davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Calvary Methodist Church
''The Church Of a Warm spIrit'
Rev. N. Eugene Hunaerord, Minister
Sunday. May 2S

Rev. N. Eugene Hungerford, Minister
Sunday. May 2S
3 a. m.-Class Meeting These meet
ings are inspirational. under the lead
ership of Harry Emory.
10 a. m.-Church School. Superin-
tendent. John wilkins Glasses for all
ages. II not enrolled with any other
school. we will be glad to welcome you.
Glad to see all visitors. Lesson theme,
Economic Equality" Golden Text:
IL Corinthians $50. Keep up your reg
ular attendance.
IL a. m. Morning Worship and
Baccalaureate Sermon TO the Gradu-
ating Gloss of the Milford High School.
Special selections by the Senior Choir,
directed by Herbert Nichols, principal
Of the Elementary School.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. All young people invited. You
viii be benefited by meeting with
them.
1880 p. m.-Our guests will be Ionic
Council No. 13 OF the Pocahontas
Lodge. Special selections will be rem
dered.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday at
1880 y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Gospel Tabernacle

OUSptI AdUEII IIdCIt
Located in the Chapel
S. E. Second and Washington Streets
Rev. C. w. Taylor, Pastor
7:45 p. M. Friday-Evangelistic
service.
7:45 p. m.. Saturday-Evangelis
service.
Sunday. May 2S
1890 q. m.-Evangelistic service.
7:45 y. m.-EVangelistic service.
George Stigall. evangelist. singer
and preacher of Pontiac. Michigan.
will be with us at these services. Come
out and hear him sing and play. you
are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Christ Church (Episcopal)
Founded I7OI

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday. May 2S
Whit Sunday
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. m.-church School.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

WAR BONDS are the means of pre-
venting ruinous Initiation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
The Church of God

Robert E. Newton, Pastor
Sunday. May %
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sunday morning worship, ii o'clock.
Sunday eYening-Evangelist SER
vice at 7:45 o'clock.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Young Peoples
service.
Friday evening-Prayer service at
church.
Come and hear the gospel declared
In its fullness.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

Sergeant Robert Fl. Field, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Field of Milford,
has finished his training at the
Parachute School, Fort Benning,
Ga. The course included four
weeks of jumps from a plane in
flight and one night jump involv-
ing a tactical combat problem on
landing.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

James c. Hudson. C. NJ. SIC. of
Milton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hudson, is home on 30
day leave after spending l6 months
on the Aleutian chain. He will re-
turn back to Camp Parks, Califor-
mia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

Pfc. Lester J. Mitchell is spend
ing a 2l-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mitchell
of Pennington. Pfc. Mitchell has
been in service overseas for al
most two and a half years. He was
one of the members of the old 19Sth
Coast Artillery He will report
back to Camp Butner, n. c., for
further assignment.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

Technical Sergeant Lester Har-
ris. former resident of Milford, and
an employee of II. R. Phillips. re-
Gently returned from England,
where as a member of a Flying
Fortress crew. he participated in
25 missions oyer Europe. During
the course of his missions, he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal and three
Oaf Leaf clusters. He is now spen-
ding a few days at Mrs. Vierecks
on East Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

Mrs. Dannie Lawson had as her
breakfast guests on Tuesday NOR
ming, Technical Sergeant and Mrs.
James Salisbury of Pomona, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Salisbury was form
erly Miss Esther Bullock and n
staff nurse of the Milford Memorial
Hospital before her marriage last
November. Esther and Jimmy are
home on a 15-day furlough.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
METHODIST PASTORAL
APPOINTMENTS
tCOntiAu:d from First Pass,

tCOntinusd from First Pass)
Camden-sA. w. Goodhabd.
Canterbury-J. It. Bailey Isl.
Cheswold--W. B. Ruddock fsl.
Kelso.
Clayton: st. Paul-o. G. Brewer
Dagsboro-St. Georges-E. L. Ben
Dagsboro circuit-J. H. Anderson
Dover; Grace and st. Paul-.J. NJ.
Dover: wesley--c. Stanley Lowell,
Ellendale-'F. G. McCorkle (s).
Felton,. r. Diehl.
Frankford-Willard Everett.
Wood (s).
Georgetown: Grace-w. p. Kesmo-
GEORGETOWN; Wesley-o. E. Jones.
took Isl.
Greenwood-A. f. Kniceley.
Greenwood: Grace and Cannon-E.
Gumboro-J. B. Chadwick (s).
Harbeson-R. w. Mills
Harrington; Asbury-'H. V. Bran
Harrington: Trinity-T. C. Jones.
Houston-N. C. Benson.
Indian River-"R. L. Jones.
kenton and Hartly-E N. Wright
Isl.
Laurel: Centenary-"F. d. Milbury.
Laurel: Christi. f. Werner.
Laurel Circuit-Lee Elliott.
Lewes-'W. II. Revelle, Sr.
Lincoln City-T. y. Brinton Isl.
Magnolia-H. N. Nicklas.
Middletown-O. II. Connolly.
Milford: Avenue-Frank Herson.
Milford: Calvary-M. f. Hunger
lord.
Millsboro-W. L. Beckwith.
Milton: Goshen-W. II. Hudson.
Milton: Grace-*R. L. Jones.
Mt. Pleasant-E. f. Crockett
Nassau and Unity-F H. Truitt.
Ocean View and Millville-C. E.
Davis.
Odessa-H NJ. Davis.
Rehoboth-D. w. Baker.
RoXana-J. +. Langrall.
Seaford: Mt. Olivet and Gethsemane
w. II. Stone.
Seaford; St. John's-S. B. Bradley.
Seaford Circut-'C. p. Butler (s).
SplhvVille-HC s Jarvis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Waterville Union Church; Rev. Milton Nilsson, Minister Morning worship service at 10 @. I1., Sunday School il o'clock. The evening GoS- pei Meeting will be at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Gospel Hall, Tholnaston avenue: Breaking of Bread l0:30 Q. m.: Cos pei meeting 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
STRAND

"Gaslight" the new Metro Gold wyn-Mayer film held over at the Strand Theater, is one of the most exciting and dramatic stories ever to reach the screen. Featured by out standing performances by the starr studded cast headed by Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Gotten, "Gaslight" will keep you on the edge of your seat as it relates the story of the beautiful young singer, portrayed by Miss Bergman, who marries her accompanist Charles Boyer) and with him sets up home in the London house where Paula's aunt, a famous singer, was murdered.
 Deliberately, Boyer sets out to drive his wife mad-just why, and through what ingenious methods, 1t would be unfair to relate. The en- trance upon the scene of a Scotland Yard man, played by Joseph Gotten, brings the picture to a tense and highly thrilling climax.
 "Gaslight" has been handsomely produced for M-G-M by Arthur Hornblow. Jr., George Cukor, the director, keeps the production going at top interest, and the entire sup porting case, hand-picked, turns in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

St. Pauls Episcopal Church: MT. Dewart will be at St. Pauls tomor- row morning for the service of Morning Prayer at 9:30 a. m.
 Sunday School has been diScon- tinued until Sept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
In THe Local
 TheaterS
POLI'S

TWO Girls And A Sailor, the new Metro GoIdwyn Mayer which opened yesterday at the Loew Poli theater is one of those rare films about which a review or need not hesitate to use all the superlatives in the dictionary. It's one of the best musicals of this or any other season. Half-a-dozen stars bring it to exciting screen life under the superb direction of Richard Thorp and the just as superb production by Joseph Pasternak. Here are Van Johnson, June Allysen and Gloria DeIIaven, fast on their way to starr dom as the sailor and the two girls he mysteriously befriends by set- ting up an entire servicemen'S can teen for them and what is more, falling in love first with one and then with the other. The picture brings Jimmy Durante back to the screen and that is great news in- deedl Jimmy the "Schnezz" himself, i, is in rare form as he portrays a re- tired-vaudevillian who has lost con- fidence in himself and fears to at- tempt a comeback. Jimmy who's Never" been away, as the saying goes really puts on show, includ- ing his celebrated Tnka Dinka Doc. Then there are Lena Horne, one of the top singers of the day, Oracle Allen, whose One Finger Piano Con- certo will bring howls of delight; Virginia O'Brien the dead pan sing CT; Jose Iturbi who plays mean Piano and Harry James and his Music Makers plus the fact we have Xavier Cugat and his Great Orches- tra makes every end just perfect. You'll love the songs including "In A Moment of Madness, Sweet and Lovely" Granada, "Take It Easy, Young Man With A Horn, and "A Love Like Ours, among many others. Special mention must be made of the beautiful dream se- quence in which Van Johnson is seen as an admiral and Jimmy Dur ante in various guises befitting his versatility and rare talents. Two Girls and A Sailor, is recommended for everyone big and little, young and old. It is entertainment with capital "E" from the start to the finish. Put Two Girls and A Sailor on your Must see list.
 The co-hit on .his gay musical program is "The Attack" show the action pictures in feature length of saving of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
iN - Hollywood
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON MIA Stan CorEeslondent

Behind the Screen: The script Of H0ive Me This Woman" said that Hedy Lamar should express "fius- tered embarrassment" for Q scene with Paul Henreid. But Hedy, se- ductave in filrny white gown, was- n't quite up to the script.
 They tried it several times and director Jean Negulesco just shrug- Red his shoulders. But let's try 1t again." he said in apparent resig- nation. And this will be ib"
 Hedy stepped forward but be- fore director Negulesco ordered i camera, Henreid whispered sone- thing into her ear. Hedy's flus- tered embarrassment, immediately caught by the camera, was genuine. At the directors suggestion, Hem reid had whispered:
 My dear, Hedy. That light behind you you're quite nudeT Jimmy Cagney had a bit of com petition while giving a CT show ss an air base in England the other day. The theater was an incomplet- ed hangar. There were dogs run ming loose and just as Cagney start ed his act one of the dogs conl- menced to bark. Every time he opened his mouth to talk the dog decided to drown him out. Between barks Cagney managed to blurt out: "Either that dog has perfect sense of timing or someone ought to throw him a tree"
 l CANTOR-ANOTHER HIT
 For . healthy slice Oi nostalgia theater, don't miss Eddie CantOr's ! new movie "Show Business" The plot may be corny, but the Old-time songs, dances and vaudeville rou- tines are great entertainment. For the first time Eddie takes secOnd- ary role. George Murphy and Con- nle Moore are the central charac- ters. The move was wise one, with the comedian a standOut in his comedy routines with Joan Davis, { and when he's warbling "Einah" and ssWhO0pee." Cantor can take q bow as both star and producer Oi "Show Business"
 
 Movie audiences still love to shudder. After the first weeks showing of "The Uninvited" Para mount added 75 feet of moans and sobs to the sound track. Exhibitors were united in reporting that the teartbroken sounds of weeping which signify the nearness of one of the ghosts in the picture give au- diences their biggest thrill. Betty Harrington, radio actress whose voice was chosen for the original { recording in preference to dozens of candidates because she could out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Tn the crusade against the many bicycle thefts during the gasoline shortage Dublin police use a phot0- mlcr0graph to discover the number of 6 bicycle after the figures have been liId off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Pert Jeff Donnell, Columbia come- dienne, currently appearing in the Kay Kyser musical, "Battleship Blues," has started 8 new Holly wood fad. Jeff has introduced the vogue of massing solid groups of flowers in her hair, and arranging them so that they are actually built into hat.
 First, Jeff places a layer of net over her hair, and secures 1t with invisible pins. Then, before a three wday mirror, she goes to work, binding the blooms together with wire and "sculpting" the flowers into the particular kind of head gear she yearns for at the moment.
 Jeff's headgear varies according to her moods and the occasion. Sometimes her hats are made of chrysanthemums in contrasting col- ors. sometimes in solid blocks of people. white or clear yellow. Hibis- GUS blooms, too. she contends, make ideal hats. And when she feels like being eXtravagant Jeff finds noth- ing quite so smart as a chapeau made of violets and lilies of the valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
FULTON,S BAND AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Joseph LezOtte to Be Fea= tured SOlOist; Unit to
 Play in Meriden Tues.

The following program will be played at Lake Compounce Sunday July by the Fulton American Band of Waterbury. The band will be under the direction of Rocco Pagano and will feature Joseph Lezotte baritone soloist.
 March-The Loyal Legion. :. Sousa Overture-Zampa ........ Herld Selection from Babes in Toyland
 ................. Victor Herbert Suite Espagnole-"La Feria".
 .................. P. Lacome Operatic Masterpieces. ........
 .................V. F. Safranek The Old Refrain
 On the Road to Mandalay
 Vocal, Joseph Lezotte Hungarian Comedy'-Overture.
 .......... ..,....... Keller Bell Characteristic-By the Swanee River ................M .Middl letoWn The Rosary Deep River
 Vocal. Joseph Lezotte Waltz-Caroline Moon ...... Davis Grand Selection from Il Trovatore
 ...... .................... Verdi March-The Governor Foot Guard
 ................... James Fulton The Star Spangle Banner.
 Fulton's band will also participate Tuesday morning ill the Fourth of July celebration planned by the city of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

sterling performances. These latter include Dame May Whitty Barbara Everest and Angela Lansbury, the latter a IT year old English girl who came to this country several years ago as refugee from the Nazi Blitz and who makes her film debut in "Gaslight". Emil Rameau, Edmund Breon, Halliwell Hobbes, Tom Stew enson, Heather Thatcher, Lawrence Grossmith and Jakob Gimpel are others who bring their dramatic ta- Tents to the cast.
 "Gaslight" is based on a play by Patrick Hamilton and was adapted for the screen by John Van Druten, Walter Reisch and John L. Balder- ston.
 Co-featured on the same program is "Trocadero' starring Rosemary Lsne and Johnny Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
|SCOVILL COMPANY
 HOST TO KIDDIES
Special Bill of Entertain- ment, Photos, Walt Dis-
 ney Bond Certificates

Today is Children's Day, in par ticular, during the current Fiftt War Loan Drive being conducted by the Scovill Mfg. Go. Entertainment featuring clowns, mechanical ami mals, jeeps, and surprise grab bags will highlight the a. m. to 6 D. m event being held at the parking area at the corner of Mill and East Main streets.
 Admission to the childen's carni- val is by war bond only, or by turn ing in an amount of stamps suffi- cient to buy war bond. Each child that purchases war bond will be entitled to many benefits. His or her name will be announced over a public address system followed by the firing of cannon perched atop one of the buildings. A picture of the child will be taken and a glossy print will be sent home. At later date a Walt Disney certificate printed by the Treasury Department will be mailed to all young bond purchasers.
 There will be rides on ponies goats and in an Army jeep over the grounds decorated in the colors and emblems of the United Nations. Ice cream and soda pop will be served as refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
ANNA ALAMDERT
 SHOWER GUEST
Bride.tO-Be Receives Cur. rency; Wesley Rood
 Badly Burned
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents Ph0ne-3-6Sll

waterville, July " Mrs. Bessie Lambert, Sprague street and Mrs. James Hughes, Yale street, were hostesses at a currency shower re- gently, at the formers home, in honor of Miss Anna Lambert, daughter of William Lambert ST. The bride-to-be was the recipient of a large sum of money and other gifts. Games were played and a blf- fet lunch was served.
 Present were: Mrs. William Lam- bert Jr., Mrs. Edward Lyons, Jr., Mrs. Leo Le Gendre, Miss May Con- way, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs Theodore Bristow, Mrs. Patrick Mor- iarty, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Ack- land Wright, Mrs. Joan Ruggerio, Mrs. Amelia Burger, Mrs. Edward Patten, Mrs. 0. Keenan, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Franklyn Smith, Mrs. William Creegan Jr., Mrs. James Hughes ST., Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Miss Anna Lambert and Mrs. Bessie Lambert.
 Also: Mrs. Edward Lyons ST., Mrs. William Creegan ST., Mrs. Frank wilson, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Lionel Brown, Mrs. Armand Brown and Mrs. John McMahon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Road, Fort Hill avenue. have received word that their son S-Sgt. Wesley Road, sta- toned at Camp Banding, Fla, was badly burned when a torch he was using for welding blew up. Sgt. Road returned home an Easter Sunday after 26 months in New Guinea and other islands of the Southwest Pac. fife.
 Miss Rosemary Almeida, Fort Hill avenue, and Miss Priscilla Silva, Downes street are vacationing with friends and relatives in New Bed ford, Mass.
 George Lane has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean in Terryville.
 Following are the Church Services for tomorrow.
 Grace Methodist Church: Rev. Evan Bergwall, minister.
 Tomorrow will be Communion Sunday. The Sunday School will meet at 9:45: Morning worship at Il a, m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church: MT. Dewart will be at St. Paul's tomor- row morning for the service of Morning Prayer at 9;30 a. m.
 Sunday School has been discon- tinued until Sept
 Gospel Hall, Thomaston avenue: Breaking of Bread 10:30 Q. m.: Cos pei meeting 2 p. m.
 Waterville Union Church; Rev. Milton Nilsson, Minister Morning worship service at 10 @. rn., Sunday School il o'clock. The evening GoS- pei Meeting will be at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
VETERAN NAMED

McAlester, Okla. (UP) Ut. Col Jess Larson, Lawton, Okla, wonnd- de veteran of the 45th Divisions battles in Italy, was named recently president of the initiation class oi PAS A. F. and A. Masons taking the Scottish Rite degrees at the Indian temple here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Former Dead End Kid Huntz Nall and his wife, Elsie Anderson, aSs separated and divorce court bound but Huntz hasn't moved out of their hene yet. 'T can't find an apart naent or a hotel FoOm," says Huntz WoefuIly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

weep and out-wail all the rest, was called back for another suffering session. Betty of the sad young voice, incidentally, is twice a grand- mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Sumatra brides are chosen with an eye for their pearly white teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
TECHNICOLOR ANKLES

Humphrey Bogart's socks, Il seems, are quite problem to movie makers. 4 Warner script girl, Gloria Eayth, is our authority. "Bogart al- ways wears loud. multi-colorcd socks" Gloria said. And if they suddenly show during a serious scene, 1t sometimes throws members of the cast into a howl" Gloria, said she always has to ask BogarS to change socks before real serious scene. "EIe changes, too, but reluct- antly," Gloria said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

It's Norris Goff's story about a chap who was pleading with his ra- fion board to get additional gaso- line. My car." he said "only gives me 10 miles to the gallon" What do you do7 he was asked. I'm a salesman" said the man. "Oh,' said the man, llnabahsed, T sell gadget tht guarantees an increase in mile- age for your caF.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
0aeri In sMriss, n, .,.s j.
ati<tlai,S pereeieReit

Sunoon. Tropaganoaminiiter So.
ief @oebbels iprah 3n Mrbeitern III
Weitoeutihlano uno crfldrte, SAB cie
@ereinigten Nationen oaran iino, el-
men gelualtigen Sdlae geeen Oeutic icGfj-
luno 5u fiibren. Mber Ole Oeutihe
Mrmee miro einen @ueriuatrieg per-
anlaiien, Ser ieoe 3ipilfontroue ourdj
sic Aaiierten unmoeIih nraben miro.
Oas 'Sdppar3e &orps. Die 9eitllng
oes @eitapodefs &i1nmel, gab elm
Sdema fir einen aries obnc gnoe.
Seoer 3entlmeter oeutiher Groe ml,b
perteioigt tperoen uno ieSer, Ser NIT
Den saiierten 5uiammenarbeltet :riro
ben Goo erleioen. Die 3eitune tue,i::
beionoers oarauf bin, bab ieoe Stra.
be 1,no ieoes Saus ocrteioigt tperoeu
muB. @oebbels apeiit oarouf bin, boG
nene fiirdterlibe Waffen balo er
ibeinen tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
DeftalH Nt. 11eljea,
leot Ici1t 2lntt nic~er

@aibinstpn. 9onalo %. Nelior,
Der iidj auf elmer bonn ErGiioentcll
&ooiepelt iibertragenen 0tiiiion in
China befano, febrte auriid nno legte
nab 8eridteritatt,mg iein Mmt ais
@ar 3roouction Gbef nieber. Gs tpGr
uber bereits Dor ieincr 9fciie bereits
gerneloet lporoen. Dab er nibt ipieSer
anf ieinen Soften sllrii3febren tperoe.
ST ioa aber einen mebr Deranttport-
liben Soften in ser &esierung erbaI,
ten. Gr iogte, er babe 9offnune, bab
Gbina tpirtifaftlib mebr sum 2riege
beitra5en miro, ba llmltellungen in
Der d)ineiiihen Regierung beporltGu,
Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
AaaHei, ~, Sen, uee
~ 23eleraH

2oaoon. Die Hote Arnee bat iih
i'm 0nlfan nit ben 1ruppen 1itos
pereinigt u:1o iiuo bereits 15 Meilen
bis an Die 6auptItaot Susoilnriens.
8elgrno, berangeriidt.
Die sanae 8alfnnfront III su ueuer,
Seben ertpalbt. @om aorintiihen Nfeer
aus lanbeten alierte 1ruppen in I'll,
banien unO i'm Siioen, in 8riehen=
lanb, beireiteu enelilhe Eerbanoe be.
reits 8 Snieln BON itrutegiiher 8e,
oeutllag gum aampi Inn Die &auvt-
itaSt 8rlehenlauOs, Mthen. 2ie Ieu+-
id)en ba6en in 8rie6enlnno 200, 600
Mann iteben rno i'm gan5en Balfan
et,pa 100000 Mann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

geben tperosn. Mber Mnqeb0rige ocr
SSrontlinie baben oaran feinen Anteil
Wir miiiien oieie Dinge ansipredeu
inn pollen 8eipubtiein ibrergeocrtl,ns
unS Tie obne falihe Sbam offentlid)
bebanocln. Wir iino ii6crael,gt, bcb
oieielben 2eute, oie in cine Yanif fie-
len, ibre Rflibt tun, tpenn iie eineu
JrontlinienberbanS eineereibt iueroen
Nur Herionen, oie boffnungslos Tor
rl,pt lino - &orruption rnb 6eigbeit
geben i'm augemeilten t1iteiuanoer =.
miiiiea pernidtet tperoen, mo- INNER
lie iib aeieen, nid)t MIR in ienem
eng begren3tea Mbihritt ser oft er-
trdbnten oeutiden Gtappe."
Dittmar bebauptete oes tpeiterel!,
oaB oe,itide Sinbalteaftionen bie Ius-
iertsn oaran gebinoert baben, aus Der
Nltfftno01ton 9euanOs vlrgen0fDelNe!l
entideioenten itrateeiiden 0orteil"
gu aieben. Sort lit Die oeutihe Gron!
nidt geipolten tporoen uno Die sui'
ierten ,niiiien iih nit geringeren 3ie.
len 5ufrieoenseben". Gr iagte, oab
oem amerifaniiben Gormarlh i'm
Centrum Ginhalt eeboten tpuroe una
es Sen 0eutiden gelunsen iei, ~eine
ue,,e @eltfruut nm MolelsOberlaui
bis 5un1 Sdhpei5er Sura m,fauriebten.
100 mir fiir Sic fommenben entlhei,
oenoen Shlabten Stellung beoieber
iperoen. Die Belt leid)ter Sies:
fir sen sseino lit porbei."