davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Threat Of New Strike
After 80 Days Faces
Brewster Plane Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press
TOWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 27.-The
threat OF another strike in 30 days
hung over the Brewster Aeronauti-
cal Corps townsville plant today
as many Of the workers stayed away
from their job Of building Navy air.
planes and their union and the pres
ident Of the corporation failed to
agree even on the cause OF this
weeks three-day walkout.
While the thousands of workers
voted unanimously yesterday to end
the strike as ordered by the War
Labor Board and the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO), instructinp
their attorney to file 30-day strike
notice IN compliance with the Anti
strike Act, local UAW President
Thomas De Lorenzo said, "A lot of
the workers will feel that the week
is almost over now and won't come
back"
Will Confer With Navy.
Richard Frankensteen, UAW in
ternational vice president, left,
meanwhile, for Washington. where,
he said. he would confer with Navy
Department officials on the dual
status" OF plant guards who, al
though they are union members
paid by Brewster, also are members
of the United States Coast Guard
Reserve Temporary.
1t was the arrest Of four guards
last Monday which precipitated the
strike. The 4th Naval District
which also arrested 80 other guards
but released them later as prisoners
at large" insisted they must, under
military discipline, take the posts To
which they are assigned. The un-
lon local contends they should be
allowed to choose their assignments
on the basis Of seniority.
Telegram to Knox.
The president Of Brewster, Fred
erick Rebel, jr., however, in tele-
gram to Navy Secretary Knox yes
terday, did not mention the guards
but urged that the maintenance OF
membership clause in the union
contract be removed until "the thou
sands of loyal workers in Brewster
have control OF the administration
OF justice within their union.'
Citing "the possibility of strikes
under the Anti-Strike Act cooling
OH periods in all our other plants, ;
Mr.. Rebel said he and Henry j
Kaiser, chairman of the board. be-
lieved the workers caused "produc-
tion lags" because they feared re-
prisals" from union trial boards.
The corporations Long Island
City. N. Y. employees voted Wed
nesday to file 30-day strike notice
In support of the townsville local
but Mr.. De Lorenzo said at the time
ne expected the "difnculty' to be
settled "in week or 10 days"
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Army-Novy Union Head
Hits Father Droft
By the AssociAted Pres


CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Sidney z.
Davidson of Rochester, N. Y, ma
tional commander of the Army and
Navy Union, said today, 1T is quite
unnecessary to draft fathers be-
cause several million men of draft
age still are in industry and gov
ernmental Offices, claiming to be
essential and irreplaceable. No man
Is irreplaceable.
Here Tor the unions seth annual
convention, Mr.. Davidson added
that "at the time the Selective Serv-
ice System was initiated it was
understood the Government was
interested in not tearing down the
family structure. which is the back
bone OF American institutions"
Evening star., 1943-08-27

1t. Leech. a
Central Hig h
School graduate,
was sinductedinto
t h e Engineer
Corps. on March
n. 1912, at Fort
Belvoir, Va. He
attended Off
GERS Candidate
School there
and in August
r e C e ed his
bars. He was
married in jan
uary and lives
with his wife in
Alov,~I~;
Evening star., 1943-08-27
License Board 10 Hear
Health Case Against
Slime Forfeiter

The License Revocation Board
was to resume hearings this after
noon IN continuing It's inquiry to
determine what action should be
taken against nine restaurants
charged by the Health Department
with fiagrantly violating health reg
ulations.
The board today will consider the
case Of Charles Sanford, operator OF
an establishment at 62-o4 H street
NE. According TO Health Depart
ment records, Mr.. Sanford forfeited
$25 collateral five times since April,
1912, on health violation charges.
In Municipal Court yesterday, two
food operators were fined and two
others forfeited collateral on health
violation charges.
Judge John p. McNahon imposed
SIS fine on Sam Koenick, operator
Of grocery at 400 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Charges against the
store were: 'Decayed vegetables on
display, broken glass In q meat case,
mixed trash in back yard causing
odors and attracting files"
William Lieb, restaurant proprie-
tor at 822 H street NE, was fined
$40 for having .'unclean drinking
utensils M 49,
Leon Frazier. who operates a res
taurant at 500 o street NV, for
fetted &25 when he failed to answer
a charge OF mot washing dishes in
proper sinks, and not using 4 steri-
lizer." Other charges against the
store were dirty fountain, broken
sirup jars and q broken refrigera-
tor"
George Mandes. operator Of q
bottling plant in the rear of 4l3 Sec
ond street NV. also forfeited s25
on a charge OF having dirty syrup
rooms, equipment and bottline
units"
Evening star., 1943-08-27

belt, Md. He was
in his ju n / o r
year at Mary
land University
when he joined
the Army. and
the 22-year-old
pilot is now sta
toned at t h e
Newcastle Army
Air B ase a t
w i I'm / n & ton,
Del.
l. t. r e d d y,
originally COM
miSsioned sec
ond lieutenant
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Artillery Corps, lived with his wife
at the Arlington address until Feb
ruary, when he was transferred from
Washington.
DR.. Olivier. employed In the ZOO
logical division of the Agriculture
Department at Beltsville, Md, is
scheduled TO report for duty at
Carlisle. Pa, on August 80.
He was born in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and was graduated from the
University of Michigan and later
got his Phi. D. degree from the New
York University. He is married and
his wife and son live at Berwyn.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Four Postmosterships
Open in MARYLAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that applications will be
received until the close of business
September 10 for four Maryland
postmasterships
The posts and their annual SAL
aries: Chase, $l,600; Chesapeake
City, 81 300; Great Mills, 1900, and
White Marsh Sl,6OO.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Two brothers, Russell I-eech, now
overseas, and Fuford Leech, taking
prefiight training at Corpus Christi,
Tex, are in the Navy. His mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Leech, and sister.
Jeannine. and another brother, Will
liam, all live at 733 Shepherd
street NV.
Lit, Claytor is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. William o. Claytor of the P
street address. He attended public
high schools in Washington and
Evening star., 1943-08-27

W a S graduated
+ r o m { h G
Hampton Insti-
tute and How
a r d University
and later ma
jored in mathe-
matics at h e
U n / v e rsity of
Pennsylvania.
At the time OF
his induction he
was engaged in
research work at
t h e University
of M i c h / gan.
Born in Norfolk,
Va, he is now
Evening star., 1943-08-27

- o L I e Oh Quo
S ixty first
street, err
dale, Md.
He is a grad
uate of the Hy-
attsville H / & h
School and for
t h r e We ars
prior to his in
duction in Sep
tember, 1912, at
tended M ary-
land University.
He was home on
furlough a few
weeks ago, after
having S er v e d
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Shansey Ferry Pilot.
A pilot in the Ferry Command, 1t.
Shansey Western High School
graduate, was member of the first
class in civil aeronautics at Green
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Paee.)

like to be with her but was unable
to make the trip. She conveyed his
greetings to New Zealand.
Last year Mrs. Roosevelt visited
Britain, where she toured American
Army camps and recreation centers
and was the guest OF King George
and Queen Elizabeth at Bucking-
ham Palace.
She was greeted on her arrival
here by the Governor General of
New zealanG Sir Cyril Louis Norton
Newall, and high-ranking American
and New Zealand officers.
Its news to u.s." a White House
switchboard operator said when iu-
formed early today that Mrs. Roose-
velt had arrived in Auckland.
The operator, who refused to
rouse members of the household, =,
said he had no information on what
the much-traveled Mrs. Roosevelt
might be doing in New Zealand or
where she would go next.
In connection with the visit of
Mrs. Roosevelt to New Zealand it
was presumed she would possibly go
later to Australia.
1t was recalled that last reports
circulated in New York said Mrs.
Roosevelt might visit Australia and
Prime Minister John Curtin declared
at that time that the Australian
people would welcome such a visit,
Evening star., 1943-08-27
ESQ GuiIons an Hour

Flying Fortresses at cruising speed
use $50 gallons of gasoline an hour,
and at full throttle the rate is
| almost doubled.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Oukes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

EXPERIENCED. to work at sandwich
counter in new servicemen's club: attrac.
tive hours. See Mrs Shackelford Mon
day or Tuesday, 10 am. to 5 pm, sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
HELP WOMEN,

DRY CLEANING CLERK with sewing ex-
| perience: good salary hrs, 1:3O-S pm.
Apply or call Aristo, 2Ol0 st. NV. HO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Continued o. Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

WOMEN go. colored, for dishes and all
around kitchen work: good pay and | day
off each week. Apply J. Smith, 1908 You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, s35 per week
Apply room 10, Woodward Bldg. 18th
and H SITS. n W. Mon. between 10 am
and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN Cont
nTSHWASHERS

Girls. women or boys lover lS), three
nights $40 pm. one-half day Sunday;
good pay Chastleton Service Pharmacy,
18th and r SITS. tdrugstorel.
MAN OR WOMAN, colored or
white, for kennel work, vet
Urinary hospital; good wages,
references required. Box
BAR, STAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Helen Opines on Subject
Of Divorce Versus Dinette
Nv HELM ROWLAND

they feed a man-Soy beans,
lcnuls. green Stuffs and a small
ration of meat-are. a lot better
for a mans stomach and digeS-
Ton. than were the hot bread.
suet pudding and pork chop:
the old-faShioned husband fed
on.
You never hear OF chronic
dyspeptics these days, and very
few hard-working husbands GO
about with their pockets full Of
pepSin tablets and blcarbonate
of soda pellets.
Still. the travel TO Reno IS
heavier each season. and hus-
bands and wives grow apart for
no reason. Can il he the passing
Of the dining room Tin big
modern cities the dining room
that was the heart OF the home
has done this?
Is the way 20 a mans heart
still through his stomach? And
can't we get there with UNI
cooked breakfast food and to-
mato juice?
OR must we feed the brute
again?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

IT MAY BE merely coinci-
dental. as we say on the radio.
that the prevalence Of divorce
quickly followed the passing Of.
The large dining room and the
anpearancc OF the breakfast
NOOK and the doll-size dlnette,
And again. II may be that
there was a lot in that old slogan
Of our m o'the $ and grand
mothers. Feed the Brute.
No KTTCHENETTE discreet
N hidden behind TWO doors IN
a perfectly manicured two-by-
four apartment has the same
charm for man ! suppose, or
gives HIM the same solid.
attachc q, Lord-ol-the-manor
feeling.
or We can open a can and
klve the contents a couple OF
Electric shocks, add a vltamln
salad and call IT dinner,
AS A MATTER of fact most
young women can cook quite As
well or better than their grand
mothers did. And the things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Flavorful Salad
A Perfect Dish

A COOL, flavorful salad is the
perfect luncheon dish, Serve
them often for supper too; you
can be sure they will always be
most welcome.
Nodded salads. chilled until
firm and ice cold in your refrig-
orator, are the favorites of all.
Make sure 10 include one in your
menu for tomorrow.
Nodded Tomato
and Cottage Cheese Salad
3 cups cooked tomatoes
y cup celery leaves
= small onion, chopped
s cloves
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon sugar
? tablespoons plain, unfla-
vored gelatin
"a cup tomato juice
Ia tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon vinegar
Il cups cottage cheese
Lettuce or salad green's.
Combine tomatoes, C lery
leaves, onion and seasonings, and
boil 10 minutes. Soften gelatin
in cold tomato juice; strain
cooked tomatoes, add gelatin
and stir until it is dissolved.
Add lemon juice and vinegar.
Cool until mixture starts TO
CONCEAL. then turn into ring
mold. Press cottage cheese into
the mold in large spoonfuls and
chill until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Let's All Help
Gen. Macarthur

did YOU THINK" asks
Terry Bannan. "when you saw
the announcements by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur recently
that American bomberS had
sunk six panese landing
barges in the Solomon Islands.
that those tin cans you turned
i'm on the last drive were par
tally responsible for the success
of the mission ?"
NO ONE KNOWS definitely
that his particular cans con-
tributed the tin for the bombs
that sank those barges, but each
individual can feel that he
helped if he has turned in all of
his tin at each collection.
TIN IS very much in demand
for munitions. II takes the tin
from 125 cans to make a 100
pound bomb, and the tin from
CPS and $500 cans TO manu-
facture 500-pound and 1000
pound bombs respectively.
You can see why it is neces-
sary for every tin can 10 be
saved and prepared for the next
tin can collection on Oct. %.
With the Allies constantly on
the offensive. we must have
more tin than ever. The tin
cans you save are our largest
source OF supply.
SO, LADY don't forget 10
put your tin cans out on the
curb Friday night e.. for pick
lid Saturday. Oct. 23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Return 10 Prudence Penny Detroit Times Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
DOLLS SNOW SUIT

LOVE Me, love my doll, u,
says little Curlyhead So think
of the hit you'll make if you
knit her dolly this snow suit
and cap for Christmas! You II
make the attractive contrasting
collar and cap trimming of loop
stitch. Use up odd balls of yarn.
Pattern 704 contains direc-
tions for snow suit tor Ia and
lS-inch doll; stitches
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can use
on many articles. ID cents.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pat e n Department, 1928
Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-page Needlecraft
Catalog containing 1873 illustra-
tons of beautiful designs for
embroidered in S, knitting,
crochet, quilts, home decora-
tons and toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Prepare Delightful Dishes
With Ready-+o-S Serve Meats
Ry PRUDENCE PENNY

They're good accompanied by a
fruit salad or cole slaw.
Meat Outlets
Buy l pound OF liver sausage,
or what you prefer, in one piece,
When ready TO use, remove
casing and slice about y inch
thick. Dip slices into cracker
meal, then into beaten egg. then
into cracker meal. Pan fry
slowly in melted fat. Turn TO
brown. Serve very hot with
tartar, horseradish or chilli
sauce. This will yield from 4
TO ) servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Clean Furniture

PREVENT MOTHS In yPhol-
stored furniture by occasional
spraying with moth preventives.
Regular and thorough vacuum
cleaning and brushing, however,
can be depended upon TO avoid
moth damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Extra DRESSING

COME F A LII - and small
roasts with stuffing! Make extra
dressing 10 bake In muffin tins
the last hour of roasting. They
dress up a low-point roast such
as lamb shoulder or breast.
veal breast. or spareribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Men like Bacon and Cabbage. Hearty Dish!

Haven't you heard men rave over
oorned beef land cabbage Well just lee
the man oiyour house try this delicious
bacon and cabbage disbiIt's wonder
fully full ofdayDr ltsbearty and salts
tying. It's the dish that gives that
"well-ied feeling 30. yetit takes less
than one meat-poiRt per serving.
ltssopoint thsNty bccauseit made
With Armour StarBacoua therica.
mid bacon thatis slgar-crrei iG it,
own Juices &C.,. tLcn slow mok-i ofer
fragrant hickory and hardwood lr.
So navorful that Of. fac meat fatv
Sytends through 81. the cabbage .....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

makes Just a little go long way And
in this bacon and cabbage dish YOU
need no butter another point saving
To prepare the dish. fry 4 or more
slices Of Star Bacon slowly until crisp
Remove slices. Add 2tbsps sugar and
2 tbsps. -four 20 bacon fat. Blend. Add
! CUP water aud a cup vinegar
gradually Cook and stir until thick.
Season Cook cabbage IN boiling water
lar 8 minutes. Drain. Pour sweet -sour
sauce over cabbage. To serve. place
crisp bacon slices on top Of cabbage
seNe{
= ARMOIR MD COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Select Shoes
For Comfort.
And Style
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE DEADLINE for that
precious No. lS stamp has been
poStponed-iust as if you didn't
know! So now you don't have
TO be in a hurry when you
spend it. Be sure that you buy
a pair of shoes YOU do not have
to break in and your feet will
last longer.
One somewhat jaundiced ex-
pert is inclined TO blame all the
broken down feet among women
Of IS and over on haste in buy
ing, coupled with the chairs in
shoe stores. He has a point.
You know how it is. You settle
down comfortably in the first
vacant chair and plant your
right foot on the fitting stool.
Measure Foot
You try on all the right shoes,
stand up for a minute each time
10 find out how they feel. walk
past the mirror for a coupe of
critical glances. and maybe pay
for a pair of shoes that will give
you cornS, bunions and back
ache.
Never 20 by the cid size. It It
may have been wrong. Or, with
all this wartime walking, your
feet may have graduated TO
size Geographically the one
you should have been taking all
along. Stand up and have your
foot measured.
Then. if you want some free
advice from a high priced eX-
pert put on both shoes and
stand and walk about in them
for at least 30 minutes. BY
then you should have a fairly
accurate idea of whether you
are getting value received for
your stamp and cash.
Solid Base
You should be on your toes
while buying; but not pitched
forward on your toes for any
amount of standing or walking.
If YOU stand or walk for long
hours. you need a good, solid
heel base.
Not knowing how TO stand
and walk IS another foot
troublemaker. In doing either,
point your toes straight ahead
with weight carried toward the
outer border. The habit OF toe
inc Out wcakenS your arches
and thlckenS your ankles.
Foot Posture
In the WAC field training
manual. there Is a section
headed Armies Move on Their
Feet which defines proper foot
posture and gives some other
valuable tips on foot fitness,
The ankle bone should be
squarely over the foot, so that
the arch is plainly visible,
weight carried on the outer
borders.
And here is some special
army footwork for you: Sit on
the floor with S0leS of feet to-
gether, heels and little toes on
floor. Grasp the ankles and
keep the back straight as you
separate the balls Of the feet
as widely as possible, without
letting heels and little toes
come OF the floor. Return "a
starting position and pun heel,
widely apart keeping halls of
feet together Alternate tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

ARE YOU a homemaker look
inc for a real bargain? Then
add ready-to-Serye-m eats 10
your market list. They are a
real treat for guests and family
alike, and offer you one Of to-
days best meat buys, not only
in money. but in points and
nutrition as well.
Costing only 80 points per
pound, and each pound yielding
about 10 TO 10 slices, these
meats will stretch a long way.
They'll satisfy hungry appetites
in sandwiches. as a cold supper
plate, and there will still be
some left over 10 dice and add
TO scalloped potatoes or otheS
casserole dishes. Or if you pre-
fer. the slices can be quickly
broiled or panfried in just few
minutes
A loaf Of luncheon meat can
be a perfect substitute for a
meat loaf some night. Just
place it in an open baking pan,
pour a can of condensed soup or
some catsup over the top and
let the loaf heat through. Its
simple, but real tasty too.
Here are some ribbon winning
recipes using luncheon meats
that will enhance any dinner
table.
Bologna Cornucopias
I pound bologna
3 cups soft bread crumbs
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons minced onion
cup diced celery
"a cup melted butter marga-
rine, or clear drippingS
y cup W ter or eVaporated
milk
I cup tomato juice.
Fold single slices OF bologna 10
form a cornucopia. Fasten each
with toothpick. Combine
crumbs, salt, onion, and celery.
Add fat to warm milk and pour
over the bread mixture. Fill
CoTnucopia, place in shallow
baking pan. Pour tomato juice
over bologna. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees Is TO 20
minutes.
French Mesiwieh
Make a sandwich Of two
slices of bread, using | slice of
cold meat and / slice of cheese
as the filling. Dip each sand
witch into a mixture made of /
slightly beaten egg and a cup
of milk. Pan fry in a small
amount of butter. margarine or
clear drippings over low heat.
r~,,,y, 10 hroxtr Gpt.vn at ODpp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mittmod, ben IA. April 1943

ben Nationen, fiibrte Dr. Gouder aus,
ieien bisber ftets getriibt poroen our6
gorurteile, Die meiit aiif l1nfenntnis
terubten. Mertfaniide ain6er itu6ie-
rem feine Ser. Staaten-@eidifte.
Il. g. 8eIuber itiirn1er IN aner
gile iiber oie merifaniide @ren5e, Of.
ne ieglide &enntnis Der ipaniiden
2anoesipra6e, laui6en auf furae
8oben BEN entlteuen6en Beri@ten
beri6iebener @ruppen nn6 &liquen
uno beroffentliden bann 8iider NIT
entitellten Satia6en. Sebt, 6a betoe
2anoer ftb gegen 6ie &9ienldn6er
bereinigt baben, ion unb muB ein
beiieres 8eritdn6nis in oie 8ege ge'
leitet tperoen. 8rdlt6ent Gama6o lit
bemiibt, eine feite @inigung bes me-
rifanii6en @olfes auf cine engere
Sreunoi6aft NIT BEN Ser. Staaten
berbei5ufiibren. Muf 6ieie 8eiie miro
es m0gli9 tperoen, nod ettpaige na5i-
freunoli6e l1eberreite in Merifo aus.
snrotten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
(Sortiesung)

9od alle fonisliden (abge5pun'
genen) @ingeitGnbniiie Der l1mitdnoe
ueeen uno tros ieiner 5dben @ah-
gebigfeit, iie alle famen 5u ipat, uno
oie unterbanblungen pegen Der &a-
nonifer paren nod i'm @ange, als Die
AeboIution in 8elgien losbra6.
l1ria9e ser &epolution: 9ie fatbo-
Iiiden @erb6ltniiie NIT oem &0nig
tparen ale geIdlidtet woroen, oenn
bic fatbolilde Stride min feline 9fe-
pollution, aber Die &egierung batte
bielen an6eren Sntereiien oes 2anoes
gefdaoet unb oarum oie l1n5ufrieoen'
feit oes 8oIfes. 9ie Sauptgriinoe fir
bie &ebol,ttion (tpir tpteoerbolenD
tparen fur5: AZ 9ie gleide 3abl Ser
4bgeor6neten tpie Souanb; oas Sole
ser 8elgier NOR bo9 stpeinal 10 groB;
b. bic bonGnoilde Spra6e als Cant
oesipra9e offi5ien eingefiibrt uno OBJ
Iigatorii6 in allen Sdulen uno bel
alien 8eamten; c) oie gr0Bte 3abl
Der @ntalten oer 3entralregierung lag
in Sollano, unb Die 8eamteniteuen
batten Die Soudnber inne; o) oie
Steuern auf &orn unb Sdueinefleii6
lagen idtper auf ben iiioli6en Hro-
bin5en. p Die Yreiie itano unter Ser
@ilfir Ser @eri6te uno bieie ber'
binoerten irgenbeine &ritif ser &e<
eierung ooer oeren slbgeoroneten; p
bie &egierlng tpioeritan6 eigenIinnig
bem Orange na6 oem @ei6tporenen-
ipitem, oeiien l1rteil oft mebr oas of=
fentli6e @efiibl oes 8olfes par, batte
oft bie bisigen @en1iiter gefiiblt, an
itatt iie 5u rei5en; g @noli6 wollten
it6 bie 8elgier bon bem geoungenen
Sran5oien Sibri 8agnano i'm 8latt
geational megen 8erlebrng Ser belgi<
iden &egierung ni6t ldnger gefallen
Iaiien. Sebt tpuroen audi oie 2ibera-
len angegriffen, Die ionlt &irde uno
Brieter f6mabten (1825); nun tpur=
ben ite ielbIt Der &epolutioniiten
i6limmer als bie &atbolifen.
0as l1npermeiolibe trat elm. 8eibe
8arteien (fatbo1il6 1tn6 IiberaD i,