davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Weddings
HAwKTNs.McDuFF

I
 Palms and spring flowers deco rated the Church of SS. Peter and Paul this morning at g o'clock fol the wedding of Muriel T. McDuff daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George J McDuff of Marlboro street and Daniel Hawkins. son of Mrs. Marg- aret Bonner of Nelson avenlue. Rev Michael F. Heating ofiiciated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Robert P. Birt was organist and William O'Brien was soloist. George J. Mc- Duff presented his daughter in marriage.
 Miss Judith c. McDuff, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Marion Mcintyre and Miss Rita Deconninck were bridesmaids Sergeant Howard Hamel, U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass, served as best man and guests were ushered by Corporal George J. McDuff, U. s. Army, sta- tioned at Fort Church, R. l., bro- ther of the bride and Victor Rey- holds.
 The bride wore a white duchess satin gown in classic period design fashioned with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt terminating in long train. Her f1ngertip veil of illusion fell from pleated poke bonnet. and she carried a cascade of white orchids, swansonia and stephanotis Miss Judith McDuf wore a nile green marquisette gown styled with gathered bodice, bracelet length sleeves and bouffant skirt and a matching dutch cap of illusion. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The bridesmaids wore peach chiffon gowns with long basque bodices, bishop sleeves and full skirts. Their Juliet caps of matching illusion were pinwheel trimmed and they carried Countess Vandal roses and blue delphinium
 Mrs. McDuff chose a two-piece navy blue crepe ensemble with navy and white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a aqua sheer crepe dress with black and white access sories and an orchid corsage. Forty guests attended the wedding break fast following the ceremony. Spring flowers decorated the Copper Kettle where a reception was held for 100 guests including those from New York. Philadelphia, New Haven, Southbridge, Mass, Naugatuck and West Haven.
 For travelling. the bride chose a chalk-stripe Cambridge grey cos- tune with navy blue accessories and ann orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip to New York and Washington. D. C.. the couple will reside at 4l Prospect street. Mir. Hawkins is a graduate of Wilby High school and the bride was grad- uated from Waterbury Catholic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Florence Ray
 Guest At Party

Miss Florence Ray of East Main rect, was guest of honor at a
 irthday party recently given at the 'ress club by her co-workers at the Jorth Mill ofilce of the Scovill Mfg. company. A large birthday cake was used as centerplece. Miss Ray was presented a corsage of gardenias and red roses and @ silver mar quesette cross and chain.
 Guests included: Lillian Murtha, Edith Pilla, Helen Rozum, Mae Tay- Tor, Ruth Truelove, Ronnie Vad- nais, Rose Polzella, Irene Krieg, Naomi Schillard, Eileen Haggerty Mary Ostroski, Isabel Acoury, Fran ces Fitzpatrick, Loretta McNaught, Stella GaNun, Mary Strickulas, Marion Ford, Ann Dunphy, Winnie Beckett, Marjorie Keane and Flor ence Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club. con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores; north and south, Mrs. Robert Treat and Mrs. D. W. Rosenbrough. l08 i-2: Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. R. w. Heebner, 99 l-2; east and west, Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. w. C.. Bailey, ii9 l-2; Mrs. Joseph Mc- Nellis and Mrs. Joseph Arcand, ll4. The official standing: Mrs. May and Mrs. Bailey, 40; Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Olson, AIS l-2; Mrs. Layigne and Mrs. Cashman, 408 i-2; Mrs. Bernier and Mrs. German, 392 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

graduated from Yale University iu 1909, having gained an enyiahlS record in the track team also poIa vaulting.
 He was secretary of the x. "A. e. A. at Lehigh University and xaIe Scheffield Scientific School. Bishop Roberts prepared for the ministry a Unon Theological Seminary iFl New York for two years and then at tae Seminary in Cambridge, Mass. from which he graduated at 1914, going to China in August of that year. He taught in the Central Theological School in Nanking, was associated wth parsh work in Eoochow and rector of st. Paul's Church in Nan> king; on November 30th, 1927. he was conserveated 9th Bishop Of Shanghai, returning to America on the Gripsholm, December i013.
 The morning offering will be giy~ en to the Bishop of this diocese for alter supplies and the afternoon offerng will go to Bishop Roberts.
 Each parish is requested to send two delegates.
 The clergy and women of this Archdeaconry are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Aida BLoodgood
 ReceiUes Degree

In a watime class of 76 women and 26 men, Aida c. Bloodgood. Middlebury, will receive a bachelor of Arts degree at the iiith annual commencement exercises at Depi- son University. Granville, O., today. Dr. c. J. Hambro. president of the Norwegian Parliament when the Germans invated Norway, will give the commencement address.
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bloodgood. Breakneck Hill, Middle bury, Miss Bloodgood was active in r. ". c. A., serving as worship chairman and head of the Girl Scout commisson. She is the first student to major in citizenship, an interdepaFtmental course of study laying stress on sociology, economics religion, government, and language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Junior Red Cross
 Sponsors Dance

About 75 persons, including fae- ulty members, attended a reception and dance at Leayenworth high school last week, concluding aetiy- ities of the Junior Red Cross for the year. Refreshments were pre- pared and served by the canteen group under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Brophy. The Junior Red Gross council entertained the auxil- iary council and several commit tees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Social Notes

Miss Eleanor Meyers, field secre- tary, and Miss Sarah Miller, exc cutive secretary of the Waterbury Council Girl Scouts, Inc, attended the Professional Study Club of the New England Association of Girl Scout executives in Northfield. Mass, from April 27 through April 30.
 About 100 attended a choral and dance party sponsored by the Har- mony chorus, Swedish singers, at the organizations club rooms last night.
 Dancing was to Adelene Russell's orchestra. Serving on the arrange. ments committee were Clarence Wallin, Ernest Johnson, Albert Johnson, and Carl Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

for three years.
 Those named as representatives for the New England conference to the Augustana synod conyep- ton at st, Paul Minn., in June included Rev. William R. Frend- berg, Aaugatuck; 0ustaye R. Johnson. Oakyilie, and Carl Peter son, Washington Depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ranando of @ North Leonard street. announce the birth Of their second child, c daughter. Frances Ellen, April A at St. Mary's Hosptal. Mrs Ranando is the former Phyllis Espostioof Aetna street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Francis Phalen Of Baldwin street, announce the birth of their second child and first daughter, Patricia Ann. April q, at St. Mary's Hospital Mrs. Phalen ia the former Alice carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
WE'D IN TIGER CAGE

When Eugene Scott was married, a Bengal tiger looked on. Scott, an animal trainer, staged his wedding in the tigers cage so his friends would remember the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

Mrs. Ann Piverotto of Glover street, and Helen Vaitenkutis Of Bank street, spent the weekend in New York where they were regis- tered at the Hotel Victoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
STAFF SERGEANT
 GUEST AT PARTY
Wesley Rood Back From 26 Months in Pacific,
 HOnOred at Augie's
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent Aliee MaeMul-
 len. Phene s-7eig

Watervilie. May i-Staff Sgt Wesley Rood of DowneS street, was honored at a party Saturday night at Augie's restaurant. He was re- eipient of a purse. Robert Dean acted as toastmaster. Sgt Rood Is on a fuTlough after 26 months service in the Pacific.
 Present were Mrs. N. Gillie, Mrs. Catherine La Due. Jane Mareellus. Helen Kieiy. Florence HassingeF. Dorothy dillie, Evelyn Bergin, Mir. and Mrs. Neil Holland, Olive Ber- gin. Mrs. c. 6ailipault. Mrs. Prank Bergin. Helen Hamel. Rita st, Jean. Mary Julia 6kirkavieh, Mary and Howard PlFtcheF, Ruth Luddy, Ann Kilmae, Viekie KOrbusieski, Julia Hedad, Helen, Billy and Bobby Dunn, Reggie Hut. Helen Auber- tine, Mir mad Mrs. Robert Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent BeFgin, MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood, Pat crean, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Prank Trayer. Mrs. Bessie Bergin, Ruth Nngis. Mrs. Prank Walters. MF. and Mrs, Ted Couehlin. Margaret 0Faney, Charles LaDue, Eleanor Tedesco. MF. and Mrs, Wesley Rood and Sgt. Wesley Rood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Farley Wsanss.lay

Farley Wednesday
 The Fairm0unt Community club wili meet Wednesday night at 6 in their rooms on Essex avenue.
 Three movies were presented last night at St. Paul's parish house. Pie- lures shown were World of Toe morrow" Concord Conference, T and Journey Into Faith"
 The Concord films were shown to interest the young people into going to the conference this year. The conference will be held June ie t0 25. The picture World of Tomorrow" was a picture to inc drce Christian unity. Journey Into Faith" showed the betrayal Of our Lord and the CTueiilxion and Res liEreciion.
 an England Anthony York of Colonial ave. me hos arrived in Kn1Iand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
M E1ltMHl

Anthony York of Colonial aTe~ 'nne has arrived in England.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Hear Talk

Capt. F. H. Hurst, Army In. telligence, Fort Greedy, and Jack Hayes, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, were guests at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday.
 Official greetings were receiv- ed by new members H. R. Silver, Railway Express agent, and Lor- an Wilmington, meat market operator
 Lawrence K. Wodlinger, drug gist, gave classification talk on his business, telling of his ex- perlences as an apprentice drug gist in Canada, of his training for a college degree, and of later experiences operating drugstores in the Pacific Northwest and at Kodiak. The classification talk was one of a series given by members on their own occupa- [ ons.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

on the coupon. Clip It and bring it in person to the Mirror office, hand it to anyone employed by the Mirror, or paste it to a pen ny postal and drop it in the mail box. Everyone may enter, ex- cept employees and their families of the Mirror and local Signal Corps employees and families, if any.
 The coupons will be timed on receipt and if more than one names the winning minute the one received first will be the win
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

ner. In case of a tie in other cases (for instance, if two cou- pons were each 2 minutes oil the winning minute in opposite d. rectionsl the first one received will win
 The editors of the Mirror shall be sole judges and all decisions will be final.
 The $25 War Bond is waiting, so do it now. There is one fur ther restriction. If the war with Germany is over before this issue appears and first coupons are re- ceiyed the contest is of!
 Coupons will be received no later than December 30, 1914, and if mailed must bear a post mark on or before that date Re member, one coupon to a person and hasten up.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Xodiuk Diary
(centinued from page 3

The Associated Press office in Seattle, which handles the R press wires for the Mirror and other papers in Alaska, will re- ceive a first flash on the end of the war with Germany. Then they will transmit it immediate ly to us. The filing time on the wire P sends us will be the win ming time in this contest.
 Be sure to fill in all the blanks
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Miss Christine Oslin has re- sumed her position as nurses superintendent at the GM hospi- tai after spending the summer at Kadiak Fisheries at Port Bai- ley.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13

pitr0m ais uoll9emein altsge6eif-
Asto dlnr~ofteriiiert.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Nblaae,, oil
Som

8aibiuatop Sll Ieiner 8roBen
Run0iuufreOe leBten Gonnerstag
dta6te es Braltoent &ooieuelt flor,
SAB er Sic Borpiirie Ser &epublifa-
nier, SAB leine Rampagae BON ben
aolnmuniltau lluteritiibt luer0e, le-
'ofgIih als aalnpogre @eifrei be.
trodte mdbrepo .er ielbit nidts init
tr8eilo ialinho jt tlln 5i 6qben Min
I6e, Ser fir irgello cine anOere STE,
gierungsiorm mie oie atnerifaniife
eintrete,
Garl 8r6mSer, lei graiioent Ser
Communication Golitii6en 4liocio-
tion, Bate %befottntlid crit boz einl=
gen gdgen in elmer 9roBen Maiien-
ueridmmlung I'M Mooiion Sauare
.@aroen Die aotnmuniiten aufgefor-
oert, &ooieoelt boil ltn0 gar6 in ser
&dnpagne 81 lnterItiieetl.
&poiepelt mod)te es flar, ooB leine
3llriidipeiiung fommuniitil9er linz
teritiiBnng nidts nit Ben freuno-
lduftlidIen 8~e5iebungen oieier Sea
tion gu @uBlan6 3l tun babe, 6eiien
golitif ieine eigne angelegerAeit lei
ebenlo mie oie ser Ser. Stanten Die
Nmerifas.
@r perpubrte itd meiter oagegen,
SOB irQenO iemano, Ser ieine @am-
paglla. u~nteritiibe, ais aommunilt
uerldrielt neroe.
,9ei9tfartige 8orte" ieieu in Die
8rdltoentidJafts : aampagne ge5errt
moroen, i'm Sic ,,MoroI" unierer
Solooten mo ibrer 5olnifien oa-
beim gu idapaden, erfldrte Hrdiioent
&oolepelt in ieiner 5ueiten 8ablre-
Sc, IN ser er lid) erlieut iforf gegett
Sic repliblifoltiI6e GppoIition matpo-
te llqo All oie @dbleri6aft appetizer
te, it'd naditen Monat 81 einem Ma=
"rilnalpotltln al Sen 8ablur1ten elm
5uiteIlen. ,,@inige politiide Bropa-
gonoiiten", iagte er in Ieiner Geoe,
sic pornebnlid an Mitarbeiter Der.
8artei aoreifiert NOR, u5erren nun
rote Serinee iiber sen Bfuo oieier
Nationnlmabl"; uarbeiter Setter
itno Srommler ulro einige Bolitifer"
beoienten Iid) oes @ortes ,,aommll-
nisrnuS". nm .io5inIe @elebmaBnub=
men uno sic anlidten S~remo9ebore-
ner 5u darafteriiieren, init oenen
Tie nidt ii6ereinItimmen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Sitter mill
li6 ldnbcu

9pnooa, Nus Stodbolm miro
eal Glan ser gta8is beridtet, &oni9
2eppolo bon Yeigien uilo anoere pro-
millente @siat9cre rad Sapall
idaffen 5l lalien Inn lie qls @eilell
fir Den sen pelWenoeu, gu f0niten
fals aoolf Sitler ODER anoere oeutz
ihe ariegsperbaeder in Die SQaoe
Ser MQiiertGn Tolen loaten.
@6riilQs 3eltnng, Die ,,@liener
gtatioNol5eitung" miro qaptlert naO
%erfIarf, oaB iaus iraen0 Elm oariegs-
uerbrsd3er~ 5uul gooe perllrtetlt
meroe oud eIler oerer, Die ais Sci
leln ieltgebaltell mer0elL l6r Seben 81
.lalien batteu-
Nt0erniaas Ioa Elm Ausiaul6 ar
ralrgieyt mer0en. General agor"
fonlIlt ala. @eilel in getrod)t, i~erlter
pront!nentebphe geamte uno Ser
lonlihteiten aus Ben beleBtel San-
Aprfts
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
aufS
&nrn 9enommen

&onoon 6tealen muroe bon
&9l6 gombern IT. Ser 9eaht in Brand
seiebt, ferner Berlin, Gortmllno nno
Saarbriiden bombar0iert.
Me1r OILS 1000 Sonren Spreng-
itoff fielen 5reitag auf oeutide
&riegslperfe, als 1900 ameritaniihe
Sdpperbonber in elmer Der groBten
Mal5enaftionen oes &rie9es gegen
uno Snmburg in aftion tra=
fen ltlo 800 britil9e 2ancalter rno
Salifarbomber &unltolnnlngen i'm
&ubrgebiet nit gomben beleaten.
Die amerifaniiden 5eltungen uno
2Tberators lieBell, Don 800 Sdgern
esfortiert, eiten Sngel Don Spreng-
Itoff auf 0elraffinerieen, Ennffa-
brffen, 5lug5eugmotorentperfe uno
8affenlo9er nieoer9eben. Inter
Ben 3ielen befanoen lid Die gegel-
lno 8oriiewaloe 5dbrifen Die
88mm @eihiise nit Selbitantrieb
beriteaen, iopie ein Arienol, Elm
Ennfoepot utro cine 6lltg5eugmoto-
r~enfnbrif in Spanoau. 6lugpl6be in
Neu48ranbenburg uno Stargaro, et-
lid}e 65 Meilen norOlia bon Berlin,
smnroen gleid)falls angegrrffen. Gin
Sell Der dmerifaniid)en 8om6er
i1tpenfte norooitp1rts ob uto grill
Die Mbensnia= urb gbare : Selraf-
..finerien in @amburg lopie Die &lod-
rler : Jlae5elsgmotorenmerfe ltno Die
@linoe 8affentperfe in &dmburg
an. 9ie grsebniiie oieier Aftionen
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
lDirtIdbafts : Gnquetc
1T beircitcn G0isccrm

rE y aRfW 81 . 81 r ~ Fa ~ Y NfwN AE
@aibington - lin elmer rald)ell
8ieoeralfllabme 0es umertfanllfen
Sanoels nit Sen nom 4dieniod be-
freiten 8e6ieten Sen 8eg ST. ebnen,
lit on Sic oiplomatilden mno fonill-
loriI6en @ertreter in oieien @ebieten
pom Staatsoeportement utto pom
S%anoelsamt @eiiung er9anger, llrl=
ge6eno aalsfiibrlide uno lpe5iiilfe~
@irtidafts Snformationen fir @e-
idGfts= uno &egierungsgebrurf ein-
5ulenoen.
ssn ser Sauptlade lit Der He9ie-
rrtug oaron gelegen, ausfunft iiber
6olgenoes 81 erbalten:
i. ltnmittelbare Materialbeoiirf-
niiip ms ipirtitaftlide 3uitdnoe in
Sen befreiten Bebieten,
2. Mllgemeine 9arleglrl.s Ser 10
5ialen ltno mirtidaftlifen gerbalt-
niiie nals mi6tiger 8iibrer fir Die
arnerifaniide MuBenpolitif.
8. analpie b~eionoerer mirtihaftli-
der Gerbdltniiie als 2eitfaoen fir
sic 8ieoeraufnubme BON Sanoel uno
Stlpeitionen.
9ns 8iiro fir Altslanos- utto Stl=
lanosbanoel miro Die eingelanoten
Snformatfonen 10 bolo mie moglid
fiirs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS berfiig-
bar MAIDEN, ipie cine gemeiniolne 8e-
fanntgabe Der g%erannten beioen Ge-
gierungsamter heiaat. 8enn Sem
8Hro Sonoeranfragen 3ugebel Miro
bic &egiernng bemiibt iein, antport
oardltf bon tbren Gertretern I'M frag-
liGen 9ono 5a erbdlten.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
1900 Slie0er NMrsk
unf6uc uiitocecrtincn

tH -, - .1f zNs - ~ y fst4.tagF@4 $780,
Molbington - 1000 MenIhen-
leben gingen in $500 t0olid oerlal1-
felten llnfallen ser 2uititreitfrdfte
IN ben gereinigten, Staaten lett
Pearl Sar6or perlorelt. Das @riegs=
DEPARTMENT aab bieie 3nblen in elmer
Witteilung befannt, ole 6ie iriibere
Grflarung er91n5te, oaB in Ser
gleiden @eriooe 1850 Slug5euge
in ben 8ereinisten Staaten ,,uerlo-
rel" mnr0en. Bon oieien gingerl
II 900 o~ollitdroig au 8ruf, 1000
fonnten nod our 6Ingalisbiloung
i%peiterbenntt meroen uno $500 mas
rlen lllir nod fir 8ooenausbiloung
oe%rtpeno6ar. @feid8eitis gnb oas
&riegsoepartmen 3nbIen, Die 3eigen,
onB Die nnfaIloerluite Ser 5Iltgpaffe
I'M a6ne6men iino, utb betonte, sob
lett Die gooesrote itur 90 bon ie
1000 Mann III 5lugousbiIoung lit.
8ie bod Ste feinoliden 5lugperIuite
onrf llnfdlle itno, lit nidt serau
befannt bod liegt tein @run6 su
per Anna6me Dor, bob iie geringer
iilto als Die unieren" beiBt es in Ser
@itteilnts.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13

unteritreift erneltt 0ie 0adn-
gel in ibrem militdriihen uno poli-
Geitfrn.
vJretIih be9ten nidt nur Die
9-utifen 0ieie Aniidt, ionoern aud
maIldc an0ere 9dra0er @uropas ein-
iflicGli6 S6peOens fanoen es
.idm,erig, ole Motipe binter Der
S.rntegie ser 8titn1dyte 5u erfen-
: ten urt0 woren ME benolnmen BON
Der tedniihen @eidiflihfeit Ger No-
jl-Nebrmaht mo ser leiitung Oes
lcttldJen SolOatet I'M eriten Stu-
Oil;in oeS &tieges. Ger Mpt6os Der
6~se;tete ild, OaB Der oeIttife SolOat
0il SoIonten aQer onOeren Hationen
ijG3rIcJea lei nno etre angeborene
.Eigliiit5 fiir oos &riegsbanoDerf
.bcidBe. 9n p.eier criten 89oie idien
ts tbsr on6 leiht. Sic potentieae
aruit mo 2c:ittngsfdbigfeit Der
NJ itstdlGi 9(niicrten biniidtlid Ser
II llieQitilJ ibref SnOuitrie aui Die
$ iriteffuRa 6od,it tehniiGer &riegs-
proQaf.e 5ft lnltcrld1bJl. Dtit be-
IonS9e4 Stepti3 mis- b(idte man
Ionocrcm Sfepti5ismus blifte man
Ban elmer 9roben SonOelSilotte, fiir
Die Stei9eriing Der 6llig5eugproout-
auf meDrere tnuienO Jlug5eige
mo liir Die 4usbiIoultg elmer
poil s, M aiontn Wnnn.
l yberoies ltabfti man III tpeiten arei-
Ell All, onB Der omeritnntide Snlont
i6 gllie nlljf Dem SdlnhtfeIo bepab-
.ett luiiroc.
nun. Sic @rcigniIie Der lesfen
SABRE, ho6en bepieien, ME falid
,ieie @eoantengatge warell," fabrt
'as lfpeoiihe MiIitorblatt tort,
benin sic nmerifaniifen Soloaten
ddon Bel ibrem erlten Auitre-
en- III Euneliell luno in Dem Briifpn-
OPT bon 9tti5io, BOB es ibnen nidt
II Dem entihieOeten @iaen fe6Ite, /
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Krcaa3 ochSrt
Sent .eanscn Dcle

atx. SE HG1al& p 4 - sF8 $3.50 Z
Ser fiir5Iid ernannte goriibenoe
oes Mmerifaniihen Soften &reu5es,
Boil S'Gonnor, iteqte in ieiter an
sic gan5e Station gerifteten eriten
Rooioanlprade felt, ooB oas &ote
Dem galSen @olf eebore rno
onB in Ser Soee oes Soften &relt5eS
Sic Soffnung Ser Menid)en liege. Or
forberte ieoen Manf llno ieoe Sralt
in Mmerifa aut nftioen @nteil an
Der g1tigfeit oes &oten arelt5es 5u
Gremogeborene Imerifa.
ner ufo ibre unmittelbaren NaGs
m0gen tie oeutlder, polni.
iher, fron5oiiIlder, italienii9er ODER
elmer anoeren a"6Itamm1tng
iein, peroen ebenio ge6rauft tuie
oieienigen unierer 8iireer, oeren So
lf,on lett @enerationen bier
i'm 2au0e leben.
9or frr5em bat 8diil 9Agonnor
Sen Imerifnnern frenloer Abltnm=
mllng megen ibrer Arbeit fir oas
@ote areu5 bobe- Anerfennllng ae-
aoqt. inoem er ingte, oaB tie i'm
9ienite Ser Menidbeit n~iiBeroroent-
1ide 2~eiitnngen bollbra6t bitten. Sn
ieiner s&oDioaniproe fproerte er iie
aliT eiren nod oftiperen AnteiI
an bieier Arbeit 5n nebnlen un6 lire
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13

Meilulngs all6 in GrsaniiationSfra-
ael gum Nusorud 5u bringen, ais
9eweiS Oatiir. oaB mirfli6 ale bier
pertreten iito.
talrf ollen &stiegsidaltplaben"
iagte gaiil G'@omor, uoient oos
&ote areuS Sen MGnnern nnO Jrnu-
en- Die fir uniere Station 10 groBe
Spfer brinqell. Dos Note areuj
fit 0ns iii @ltrem 9amen, ulto ieoer
BON nns mag 8eirie0i9llng oarii6er
enpfinoen Bob oos nnd l1eberiee ge-
i6idte 8liltplasmo lofpie Die 2iebes-
go6enpufete fiir Sic pom 6einoe &c.
fangen Aetlonmenen Soloaten ser
8ereiniqten Rutionen ulto Sic fir
Sen 2o5arettoienit ousgebiloeten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tmirflide 2e-
~bensretter iino.
lin unieren Mannern nn0 6rnlt-
Ell iii Der gatl8en 8elt olele 2iebes-
oienite ermeiien SIT fonretL bot oos
Rote areu5 Die groBte 4n5ab[ beioI.
Deter angeitelter, Sic es ie gebabt
bat, ousgebiloet. Giele angeftea-
ten benliiben iid, @ltrell S0bnen
Todterf, Mannern un0 8riioern ie-
ne Silfe sit ertpeilen Sic Sbr ibnen
eripeiien bdttet, men2 SIR nit ibnen
auiammen maret.
Nber trob Der proBen Nn5abl be-
3ablter a~ngeiteater oeroonft oas &o-
te &reu5 nod mie Dor leine gan5e
gTiiten3 Sen Miaionen freimilliger
Seller. gonf oieien SreiniGi9en
miro ooS amerifaniid)e Hote &reu5
crit mirflif 5t elmer Ingelegenbeit
oes aall5en Bottles.
8ie ieoermann meiB, lit ons Mmes
rifaniide Gote &relt5 Elm Cell elmer
INSTRUMENTATION, oes Snternationa-
len Hote &reu3 Gomitees uno oes
9unoes Ser &ote &reu5 8elellldnf-
ten. 8ns Dor rlls liegt, lit beltte
nod in 0itlrfel gebiiGt. @ines aber
lit fiber nalnlidt BOB Die aufenben
oes &oten areu5eS i'm fommenben
Sabre nid't a~bnebnien, lon0ern i'm
@egenteil nod 5utehnten fperoen.
Anf mond)en @ebieten muB Dos
Hote &reu5 aHh an Der Silfeleiitlng
fir Sic 1tngliidlide 8eb0lferltng GU
ropas teilnebmen. uniere nit 6em
&riege oerbnnbene. 5dtigfeit miro
nod Sabre nod @initeIllrg Ser
6einoleliefeiten fortgelett tperoen
miiiien. Sierbei molten mir uns BEL
len belpuBt Iein, oaB Die auf Ser
Iife oes gegenpdrtigen @eltbron-
BEG erridtete @elf auf elmer gaiis
alifge6out neroen muB, Die Ser Soee
OeS Roten 4reuSes entipridt. Gieie
Soee entbalt in ibrem &ern Sen Sc
oatfen Der 8ieoergebmrf.