davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Katherine Ruby
 To Speak ct Tea

The Womens Society Of the First Methodist Church will hold a sil- yer tea in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2;30 Miss Katherine Ruby will speak on her trip to Russia
 Mrs, A. w. Davis Is chairman, to be assisted by Mrs, Roy Ferris, Mrs, Clarence Folwell, Mrs J, E. Nlely, Mrs, E. J. Nelson, Mrs, John Porzenheim. Mrs, Rollin Pow ell Mrs. Adolph Grube, Mrs. The odore Reinicke Mrs, George Ev- its and Mrs. Arthur Carlin.
 The hostesses are: Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs, Ivan Boyd, Mrs, George Cashman and Mrs. John A, Coe Mrs. Minnie Toby, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Allan H. Upton, Mrs Walter w. Winans, Mrs. John J Snayeley, Mrs. H. W, Coe and Mrs William Grierson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
MoLotoU Says
 Allies Gained Peace Chances

London, Nov. 6-CUP)-Russian Foreign COmmissar V. M. MOlO- tov told the Moscow Soviet today that the Allied victories over Fascism had gained a chance for peace"
 The Moscow radio broadcast MOlotOv's speech before the local council in Moscow. He was cheered loudly when he rose to speak.
 We have for the peoples of the world liquidated the main seats of Fascist aggression in the West and in the East and have gained chance for peace" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at ii9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat urdays until further notice,(
 MEATS and FATS Red stamps Al through Vel in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid.
 Stamps Al through Eel expire Oct Si,
 Stamps F-l through K-l expire Nov S0
 Stamps L-l through Q-l expire Dec 3i.
 Stamps R-i through Vi expire Jan. 3l.
 SUGAR Sugar stamp 3B IS valil for pur- chase nt five pounds of sugar until Dec. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

port. and on Thursday will be on exhibit in Danbury, leaving for Waterbury at noon and arriving at 2 D. m.
 A bond booth will be erected near the railroad station for the con- venience of persons desiring to buy bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Junior Glass
 Officers Named

Miss Lois Johnson, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Crest road. Middlebury, has been elected president of the Junior class at St., Margaret's School.
 Miss Marjorie LaWlor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Hewlett street. was elected vice. president and treasurer of the class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Putnam Street Man Sustuins Injury

Carmlnt DcSmOnr, g, 2l Fulha!l7 street, sustained | spralned rlghi wrist in a fall yesterday and Was discharged after treatment at thf Waterbury hospital at p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Building Permits

The following persons have been issued building permits:
 J. Burns, addition to garage, Cheshire road, $500.
 Perry W. Wilcox, 3l Ellsmere ave- uue, ohe-car sarage, $500.
 John Flammia. 34 Fairfield ave- que, two car garage, $500.
 Paula s. Freedom, l27 Concord street, enclose rear porch, $l00.
 Fred La Combe, 52 West Lib- srty street, addition to porch, $250. Australia has a full-time- -jobs-for- Nl program, with ex-Seryicemen Siven preferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Seniors Lack First In WutertoWn
 Next Three Glasses
 Have Two Students
 In Foremost Ronks
BY MRS. JOSEPHINE CAVITY (Watertown Correspondent

Watertown, Nov. 6-Not a single senior received first honors in the honor roll listing for eight weeks ending, October 30, it was announced this morning by William R. Cook, principal of Watertown High School. Four As are necessary for first hon. ors and if a student is taking five subjects, 4 As and B, no C's, are required.
 The complete honor roll follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

metti William Howard, Margaret Kentor, Ruth Keilty, Peter Klem- chuk, Gloria Lawson, Louise Lemay. Alice Miller, Shirley Moseley, Helen Puzak, Robert Russin, Mary Nardoia, Jacqueline Starry, Beverly Stoughton, Helen Tysko, Nancy Fur rell, Frances Valuckas, Betty Wcod- ward, Dolores Mickun.
 Juniors
 First Honors-Lillian Kuslis, Eleanor Pronovost.
 Second Honors-Roberta Dubper nell, Rosemary Dubpernell Hugh Campbell, George Cocco, Carol Coon, John Dunn Jennie Greco, Jeanne Lemay, Shirley ODell Pamela Perry, June Schafer, Justin Smith, John Traub, Ernest Wheeler.
 SopnOmores
 First Honors: Lorraine FInnemore, Gloria Taylor.
 Second Honors: Nancy Beers, Charlene Bronson, Roberta Beach Edgar Betancourt, Bernice Gauthier, James Locke, Sally Lorensen, Irene Mccartney, James Morton, Alex Peresada, Nancy Roger, Barbara Rose Joan SchWaller Robert Traver, Emma Werenko Clifford Wick strom, Evelyn Wiesen, Agnes Zdanis.
 Freshmen
 First Honors: Lillian Haddad, Robert Ward.
 Second Honors: Claire Bova, Irene Carter, Louise Copes, Helen Daniels, Jean DiPrimio, Irene Fiftal, Carol Greason, Beverly Hallock, Otis Har- rison Betty Innes, Anna Johnson, Margery Matecki, Russell Pope Eleanor Reiss, Ursula Richter, Peter Simons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The British Meteorological So- ciety now has $50 observers spot ting the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Seniors

First HonorS-None.
 Second Honors-Fred Anderson. Raymond Archer, Shirley Coon, Marion Connolly, Gloria Gugliel-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Michael Pack Of Cranbury, N.
j., one of this country's outstand-
ing authorities on the poultry in
dustry, left for Palestine by air
at the invitation of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, which is
striving to develop every branch
of agriculture and industry in
the Jewish National Home in or
der to make possible the absorp-
ton of maximum number of
Jewish immigrants from Europe.
The poultry expert will study the
agricultural settlements in the
Jewish homeland with a view to
introducing improved methods OF
poultry husbandry and increasing
food supply.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Jewish Brigade
In Germany

London (JPS) = The Jewish
Brigade, composed of Palestine
Jews and Jews from all over the
world, which fought as part of
the Fifteenth Army group on the
Italian front, is now occupying a
sector of the British occupation
zone in Germany, it was disclos-
ed here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Tim at Perry'S Glue Pot: When I
remind a jerk OF his dear old father
who has been dead fifty years I toss
him out on his terminal facilities
I look better than that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The only thing fhat his old man
left him was large red nose.
customers Adams apple floats
around like a channel marker we
know he is loaded to the Plimsop
mark. We know he has enough when
he tries to sign the tabs
Red at the Dented Derby. when d
bum tries to kiss me goodnight l slay
him crossways from the joker No
body is going to search me for
lost weekend"
So 1t looks like the per capita o
the consensus is chewing up the pr
rata Of the opinion.
A dramatisi once wrote a pie
called I'Ten Nights in a Barroon
Which indicates if you lose both enc
of the week the middle will take car
Of itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Al at the Car Barn: IF he starts
to order something and only bubbles
come out OF his mouth. We break
bubble to find out what he was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Fred at the Onion Cluo: when a
customer sounds off with Sweet
Adeline' and wants me to sing the
name part walk him to the exit
marked Welcome both ways"
Johnson at the Cafe Tremens: I'VE
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Jack at the Burpinger. we draw
a chalk line on the floor. II the man
says its too high we give him the
buns hurry"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Paul at the Metro Il don't think
our customers would get drunk in
their rooms. We don't like home
cookers. If man wants TO write a
book about a nightmare it is all right
With me. You cannot copyright a
delirum."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Frank at the Triangle. This
emporium faces on three streets and
has six doors. When we throw
souse through five Of the exits he is
disqualified for not trying What's
the use OF writing a book about
hangover? II a bad habit doesn't
kill you, a good one will"
Oscar at the Swelldorf: "A bar.fly
is a fellow who calls on his best girl
and refuses TO go home until her old
man comes in and piles the parlor
chairs on the table"
Vince at the Paddock when a
customer gets so he can look through
a keyhole with both eyes at the same
time | know that he is being slightly
influenced By the precipitate gravity
OF the ankle benders. So l escort him
to the door And throw his hat out
after him"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

I'VE been reading about these
Il alcoholics anonymous and evapor.
sted week.ends with considerable
eclat in my ignorance.
I'm somewhat OF an authority on
the subject in person. The only thing
my old man left me was a large. red
nose. And experts agree that have
improved the property.
All this literature racket has
changed the judging OF intoxioaton
to a round turn Now. you are not
drunk until you 60 and write book
about II.
In the old daze they had various
-barometers for the testing OF stagger.
nation You were never drunk If you
could get off the floor Provided you
didn't float up to the ceiling
As conscientious reporter made
the grand loop OF the Manhattan
bstros 10 interview the barkeeps on
the status Of the boggled, the wizzik
cred and the rumbated
The question intogged was, when
do you consider a customer IS
soused?"
Gus over at the Rabbit Hutch
studied the quiz for minute and
replied. When he tries 10 pay Tor
the free lunch"
Eddie az the Snack Terrace said,
when two guys try each others
hats on and they don't fit no matter
who's wearing them {"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

serve none but gentlemen here. We
allow no table.hopping but you can
jump over the transom. Any time
patron sees a lizard on the bar we
break a bag OF fresh air over his
head"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Billings at the Van Fritz when a
cOpsrsh. syndicate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The question intogged vas, "Wher
do you consider a customer Is
Soused?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Gus over at the Rabbit Hutch
studied the quiz for minute and
replied When he tries 10 pay Tor
the free lunch"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Eddie at the Snack Terrace said,
when two guys Try each others
hats on and they don't fit no matter
who's wearing them {"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

I've been reading about these
Il alcoholics anonymous and evapor.
ated week-ends with considerable
eclat in my ignorance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

A mon wos considered sober IL
he could get off the floor with
out floating up TO the ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02

"stor light, star bright" 4. for
her wish she would want a good
pin. ;. this sproy Of sterling silver
rose is so right against any plain
color -----------$15
Matching bracelet mot SKETCH
ed
Prices include 600 tao
W&L-Fine Jewelry, First Floor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

business associates.
TITS so wonderful 10 have
them listen TO my ideas. In the
past, i Just made pictures with.
out really knowing anything
about the story or the charac.
ter was TO play until we were
actually before the cameras. y
you are happy then at being
away from Metro" I asked
her, remembering how many
battles she had with that conr
pany.
Not at all. miss my friends
on the lot" she said. Il was
there for so many years, and I
have pleasant memories. II !
could have my present setup
and M.G.M, too. Il would be
perfect, but I don't like the Idea
OF being told that ] am TO go
into n picture four days before
IL starts and never given a
chance TO express an opinion OF
whether I like II or whether I
don't like It,"
II was terribly unhappy over
Her HighnesS and the Ben
Boy" she told me, because IL
was really June AnysOn's pic
ture, and i had a silly, giddy
part; besides I knew I was to
have a baby, and ! didn't feel
like working"
But you looked so beauti.
full" I told her, "and your
clothes were out OF this world"
Il don't want to be beautiful"
she said. She always says that,
but she can no more help being
beautiful than a rose can help
smelling sweet or a canary from
singing an aria.
Again we were off on the SUBJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Iect Of Denise. Never was there
such a little princess. She had TO
rush home to superintend the
baby's feeding. She simply had
to find house nearer town for
the nurse. She never goes any.
where since the baby arrived, and
so on.
While she was telling me about
her baby. I tried TO get her back
on the subject Of Strange Won.
an" because ! was greatly inter.
ested In Ben Ames Williams
story. I wondered from a cen.
sorable standpoint what could be
done to make II acceptable 10 the
Hays office.
I'VE are not going 20 make
the picture" said Hedy, until
we have . perfect script. Be.
sides, we want to do II in Tech
nlcolor, so I will probably do
'Dtshonored Woman first.
II have never been so excited
over any picture, because. you
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
sYLOUElLA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor Intern0tioEG
RoWF Service


WW Hedy Lamar tells
Wv me she is psych &c
and knows when Ger.
tain events Will happen. She pre-.
dicted peace at a time when all
the big brains were saying the
Jap surrender couldn't possibly
come before January first.
II also knew that my baby
was to be a girl ! don't know
how ] knew IL, but I just did.
told John we will have a girl,
and we did"
! never knew Hedy had these
Cassandra inclinations, but since
she confesscs 10 an inner some
thing that causes her TO look
ahead and see into the future.
let's see IL she is right about one
more thing.
Il shall have another baby
sOon." she says. "and IL, too,
win be another little girl"
] must have looked as If l
tnouRht hedy had already MADE
her date with the stork. for she
FASTENED TO assure me that so far
her next baby was only in her
mind.
She and John Loder came 20
see me bringing with them a
framed picture Of their three.
months old baby, Denise. The
little one inherits her mothers
startling beauty, and II she keeps
her good looks, she will grow up
to be one Of the great beauties
of her day.
Try to discuss for any length
Of time any subject but babies
with these new mothers. We
started briefly on the subject Of
The Strange Woman" which will
introduce the so lovely Hedy as a
producer of her own pictures.
She told me that she was having
the very happy experience Of dis.
cussing the story with Jack Cher.
tok and Hunt Stromberg. her
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Nm

see, I have a chance to do
something other than merely
be q clothes horse or look
pretty. i have always wanted
70 do character parts, and this
gives me the chance / have
been waiting for so long"
AT least" said Hedy, as she
left 20 go, Jack Chertok thinks
! have some intelligence, and 1t
Is up to me now to prove II TO
him"
With those parting words, she
hurried back TO the baby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

of energy shivering. So we should
keep her warm and II necessary
leave her in the barn this kind
Of weather.
Another factor that causes a COW
to drop in milk production during
cold weather is that she does not
get enough water to drink. II
water is ice cold she will not take
in enough water to make a large
amount of milk. Remember that
about 900 of milk is water. The
average milking cow uses about
100 to $50 pounds Of water daily.
That's a lot of water. Are your
cows getting that much? II not
maybe you would like to consider
some means of warming that
water a bit. Cows do not like to
have to break ice in order to
drink. Warming the water even
a few degrees will help greatly.
Now there are several ways of
warming water. Some dairymen
use the water coming from the
milk cooler. That's been warmed
up a bit in the process of cooling
the milk. Others, for small herd
or a couple cows may mix the
hot water with some cold directly
from the hot water tank. But one
of the best ways to heat quite
large watering tank Of water is to
have a little stove sitting in the
tank. This stove might be con-
structed of an old oil drum with
a damper and stove pipe fitted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

to an opening cut In the top. A
few bricks or rocks In the bot
tom of the barrel win keep Il from
upsetting when it Is placed in
tank. A small fire In this oil drum
will heat a surprising amount Of
water for these little heaters are
effective.
Plans for this or other forms
Of water heaters are available
from the County Agents office.
But what ever you do, lets keep
those cows warm, you'll get more
milk, and more profit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
County Agents Column
L.
By Walter L. Click

be forgotten. The far sightedness
OF the three brothers who are all
college presidents makes the &C.
casion one which will linger as a
remembrance to us who follow
and who seek guidance from such
men.
And DR.. Arthur Compton, tell
ing of the structure of the Atomic
bomb, has most dynamic per-
sonality. His sincere hope and
LIES dedication will be toward
perfecting and Harvesting atomic
energy for the benefit and not
the destruction of mankind. In
that thought and action, he will
have the combined wisdom of his
brothers, one from the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

other from Washington State col.
lege. President Wilson Compton
has the insight, the inspiration
and vision to lead Washington
state a long ways in the field Of
education in not only the applied
sciences of Agriculture and Tech
nology, but also in the social
sciences and arts.
In looking ahead into the future,
it might be observed that WASH
ington State college will take its
place with other great institutions
of higher learning. We are living
in an atomic age of higher learn
ing as well as a dynamic age. May
be the old Chinese proverb, with
modern version, had something.
The proverb goes ''he who wishes
to drive must stay on the road
or find himself in rumble seat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

They say that every once in
|.while the County Agent should
- more than simply a farm adj
wiser on Agricultural information.
|ae should be combination of
Educator leader, philosopher and
ccientist. Well, sometimes, it is
rather hard to keep up with all
II those things, but every once
n awhile the occasion arises to
trengthen ones philosophical in
L;eht. Such an occasion presented
|tself when your County Agent at
ended the Inauguration Of the
PRESIDENT of the State college of
Washington, DR.. Wilson Compton.
~ become better acquainted with
IA remarkable family of educat-
"a was an experience never to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
Cold Weather and Cows

When the thermometer starts
showing the mercury as shorten
ing and getting down to below
freezing, or even down to zero,
then maybe we need reminder
that we might consider more close
~ our friends out in the barn.
Maybe we need to pay particular
attention to how warm our dairy
cows are being kept.
It takes a great deal of energy
to produce milk and cows can
not be expected to keep up milk
supply when she has to use a lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
RAINBOW NEWS

Majority services will be held
December q in the Masonic hall
at p. m. These services are in
special recognition of Rainbow
Girls who have been married. The
girls of Kennewick assembly will
put on the work and past majority
girls will be in charge of refresh
ments. The public is cordially in
vlted to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

This vast wssissn area has materials and
facilities required for postwar expansion.
There b plenty Of space for such expansion
and foe homseeekszs who desire hsalthful
eoutsntsd LIE among friendly psople in scenic
surroundings.
Union Pacific 80. ths Shatsgio Middle Route,
uniting ths East with The mid. West and
Pacific coast VIII. upon request gladly
tuznish Information regarding available IN
dushil and mercantile sites OF farm lands In
ths Territory Tho railroad serves. Address
Union Pacifio Railroad. Omaha,
Nehnuskn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

For more than IS years. Union Pacific has
served eleven westeEn states been paxt.
ner in their development. :. transported thsir
people and products. This vast territory pro.
duces great variety Of agricultural products
which not only feed and cloths The nation
but are converted into myriad q indus.
trial uses.
The same eleven STATES also aro q source q
other industrial materials such a oess,. min
erals, lumber and petroleum. Nvsrs have
been ha1nesssd providing irrigation and
power. There = depsndabls sa1 hanpos.
tatioo.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
-OinIclt aibt nah III
L@~0mm'zGchni6Qcn

@ai6iratpn e Mit ieiuer lesten
NmtaDanollurg als 8irtidaftS Sta
biIiiierun9soireftor trot Sreo Sc.
Sinion Don lcinem irit6eren Star0-
pnHft in Soden ser iogenannten
~Sqlum" 6orOerungen Ger 4r6eit
qui Dem electromagnetic 5ltriid
mo of5eptierte ole friegsdrbeitsanlt=
liGen Rormen fiir iolde gr96bun-
gen inter llmgebung oes 3reisper-
maltungsamtes. Sn Ser 8ergott=
genbeit 5utte 8inion, Sen 8rdiibent
&ooiepelt oieier Gage gum Gbef Der
9ulrOeS : Gnrle6ens Administration
ernannte. 0arolrf beitouoen, Dob
GFA GetogeDaIt itber friegsarbeitS-
omtlibe @ntiheioun9eu in iOlden
Sam" 2obnfdqen pie 6erien-
3ablrmgeL Radtid)idt 8rdmien
him. bn6en ioate, iofern iif oaralls
Greiserhobltngen ergeben ipiiroen.
@uir aber erlieB @inion cine Or
Ser, ullter Ser Observation-Disclosures
2obnregelungen i'll 6Glen Dieier
9lrt. Die cine Grbobung Der Sofit-
preiie ooer Brpoltftionsfoiten i'm Sc
folge boben, nit @enebmigung oes
Observation-Disclosures itatt ser
STN i'll Strait gelest Der0en fonner.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Heinienne pem BlGtterm

Mon loate 6aran oenfelt, oaB sic
9t1tter Don 9ilnnSen cine 8orm pom
86tigfeit taben, melfe man tpobl
Atnten neruren fonnte. Die @~flan5en
weroen leioell, penn oie 8Idtter nit
Staltb ooer Sel beoedt 1perOen. Dies
trifit beionoers 81, apenn Die brett
lb~IGttrigen @auspflan5en IN 8etraht
fonmen. aus oieiem @rltn0 loaten
lie init 8oiler dbgepoldJen ooer ab-
gefprist meroen. rnter Sta0toer.
bdItniiien ionte oies minoeitens eiu-
NAL oie @od)e gelfeben. IS lit je-
oot elm GROCER 6ebler, 0en mandmal
gegebelten &at 3u befolgen, ooB Oil
oensGel ooer irgeno cine an0ere Sub
ita13 olS @aifer ODER Sel ltno Seize
an ben 8lGttern benaibt mer6en ioate.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
@Oebbels in etnem Dilemma

Nasifitbrer lid ME ergeben mer0en,
ltno oaB oaber Observation-Disclosures
oos oelltide @olf 0anf Ger @erbilfel.
belt ieiner 6iibrer Dor 0ieien in Der
Don lbnen peruriatyten 8erni6tung
untergeben miro"
Die ,8osIer acknowledging"
tpeiit jeoof) onrol,f bin, OaB tros
aaeoenI ole Na3ifiibrer ibre Sieges-
3lrperiiht nod nid}t 8an5 altfgegeben
babep. .@oebbels madte IN ietl1er
letten &eoe Elm paar reht interei-
lorte Sffenbarungen," if}reibt Dos
8lott. oYfit ieinem tieien 9aB 9e,
gen oie gngldnoer uno amerifaner
pelbinoet lid cine poni9e unfabig-
felt, oerell n~noersarti9e geiltige uno
politiid1e @eIt 5u oerlteben. @oebbels
fam lid) sen Staat %ii6erballpt mtr
olS cine 9efebls- uno Wahtmaifine
porlteaen, uro e3 lit inn 0aber
poaig Understanding, oaB bic Starfe
ieiner @egner aus iittliden araften
berritbrt, bic einem ireien @ewiiien
entpriugen. Ser NationnIio5ialis-
mlB weiB oaoon riftS, oenn er Boz
iiert auf einem oRealismuS obne
SoeaIismus", lilpo eben oarum fat
er lid in 8e5ltg aluf anoere Nationen
INNER qpieoer Sen lflimmiten S1ll-
ifYungen ~binge9eben. @ir iagten
if,on i'm Sitli 1941 poralls, Dab Der
,bolihewiitiihe ainoerifred" Dor
Dem oas oelitif)e 8iirgertlim uno
Der oeutifle @tittelitano 1888 fapita-
liert botten, sic engliihe uno oneri.
fanlife Genfmeiie uid)t I'M ~aerinqlter
baeinflulien lper0e. Gas Critic &eib
Qber mad)te Den iiir ioie Ra5iS ielbit
tro9iihen 6ebler, Die ousldnoiidlen
G3mpfrotien nah ieinen eigenen Sc.
ntofra.el ~ G2urteifen mo oarnit gu
rednen, ooB oieie auslaaoii6en Ge-
~nlofratien geliall 10 leid)t 5uiammen=
laden niiroen. 1pie Die beutiten &c.
mofraten I'M Sabre 1888"