical Service Command opened the eyes of Congress and the world today to what was in store for the Axis, had the war continued into 1946.
 Amazed interest and pledges of help toward obtaining adequate re- search funds came from members of both houses of Congress as the ATSC opened Wright Field to the public for a weekend "AAF Fair"-a $150,- 100000 display of all the parapber- nalia which made warfare America tough in the war.
 Lined up on a program which to- day and tomorrow includes the first public demonstrations of the jet propelled P-80 fighter, here are some of the secret weapons on display:
 A 5000 horsepower engine for air. planes.
 Bombs that can be aimed at, and radio-controlled to hit the mouth of 2 Japanese cave.
 Bombs that found their way to targets by their sensitivity to light, heat, exhaust gas or even television.
 The prototype of jet-fighter which, by the very fact that it is controlled by pilot lying face-down. his head held firm by chin-rest, indicates a speed and maneuverability far in excess of conventional-type planes.
 The 1,0O0-pound television bomb used successfully against German submarine pens. It is controlled by the bombardier of it's mother ship" who, through talevision is able to guide it with split-hair accuracy into the target, so detailed are the images transmitted back to four- by-six-inch screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
5 MEAT PLANTS
 IN CANADAARE
 TAKEN BY GOVT

OTTAWA, Oct. 13.-The Govern ment took control of five strike threatened meat packing plants in Western Canada yesterday in order to assure steady flow of meat to hungry Europe.
 Workers of the five plants, located at Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Prince Albert and Winnipeg, were preparing to strike Monday after an impasse in negotiations for 30 per cent wage increase.
 The plants, all operated by Burns and Company, employ about 12,000 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
CANNIBALISM
 AMONG NIpp0NS
 WAS APPROVED
Documentary Evidence Re. veaIs Army Orders on
 Eating Human Flesh
By DUANE HENNESY Associated Press Correspondent

TOKYO, Oct l3-Japanese Army orders approved cannibalism among Nipponese troops, if they ate the flesh of Allied dead-but they were put to death if they feasted on their fallen comrades.
 This was announced, with docu- mentary evidence, today by the same hitherto secret Allied head quarters section which disclosed the story of an American flier's be- heading by Japanese naval in- terpreter and announced the iden- tity of the Japanese soldier who chopped off the head of a shackled Australian aviator.
 Captured papers of the Japa- nese Army showed some of it's troops were convicted of eating their own dead and were executed The papers called this the worst possible crime against humanity"
 This was the first official con- firmation of cannibalism among Japanese troops, which had been reported sketchily from several fronts during the war.
 The evidence was found among thousands of documents about Japanese military operations, per- sonnel and atrocities, seized by T ,lx was undisclosed until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
NEW WAR
 IS BELIEF
 OF PATTON
Formal Statement Issued al New Headquarters
 of General

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Oct. 13.-Gen. George s. Patton. Jr., for mer commander of the U. s. Third and now head of the U s. 18th Army, believes there will be a new war. and advocates universal mili- tary training for the United States,
 In a formal statement issued at his new headquarters, he said that unless we are armed and prepared, the next war will probably destroy us" He added The one hope for peaceful world is a powerful America, and the only means of pro- ducing a powerful America is to ini tiate and maintain adequate means instantly to check aggressors."