davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay- ments during disability or for speci- fic payment in case of permanent injury:
 John Malshauskas against Ameri- can Brass Co, $27l0, injury to left arch.
 Anthony D'Angelo against Ameri- can Brass Co.,, $27.20, injury to right hand.
 Wladimer zeluiercik against Amer. ican Brass Co.,, -25.65, back injury.
 Vincent Mazziotti against Aneri- can Brass Co.,, $50, back injury.
 William Furlong against Water bury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, $30, injury to right knee.
 Armand Hamel against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $l4.03 for four weeks, injury to left knee and left hand.
 Karl Larsen against John E. Daly Co.,, $25.53, burn to right hand.
 Mary Martone against Waterbury Companies, Inc, $l5.57 beginning Feb. 25, injury to right knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Indian roops
 Advance Slowly

Calcutta. March l2-- (UP) In dian troops are pushing slowly through Mandalay but arc still en- countering stubborn resistance in the center of the city a communi- que said today,
 The Japanese concentrated their opposition in tn section around Fort Dufferin, the old walled area of Mandalay.
 The communique also disclosed that enemy suicide parties were be- ing mopped up on Mandalay hill, which the Indians captured shortly after breaking into the city.
 Other Indian forces pushing from the bridgehead across the Irrawad- dy west of Mandalay captured the villages of Gyp and Nathadaw, l6 miles southwest of Sagaing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Dusseldorf, shattered by Allied bombs and American artillery, and WeSel, target of the Canadian drive, arc the southern and northern Rhine gates to the Ruhr. site of one of the largest and best coal fields tn Europe.
 Between these cities lies the great inland port of Duisburg, And beyond are Oberhausen, Muelheim, the Krupp city of Essen, Oelsenkirchen, Dortmund, Hagen and Wuppertal, forming an almost unbroken chain of cities around the river in whose valley lies the best remaining source of Germany's in- dustrial power
 The Ruhr's industrial history be- gins with Friedrich Krupp who, in 1915, turned out his first ingot of cast steel from little forge in ES- sen, A century later Krupp's forge had become the worlds greatest urms factory, employing more than l60,000 workers,
 RUHR IS BATTLEFIELD
 Ruhr coal and ore made Krupp and Essen, and the surrounding cities. The Rhine and the canal from Dortmund to the Ems River and the North Sea brought Swed- ish and Spanish ore to their fur naces, These waterways and net work of railroads carried Ruhr products all over Europe and the world
 The Ruhr has seen war before. Napoleon marched his armies in triumph through It's towns. A short but bloody fight broke out when German Communists seized the Es- sen factories in 1920. A year later the French moved in and took over to enforce their claims for de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Strike Vote Petition In

Boston, March l2 -- (UP) - Vital war production in New England's & textile mills was threatened today by the decision of 50,000 C1O workers to petition the National Labor Rela- tlons Board for a strike vote,
 The workers voted unanimously yesterday to join in a nation wide demand for a 55-cent hourly minl- mum wage, first granted by the war labor board but later overruled by former economic stabilizer Fred M. ViEson.
 Members of the Textile Workers Union of America (CIO), meeting in Fal, River, Holyoke, New Bedford Chicopee, Salem, Nashua, N. H., and Biddeford and Lewiston, Me, decid- cd to ask that the strike vote be taken throughout the industry with in 30 days.
 Union President Emil Rieve re- leased from their 'no-strike" pledge Feb. 20. preliminary to taking ac- ton to force application of the min imum wage already granted by the VILE.
 Meanwhile, the War Manpower Commission mailed notices to 50 skilled workers who appealed the second New Bedford labor draft. A WING appeals panel will hear ar guments presented by the 50 appel lants who have refused to be trans ferred to less-lucrative jobs at the Fish and Firestone Tire-Cord plants where serious labor shortages hae been holding up pvroduction.
 While voting on the industry wide strike petition, New Bedford textile workers yesterday did not take further action on the WING edict. However. local union officials said they would be ready to act II the appeals were refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Flooded Ohio Recedes Fast
By United Press

The flooded Ohio river receded rapidly today and was expected to retur nto It's banks within the next four days,
 The rivers worst rampage in eight years caused damage estimat- ed at more than and drastic loss of war production.
 Damage of $2,0O0,OO0 was report cd at Louisville, New Albany and Jcffersonville, Ind, and $l ,000, 900 at Cincinnati. Covington, Ky, across the river from Cincinnati, suffered damage estimated at $l,T50 900, but downstream damage was compara- lively light.
 The magazine steel" estimated that steel production last week was cut 30 1-2 per cent at Wheeling and Is per cent at Cincinnati as result of the flood.
 Crest of the flood was at evens- vile, Ind, where the river reached a 43.3-foot level during the night. Eighty blocks of the citys residen- tial and business sections were in undated and 2,500 families were evacuated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Louis Santa Barbara, addition to l7S Ridge street, estimated cost, S175.
 ChaucI E. Quellette, 1l8 Norris street addition to dwelling, esti- mated cost of S2OO.
 Afther Masse, enclosed front perch, AS Joseph street, estimated cost of Sl75.
 Albert Blair, alteration and re- pair of dwelling. 90 Bridge street. estimated cost of S10O.
 Andrew Becker, chicken coop, Midland road, estimated cost of Sl5O.
 Waterbury Savings Bank, new partition at 1898 East Main street. $15e.
 Northeastern Transportation Co.,, demOIish twO-car brick garage Grant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
40 Million Paid U. 5. By France

Washington, March l2- (UP)-- France paid the United States $40,- 100000 today on it's account for lend-lease materials shipped to north and west French Africa.
 Foreign Economic Administrator Leo T. Crowley said the payment brought to $l53 ,668,907 the amount paid by France on its account for aid to it's African colonies. Only $3l 100000 remains unpaid, he said, and negotiations arc under way for final settlement which he expect ed would be reached in few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
TWO LADS HELD FOR
 JUVENILE SESSION

An ll-year-old and a 12-year-old boys, who admitted stealing $60 and two rings from Boys club locker Saturday night, were turned over to juvenile authorities this morning by Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack
 The detectives picked the boys up at 10 p. m. Saturday. two hours af- ter hte theft was reported. In that time the boys had managed to dis pose of all but $250. eating candies and ice cream, playing pinball ma- chimes and treating their friends. Detectives Stack and Moynihan re- covered one of the rings from roof where the boys had thrown 1t.
 Ten arrests were made by state police of Litchfleld barracks along the Watertown-L -Litchfield road in a drive conducted by state police on auto registrations and defective equipment, Lieut.. Paul Lavin said yesterday. The troopers stopped 3l4 drivers during the campaign which ended Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
By LYLE C, WILSON

Washington, March i2--(uP)-The Administration begins today to apply tight controls to some big-hcarted of- nclals who had forgotten that Amer lcanS must cat, too.
 That is the simplest explanation pf the order announced last nlpht by War Mobilization Director James r. Byrnes. His order will coordinate shipment Of all food and goods-other bhnn for military urposeS-to foreign countries. IL covers everything but Rns issued to meet serious over- Kraft on our food supply.
 Tho order, also, IS to conserve the American economy for such recon- acrSion of industry as may be pos hjble after Germany quits, ByrncS set up committee headed by Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic admins Drator, with powers to impose limits bn gifts or sale of food or other material to liberated and other hun kry millions throughout the world
 The committee will not have au- Shortly to interfere with military req hisitions. But the committee will be advised fully and at all times Of what the Army and Navy require And where they want 1t sent,
 Byrnes ordered establishment Of ppriority of need" among all Of our overseas programs for shipment or Nll kinds of material. The United Press was informed, however, that lhc order was required only because Of ovOrdraftS by overly-gencrouS ofil- eials upon our overall food supply He reminded all concerned that they must remember that "aid in occupied countries may be provided under ex" 6ting law only to the extent re- Vuired in the wake of battle"
 If furhcr lcgiS;ation Is needed, Crowley's committee Is directed to recommend 1t. Other committee members are: Assistant Secretary Will L. Clayton, state departments; Capt. c. Conway, War Shipping Administration: J. A. Krug,. War Production Board; It. Gen, Bre- hon Somcrvell, War Department; JudRe Marvin Jones, War Food Ad- ministration; Capt. l.. II, Strauss, Navy Department.
 The capital rates 1t as a good committee which will know the difference between urgent neces- stiles and sympathetic, open hand cd generosity. Byrnes instructed committee members that they were not to delegate their authority. 1n- stead, he ordered them to attend all committee meetings personally when in the city.
 After military and week-of- battle requirements are met, the interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Late Realty NeuS

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin
 Quit Claim Deeds
 A. Ellsworth Henderson to Anna J. Henderson, property on Griggs street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to A.. Wellsworth Henderson, property on Douglas avenue.
 Waterbury Savings bank to George Telescus, property on Young street.
 The Colonial Trust Co.,. trustee for the Watertown Methodist Episcopal church to the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the Methodist church to the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the Methodist church of Watertown, release of four mortgages on prop erty in Waterbury.
 Nellie Fitzgerald Falvey to John J. Falvey. property on Cooke street
 Mortgage Deeds
 The Tufaro Construction company to the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property on Hanover street, $5,2O0. George Telescus to the Water- bury Savings Bank, property on Young street, 5000.
 Release of Mortgage
 John DiIeo to Caroline Cannata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

BUTTER Q5 through z5 and Az through J2 Book " aen valid Q5, R-5 and S-5 VIII eNpre through X5 will expire Aprl 2S stamps fo will June Stamps E-2 through J-2 be
 PROGRESSED FOODS through S2. each worth 10 points, Stamps z A2 and B-2 expire Marc 28 Stamps H-2 through 2 N-2 through S-2 expire June 3O
  Sugar samp s5 N Book w. valid pounds will will be validated May
 SHOES Arpane stamps Book III each valid for one pair indefinitely
 GASOLINE ALA copons are valid for four gallons 2 valid for five gallons each
  94344 and period three fo and five coupons the valid 3i All 10 galons unt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Under terms of the proposed State Aid Legislation Senate Bill 425 of the state department of education the city will receive a total grant of $il9,74O 1t was disclosed today by Miss Fennessey Canty, co-chairman of the Legislative Committee of the State Teachers Association and teacher at Wilby High school here'
 The grant Is to be distributed here by payments of one-fourth in l945- 46, one-half the total m l946-47 and three -fourths in l97-4S, with the total amount to be paid each year thereafter.
 Miss Canty outlined the qualiiica- tons necessary for each municipa!-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
$119,74O School Grant
 AllOcated For City

ity to receive benefits under terms of the bill citing Waterbury as one of fourteen citisS and towns which will receive a $l0. minimum aid for each pupil. As of the school years l943-44 the city had ll,974 resident pupils. The city now exceeds, In It's expenditures, more than the $lOO per pupil in average daily member ship thereby becoming eligible for the $l0 minimum grant.
 Hearing on the state aid bill is scheduled for March 20 at 2 D. m. in the House of Representatives, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

urday in protest against working conditions at the Lowell General hospital here.
 The girls, constituting half of a medical technician unit which ar- rived here a month ago. refused to report for duty. claiming that white WACs and civilian workers were receiving preferential treat ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Fire Record

Bremen with the booster pump extinguished a slight fire caused by an overloaded motor in Mats Lunch Shop, Exchange Place, at 12:l3 p. m. yesterday.
 Five pieces of apparatus res- bonded to a fire in the cellar at SIG North Main street, caused by boys playing with matches. at 5:W ?. m. A dump fire at Fenn Place off Riverside street, was extin- guished at 5:3O p. m.
 Bremen also responded to three false alarms over the week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Negro WACs End Sit-Down Strike

Fort Devens. Mass. March l2- (UPl-Two Negro WACS faced court martial and three others were confined to quarters today As result of brief sit-down strike which 100 Negro WACs staged Sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
GASOLINE CONTAlNER /.
 STOLEN FROM GARAGE

Five gallons of gasoline were re- ported taken from . truck in the H. s. Coe garage. 45 Freight street over the weekend, Detective Sgt. An- thony Mariana who is Investigating said that no forcible entrance had been made. The paddock was left open by thieves who might have entered by a key. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
MAPOR HAGEDORN
 SPEAKS TONIGHT

Problems of veterans will be dis cussed by Major Raymond Hage- dorn of the New Departure Com pany in Bristol at meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club at Day. enport hall of the Second Congre- gational church tonight at 8 D. m. The session will be one of series of programs on Veterans Adjust ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Ruhr Is Heart Of Hitler's Fortress |
 Industries Concentrated Now Under Attack Allies


 PERHAPS the American visualize the Ruhr Basin the of Pittsburgh Detroit Cleveland and Youngstown crowded about S by 70 miles, along with those cities mines of PennSyl and West Virginia,
 Then he might River north south the boundary of that and place the opposite
  Ninth advance trial heart of the eMhalted and dWndlnR Reich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. town clerks office:
 Henry ]. Swanson. lS6 John son street, Naugatuck. and Clau- dine Di MartolomeO, 200 Fairfield avenue.
 James William Griswell, At. Ianta, Ga. and Catherine Mary Feest. as0 Blsh0p street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

At La Rochelle. France, a man put two live oyster on a shell and, in the morning found two mice caught with their heads be- twaAn thA ahallA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
ISELL-OUT LIKELY | FOR ANNUAL SHOW
Annual st. Patrick's Enter. tainment Attracting City.
 wide Attention
Washington Hill

Religious instructions for High school pupils will be held on Thurs day evening at 2 o'clock, in the basement of the school, Grammar school pupils will have their instruc- tons on Thursday afternoon at 2;S0 and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the parochial school,
 There will be . meeting Of st, Francis Xavier Holy Name Society this evening in the basement of the school at 8 o'clock, All nacm' bers are asked to attend,
 Stations of the cross will be held on Friday afternoon at S;3o and at 7;30 o'clock In the evening, This is a regular Lenten Service.
 Tuesday evening, the regular bus mess meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held at the Community House at 8:l5 O. clock with President George R, Lynch presiding, All members arc asked to make special efforts to be on hand as final arrangements for the St. patrick's night celebration will be made. Tickets have been selling very rapidly and from indi- cations the show will be a S,RO.
 Rehearsal for the cast will be held on Thursday evening at the Community House at o'clock. Yes terday's practice was very Satisfac. tory-and with the dress rehcarsal on Thursday the folks planning tc attend can rest assured, they will have an excellent evenings enter tainmen. Miss Marguerite Tierney is chairman of the Community Clubs committee flor the cclebra- ton.
 The eighteenth session of the Earbenders "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes 24 vs Cuddy l8; Fitzmaurice 24 vs Reynolds i8; ODonnell 2S VI Murphy i4,
 The season standing to date is Fltzmaurice 394; Grimes 388; o. Donncll 286; Cuddy 383; Reynolds 366; Murphy 35l.
 The schedule for Sunday Marcf l8 is: Grimes vs Murphy; Fitz maurice Vs Cuddy; ODonneu VI Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Stations of the cross will be held on Friday afternoon at S;3o and at 7;30 o'clock In the evening, This is a regular Lenten Service.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Nmicn rcrhSrctt
NacNcr, SritIhc

Berlin Sn 9eantporturg Ser
I'M A1sIon0 perbreiteten Welorm-
gen, ooB Die &uiien oen oeuti6en
@roB : I0miral Grid &oeoer emit
fiibrt butten, erfl1rte elm amerifani-
ifer @ebeimotenIt Sffi3ier bier,
BOP &uBlano berlproden bGtte, &ae-
ser redt3eitig fir Ben &riegsoerbre-
derpro5eB 8u iiberbGnoigen, ser o1n
90. Nouember in Niirn6erg Beginner
ION.
Gen 8eridt if6er cine ,J@ntfib-
rltrlg~ nobm Ger umerifunilde Dit
5ier iebr ifeptiiA nuf. gr erflGrte,
sic &uiien b1tten sic anflogel6rift
iopobl Goe0er tpie aus Sans 5riti6e
5ugeiteat, 90 iih beioe in ibrem @e-
pubriam befit6en. Gr fiigte bin5lL
oaB Die Hulien oieie @efungenen oer-
borten, nm Materiol fir Die Niirn-
Berger SerbonOlungen 3u iammeln.
$50 fire oerbort tpuroen, lit bisber
nidt befanntgegeben tporoen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
rieb elmer @aiftdtte erbal-
8ertbOaer SymnS

gum 8etrie6 elmer @aititdtte erbal'
ten.
@ertDOller TiinO
Hor0lingen. - Die WilitGrregie.
rung in 0orolingen bat Maidinen-
6eitanoteile Der 6irmo @nrico Sabn
aus 6loren5 (StuIien) feitgeiteat, Die
einen @ert bon 100000 Gm. reprd-
Ientieren. Die Observation-Disclosures
muroen our meiteren 8erfiigung
ii6ergeItsat.
Snditellc fir @ermifte
0eu6urg a. 9. - Gos 2anOrots-
amt in 0euburg a. g.. bot cine Sud-
itele nad @ermiBten eroffnet. @nt-
laiiene beimfebrenoe Soloaten tper.
Den o%ufgeforOert, BON Der Su6iteae
gegebenenfoas @ebrnud 81 MAIDEN.
Giigen bnben fnrse 8eine
9[ns6a6. @egen 8erbeimli-
dung ieiner friiberen 3ugeb0rigfeit
our 81 uno CUR 0SB, muroe Der
iteGpertretenoe 9iirgermeiiter BON
.Sqfenoorf G6riitopb 8oDerlein, BON
einem &riegSgeri6t 81 5pei Sabren
@eiGngnis uno gu elmer @el0ltrnfe
BON 5000 Morf berurteilt. 8oDerlein
Bate einen 6roge6ogen Der geiat-
3ungsbeborOen tuiiientlih falid aus
uno irrefii6renoe qngaben
iiber oas 8eritefen ieiner Uniform
uno sic 8erbeimlihung BON 2ebers.
mittelOorr1ten gemadt.
Sirsermeiiter OOn @iirnberg
Niirnberg. - Die Milit1rregie-
rung bat Wortin Sreu gum S6erbiir-
germeiiter Der StoOt ernannt. 8iir.
germeiIter Sreu mor BON 1918 bis
1888 5peiter 8iirgermeiiter BON
N%iirnberg ur0 tpuroe, als er iih mel.
gerte, Die Safenfreu5fobne ouf Dem
@ntbaus gu bitten, BON sen @otionol-
io3ialiIten entlaiien. Gum iteaoertre-
8iirgermeiiter mur0e Sans
8iegIer, elm ebemoliges Mitglieo oes
HeidstageS, beitellt. Nnt 1888 mar
3iegler Ionge Sabre in @aft.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
crcinsRaIcnNer

Concord GInb, Sne. 9rdiiOent
gorI Stober; Sefret1r, u. 9. Burg.
borot, 427 Burner Str, @beut
@baie, 500. 8~eriammIungen monot.
lid.
TrOIpect Sill TrieSbOf. 8rdiiOent:
6reo gogelinne; Sefret6r, S. g.
8infler; S6asmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Sbus. geuI. am 2. Samstag im
Wonat i'm 6rie0bofsge61uOe.
0eutIde 5reimnnrer 2Ose Armi.
Mus, Or. %, S.N.N.M. 5efretdr:
6reof. gertram, 1341 S6epber0
Str, q. 6. 8%eriammluns om 1.
0ien8tng i'm @onat I'M @euen Sea.
ionic Sempel, 13te unO $ StraBe,
q. %.
Nrmimins |ersnisungs . @erein.
Yrditoent: Senrp &ieiter; Sefretor:
66eoOor 2erh, 1905 Sie6ente Stra'
Sc, q. 90. 8eriammlung am 1.
SonnabenO i'm Monat.
Greater Beneficial 1lniOn, 9iitritt
Wr. 100. 8rGIioent: So5n @reolein;
Sesret1r: Gbriitinn Gbriit, 1929
6iinfte StraBe, q. VI. 8eri. am
4. 0ienstag in Monat I'M Sorie SIR.
1920 5 StraBe, q. 6.
Greater Beneficial 1lniOn, Oiftrift
Rr. 40. 8rdiioent: Mi6el Yoi.
ner; Gefretdr, Gbriitian Gronen-
bitter, 1t04 Bonipant Str, Silper
Spring, Mo. 9eri. am 4. 6reitag
i'm @onat in ,t5iue Boint Gauern",
12te uno 6 StraBe, Norooit.
9Rnppert Scim Jranen SiIfsberein.
BrGiioentin: Jrnu @rnft 90. 8rown;
Sefret6rin; 6rou Mabel 3ieB. Ser.
iommlung am 2. Gienstag i. sc. I'M
2 ltbr i'm &eim.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26

gam am 1. Ge5. 1888 oie eigene
SonOer- Anooht gu @bren Ser Mut-
tergotbes. Der @rfolg mar gut. Ynitor
Irinfaus lieB it'd iiberreoen, sic An-
0a6ten ais oMiracrlous Meoal- $50.
penos" fort5ufiibren urS 5par Dor.
l1ufig ieoen Montog @6en0. @leih
om erien Montog noren etmo 300
Berionen onpeien0. Ser 8aitor,
idon franf an @i6t un0 21bmung,
mar in Der Safriitei uno moate es
tdum glouben. Se0e anooft oouert
cine bolbe Stun0e. ISOLDE fiir ISOLDE
itromen Ieit0em oie Meni6en in Moi.
len our Inon6t. Sett per0en ieoen
Wontag Ia An0ndten o~bgebalten,
fir etpo 10 3auienO Berionen. Ser
Baltor itnrb 1912. Sn Der Stride bat.
tie er in3piiden beionoeue &npellen
unO cine nelie Sei6ung anlegen lai.
in, 9ntte eLeftriihe 2ompen nab neu.
tier @rt eingeiiibrt uno oi10ere Ser.
beiierungen porgenommen. Seire 9li.
I%iltenten lparen Ii. a. iSatber Clement
Serbian (t923-t93W, 6atber An.
orep q. GeMutb (t93t-t933) So
tier ISM. $. 6ofiman (1933-t94D
unO 6atber Sobn s. Serbuien 1884
bis 1944). 9nitor Srinfois mar nud
DEFENDERS am Miliionsnerf interei-
iiert. @r bolf finan5iea (uno ioniD
etma 300 Miiiionaren (S6neltern,
8riioern) in gfrifa, Sn0ien, i'm Still
len S3ean, in Roropol-@ egenoe1 am
Iequotor etc. gr ididte getp0bnih
oieS1lfte Ser &ir6en-aollefte an Die
Miiiionen. Sci ieiner 8eeroigtng uno
8rnuermeiie, i'm Sept. 1912, Jun
gierten II. a. &eb. 8. q. Shmauen-
barg, &ep. s. %. &unfel (beioe aus
8altimore), &eu. 90. s. S9mis BON
bier, &ep. Charles g. 8oebmer, 4ep.
Sobn $. 3erbuien 8ii6of Mcgtama.
ia. 8artudtrGger maren George s.
Nolte, Sreoerif 5. 9iegelmann, 9.
). Gople, :. q. 8elt, g. Mfias uno
5. SO. McGormad. 8aItor 9ritfalts
liegt in Baltimore b%egraben, i'm
DSolp &eoeemer" -6rieobof.
6ortiebung foIgt.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Na3is miiicn Ucls
Ic StraFcm abIibcn

8ies6aoen, - alle Geuti6en, sic
BON omerifonii6en MilitGrgeri6ten
gu longidbrigen 6reibeitsitrafen Der.
urteilt peroen, nliiiien oieie boil Der.
biiBen, ieIbit penn 0ie 8eietung
3eutidlanOs our6 Die nmeritaniide
armee Dor Dem 9lbIauf Ser Strafen
enOet. Gie MilitGrtri6unale baben
Strafen DON 20 bis 30 Sabre, oft
oerbunoen nit 3man9sarbeit
tpie i'm Sale oes AnitaltsperIonal
non Sa0amar - berb6ngt.
IS peroen @erfebruugen gMetrof.
fen, oaB oie 10 oerurteilten 9eut.
ifen I'M Sale elmer por3eitigen 8e-
enoigung Der 8einbuns niht lire
8reibeit 5uriiferbolten. IS miro io-
gar ooran geoo6t, tpie Elm omeri-
faniider @ortfiiber erfIGrte, ooB
oerortige 9dftlinge nod BEN 8erei.
Staaten iiberfiibrt DerOen,
mo- lie ibre Ooae Strafe berbiiBen
miilIen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
11asiItiIdtcr ScntcntcrN an
HGniiAem patrictcn

l &~open6aeen, -tSberlt &iis 9ui.
len, elmer ser 6itbrer ser Inter.
grunobepesung in Gdnemurf mab-
reno ser No5i4geiesung, lit auf Der
hellerleud9teten SouptitroBe bon Mar
bus eridoiien mortan. Ser Moroer lit
entfommen.
Mon glaubt, oaB &oilens @r-
l6ieBung BON ben 6iopmdnnern, Ell
ner oGiliid- oeutihen 1erroriltenors
ganiiation, angeltiftet moroen lit.
8or mebreren Gagen bat elm Serror-
iitenfiibrer BEL ieiner 8erbaftung
Elm attentat nuf 2aiien angefiinoigt
ilno Ser 8oli5ei gegenii6er erfldrt,
ieire 9eute miiroen binlen fl1r5em
cine Moro uro Serrorfampagne
in aarbus Beginner.