davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
First Mghters Find Court Show StarIess
 BurIesque Queen Fails to Appear;
 "Villion" in Dromo Held Under Bonds

As the name of Adam James Demirs was called in City Court this morning, hush fell over the expectant spectators who filled the room, and the crowd turned It's cole lective heads in several directions not wishing to miss the appearance of ''Mimi" Lynn, stripper extra- ordinary-and ell without Q ticket of admission.
 The jury box, which could easily have held Q fair-Slzed orchestra, ready to dash of the strains of "Queenie" as the much looked for witness stepped to the stand, was empty.
 Over on one side two comedy young things set, appearing as de-. mure as school girls, and turning their heads along with the rest of the crowd. Surely these fair iaSses couldn't be the much vaunted "cueenieSl"
 No Court Action
 Prosecutor stephen Homick read of the charges: ". two counts of theft and two counts of breaking and entering. How do you plead7'
 DemirS' attorney entered mol bguilty plea, waived examination and almost before the spectatori were aware of what had happened Judge Charles sufn9nA handed dowr the decision that the i7.yearsole youth, who resides ct the Connect. cut Hotel, a Center street, bl bound over to the next term of su' perior Court on bonds of e2,000.
 Demifg was arrested early Tues day morning and charged with thef of e30, c watch and c clgarett lighter from the dressing rooms 0 three performers now appearing fl ''Flirtation Follies" ct Jacques. Tn youth confessed to the thefts aIaC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11


 told how the l6-million-dollar state and federal super-highway for Waterbury and other cities In this vicinity will require 10 years for completion. Work will get underway on the proposed new express high- way system within the next two years.
 Waterbury will receive s2,bO0, 900 federal allocation. granted to the state for major arterial improve ments in urban areas, and similar sums will be received from the state by the federal government for the next two years.
 Underground, Overhead
 Mir. Cox said the highway, which would be elevated in some sections and underground in others, would extend from Union street along 8 general line to Bridge street to Q connection with East Main street, and then run along the Mad river valley to parallel East Main to 6 connection at the easterly edge of the city. Stretching diagonally across Southington Mountain with a modulate, grade, 1t will skirt South ington to the west, ' ainville to the East and pass through New Britain, having its terminus in Hartford.
 The East-west project, beginning at Chase Parkway and Sunnyside avenue, will skirt Middlebury, across to Strongtown, and have its term. mus in Southbury. A third crossing would tie into Route 8, leading to Winsted and northern points.
 Both major thoroughfares Comsr. Cox declared, would be connected to Waterbury's street system at points enabling most users of the express ways to reach points close to their ultimate destination before having to enter the city street system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

It vii ltake an estimated 70 years for the Philippine governments inc come to reach prewar levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
HeIicopters To Stay Says Othnnon
BY FREDERICK Q. OTHNGAN

D4 E EAsAhA@AsA~AOkA Oe V a HAWAIIAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 1i-(UP)-What makes me sore are the sourpusses moaning that it'll be years before helicopters are landing on rooftops- and every man has his own 38- pound, aluminium canoe. I know better.
 The first batch of 500 commercial helicopterS are on the production lines now while New York City waits with It's tongue hanging out SO 1t can fly in freight from Laduardia airport to 42nd street and Broadway. That's no dream; it's the straight dope from Lawrence D. Bell, whose Bell Aircraft Corp, is making buTn- ble-bees in three different models.
 AS for the feather-w weight canoes, they're little reconversion pros feet of the 0rumman Aircraft Tn. gineering Corp, which filled the wartime skies with Heilcats, Tiger. cats, wildcats. and Bear Cats-catS oil over the world. New ones are coming up.
 "1ut are you sure you have enough cats left to name 'em after7" In- quired Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan.
 "0h yes," replied Leroy R. orum- man, "I've got some more cats up my sleeve"
 A committee of senators had been west, looking into the peacetinle prospects of the plane companies there. Lockheed was putting out 0 line of scooters and one-hand, hand. trucks. Somebody else was making pans. Kaiser was producing auton1o. bile. Boeing had taken over resigns for three ultra-stream.llned, Tead- engine motor cars.
 Now the senators were home, ex. amining the plans of the eastern plane makers. The big, black-haired Bell, who looked like c senator him. self when he put on his horned. 1 trimmed eyeglasses, was going ell out for helicopters. He called 'eni the modern magic carpet.
 Bell said his magic carpets came closer to flying like birds than any. thing else man ever produced, that they could fly up, down, and Side- ways, and that they were safe be. cause he'd landed 'eTi hundreds Of times with the engine dead.
 we believe the heiicopter is the beginning of c new and big in. dustry," he began.
 "What'S the price of one7" asked Sen. Ferguson. "Or is that Q SC. cret9"
 "it's no secret" Bell replied. T just don't know yet, the price doesn't matter much, anyway, be-. cause the helicopter will prove of tremendous value, regardless of price. We now have 500 of the small. CT model in production. Tn New York they are waiting anxiously for the first deliveries. They arc absolutely dependent there on the helicopter to bring in packages and mail from the airport to the big buildings in town"
 The sandy haired, red :. faced 0Tumman, who figured out how to squeeze more planes on carrier decks (by folding their wings), said the Navy always had been his best customer. Even so he's opened c repair shop for postwar aiFplaneS and gone into the manufacture of boats.
 "Doats7" asked Sen. Hugh 3. Mitchell of Washington. 0rurian said no meant aluminium canoes, weighing about half aS much as canvas ones and costing about 1e more. He expects to sell ( lot of 'eTn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Nicaragua has has a great de- ferred demand for bicycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Fire will have new mobile Fa' d!epraphy unit for tuberculosis tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
DEC. Given To It. Sheo
Navy Announces
 Posthumaous Award

The Distinguished Flying Orosi has been awarded posthumously te Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Joseph Daniel Shea, U. g. N. R., late hus. band of Mrs. Roselyn Brown Shea of 22e Sylvan avenue, Waterbury Conn.,, for "herolsm and extraordin- ary achievement" as Patrol Plane Commander of Navy LiberatoI during e search patrol over the Brunei Bay Area of Northwest Bor' neo on December i2, le44.
 The citation accompanying the award reads as follows:
 For herolsm and extraordinary achievement in aerial flight aS Patrol Plane Commander of c Navy Llberator in Patrol Bomb. ing Squadron i04 during Q search patrol over the Brunei Bay Area of Northwest Borneo on Dec. i2, io44.
 "Flying dep into enemy territory Q thousand miles from his base ct Morotai, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Shea, defled heavy coastal batteries to initiate daring, lows altitude runs on hostile targets, bombing and straflng reientlessly and infiicting extensive damage on enemy shipping concentrations, small cargo vessels, troop trucks and Q warehouse until forced to withdraw when his plane was seriously crippled by the intense anti-aircraft fire.
 By his superb airmanship and cool courage, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Shea was responsible for the safe return of his damaged craft and it's gallant crew to base and his unfalterlng devotion to duty in the face of grave peril was in keeping with the highest tradi. tons of the United States Naval Service"
 Lieutenant, Junior Grade. shei was born in Waterbury on June i6 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
PuLaski Day Nnn1ed
 Polish Relief Day
Traditional American Generosity" Hoped for in
 Current War Fund, Community Chest Drive

cared fer since "it would be obvi- ously impossible to return to Po- land until such time as that coun- try would be in position to assure them some means of livelihood" ."
 Former prisoners of war must re- ceive continued assistance where ever they may be until they, too, can go home and earn a living there.
 Tn Connecticut a portion of the funds contributed in all towns and cities in the United War and Com munity Funds campaign will go to the support of Polish War Relief through the National War Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Commissioner

Waterbury administration, including dts Planning Committee, for it's al- ready "well-formulated" plans for meeting coming highway trafilc and safety needs.
 Cooperation shown
 As reported here previously many times the city has cooperated with the state in planning new highways through this vicinity as well as un- dertaking the need for establishing more n1odernized and expeditions trafIlc formulae for Waterbury it. self.
 'This type of planning" MT. Cox declared, should be 6 requisite for every city government throughout the state and the nation. Your Wa terbury administration is to be conl- mended for It's foresight"
 The Commissioner in his address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
City Administration GiDen Con1n1endatior
 Hishwqy commissiOner Proises
 officiuIs on WeII-FoEmuIoted PIons

Mayor John s. Monagan and the Democratic administration yester- day came in for high praise from State Highway Commissioner Wil- Ham J. Cox who in an address be- fore the local Kiwapis Club come mended the local government for It's foresight and intelligent plan- ming on highway measures for the city and outlying districts.
 Speaking before the local groups at it's weekly luncheon meeting, Comm. Cox particularly cited the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
 Peter Mor |At HumiIton

Clinton, N. Y.. oct. tl.-HWo WA= terbury area young men are rolled in Hamilton uollegs'a ils,n fall semester.
 They are: Gilbert Prentis1. RID No. 3, Waterbury, and Peter Morell, l23 Prospect street, Wa tertown.
 A total of l27 students. double that of a year ago, is enrolled in the semester. The largest zlrsle group comprises 4B entering fresh. men, most of them under the dHait induction age, while Approximately one out of every five students is B discharged veteran. Represented are states west to Nebraska and south to Florida.
 With Hamiltons new president, It. David Worcester, yet to be dis. charged from the Navy, Acting President Thomas Brown Rudd formally welcomed the students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

FarthlngS. having e value of ore-
 half cent, have become unpopular la South Africa, the Mint has l.. 000,000 farthlng coins on hand, and about the only persons using them arc card players who favor them aS chips In poker and other games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

DOUGLAS MocARURS mighty force hs+ caught
~ GF smans south
toward Mana capital Of the Philippine Islands
Of apan fsrHne stolen
in will be unable
defeated
for Fomoso against the China coast
repeatedly said he objective OF the United
States Navy.
will battle desperately o indicated by the Japanese
commander in Manila who declared:
will Such The
a
n the Philippines
ordered from Coregdo in l942 70
the defense Of Australia vowed then to return He hos returned He will not be de-
there terrible
and the hn March Death that followed surrender OF gallant
in Iq42
blasted Japanese
attack
another B heavily battle t
from Admiral
hbo
This devastating blow apparently destroyed Japanese attempt to
inforee L1on before well under
slash supply
be n General MacArhus invading luzon
behind Macarthur declared His reinforce
lines the Philippines and his ground fight for luzon viii have
While Macarthur and his fighting on Admiral Ni and his
nwIlsee that the back door REMAINS closed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Manila Goal Of Macarthur Invasion Army

Troops now headed for ManiIa we're landed
in Lin9sYen Gulf 10 miles to the north, by
more than 800 vessels in 70-mile convoy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Sr0pflein muB CUR @roe fallen,
MuB oas 5arte 8Iiin6en nesen,
WeuB nit Quellen meitertpallen,
WeuB bos Siidlein oud ergesen,
0fuB inn 8a9 Die WMble i4lagen,
0euB i'm Strom 6ie Saiffe tragen.
l1no no p6ren bann bic Weere,
Benn nidt erit bas Eropfletn !pare2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

ScuILuraroeu dH Oe4oofGens MeIn1 WCr.
5eD, oies betuetie, bob be,ste Die to.
tboliide Rreiie eiuen Wadteinflub
beltse, ben ibr mon Dor einer Gene"
ration nidt 3ueetraut bate. Sn 6eu
augen Wr. SeD's u1ro an6eren fona.
tii6en (unomerifaniiden) Seberfud"
fern pdre es ihredlid, tpenu lmerifa
gar tatbolif9 tpiiroe. Dteie f,rait9ti'
gen, unbemofratiiden uSelben bon
Der Seoer" io1ten ni9t oergeiien, bob
Die 3eit ton1men mag - 1u1o iie 1T
ni6t mebr fern - tpenn cine itarte
fotboliide Breiie iid ols Elm n,ddttees
8olImerf eegen Die 11niere freie Des
mofratie befampfenoen atbeiftiiben
Eotalttarianer uno fommuniitii9e
l1mitur5elemente ertpeiien miro.
elfaFifde aatbebralern erbalten
8ie aus Baris beri6tet tpirb, fino
oie bei6en beriibn1ten &atbe0roIen bon
5trobburg unb Mes Dor ser 3erit0-
rung beipabrt tporoen. @in5elne 8e-
iddotgungen f0nnen lei6t repartert
Deroen.
&eliei0ie Seiern tpuroen no6 Ser
Befreiune bon 6euti9er 8eieBung
gum eriten Wale tpteoer om 26. geo-
pentber aufgenommen. General Sec.
clerc tpar bel 6em @ottesoienit artpe.
ieno. Das olte> inn Sabre 1915 begon'
meme un6 1875 boIlenoete MiinIter
tpuroe befonntli6 i'm Suni 1910 bon
BEN Na5i iibernommen uno einem pro'
teitantii6en &onlt1torium iibertpieier
tpel9es es - at ieiner @bre iei es
eeiagt - obtpies. Ser @Gldiier 8iidof
&ud eing in Die 8erbonn,1ng uno,
na4oem Elm GROCER &eiI Der elidiii"
i6en 8ebolterung ebafuiert poroen
mar, nGbm er it9 6erielben in Der
Berbonnung an.
8il9of &einb bon Wtes tpur6e I'M
@uguIt 1910 bon BEN Ra5i berbannt.
Na9 Der 8efreiung Der Sta6t 5oe
er NIT Dem fron3oiti6en BrGfetten
ipieoer in oie Stoot Elm l1no tpuroe
bon Der begei1terten Menee 51r @o.
tbe6rale begleitet, wo elm feierlibes
&c Oeum gelungen tpuroe.
It t t
@eIdidtli4e Srrtamer 6es Shines
oSbe Gong Of 8erna6ette'
Sm ~Sar @ait'', 6es ct. Golum"
bon's Miiiion Waga3ine, miro cine
Rritit an Dem befonnten Slim uEbe
Gong Of 8ernaoette" bonn biitoriideu
5tanopuntt ausgeiibt. Ser @rititer
beanitanoet teinestpegs ben Slim als
iol9en, tpelder ouf Berfels Bud
fuBt, allein Inn Der seIbidtliden
Wabrbeit geredt gu peroen, u1a9t ct
au6 foleenoe Eatia6en oufmerfiam:
/. Die 2iebesgeidi6te lit refine Sit.
ton. Intoine getcolau, ber iunge
Wdiller, mar iibrieens CUR 3eit Der
gri9einungen % un6 8ernaoette IA
Sabre alt.
2. Sm Slim miro Bernaoette gum
gintritt ins &loiter ge5wungen (ratl~
roaoe6), mas tpieoerum falib 1T.
8ernaoette bate idon aur 3eit Der
@rideinungen ben 8uni6 ausse"
orudt, Orbensi6tpelter gu tperoen u1o
5tpor entgegen Dem Biidof bon gee'
pers, tpelder ibr boridlug, in Der
8elt Elm gottesfiir9tiges 2eben gu
fibren.
3. Ser Slim i6tl6ert bic Eotenbeh'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
geitt~sdb ben II. Senasr 1916

8ernaoette ftarb erft i'm Sabre 1879
eines, rubisen beiIteen CODES.
7 4 \
garnnns boz miIitarif&er
SngenSansbiIbmue
Ni6t nur bic fatbolii9en 8iid0fe
unieres 9anoes, fonoern ou9 oas
,SeoeraI Council of tbe Gburhes Of
@briit', Die 90. .. Spnooe 6es pres.
bDtertaniiden Stride, oas rationale
8o6enblatt ,,2obor" uno cine Gn5abl
anoerer @ruppen baben Dor etnem
~Beace Slime Wilitorp Serntce' ee.
tuarnt. BUR 3eit oes @rteges, uenn es
gilt, Die 9fedte uno Sreibeiten oes
Sonoes 5l1 perteioieen. lit cine boll'
itdnoige militdrifde MusbiIoung etne
Nottpen6iefeit uno cine Hfli6t.
~Iber cine 3tpangsausbil6une", 10
erflarten Die fatbolii9en 8ii60fe, iou'
te ni6t gum @eieb ongenontu1en iper'
ben, big cine iol9e Nottpenoigfett iid
na6 Dem &riege erpeiien iollte.
MnldBlid zines Communion 8reaf"
fa1t oes 9eotre Dame Clubs bon Netp
gorf enpfabl Der Stp'ite Serr S.
Sugb S'Donnea, @.S.@., Br6iioent
Der untberiitdt Notre Dame, elm ern"
ltes, oaieitiees 5tuoium oieier ui6ti"
gen Sroge. SD bin ool1ltanoig itber'
5eugt", erfldrte er, ,,oaB mir eine
militdrii6 eebiloete Station, ober tel
ne militariitii9e Station iein iolten.
8ir tper6en feline militartltiibe @aite
beran6teben. Serner niiiien mir oas
unberduBerli6e Re6t Der @ltern iiber
iber Die @r5iebung ibrer @inoer tpab'
ren."
Cine atpangsuilitdriibe ssa.een6'
ousbiloung tpiiroe 5u einem Mtilitaris-
mus fiibren, eegen ben tpir bod tdup'
fen uno Der Die 8elt in oteien ,sn"
beiIboIen &riee seitiir8t bot.
t r. 7
,gatbolic Gnepelppebia'' fit Soniet"
8otidaft
8ie 8oIter 6. S. Magen in lei"
nem sSobresberi9t mitteilt, bat bic
17b6noige ,,gatbolic encyclopedia
in Die io>pietrufiiibe 8otidoft tn Ba'
Ibington gingong gef1noen. 90 Dos
augeneine Sntereiie, befonoers u1ter
Nidtfatboliten, inn berganeenen SSGb'
re getualtig geitiegen lit, tu&roe eine
neue auf1age ee6rudt. sc Iiefen II. a.
Na9frogen Elm aus ben 0ffentltden
S9u1en in 2ouiitana u1to Eeras, aus
oem Miiiiiippi Soutbern College,
aus 6em Seminary Of fife l1niteo
8retbren uno cine 4rmeelaaarett.
Die So1pietboti6aft in 8aibington
legte ii6 ei meet 5u. Die neue auf'
lage tpur6e na6 bielen Staaten Der
Union, na9 Sii6afrifa, gicaragsa,
Nreentinien, Cuba un6 Merifo, iogar
5u slrmeefapldnen on Der 4an1pf'
front berian6t. So bic ,1eue auflaee
eri9opft iit, lit cine tpeitere Neuanf'
lage inn Sobre 1916 8eplant.
T T t
Daft i@ nid)t lade
Gin idlouer &riegsberi@terItatter
fteut sic Srage: ,.Bte fonnen bic gea5i
Die Idreibenoe San6 an Der Bano
| feben, menn es in Deuti6laus feine
8Gnoe mebr eibt?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
9af i6 midlt lode

Gin idlouer &rtegsberidteritatter
ltellt sic Sraee: ,,Bte fonnen bic Na5i
Die i6reiben6e &anb an Der Bano
feben, tpenn es in Deuti6lans feine
8Gnoe mebr eibt?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

nNoh GaH
gen uno 31panssmoBregeln i1nmer
mebr eingeenet uno idlieBli6 nabe-
5u gan5 unterbunben. @s foIgte Die
SdlieBung uno 8ei6lagnabnung bon
@eieuenbduiern u,oo Die aufloiung
bon @eieIlenbduiern uno Die Guf0'
Jung bon 8ereinen, ia bon eon5e,
Oio5eion- uno 2anoesoerbGn6en.
Sros Der 5ablreiden 8on1beniiber.
fdae iiber @0ln bielt er es fir feline
Pfli6t 3u bleiben un6 itb oer 4o1-
pingfamilie onaunebmen. ginem 6er
lebten uebelfGue fiel, tpie geneloet
muroe, Der ieeleneifrige un6 opfer.
miIlige @eneralprdles aum Spfer. Sc.
S. g.
t t It
&atbolifensabl in amerifanii6en
GtGbten
Ro6 einem &rtitel oes Stp'ften 8i'
idofs Sobn 5. Nou BON St. 8opne in
Der neuen 8ublifatton ~Brieit" BE-
finoet fid Der bo6te Bro3entiab To-
tboliider 8ebo1terung in Bolton nit
74.3 Bro5ent.
sSn ben neu fotbolii9lten StGoten
befinoen ltd: SEEM Orleans nit 66
Bro3ent, 8robioence nit 56.7 Pro.
gent, 9pracuie nit 52.5 Yro3ent, Ser
lep Gitp nit 52.2 9ro5ent, 8uffalo
nit 50, Morceiter nit 49, Detroit
nit 46.2, ct. Souls nit 42.9 uno
Chicago nit 40.8 Bro5ent. Seem Oort
bat nur 22.3 u16 8bilaoelpbia 1913
Bro3ent.
5Gmtli6e 8roteitanten> sic @irden
belu9en - es gibt 6ererer 35,OOO,"
1000 -, bon 6enen 80 Bro5ent ouf
Dem 2on6e tpobnen. SSn 5tdoten gibt
es nur 100000 proteitantii6e &ire
9enbeIuder, tpGbreno Die totbolif9e
Stride in 5tGoten 100000 &irbens
beiu6er adblt.
8iI6of yeon mo9t auf Die riidit6ts~
loIe 9orteili9teit Der Eagesblatter
unlerer @roBitd6te geeen bic ueber'
5obl tatboli19er 2eier in oteien Stao'
ten aufmertlmu, oa Die proteltantii4e
2eier5obI oieier Stdote toum 10 Pro'
gent betrGgt.
No9 unierer 11nmaBgebli9en MeI'
nung mGren biele ni6ttatbolii6e So
gesbldtter in uniern Stdoten piuens,
tatboli16e MrtiteI ouf5unebmen, tpenn
lte ibnen bonieiten oer &atboltten our
Berfigung geitellt 1piiroen.
7 I, t ,.
&athulii6e Stride in protefantt idem
2idt
Gin pobl beroientes Sob miro bon
Sarolo 6. Son i'm ~Gbriitian Gen.
turp" Der fatbolii6en Stride ge5ollt.
Mr. Grep iteut - gu ieinem groBten
5dreden - Die Itorfe 5unebmenoe
8eoeutung Der fatboliiden Breiie in
unlerem 2anoe feit. "0os &iidgrat Der
fo1boliI6en Brelie', ertlart Serr
Sen, uiino Die Di05eianblatter, tpel6e
inn groBen un6 gan3en bon fabigen
Sournoliiten geldrieben peroen uno
Die anli6ten Der 8iid0fe mieoergeben.
Als 5ulanmenarbeitenoes @an5e ton'
trolliert oos tpobl organiiierte SDitem
alle Staaten."
slls 8eiipiel 6ieles itd geltenb mo-
den6en @influi1es Der tatbolii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

sIII lff
NQnQA nuA
SapR berteiIt perlSnIi6 8eibnadts.
seben inter 3imber
Bopft sBius Der 3tpo1fte bat 1nter
$500 ,4in6ern, oarunter bieIe Slii9t>
1inesftnoer, in 6er @reeorianii6en
1tnioeriitat in &om eigenb6noig 8eib.
nadtsgaben berteilt. @s tpar oos erite
Mal felt 1870, ooB etn Bapit perion'
lid &inoer bet Sto6t &om nit @aben
be}dentt bat. Ser 8opit ermabnte bte
&inber, fir oen 8ieoeroufbou Der
Melt au beten, Rnaben uno W666en
umrin9ten ben Baplt uno baten i'm,
nod laueer BEL ibnen 5u bertpeilen.
0ad @rteilung oes pGptlt6en &C.
gems nerlieB Der Bapit oie uniberfttGt
uno puroe ouf ieinem Giidtpeg gum
Battfan bon elmer begeiIterten Wenge
beernbt.
t T T
@eneralprdIes MIgr. Sbeu6ur 9nertb
Opfer zines 2nftaneriffes
9ie eon3e omeritantide &olptnes>
familie, 10 idreibt oos ,>&olpingbon-
ner, bernabm nit gri6utterung un6
Erauer Die Nodri6t bonn tragif6en
Ibleben oes 8. s. @eneralprdies,
Wrfgr. Ebeooor Suertb, Der 3eitungs'
meloungen 5ufolge bel einem 2uftan-
eriff ouf 40ln ums 2eben getommen
1T.
Ser 10 raide, unertportete Berlult
6es oritten Nadfolgers Goolf Sol
pings bat rniere &reiie tief beriibrt.
gBir ale fonnten uno Iiebten ben lie.
benspiiroieen 9rieiter un6 @eieQen>
batter. gu oft bat er in 8ort u1to
S9rtft al 1tns geipro6en, ols ooB
MIR ieinen eliibenoen gifer uno feline
ioreenoe 2iebe oergeiien tonnten.
@eneraIpr6fes Sebooor Subert s.
Suerfb erbltdte am 18. Mai 1877
1T Ma9en Dos 2t9t Der 8elt. ct
tpuroe am 81. Mdr3 1900 gum Prie'
tier ge1peibt. Sdon in ieinen iungen
Brieiteriobren tpuroe er NIT Dem Bert
8oter &olpings beannt uno bal6 oar'
ouf finoen mir i'm ols 8i5eprGies oes
aolner gereins. 9ieies amt befleioete
er otele Sabre nit GROCER $tngabe
uno @rfolg. 3ur Bfarrieeliorge 5u'
riidgefebrt, autierte CT als 8farrer
in 4oenboben. Mm 81. Oftober 1924
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
u. S. Ready To Resume
Relations With Hungary

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.- W.H -
The United States stands ready to
establish normal diplomatic rela-
tons with the provisional govern
ment now operating in Hungary,
the State department disclosed to-
day.
A note to that effect was de.
livered to the Hungarian foreign
minister Sept. 2, but details of the
action taken by Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes were not revealed
in this country until today.
The U. S. note signified this coun-
try's readiness to set up diplomatic
relations and negotiate a treaty
provided the Hungarian govern
ment can guarantee free and =
trammeled elections" for a repre-
sentative government plus the free
dom of political expression Of
democratic parties and the right OF
assembly,"