davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Local Girls To Attend
 Aquatic School In June
Red Cross Sponsors Course at Camp Bonnie Brae in
 East Norris E Schools Scheduled
WATERT Stephen Cany Correspondent Telephone

WatertoWn, May 25.-Wiliam D Starr, chairman of first aid, water safety and accident prevention fol WatertoWn chapter, American Rec Cross announces that Miss Glady: Neuswanger. daughter of Dr. anc Mrs Chris NeuSWanger of HillcreSt avenue and Miss Jean Stafstrom 1 daughter of MT and Mrs. Pau | Stafstrom of Oakville, will be sem i by Watertown chapter to the Rec Cross National Aquatic school al Camp Bonnie Brae, East Otis, Mass. from June IT through June 27.
 With 25 schools already sched- uled, including two for members oi the Negro race, the Red Cross Ma | tional Aquatic schools this summer are expected to have the largest total enrolment in the 24 years o1 their existence.
 Conducted primarily for the train ing of instructors and program di- rectors Who will assume leadership in Red Cross chapter activities these schools offer, through train- ing and certiflcation in all Red Cross first aid, water safety and accident prevent, courses under the direction of faculties composed of experts whc are skilled teachers The schools provide ten days of well balanced and purposeful activity in the out of-doorS, at minimum expense. The cost, including tuition, meals, lodg- ing and equipment is $35.
 Mrs. Burr Guest At Meeting
 Mrs. Ella Burr of Hartford, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was a guest at this months meeting of the Water town w. c. T. U., which was held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Good win of Woodbury road. Mrs. Burr spoke to the members and conduct ed an interesting discussion on mat terS concerning the work of the w. c. T. U.
 Mrs. Norman Payne was in charge Of the devotional service and Miss Edith Skilton presided at the busi- ness meeting. The reports of the nSSAS1oA anu u CICdSQICT were SUD- mltted and report on the success ful rummage sale which was held in Pintoff'S vacant store Main street on May l5 Was given.
 The members voted to purchase a war bond during the Seventh War Loan, and it was also voted to send one young person to the Y. T. c. camp, Camp Astowamah at Lake Columbia Andover, during the state Y. T, c. encampment in June.
 Following the meeting, which was attended by IA members, refresh mentS were served.
 Fuel Oil Applications
 Applications for the renewal of the fuel oil ration for the 1945-46 season are now being mailed from the WatertoWn War Price and Ra- tioning board office.
 Persons receiving the applications are requested to fill them in and re- turn them to the rationing board of- flee within five days.
 Helen Williams, Hostess
 Helen Williams of Middlebury road will be the hostess for the meeting of the Watertown Youths Temper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
BOOK NEWS:

FERENC MOLNAR'S new novel, Farewell My Heart" will be pub lished by Simon and Schuster in June. It is the love story of a middle-aged, world-wise, continental journalist and a girl young enough to be his daughter. This is the first of MT. Moinars books with and American background.
 In Europe he was equally well known as a novelist, playwright, short-story writer, and war cor respondent during World War l
 Seventeen of his plays have ap- peared on Broadway. He is cur rently represented by "Carousel,
 musical adaptation by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein ot "Lillion," one of his greatest hits.
 Ferenc Molnar used to say Of himself that he lived in an apart ment of five rooms. his studio was in Venice, his dining room in Cannes, his bedroom in KarlSbad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

his living room in Vienna, and his libsrary in Budapest. He noy makes his home in one of New York's great hotels, where is awaiting his final citizenship papers.
 Princeton University Press await ed with interest the manuscript of a book by Harley Granville Barker called The Use of the Drama" which will be published this sum- mer. MT. Granvilyle-Barker is a distinguished figure of the English stage-actor. playwright, producer and critic-with an unique know ledge of the limitations and pos abilities of the modern theater.
 The manuscript was duly dis patched by the author from New York. but at the other end the editor received an envelope from the post office enclosing sorry scrap of brown paper dirty and dog cared, with the Princeton ad- dress barely legible.
 What really shook him was the legend scraWled across it: Con- terts was ran over by train The Use of the Drama manuscript was no more, it was crushed, pull verlzed. scattered. But, hap oily, tEe author had carbon. and his book is now safely in type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
By Robert Duncan
SUM-UPS:
IAN INVITATION

IAN INVITATION TO CHESS" by Irving Cherney and Kenneth Hardness (Simon & Schuster: S1.50). "A book for people who have always wanted to play the game but never found time to learn? Photographic illustrations de- tail the standard openings, en- tire games. move-by-move, and common tactical errors are pointed out. Excellent not only for amateurs but for many players who think they're pretty sharp.
 Evidence Unseen" by La vinia R. Davis Doubleday, Doran: S2).. Atlantic City sounded like relaxation to Nora Hughes, but murder intruded, together with a spy ring arourd-a rosy. Little rest for Nora but plenty of excitement for the reader.
 The Life and Adventures of Phila telist," by Alvin Good Longshore, Orrville, O.: SD. Fifty yeEs of philately, including finds of rare stamps, as told by the curator of the famous Worthington collection. Stamp addicts won't want to miss i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
ATTACHMENTS MADE
 IN CIVIL ACTIONS

Property attachments have been made in connection with two civil actions which will be filed in conn., mon pleas court, according to cer- tificates at the town clerks office. One of the suits has been insti- tuted by Lena Listorte of Water bury against Giuseppe Historic. all so of this city, for voiding of a deed. The other will be brought by Attor- ney A. Henry Weisman against Luigi Guiliani of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
DIVIDEND DECLARED
 BY MACK TRUCKS, INC,

A dividend of $1 on 597 ,334 shares of common stock was voted today by members of the board of direc- tors of Mack Trucks, Inc. The dividend is payable on June 18th to stockholders of record at the close of business on June 4th. The present dividend equals the one paid this time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
YOUTH RALLY
 AT RUSSIAN CHURCH

Alfred Jalovick, president of the Young Peoples Union of Freehold, N Y, will be guest speaker at a Youth Rally tomorrow and Sunday at then Russian Baptist church at 54 Ward street. Tomorrow'S session take place at 7:30 p. m. Meetings on Sunday have been scheduled for 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 and 7:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
THE BEST FROM YANK?

Yank, the Army weekly, is strictly of. by, and for the GI A few stray copies have reached civilians via solder relatives and friends. but for the most part Tank has been just name on the home front. Now the civilian reader has the oppor- tunity of acquainting himself with the stories. pictures. cartoons, poetry and letters which appear in the Army's only official publica- tion. The Best From Tank" Out ton: S3.5O) contains the story of our fighting men as presented by the men themselves in features selected by Yank's editors.
 Reportorial and other writing talent, as well as excellent photo graphs and cartoons. including the now famous Sad Sack, make for solid interest and entertainment. Yank correspondents represented saw action on every front, from Buprma, with Wingates Raiders, to Yugoslavia and Tito It's war with all its facts by the men who were there fighting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
SEPTEMBER REMEMBERS, A,, CI;ot T,;ptnr lpraptice- Hall :.

Dt VI AA"A. Sc.75), automatically draws com parison with Charles Jackson $ Lost Weekend" Both deal with confirmed alcoholics. But there the resemblance ends. Jackson's book deals with alcoholism as a pro- tracted condition, with no escape for the victim
 Eliot Taintor' (two anonymous authors. tells the story Of Avery Ricksam, engineer and explorer who returns to New York Is years after the death of his wife, for a reunion with his daughter, left in the care of an aunt. Rick. who used to be proud of his elboW-bending proclivity, is forcily brought to real ize that he is a confirmed alcoholic. But he finds a way out through AL coholics Anonymous.
 The workings of the organization and the backgrounds and problems of its members provide much Of the novels material, but the central theme is Kicks included are some and the bottle. Included are some excellent fishing and hunting scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

The Nazis have surrendered. The Japs are sending out peace feelers. All of which leads us to hope that some day America will defeat John L. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
NICHOLS PRESIDENT
 OF STATE ASSOCIATION

Arthur w Nichols of the Water bury Building & Loan Associa tion was named president of the State Building and Loan Association at the 33rd annual convention held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yes terday. A principal speaker at the meeting was State Bank Commis- sioner Richard Rapport.
 Irving w Hammers of the First Federal Building & Loan Associa- tion was named a director for three years.
 Farm lands in England are be- ing sold at record high prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Walter WincheIl
 COaSt-tO-COaSt

COnfabs involving statesmen aren't all ice cream and cookies. Per- picking issues and conflicting view points make occasional acrimony in- evitable. Nerves are frayed, tempers flare and harsh words may be swapped. Tact, patience and humor have stopped many conferences from disintegrating into pier-sixers Americas Constitutional Con- vention almost collapsed from the burden of its pickering delegates When dissension ran wild, Benjamin Franklin arose, hushed the assem- bled conferees and told the story of the lady tiffing with her sister who said: T don't know how it hap pens, sister, but meet with nobody but myself who is always in the right Everyone chuckled and relaxed and the delegates con- tinued composing Americas most vital document: The Constitution. The Nazis have surrendered. The Japs are sending out peace feelers All of which leads us to hope that some day America will defeat John L. Lewis
 Allied statesmen quibbling about the war criminal issue offers a galIlng farce. The problem has in- splred diplomatic tiffs which strain Allied unity In. other words, the Allies are allowing the war criminal issue to harm them-and such squabbling can only aid the war criminals who tried to kill every ally.
 Univ. of Chi. Proxy Robert M. HutchinS has been behaving as If he flunked the kindergarten course ln reform school Even Riplev will find it difficult to believe. but few days ago Hutchins bean balled them who uphold punish ment for war criminals. by mak- ing a wild piJcn for the Germanazis. He urges use to be merciful toward them Of course. Hutchins has oeen vociferous ostrich. He never wanted to stop Verminy from tor turing and murdering innocen. men. women and children. Blu. now he rolls out the red carpet fol the unspeakables responsible for such vicious crimes And that's the kind of man who has the gall to speak of mercy. Incredible. isn't it? . . Remember, a man who re- fuses to punish criminal-not only give him an opportunity to con- init future crimes-buJ also shares the shame Of the criminal.
 Memo for a Scrapbook: From Nor man CorWln's tome. On a Note of Triumph. Congress took only eight minutes to declare war on Germany; and in the same session 1t took only five minutes to de- clare war on Japan, but between this war and the last one. the world took twenty years trying 10 declare peace. and then couldn't do it."
 The war bond campaign has been playlng up Gen. Patton's excellent slogan: The more sweat today-the less blood tomorrow This neW5caster laSt-lined similar thought many Sunday nights ago: Memo to the home front from sol diers; You supply the sweat-we'l. supply the blood"
 From this column of Nov. 27. l94A 'Blodle's successor probably will DS Tom C1ary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
BOOK ARKS
Builders Of The Bridge" Is Inspiring Biography HOME FRONT GETS GENEROUS LOOK AT GI WEEKLY PAPER

THE BUILDERS OF THE BRIDGE" by Steinman Harcour S0) vision skill possible Eighth O.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
Grmartct Krice Ser
HniIcn mnN yapancr

SEEM Yorf = Ser &rieg i'm go
stiff mag idneller poriiber lein, ais
nlan6e oenfen; pielleiht i6on in eli
mem Sabre, erflarte Die r~epublifa-
niide A%bgeoronete Glare 8ootb 9uce
uuf 9a@uaroia 6ielo, Queens, als tie
Elm 6lltg3eug nod @aIbington be-
itieg.
SD babe feinen 3lueifel onran,
OaB &uBluno lidy an Oem &riege be-
teiligen miro", periiderte lie weiter.
as Iiegt in ieinem Sntereiie uno es
fam nidt orauBen bleiber, penn 10
oieles nuf Dem Spiele itebt. Bir
broltd)en Die &uiien nibt gu eriu6en,
81 ii6erreoen ooer 81 6eorober, 0amit
lie it'd beteiligen. Sic peroen oaran
teilnebmen menn es in ibrem Snter-
eiie liegt.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
KcnncNY pcn 2lp pcn
S3NGS tpeeecIanSt

8uris - 9as S6erite Salrptquar-
tier ent3oq @omaro &enneop bon ser
aliociateo 8reB oas glffreOitip inter
ser 8eiduloigung zines 8ertraiens-
bru6s, neil er berfriibt' Die Meloung
ser beoingllngslbien &upitulation
0eutiflauOs meiter9ab. gr ipurOe
angelpieierL am II. Mfai oie 3iidreiie
na6 sen 8ereinigten Staaten an5u-
treten.
9ieiel6e Strafe trifft Morton g.
i@ltoe6ro0 BON Ser AiiociateO EreB,
neil er ueinen aftiuen Anteil 6ei Ser
perfriibten 6reigobe elmer Hadrih-
t%emnelOung" 9enommen bat. 9lnd)
er muB in oie G~ereinigten Staaten
5uriidfebren, aber 8rigaoegeneral
1ranf @llen, ser Yreiiehef I'M S6er,
item SauptQllartier, 1at oie 6riit iiber
Sen II. Mai binols perldngert, @lt-
0ebroo liegt nit 2ungenent5iin0ung
uto oiirfte nif)t Dor ablauf
bon 5mei Moden oas &rnnfenbaus
o~erlaiien. &obert 8unnelle, ser G6ef
oes @Y 8iiros in @roBbritannien
mieoer 5~u9eloiien. Ger NOR nls
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in europa lu-
lpenoiert pprOen, neil aenneogs@ el
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

gi6t; oie &eorgoniiierung ser polni-
l6en Hegierung; bic 9~ebanolnng
BON ariegsperbredern, &eparattoneil
ltn0 anOereS.
@aS Die Reparationen ongebt, 10
Qu6 Der HrGiioent cine fornlelle Gr,
fldrung aus, in ser er ieine Sal
tllllg gegen irgenoeine fiinftI9e oert-
Idle o0er iapanii6e aufriiittng be-
ItGrfte unO ser 9lniid)t Al1sOrud gub,
OaB .uniere Aaiierten in 0ielem
8uhft OaSiel6e 0enfen". angeli6ts
eines lold)en grltnolegenoen 9lbfom-
mems gegen cine 8ieOerallfriiitnng
0eS 6einOeS miro Ger 8e5 geebnet
lem oiiir einen gered)ten ulto trag-
barren Ylan Oeutl6er Heparutionen
~ &eparotionen in Sud)lieferulgen,
sic oen iiberromten @ebieten Elm
&0fitmaB all &ebobilitierung uno
@ie0erouibau gemGbren".
Ser BrGiioent meinte, 0aB cine
gered)te uno praftiide 3e9elung Der
&eporotionsfrage zines Der lfmie-
rioiten 8rob(eme ser geiumten Nad-
friegSperiooe lei. o0iele 6ragen
iia0 eng nit Der alrigobe oerbun-
Sen, einen 0auerfrieOen 3u id)oifen,
Nus oieiem @rltnDe meroen Die rid.
tigeu 9lntporten fiir ole Siderbeit
NmerifuS u1to Der Melt BON 9roBter
8e0elttung lein". Als uiilgeDo9n-
lid) qltalifi5iert~ be3eid)nete Der @ra-
ii0ent cine Grippe Don q Safper-
itdnOigen, sic @omin' %. 8uulep,
0us omerifaniihe MitglieO Der BE
parotionSfommillion, uno Ielnen
Mitor6eiter Or. SiaOor 2u6in nod
Mosfuu begleiten weroen. Inter
i6nen befinOen ii6 81. &o6ert Cor
0on Sproll. BrGii0ent Der timber
1itn Of California, Der als Veruter
ii6er sic menld)liden Aipefte Der Ne-
pnrationen flln9iert.
@a6reno Ser 8rellefonferen5 mltr-
Sc ulld) Der annerifoniide &lrs ge'
Qenit6er Sem oelttiden @enerolltab
mo onoerein fei1olidcn Griegsfitb-
rern 6eritbrt. 9lltf cine 6roge, mie
lie 6ebunOelt miir0en, ertpioerte Der
&rGiioent, 0aB observation-disclosures
gobert $. Sadion Dies SIT entidei-
Sen babe, Ser fiit5lid sum omerifo-
niiden @ouptberoter bel Der Sorbe-
reitllng uto 8%etrel6ung bon 8e-
i6ul0igungen Ser @raniomfeiterl
uno &riegsperbre6en erlrannt lpurce.
2on0on - Bremier Gbnrdla er-
flGrte I'M llnterbuus, er bofie, Dob
er balo nit 8rdlioent Sruman 1lno
Maridaa Stalin 5ulammentreffen
miro, MIDI o6er elmer olreften Pint.
mort oui Die 8rage aus, oh er
qlultbe, bob Sitter tot lei. Nui eln(
Srage, Oh cine Gonferen5 Der Gro.
BEN 9rei int ndber 3%uflnit lei, er.
mioerte GburdNia inter a%ll8elneinen
2aden: sd 9offe auiridltig 10.
gs mGre iebr merfpiirOig, menn iolf
elm LANCER, i6merer &rieg obne ell
9(6fommen iel6lt inter oen Siegerp
etoen piirOe."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
1~11mttcrmSrccrin bat
fcinc 6ctpiHcnsbiIic

SOS angele8 - Die III. Barbara
aoamS, Sic lire Mutter eritof,en bat,
i6eint ooriiber nidJt Die gerin9iten
@epiiiensbiiie 5u 9o6ell. Gin geam-
ter iagte: ,tSie bat mir gelogt, ooB
lie Ben Moro lett einem Sabr geplant
babe, 1no es nod eitn1ul tun miirOe.
auf sic 6roge, porllm tie es getan
bat, bottle lie nur Die cine antport,
boB lie ibre Mutter nid)t ausIteben
fonrte."
sd bose meme Mlltter eetotet
uto boffe, OaB man mid 0uiiir bin-
rihten meroe, aber ifl claude, Dob
i6 oo81 gu jung bin, iugte tie. Gu-
BEL erfloren Die Nah6arn, Dob Wttt-
ter uno Spfter INNER matchmaker
gut ullsgefomnten ieien utl0 Die Nfltt-
ter uiel gearbeitet bobe, Inn ser God
ter Ben 9eiud) elmer gllten Sdule gu
erml0gliden.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
DISCRIMINATING DeNlNlands und Japars bauptzle]
90nib.S Status
mm1trttten

GberIteS Souptqltortier Ser dlltter-
ten expeditions Streitfrufte, SariS
Sine &l1rung Oes Stotls Der
D6nib- &egierung itebt, pie man bier
onnimmt, unnlittelbur bepor. Sbolt
iebt fam aber bier ie0eafalls riht
sic Heoe iein bon elmer ~yteigtrg, III
Ser in 6lensburg oomi5ilierten 8rltp'
he INN oen @roBaomiral, Der ltd ais
@mtsnodfolger SitlerS ausge9ebeit
fiat, etlpas anOereS ais Elm braut)bo'
res SnItrument ser oeutlhen aupis
tulation 81 erblIden. 8atlablids be-
IaQen Die bier p%orliegertoen einldla-
,Qiqen 8eridte, Dab G0nis uno Jelo-
mari6oA Grnit 8uid (oer leste
oeuti6e militdriihe 6ii9rer I'M Hor-
oer), lopie ibre &eute in oem lhles-
1nig bolIteiniiden @ren5ort tatlad)-
lid ni6t uregieren" (Oas 8egierelt
miro in 0euti6lanO nun ur0 pabrs
lheinlih nod fiir geraume 3eit ION
sen Alliierten 6eiorgD, ooB tie aber
mobl III gepilier SiniiAt ais cine Die
oeItihe arlnee reprdientiererroe 5en-
trnle AmtSitelle oienen, Die Den Sic,
gernlddten gegenit6er fiir Die 9ltrd-
fii6rung ser lteberga6e 4Be0ingungen
au%f5ufommen bat.
lle6er oie nd6iten SAritte CUR
&ldrung Der Gage I'M &eih mill man
ii6 bier 5lpar nod nidt amtlit) dus
bern, es fam aber MIR 5lueierlel III
8etra6t fommen: @ntpe0e1ruiro nit
elmer o&ei6Sregierung" in i%rgenOei-
ner 6orm (natiirlih bon, Dem olliier-
ten MilitGrregime o~bgeIeben) S6luB
qelnoft ltii0 %abgepartet, bis Die Ser
bdltniiie ii6 iomeit geanoert baden,
SAB sic alIiierten iih nit elmer aon-
trollfommiIiion fiir GeutidIatto 3u-
frieoen geben fonnen. Deer Der
6lenS6urser ,j&egierungs" : apparat
miro gGn5li6 pom Den aGliierten ii6ers
nommen, Inn ais 6linoament fir 0aS
neu gu erri6tenoe administrative @es
bdu0e i'm &eih 81 Oieren.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

&otgen ging sic 8eu6lferuug an Sen
STREET ais Der 8efebl erteilt muroe5
sen lteberi6uB< an Butter uno @iern
a63ltgeben. giele 9eutide ellen nod
git. SIN @inter mag Is Sanger ges
ben, un0 Elm geamter prOpbe5eit, Bob
in Ser <br aIlein 100000 nidts
81 ellen baben lper0en. Ater altget-
blidlid iheinen Die 2ellte it'd oarlbcr
feline Sorgen 3u MAIDEN.
SIN 8ergleid) 31 Sen &erpiiitun-
gen, meld]e ser arieg i'll GlIBlano,
@oleh, Stolien uno 6ranfreid ange-
ri6tet bot, iino Die 3eritorungen in
@eItoeuti6lano nidt iebr einOruds-
boG(. Sn monden 6dllen lit bic Ser
niftung llngebeller, ober nidt 10 ooll-
itdnoig, mie IN Ser llframe gum @ei-
ipiel.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

Sdntiago, Gbile = MaDren0 el-
mes &eqliems, oaS in elmer Stride
fir 8enito Muiiolini gegeben mltroe,
fam es Dor Dem @ottesbaus 5n einem
&ropall, BEL meldem cine an5ubl
pom Berionen berleBt un0 pier perbaf-
tet muroen. Die 3eitltngen melOen,
Dab bei Dem @otteSoienit, Ser mel
items pom Stalienern beiudt mar, pie
le 8erionen sen 6aidiitengruB gege-
ben BADEN. Gle Greiie braGte iiber
Sen 3mii6enfaa ueridieoene 0aritel-
lungen. Gie 3eitung ,JGbileno" per-
offentlifte i'm inter ser groBen lie
berifrift: ,,&ommnniIten g%reifen fa-
tboliide Stride an. 9ugegen i6rie6
oas &ommuniitenblatt 81 Sieglo":
n6aiAtten 6enliben oie Stride 5llr
anti : 0emofratiiden 9roupfation-"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
@r0teit Der
Tret-9emti@en

Wterico GitD (S9SND - Gus Sas
teinomerifanii6e 9omitee Ser Jreien
9eutiden er6o6 Groteit gegen Die
8ei6ebultung 0es Aomirals &orl
G0nib in irgeuoeiner offi5iellen Eo-
iition in 9~eutidllanD. IS appel
lierte an ole 9ereinigten gtotionen,
,,ulle MoBnobmen gum Sdus Der
8elt qeqen e%rnellerte Angriffslult
Oes oeutiden SmperialiSmns gu treT-
fen"
Sn elmer @rfldrun9 Saul Merfers,
Oes @eneruliefret1rs 0ieler Srgoni-
jotion uno irii6eren &eidStagsdb9e-
or0neten, mics oas &omitee oarauf
bin, oaB 00nis = Jet 1922 Setter
ser ll-8oot arieg8idule = Elm otter
6reuno @einrid Simmlers lit unO
Der 50 on9eborte.
Die @rflGrllng be3eid)net Die BE
iebung Oes &eiAs ourA Die 4lliierten
.uls ueinen entIheioenOen 8eitrag our
8cfreiung oes oeutihen Golfes pom
SitlerfQIhisnt8" uno for0ert Oie
alliierten orf, sic Oeutlden SnOu-
~itriefon5erne uno sen @robgrun0be-
iib S1a enteignen.
Mterfer iagte ferner, OaB sic freien
9euti6en I'M @ril Oarauf partelL
nit ben Alliierten benin 8ieOerauT-
6rau 9euti6lonos, unO Ser Oerpiilte-
TEN @e6iete 81 fooperieren Inter ben
9euti6en I'M @ril %befinOen lid, la9te
er, M4nner nit langer politil6er urO
praftiider @rfabrrng ani Dem Beblet
0es Samples gegen ben JaI6ism1s
geeig1et fiir Gienite in Der lofalen
8ermaltung, bic nit Ser 3eit, Die al
Iiierte 8eiosung abl0ien miiiie.
Gas aomitee bot 81 elmer nellen
&agne auf9erufen, allie 9ertlden
i'm Auslano 81 organilieren, Ole ltd
,J0er Na5ioerbreden ifdnlen, aber
nidt mogten, iih I'M ridti9en Auger-
blid 0fientlid beraus5uitellen". IS
forOert Sen AusifluB aller iener Gle
mente aus ser oeuti6en @emeini6aft
6obeim un0 i'm Iuslatto, Die pom
Na3ismuS 6eiuoelt iin0.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
.eue @iebe
fitr Sapauer

@uam - gr1ger : 6lltg5euge bon
aOmirul Spruonces @ei6mo0er bo-
ben in einem 5peitGgigen Angriif olli
oie iapuniid)e Stamminiel &pltlDn
272 feinOli6e 5lllg5eltge 8eritort ODER
beidaoigt, pie Montreal Nintib bier
h~efanntqa6. II meitere Ofalhinert
iinO in Der Nadt pom II. sum 10.
Mui ii6er Ben &pufplts oerniAtet
mor0en. auf GWuIbu muroen 73 pei-
tere 6lug5euge Der Sapaner angegrif-
len, ober Die er5ielten grgebnIlle tie
ben nidt felt.
g3imib iagte Terner, Dab Die beTtl-
gen 8ooenf1mpie auf Sfinama an
6alten, mo- Marinetrllppen lih Dem
allsgebrannten Saba, Ser @auptlta0t
an ser @eitfiiite, nG6ern un0 ibren
@in6rltd in Die Sburi : 8erteioi-
QunQslinie am 0Itlid)en 2l6idnitt SIT
ermeitern tradten. Sm a%llgenleinen
iinO feline meientliden 8erGn0erun-
gen in Sen 9inien 81 Der5ei6nen ge-
meien.
Manilo ~ Die ~5meitgroBte 8bilip-
pinen Sniel MinOanao lit 80 8ro3ett
non oen nnerifaniihen 9ruffen be-
freit mor0erL pie Sen. Muc9lrtbur
bier befonntgab. 50 9ro3ent Ser
@eiamtbepolferung Ser Sniel lit iebt
e6enfalls frei.
Gbungfing - Sin SeereS6eridt
oes 6ineiilden S~berfomman0os mel
set BIER Mittmod oen 6ortgang Der
if4ueren StraBenfampfe in ser Sa-
fenItaot 6oodom an ser 9ineiiiden
GltfiiIte.
Sn ser 8roOin5 gbefiang baben
hineiiihe Sruppen oen itrategiif
miAtigen @erfebrs : ¬enpunft
G6engiien, 100 Mieilen iiiOmeitlid
pom Sbangbui 3uriidero6ert.
Sn SunanL no bic Gbineien cine
iapaniihe Gffeniipe gegen Sic omeri-
fanii6e 5lltgbaiis Sbibfiang 5un
Stillitano bradsten, mur0en iapani-
ide @inbeiten einaefeiielt. gflle Nus-
6ru6speriud)e muroen bon dineii-
ihen Srllppen pereitelt. Sen Chine
len in sic S1n0e gefallene 9ofumente
entbiillten sic idpueren 8erllllte ser
an Ser Sunan-Jront.