davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

ington. Fifty kit bags are ready to be sent as soon as necessary ar- ticles to put in the bags are pro- cured. Mrs. Ashworth reported a financial balance on hand of $l87.28
 Mrs. William A. Bartlett, chair man of production reported the completion of 6280 garments and a total of 37,780 hours of workers time. The quota received last July to be completed by June of this year was 1853 garments. Mrs. Bartlett reported generous cooperation from every church in Watertown and Oakville and stated that sewing has been done in the home of Mrs Reinhold De Witt, where the group has completed its quota, md is be- ing done in the homes of Mrs. Sey- mour Scott-J Jackson and Mrs. Alan Curtiss. The Bethlehem branch of the Watertown chapter has also contributed a great deal of time in meeting this. quota.
 The Christ church parish house which was used last year for Red Cross sewing was turned over to the surgical dressings classes this year. Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham chairman of surgical dressings re- ported that there are t instruc- tors, IA regular monitors and 2 sub- stitute monitors and stated that since the classes opened in August there have been 235 workers, who have worked 3356 hours and com- pleted 38,423 dressings. The Beth lehem branch has monitors and 65 workers who have given 687 hours and made 3877 dressings.
 Mrs. George Mattson, chairman of the Canteen committee reported that the churches, the civic Union and Friendship Temple, Pythia Sis- ters, have granted permission to use their buildings in case of em- ergency and that units were formed by the Legion Auxiliary and Wa tertown, grange to carry on the work in these emergency canteens. Units are also formed in Oakville church. es. The canteen committee served refreshments to donors and volun- teer workers for blood donors day on May % and again on May 3O and also served refreshments to the doctors and stretcher bearers, whc took part In the demonstration on De Land field on July {. 1922.
 Mrs. Edith Cruikshank of the Nursing Committee reported thai home nursing classes are soon te be started in the high school and South school and among the Gir. Scouts, teachers will be provided for others interested in forming classes.
 Mrs. Daniel Fenton Of the homo service committee reported thai during the past year, the following eases have been handled; it3 active service cases, 60 civilian inquiElei sent Into enemy occupied countries 90 military inquiries sent out and z meesages received. There gre floE c nefsona ln fine ohme service cons inlllegi [ in WotqFigwh, I "a 0nk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
NEW OFFICIALS
 ! GIVEN STAMPS Fionored at War Saving
 Stamp Tea at Home of 'AA Mrs. Glenning
oAKVIlIE Correspondent, Irene SlOugh. Telephone A-0S03

oakviIle. Jan. 22-The new of- ncials of the WomenS auxiliary oi All saints church were honored al . War Savings Stamp tea Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs clifford v. Glenning of Mason ave nue. Each lady present gave Q G5. cent war stamp for the benefit oi the church.
 4 brief business meeting was held, presided over by Mrs. Bert W Sage. Plans for a food sale to be held on February 4. The program chairman, Mrs. Emile Bussemey gave . short talk on missions. 4 vote was taken to cooperate fully with gasoline and oil conservation during the emergency. A meeting devoted to sewing will be held al the home of Mrs. Harry Brown o1 Cottage place on Wednesday at Z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22


 vile and in Bethlehem.
 The Red Cross office has 8 staff assistants; three having received certificates upon completion of the staff assistant course. -4,.
 It was reported that 100 pounds of Army and Navy knitting was completed and shipped in October. This quota included s148 Army sweaters, IS pairs of socks and SS Navy sweaters.
 Raybond E. Parker, evacuation chairman, reported much progress in his work. Plans have been com- pleted for shelters in each of four churches and two schools, and a staff in each of these places is organized and ready to function.
 Randolph Betts, treasurer, report ed balance on hand January l, 1943, of $2,375.56 as against a bal ance on January 1, l942, of s, ,290.23
 The Bethlehem branch of the Watertown Chapter made an ex- cellent report of the work accom- plished in that town.
 Members of the executive com- mitttee include: Mrs. Harold Ash worth, Junior Red Cross chairman; Mrs. William Bartlett, production chairman; Mrs. Margaret Barry, anti-tuberculosis chairman; Irving F. Campbell, disaster preparedness and relief chairman: Mrs. Paul Cruikshank. home nursing and nurses aide chairman: Mrs. Howard Farwell, courier representative; Mrs Daniel Fenton. home service chair man: Harry Fleisher, blood donor service chairman. Howard c. Har- rison, hrst aid chairman; Harry E, HeminWay, speakers bureau, chair man; Mrs. Arthur P. Hickeox, asslst- ant production chairman; Gerald C Low, tel3 War Drive chairman: Mrs. George Mattson, eRnteen chairman; Mrs. Robert Leather, chairman, Bethlehem Branch: Warren 4, Parker. civilian defense: MrB. KaFl winter, publicity cllaiFmans Mrs william Bourne. Thayor Baldwin. Mrs Raymond Beach. Mrr. George N. Decker. Mgs. Merit lIomsnNay Mrb. william oNeiil MEr, chatlel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

 Kelley, Mrs. Oscar Locke and Frank M. Reinhold.
 Officers are: honorary chairman, Mrs. George N. Decker: chapter chairman, Frank M. RinhOld; vice chairman, Mrs. Merritt Heminway; secretary. Mrs. Howard Farwell; and treasurer. Mrs. William Bourne.
 Committee Meeting
 The emergency committee study ing local fuel oil and gasoline pr0b- lems will meet in the lower hall Of the community building Sunday Afternoon, January 2l at 2:50 O'- clock. The meeting will be jointly conducted by first 0electman War. ren A. Parker and ratl0ning board chairman. William D. Starr.
 Representatives Of ail Water town and oakyille organizations eyc asked to attend. There will be re- ports from committee members ol progress toward meeting the critical situation existing in our ares, An open forum will be conducted, ~ that questions concerning local nlt' nati0n and rniiouing procedure niaI be aneNered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
RACKE'l LEADERS
 UNDER BIG BAIL
Dr.. Sagansky and Carri. gan to Be Tried on LOt-
 tery Charges Feb. l

Boston, Jan. 22-(UP)--Bail total ing $l40,0O0 was set today for pr. Harry J. Sagansky, alleged leader of 8 $90,000,000 lottery, racket, and James J. Carrigan, Maiden filling station operator, after they pleaded innocent in superior court at Cam bridge to conspiracy or bribery charges, rN -N
 The pair was charged in four in- dictments with conspiracy and at- tempts to bribe three Maiden alder men in an effort to set up 8 racket involving the game of beano which was banned in the city.
 Judge William c. Giles set trial date as Feb. 1. He also set Monday for 8 hearing on a continuance and Tuesday for a hearing of special pleas. , a, Sagansky, a Brookline dentist known as Doc Jasper, was held in $l0O,OOO bail on one bribery indict- ment and in $5,000 personal recog- nizance each on two other bribery and conspiracy indictment. Car rigan was held in $1O,000 bail on @ bribery indictment and in $5,0O0 per- sonal recognizance each on two bribery and one conspiracy indict- ment.
 Sagansky and 23 others already are held for hearing in connection with 8 New England number pool racket that reportedly was broken when state police entered Boston and staged a series of raids last week. SAgaE1skyS bail in that case is $30,000.
 The raids led Atty.-Gen. Robert T. Bushnell to investigate the BoS- ton police departments activities against gambling during the last seven years. His assistant, Frank G. Volpe, visited police headquar- ters yesterday and took from the files all information pertaining to the officers assigned to such work, what action they took, the names of persons arrested and the disposi- ton of their cases. 's."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

High fin the snow covered hills of New Hampshire, men and dogs of the U. s. Army are training for war on the worlds northern fronts. SledS styled like those of Arctic miners and trappers-but with the addition of machine guns-are used for ate tacks by America's sOl- diers in white. At Chin- OOk Kennels near Wolan- cet, N. H., sled dogs train under actual battle con- diti0ns to become accus- toned to gunfire and smoke screens. The husk- les will be used to draw armed sleds across areas where other forms of transport could not be used because of snow. (PhOtOs passed by U. s. Army censOrs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
EARBE.NDERS IN
 WEEKLYBATTLES.
Card Games Scheduled for Tonight at Community
 House
Washington Hill

The Earbenders will hold their regular Friday night card game this evening at the Community House, ct 8:15 o'clock. The commit tee planning the annual spring banquet is asked to meet on Sum- day afternoon at o'clock, instead of tonight as originally planned.
 St. Francis o. Y. o. held their regular meeting last evening in the basement of the school. The regu. lar religious discussion was the im- portant feature of the meeting.
 Ivan Burdick will be the speaker at Crosby high school auditorium next Monday night, January 25th, to explain the workings of the point rationing system. This meeting is also open to men as well as women and it is hoped that 6 large dele- gation from the Hill will be on hand. It is very important that we understand the details of this syOs tenn for it Is Q great help for those on the ''home front" to know and carry out.
 John F. Tehan, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan of Baldwin stree tand Edwin O'Dea, son of Will liam ODea of Laval street, are spending @ few weeks vacation at their respective homes. Both young men are students of St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md.
 Friends of Patrick Grady of Luke street, no doubt will be surprised to know he is Q patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Further New High
 Recorded By Stocks
Pere Marquette Railway Issue Break Sharply on t> Dimmed Dividend Hopes Today

vision of the food distribtion adnins istration. An auction sale Of l2yA94
 bales of Australian wool was held in Boston. Of the first 100000 pounds
 of wool offered opening bids at ceils ings were made by several bidders
 and the purchaser was determined
 by drawings of cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 22.-(UP)-An a1a- nouncernent by Rep. Fisher of Texas that the government would pur- chase the 1943 domestic wool clip was the center of interest in the Boston wool market, according to the D. 8. agriculture department.
 The purchasing of the wool he stated, would be- under the super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
TILES HOTTER RIIINOCEROs

En aplto of the fact that ils hide Wlll sion c bullet, flies eaune a rlllpoeolog much discomfort, Tte files knoW Just Wiero to elIol oInNilne into uls cEeana1 eg thf nfn,9fs s|ike ilIde, where n1o akin ~ ni|n eI1 nelk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
}. FEMALE Is FIERCEsT

If you met q Ion and ilonesl and had only one bullet, it would be safer tO slloot the Iloneas. The male would probably flee then but if you slot the llnn, the lion- ess Akely would ehaFEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
BEATS PRIORITIEs

Edward Everett Horton. character comedian in ~Ihank Your kueey Hl1r7 has added fheop % lne eois lgfllea pg Livestock en hi4 4nclNp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Ru,nnage Sale

.Sre Ladles ssc1eEy Ua VlAe UEloEl Congregational church will hold a rrlmmage sale at the church hall on February 19. The arrangements were made on Wednesday when the group gathered for an informal luncheon. Mrs. Russell Labum was the guest speaker. The next meet ing will take place on February 3 at the home of Mrs. Raymond El- lis of Main street. e
 Present at Wednesdays meeting were: Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Ray mond Ellis, Mrs. Harris Scott, Mrs. William GarIns, Mrs. Harold Booth. Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. William Sexton, Mrs. Stanley Strever, Mrs Herbert Shaw, Jr., Mrs. Fred Jack son and Mrs. Kenneth Laraway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 22-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses mad receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 20, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $39, 9,345,534,327.7 $13,200, ,435. .645.20
 War Spend
 $36,064,s59,994.S7 s 9,570,754.S .S0S.S6
 Receipts s s,2s1,5Ss, ,692.98 s 4,551,236,304.74' ss1, ,11o, ,5ss. .ssfSs $ 7,577.51s.7so.4s Cash Balance 2 s.oso,Oss,S46.51 s s.Oss.ss4.s74.ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
HIGHWAYS ARE IN
 7. A....COODCONDITION
Supt. Buckland Has Done Good. Job. of Sanding
 < and Clearing Roads
CHESHIRE '. ~ Cheshire Phone SSA
 Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, Jan. 22-Supt. Wilbur Buckland has maintained all of Cheshire's highways in excellent condition this winter despite the many storms. While there has been but little snow thus far, the road crew has been called out many times for sanding jobs - because of the icy. condition of roads. As the sanding of roads requires consider able labor, Supt. Buckland has re- ceived much cornmendation on the fine manner in which the job has been done:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Roy Rosers' fnn niall hes Jumped lo $500 lettorB Neek e'ncf " gent oui GH nI1 record AI1nE'Hg easlofn fQ1sg tear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
2 Rangers Needed

Capt. H. B. White is seeking members for the Cheshire Rangers, local State Guard reserve unit. Prospect with g population of about one third of Cheshire has an outfit of 25 men, who regularly attend drills. Several of these men were at drill with Go. e. 3B State Guard in the arInory in Waterbury last Tuesday night: There are many men in Cheshire who could be members of this unit here. Only two meetings a month are held and the only time they would be re- quired, to serve is in the event of an invasion of the town of Cheshire by enemy units. They are not. re quired to- serve in any other part of the state or country. The next meeting will be two weeks from last Monday night and Capt. White would like to see the strength of the unit increased to at least 26 men.
 Improvement Is reported in the condition of Mrs. Ray Van Wagner, who g patient ct the Waterbury n0|DTEmI. 4lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Officers Installed

AAADgSgh1ONA
 John Garter was installed as pres- ident of the Town Plot Community club at Q meeting Wednesday night st the B. W. Tinker school. Ben Mover, president of the East End Community club officiated at the ceremonies.
 Other officers seated were: vice. president, Vincent Mature; record ing secretary. Mrs. Raymond Dolan; financial secertary, Domenic Flor 10; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Lombardo; directors, Alfons ArenS, Anthony D,Angelo, John DeVito, Lawrence Rossim and Michael Russo.
 RAeish Social
 T3ao Holy Name society of Our Lady Of Mount Carn1el church sponsored . games social ct the parish hall last night for the bene- f1t of the parish. Arrangements were made by Salvatore Morris, Michael DelPo, Louis Celo2Si, Ernest Marino, Charles Amodeo, Joseph santuccA Louis Rocco, and Vincent Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Choir Rehearsal

VnOH Nene4t1&l
 The weekly rehearsal of the St.. Joseph'S Student choir will take place tonight at 7:30 at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Preparations will be furthered ur- der the direction of Professor Alex ander J. AleksiS, choirmaster, for the annual choir concert to be pre-. sented Feb. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Briefs

Due to the fact that Rev. Edward R. Merrill of All Saints church is spending a few days in New York the Saturday Confirmation class will not meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bussemey, ST.. have left their home on Bucking ham street lO spend the remainder of ths winter lIi Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
MISS BENDER ON
 RADIO PROGRAM
Lithuanian Chamber Of Commerce to Direct
 Weekly Broadcast
BROOKLYN NEWS

Miss Margaret Bender of Wash ington avenue will be guest speaker on the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio program Sunday at l2:30 D. m. over Station WATR. Her subject will be "Our Duty On the Home front"
 Miss Bender is 8 member of the Block plan in the Brooklyn section. She will explain the purpose of the project and will urge participa- ton in its activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Mass Celebrated

WKHHB VEEGUEBVSW
 Members of the Lithuanian Wo- mems Democratic club attended 8 requiem Mass for the late Mayor Scully at St. Joseph's church yes- terday morning. The musical pro- gram was rendered under the direc- ton of Professor Alexander J. Alek- sis, organist, with Mrs. Bernice Ortlieb and Mrs. Stephania Sa- pranaS as soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Because of the fuel shortage the Girl Scout troop did not meet at the Community hall last evening. They viii convene at the railroad station Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to enjoy . hike. All Scouts are requested to bring their knives and dress warmly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Al Yoksa is chairman of the ar- engagements committee. Assisting him are John Necunas, Joseph 5hukis, Joseph Bravey, and John Vallinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Dance Arranged

Dance Arranged
 A dance will be sponsored by the St. Joseph's Holy Name society Sat- urday, January 30 at St. JoSeph's hall. John Solek and his radio or- rhestra of Meriden will furnish mu- sic from 0 8. m. to 1 @. m. A large crowd is expected to attend the event.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

oen Iropen" unS .unter arftiiben
gerbdltniiien". sic fleioen iit) on
uno marten in Der beiBen @iiite,
ooer in oampienSer, tropii6er Jeuh.
t:gfeit, auf oas Sisnul gum Aui-
lteigen. Gin paar Minuten ipdter
bereits beiinoen lie iih in einem
8lima, oas unter Dem @efrierpuntte
liegt. Sir oieie 9eute lit oas pro.
blem, ME man ii6 Der a0rperieub-
tigteit ifnea entleoist, BON GROCER
Widtigfeit. leud)te &leioer irieren
ipdter an uno oerlieren in oielem
3uitanoe uiel bon ibrer Chickering'S.
fdbigfeit.
NaiIe 8Ieiber
Sn Ser aammer fir ale @etter.
lagen fann elm Nann in einem
Sanolturm iid anaieben, in Gidun.
selbibe uno unter Sen tiinitl:h re.
proou3ierten @lAtitrablen Der Son.
ne. Sails Die i'm beoba6tenoen @i-
lenid,aitler oen 3eitperluit permei,
Sen moqen, Ser entitebt, inoem jie
mie6er arft:ites alima beritellen.
fam ser Wan1 oen Maum perlaiien
uno 10 Sefunben ipdter in cine an
oere Stabltammer treten, in Der Die
1emperatur iebr lhneQ aui 80 GraS
unter Hua f1ut.
Belde &leituny am beiten eeeis.
net lit fir Slegentilte, um ben sc.
frierpunft berum, lit elm onoeres
ungel0ites Yroblem. 0as lit eine
Wetterlage, pelde Miqionen Sol6a'
ten lange 3eit bin0ur9 ertraser
miiiien. alasta fat arftiifes alinlc
in manden @ebieten, bod Der gr6b
te 9eil Ser gesenapdrt:een Operatio
men finoet in Regionen ltatt, oi'
BON oem marmen, iapaniiden Mee
restroom beipiilt neroen. Nebel uni
8eirieren naiier Rleioer iinb Dor,
Die @esel, uno sic StabItammer ii
iiir ale oieie 0erbdltniiie eineeri@
tet.
I'm einen fiinitliden Sanoiturr
5u eraeugen, iino nur elm pnur 9u
ibel Sano erforoerlif. God aud
i'm Sano finoen iih unteriheoe
Der Sturm irsenoeiner @iiite tanr
init Sano bon bort im:tiert meroen
Gesgleiden staubItiirme. sdusbril
len iino in allen @etterlaeen eir
HrobIem. Die ginpirfunsen bot
Sono. gecbel. gis uno S1nee au
l@ldfer meroen eingebenb itnoiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Die deuische Kiegsmaschne vernichie das Kenqewerbe

Sic iiibren aud bariiber aIage,
Dab pclitiibe &iifiihten bei Ger
Sperruag mitgeipielt baben uno oa3
o:eieniser 5uerit BON Der Sperre be.
trofien nun sen, oie bel oen lofalen
EarteigrSben nidt in @unit itan.
oen. Gcs ,Sbparse &orps" gi6t
oas in eincm Mrtifel iiber WiB-
briuhe gu. Das Organ iiibrt oas
8eilpiel eires Harteiiiibrers an, oer
e:nen f!ensn 2aben iperrcn lieB,
Seiien gsliter, elm altes Gbepaar.
'bne4'H fsIae 6abrifaresit Ieiiten
fonnsn, IrcbrenS cr ieineu eiaenea
2aoen, in sem Orei taugiide iunge
9elte ar6eiteten, Ser n:d)t geniigenS
8arerbsitcnbe bate, aber 10 grob
mar, Dab er i'm 3uge oes Wobn-
acknowledgements fir 8om-
bengelfao:ste als Wobnune bate
perpenoet neroeu f0nnen, feines.
naes ip,rren lleB. Der augenblid-
life 5elosug 3ur Refrutierllng bon
Saoenbeiisern fir 6abrifbetriebe
ooer fir Sie Mrmee lit cine Sort
sung Der int 6riibiabr 1912 be.
gonnenen aampagne. Canals ibon
muroen &leinbetriebe seihloiien uno
ibr Herional nno ibre Waihinen
murSen in gr0be,a @erfe ii6eriiibrt,
INN Die &riegsproauftion in Gang su
batter.
Nirtidaitsm;:,i..t. ..t.e, @aIter 1unf
lit lih Der llnSuIr!c>en belt ntcr oen
SaoenNiitern Se3 WlttellturSs ie1r
mobl beuub: ST oeriprab ibnen
oaber, SaB 'ie oe eriten lem Mir
ben, oie i'm Gadfriegsauibaupro
gramm beriifiibtigt meroen piiroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

Bern. - Ser oeutide MittelitanS
maft cine @ittihaftsrepolution
ourh, bie in pe:ien S6ihter ser
8eoolferung neue Wotipe iiir sln-
t.asen unS gmp0rups ihaiit. Gas
gebt aus oeutiben Hreiieberid)ten
berpor, bie oas neutrale Muslano
erreihen. Gie 7urhiiibruns ser
gerorSnung iiber totale Wobiliiie-
rung bat in oen Iesten ypei Wona-
ten oie SblieBuns bon 100000
aleingeiddftet CUR 6olse sebabt, oe.
rem BETTER als Arbe:ter in Hii-
Itrnssiabriten einseiest muroen. Sic
Mftion pirS iortgeiebt, uno tGglif)
meroen peittie SdOen geit!Liirn
Iieie pirtid)aitlide llmtpGIsuns
puroe am 80. Sanuar ourd) Spe.
Sialoeroronung perfiinbet. Die oeut-
ide slagemeins 3eituns iaste, oab
o:e'e Wtobilllierung ueine poriiber-
gebenoe ariessnohpenbiefeit" lei.
Nber Die Sranffurter 3eitung iragt
unter oem 5itel Ser Weg our Re
pollution" sans oiien, ob oie miafiir-
life Stiaegung bon 2dOen unO
aleinbetrieben n:d)t roie Yripatini-
tlatipe totem uno gu miaiser 8er.
ltaatIidung" iiibren miro.
Gie 9aoenbeiiber fonnen 5tpar
fe,nen 8ioeritano lsiiten murren
aber gang oiien, oenn lie beDen
anJI1, oab ilp iblp Sdten ME mehr
3uriidbefommen peroen. Die Shnel-
ligfeit, nit ser Die @eihd Itslofale
IN Wobnungen umgeapanoelt MIR
Den, bat biele geiiirtttllns nod per-
ItGrft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

@leid3eitis aber iebte er aber mar,
memo bin5u, bob Die politiihe uno
beruilihe gignunJ n'tberiidiiht:st
meroen miiiie; mt unoern Worten.
oaB bie Sufunit ser 0aoenbeiiser
BON ibrer iesigen Mltarbeit in Der
Mobiliiierung abbdngig gemabt
perben rpiirbe.
Die 6ranfiurter 3e::uns erfldrte
ausoriidlih, oaB ser Staat mad Dem
8ries 5meifeaos einen 9eil ieiner
8eiisrehte ,ufrebterbalten tpiiroe.
SaB ser Wieoeraufbau, tpeitere Ser.
oronunsen bobere st".era uno lin,
fenoe ginfomlnen es duferit ppei.
ielbait eriheinen lieBen, oaB Die
Situation bie .notise gntial.ung
Ser Yripatinitiatipe erlauben" mir.
oe. Sic 3eituns lit zines iener oeut-
ihen 8ldtter. oie e:nen getpiiien Mn.
ihein bon reoaftionelIer Sreibeit be,
balten baben- uno nidt p0Qie bon
oen yta!tonallo3ldlllten ubernommen
murben.
2ie ~8eltpohe", cine Sdppeiser
3eitidr:it, faBte sic Sage mie ioIsi
s.iiammen: r0ie totale Wobiliiie.
rung Der Mrbeitsfraft, oie ieoen
8iirger obne ltnteribieo erfaBt. ge.
winnt oaourh niht nur SDISaten
uno Nrheiter, ionoern uirf. AUDI als
politiid)es Snltrument CUR p0uieen
ausidaltung ieoes mOsl'den Oppo,
iitionsauelle. Die beutihe Yropa.
ganoa lit in Ser idmierisen Boiition,
fiir elm 8irtidaitsipitem 8eseiite.
rung berporrufen su miiiien, oos 'ie
ielber ais 8olidemismus uno I'm.
deiit beseicf1npt hnttp /"