davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
Chairman

finals, sime-flnals, and finals at the Y. M. Q. A.
 The second data of play will bA Monday, March 26 at the "" while the seni-finals and finals will bO held at the 'T' on April 3.
 This IS city-wide play and Is held for both men and women. Last year, the finaliSt for men was Ernest B. Axelby and John Anderson of Chase Metal Works. Miss Catherine Meri- dith and Mrs. Mary Hayward or Shoe Hardware were the women'S winners last year.
 A large field of entries is expected and the deadline date for entering is March 15. Each company is all lowed to enter their best eight teams after they have playof1s in their own plant. This to be done be- fore the entries are sent in by each company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

Capt. Stephen K. Plume, who was previously reported missing in &C., tion since December IT, is a prisoner of war in Germany, his parents, Col. and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Middle bury road, have been notified. Capt. Plume is a graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point.
 Col. Plume, former executive off, cer at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md, is chairman of the board of the Plume S1 Atwood Go.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy-First Lieut.. Clarence A. Balanda, Water bury, Conn.,, recently was awarded the Bronze Star posthumously for heroic achievement in action on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
 He was in Company B of the 361st Infantry Regiment, 91st Pow der River" Division. Balanda'S widow, Amelia, lives at 112 sunny side avenue, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Michael Giglio of Spindle Hill road was severely injured in action on January IA in France, &C., cording to a War Department dis patch received by his wife, Mrs. Christine Giglio, Wolcott. The sol dier is reported to be wounded in both the right and left thighs. He is the father of an 11-month-old daughter, Patricia
 Pfc. Bernard N. Fidler, son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Fidler, is now serV ing as mail clerk with the AAF in Italy He is a former employe of the Fulton Markets in Waterbury and New Haven. His wife Is the former Ida Goldtsein of New Haven,
 It. Robert G. Robinson, 27, for mer resident of this city, was re- gently killed in England while serv- ing with the Army Transport con- mand, according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. Louis Isel, 209 Ball Farm road, Oakville. Lieut.. Robin son was the son of Florence (Card Robinson, Springfield, who formerly lived in Waterbury.
 Pvt. Domenic Lanese, "A, para trooper, saw action in the siege of Bastogne from Dec. 16 to December 29 according to letter received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Lanese, 99l North Main street. Lan- ese went overseas two years ago and was in North Africa before partici- pating in the invasion of Sicily. He was later wounded at AnZio.
 Pfc. Edward F. Korowlotny, is re- cuperating from leg wound at an Army hospital in France, according to a letter received by his parents. MT and Mrs. John KoroWlotny, 149 Orange street. The infantryman. who was wounded in action on Jan uary 4, is a former employe of the Lux Clock Mfg. Go.
 Second Lieut.. Anne Bianchini daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Bianchini, 297 Piedmont street, has volunteered for overseas service Lieut.. Bianchini is a graduate o1 Wilby high school and the New Hampshire State hospital school oi nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

small, unpretentious gold but ton. But now is the time to do so, when manpower needs are great and the armed forces call remains urgent.
 So when you see an able bodied young man who isn't in uniform and you wonder why, look for a small gold eagle on his left lapel before you specu- late further. Recognizing the emblem will answer your ques- tion and probably save the Wearer embarrassment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

jet-propelled aircraft will be made public as soon as security conSidera- tions permit.
 Another technical advance made during the year was the "frangible" bullet which can be fired against our own planes in gunnery train ing without endangering the pilot. Made of plastic, the 80 caliber pro- jectile Shatters on contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
TITLE
 TO BE DECIDED
Chairman George T. Ryan of Tournament COnnmit-
 tee Posts Plans

It was officially announced today by George T. Ryan. chairman of the Industrial Pinochle Tournament Committee that a straight elimina- tion championship will be held in Pinochle starting Thursday, March P at the WomenS Club.
 The preliminaries to be held at the Women's Club, and quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

Lieutenant Marie Sacco, daughter of Frank Sacco, 1037 High avenue, who has been serving with the Army Nurse Corps in the South Pacific for over a year, is spending a short leave here.
 While serving in New Zealand, Guadalcanal, New Catalonia, the Figi Islands, and India, the nurse met many Waterbury servicemen. She trained for the U. s. Nursing Corps at Camp Edwards, and at the Desert Training Center, Yuma. Ariz Other members of her family in the service are two brothers, Corp oral Henry Sacco in Italy and Serg- cant Francis Sacco, paratorooper in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
SOLEMN SERVICES
 HIGHLIGHT FEAST

Readings from the Book of Esther were conducted at Synagogues this morning as Jewish congregations Of the city observed the Feast Of Purim. The feast marks the libera- tion of Jews from tyranny of ruler in ancient Persia.
 The 31st annual Purim week ball of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute is scheduled for Sunday night at Temple hall. Proceeds will be used for expenses of the institute and for its educational program.
 Argentina is trying to prevent the -.......1. .l ct tQro cILcI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
Expansion Of Lunch
 Program Favored Here
Commissioners Find Serving of Hot Meals to Children
 Practicable, Popular, Profitable; Reports Filed

Expansion of the hot lunch program in city schools may be undertaken next year. indicated at meet- ing of the Board of Education last night as reports were given operation of the current hot lunch projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

Thomas P. Nolan, principal of Webster school, submitted report in which he stated the program at Webster school was even more suc- cessful financially and nutriously" than had been anticipated. A detail- ed report on finances covering the IS days in which the Webster pro- gram has been in operation was read by Commissioner Thomas c. Dris- coll
 Commissioner Joseph DeLuca who gave an informal report on the pro- gram at East Farms school, stated the committee had planned on 50 lunches but 75 pupils responded. He commented, If the response is the same in other schools we may be able to expand the program" It was disclosed in the Webster school report that 1,lA meals had been served to pupils and 130 to | teachers during the 18-day period the hot lunch program has been in effect. The total income from the meals so far, at 20 cent per meal, has been $254, while $11241, repre- senting nine cents per meal, is due | from the federal government for the project.
 Equipment for the Webster pro gram has cost $25829, while food and milk expenses have totaled | $237.98, it was reported. The salary expense is listed at $154.25. The cash on hand now is $99.75 and 1t will be increased to $212.16 when the l the federal grant is forwarded, the principal disclosed.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and Commissioner Raymond Stone, board president, reported on a recent visit to Webster school for lunch. Mayor Monagan. said the meal was very satisfactory and reported many pupils went back for second help ings. He pointed out the meal in- cluded meat, vegetables, salad, bread and butter, milk and fruit. Many of the pupils participating have working mothers, while others come from distances and can not go home for lunch, it was reported.
 The program at Bucks Hill school also was reported to be progressing satisfactorily.
 The board voted to request a transfer of $500 from the appropria- tion on salaries and instruction to the hot lunch item. The transfer was reported necessary for purchas- ing additional equipment and pro- viding working capital for the hot lunch programs at the three schools
 Permission for use of school build- ings was granted by the board a' follows: Oronoke Community club
 for use of Oronoke school March 8
 from to 10 D. m. for meeting; Eas
 End Community club, for use Of tht Anderson school community room or
 Wednesday evenings at 2 o'clock fol
 attend a labor relations institute being conducted in New Haven un-
 der the auspices of the War Man.
 power Commission.
 MT. Kearney was one of nine
 stewards affiliated with the Water
 bury Brass Workers union, Local
 251 who attended a series of five lectures on job relations conducted during the past two months by A Graham Shields, resident represen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
BURNED TO DEATH

Greenfield, Mass, Feb. N.-UP) A 60-year-old automobile me- chanic was burned to death and eight persons fled to safety early today when fire destroyed dwell ing, annexa and 100-gallon drum filled with oil.
 The body of Samuel Champagne was found near his bedroom door in a one story annex at the rear of the house where the blaze appar- ently started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

South Pacific action. She was at Pearl Harbor on December ', l94l, and had participated in invaslons at Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Bou- gainville, Palau. Leyte and Luzon. Her men said she was credited with sweeping more Japanese mines than any other vessel in Pacific waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

William J. Vysocka, son of MT and Mrs. Vysocka, 440 Sylvan ave nue, was recently promoted to the rank of corporal, at the Charleston Army Air Field, Charleston, s. G., where he is receiving the final phase of training as member of a Libera- tor bomber crew prior to overseas combat duty. He entered the serv- ice June IA, 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
Witnesses Arrested
 During Presentation
 Of Testimony Today
Recent Stamrnig Affray Results in Unusual Develop ments in City Court; Two Arrests Ordered By
 Judge Summa

States witness and defense witness were ordered arrested by Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning in an unusual hearing on street fight Whlch broke the early morning quiet of Grand and Bank streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

XXI Bomber Command Head quarters, Guam, CDelayed) Four men from the Waterbury area, are among the hundreds of enlisted men at a huge SuperfortresS base ir the Marianas whose diligent efforts have made it possible for the giant B-29 bomberS of Major General Curtis E. LeMays XXI Bomber Command to strike regularly at the heart of Japan's war industry.
 The men are: Sgt. Kantor P Kantor whose parents, MI. and Mrs Phillip Kantor, live at l3 Pythian avenue, WatertoWn. Prior to en- tering dhe army he was employed at Johnnies Confectionery in Wa town Two sisters are in the ser vice. Private First Class Anne Kan tor serving in New Guinea and Pri- vate Ruth Kanton just entering the service.
 Sgt. Edward F. Frappier, whose | parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward F Frappier, live at l250 East Main street, Waterbury. He was gradu- ated from Wilby high school ill 1941 and was employed by | the Waterbury Foundry and Ma 1 chine company as a machiniSt priol to entering the Army in January 1943 A brother, William, is also In the armed forces.
 Corporal Karl A. Mulonet, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Julius Mu- lonet, live at Route 4, Waterbury and whose wife, the former Phyl. lis Jean RuSk, lives at l424 EaS Tenth street, Great Bend, Kansas Prior to entering the Army in De- cember, 1942, he was employed by the Colts Patent Firearms compan! as a cutter and grinder.
 Private First Class Raymond F Pannone whose parents, MT. ant Mrs. Salvatore T. Pannone, liv at 18 Neville street, Waterbury. H was graduated from LeavenWorth high school in 1943. Prior to en tering the Army in August, 194l
 he was employed by the Lewis En
 gineering company of Naugatuck,
 With the Tooth Division, Seventl Army, France Private First Clas Robert B. Polici, husband of Mrs Mildred Polici. 261 River street, Wa , terbury, Conn.,. has been awarded l. the Combat Infantryman Badge.
 Miss Violet Stokes, Wheeler road Middlebury, who was recently ac cepted and commissioned a secont lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps , leaves today to begin her basil
 training at Triton General hospita Fort Dix, N. J.
 Lieutenant Stokes is graduate o : LeavenWorth high school ant l Roosevelt Hospital, New York. Sh , was private nurse to William K Vanderbilt, New York, for thre l years preceding his death in Janu
 ary, 1944. She is the daughter o 5 Anthony Stokes, New Britain, Wh l resided in OakVille for the pas } seventeen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
PUSHES SECONDARY HIGHWAY

Providence, R, l. tUP} Improve ment of secondary farm to mar ket" highways in Rhode Island has been listed by Gov. J, Howard Mc- Grath high up on this states post war agenda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
%,ruHd1,yn~t% ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Pack All Your Winter Troubles Into A Mt. Rock Fleece Overcoot At $55 And Enjoy The Rest Of The Win- ter.
 It's an overcoot for the man who takes his winters seriously with the shivers - It will worm the cookies of his heart = It's an overcoot for the red bIooded big ger thon weather fellows, because of the hospitobIe feel of the soft as boby's elbow fleece, Ioomed exclusively for these great over coats.
 It fills also the needs of that man who discriminotes in his clothes - who appreciates luxurious fob- rics, fine hond tailoring, authentic style and the elegance of intrinsic quality worthiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

Argentina is trying to prevent the spreading of chain-store systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

Timothy Kearney CIO shop stew ard at the Mattatuck Mfg, Co.,, will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
q 6,.n,,niie>ert, II, ,,emen
2lutcmtcbitett

sfrou. Nad) elmer Mitteil,ng Scr
.. 5. @ooOrih Comp. toiro oas Slit
tomobil nab Sem &risa 6coern aus
@llmmi olfipeiien, ,pelc,e eiaen Sell
oes 8erduN)es ausId)alten uno oas
Selen lno sic Meparnturen on ser
getuohntcn StablieSern un,l0tis ma.
cf)en nercen. Sic gisenldaft bes
8nmmi, ,u ieiner eritsn Sage suriids
sufebren, lit BON @oooridb ba5t aus
genutt iuurben hie 2anoungsfabr-
5e,lgc, sic i'm 3rieg perlpenpet iu,,r.
ben, NIT OuNmiieoern 81 perieNl1.
Sic Arur0en an elmer Dalben Mil.
lion bieler iSabraeuge erprobt.
Sie G;inolns gebt auf oas Sabr
1886 5uriid ,uo lpuroe auf Ser
SEEM Yorter 8eltausitel,rng in scr
ssobrem 1899 ,rro 1910 porseiiibrt.
Sa clnem Beritbt, ocr bisher Dol;
Ser sjti!itdrsaniur suriidgebalter
iporben mar, erflGrte q. ". Smith
bon Scr Sooorih Comp, bae oieie
nellartigen ssebern lpesen ibre'
9auerluftigfeit uno ib,er Ireibeit
por Moit uno tpeil iie nibt geolt 3i'
meroen 5rauden, Fir Sic r8aiiere
guffaloes" oie gegebelc Sade ieier.
|@ooorid fonne $4,000 oieier iseser:l
niiig, auf 25O,OOO I'M Monat brir-
inn Morat beritellen lmb es, mer1
acn.
Sen er;ten &ontraft, ben @OooridJ
leit oen 8eeinn ser llnifalti,ns aui
sic Grieoc!sprobuftion iihernommcn
bat, bat Die ssir,na fir bic Sieierln,e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

BON BmnrliieSern fir 1000 Sm,i.
buiie abgcsbloilen, pe;de fir Die
S,pin Goad) Comp. prn Sent, 8,
geta,lt pereen iouen.
1889 luuroen bieie uelari!gen Sc
oern au ci1em Omnibus in Gait 9i-
perpool u.ilo an flint giutomobilen
ansprobiert mo baben iih naf) Der
Grfldrug bon Slnitb ais cine "res,o.
lutionGre aSer5eiierllns" eririeien.
Ser Irobe-Smnibus Dat nit bic.
len sssoern 125,O0O Meilen suriidse.
last, obnc bab iie aoil,itiert ober er-
icet lpersc. muBten, 'aste er, .tpab.
reno bel anoeren Sninibuiieu Die
sep0bnlid;en 0ebern aus Stabl naf
10000 WieiIen eriett ,rer6en u,,iB.
TEN. 3ie tsstutpmobile ha5en Die 125,-
900 Msilsn unter slait5 aiinitigen
llmItGnoca nod iiberirhritteu"
9Sertreter Der 8oporrdl, ,0eienId)aft
perbolloeln sl,r Belt nj! mebrercn
Mutoiabrfanten, uln iie bon Bent
Sorteil oieier grfinouEg 3n iiber.
Seugen. n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

Gddberra, A,fttdlsch.s fremier-
miniiter ssscbn Curtin lit beite nadj
INN bier ubr 1n,olse 8er5idlages se-
ltorben. Seine aranfbeit bate es ib,n
,uht erlanbt peri6nIid) nah san
Srancisco 3ilr aunMeren3 5u iabren.
Gr auar aul,eroem id)lper h,nge,-
lcioenb. Curtin 9oftors batten ibn1
bercits elm SaDr 5uriid esrnten aus
0em Mnlt 5u ibeiben cher er lebnte
es ab. CT mar felt t94l Yremier il,
N1itraliau ulpo ying aus Ser Mrbei-
terpartei berpor. gr nertrat in 1924
Muitralie,s 9lrbeiter oui ser 8enfar
&onferenj. Gr mar biele Sabre Me=
prGientant Scr 9lrbeiter i'm Yarla-
ment Muitraliens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

Waib;llston. General MacMrtbar
CAB befannt, 0oB oie Bbiiirpinen nun
befreit jcien uon allen iapaniiden
9ruppen. Gleidseitis CAB ct bc-
fannt, Dob ser 2ampl in Borneo
tpic6er Gsparten beilsr borangebt.
@alifpapau, bas Gelscnter. lit be-
rcits IN Den &Gnben Get Naiiertea.
AuitraIiid'e Eruppen seipannen Sic
9ohen5iigs fires cs,,paiionspunftes,
Ser 8 gieilen ipeit lit. uno treiben
Sic Sapaner suriid.
Sn Sen @bilippiaen fampften 90
iapaniid)s Gipiiionen seacn II mc-
rifoniibe uno in $50 Sagen S,s
Samples berloreir bie Nmeritaner
81 900 Malln, an 5oten ,lno Gel-
tpunb,tcn: sic NerluIte ser SSapaner
,perSen nit 100000 bsrednet .Ginisc
fleinere iapaniihe 9rhpperperbanoe
tperoen ourd) isilipino-Guerillas err
leoist tueroen.
San Is.anciscn. Supan beridtet,
oaB amerifaniiGe ariessid,iffe Sie
Sniel 3arailito angreiie:l. 8araflttr
lit ste fiolibe 6dlfte ser Sad)alin-
Sniel, oeren ,aou0lid)er Sell 81 Sotp'
ielSfubIanS gebSrt. Sic Sniel III
600 Weiicn lang uno S5 Meilen
brett. Sic geborte bis 1904 gans 81
@uBlano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
@11StRte Sricecftss
a,neebete tfthteuett

Snoianopolis, Stt. senator CAPE
bart, Mep. erfldrte in elmer Breiic
fonfarelta: .Das ameritaniide 8oil
ioate iofort BON eelpiiien iopaniIdel
Triehensangcbs fobren. Die, spi'
id ans 5i,periaiiiger Aueac tue;b, ee
mad)t iporoen iinb. Mou icile iie Scr
Seffentli6feit nit, 10 SaB lie bel Der
Glttideioilng belIen farm, ob lie IN
gripaglne ee5ogen perben ioaen."
Ger Sanator, tpclder fiiroli1 bon
elmer Sfeiic ourh Is 2anber suriif.
fe6rte, iaste, er iperbe lit @aibing.
ton i'm Senat cine iolfe Holitit emp.
fe5len.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
DaS brittle Ueheran!

reihen fonnen oie er jctt er3ielte.
gr bate lie lnter beiiereu 8eSiruln-
gen erreid)t llno uns cine Meugc
ltnanncbnllidteiten eripart. slber Sa-
mails irar Sic Struftur Ser el,ropG,
iid,en MaDtperteilllna lno Ser gan,
gem @elt iiir piele alli!erte 3egie-
ri.ngen nod ,lidt 10 beltlih ii1tbar.
Saber oie Serldnserilng Ser STRIFE.
gs miro oft einseiuerbet, Sic Sui
len bitten in lpid1tiaeu 0raeen nitt
10 oft nad)sege6en pie mir. Gas lit
ricbtig abe; oberflid)lid aeleben. 9ie
&uiien ,uarsn piel 81 poriid)tig, iieb
often uno nit giniab ibres gnn5en
Rreitiges in 8ontroperien ein5ulai-
len, in 6encn lie nibt eeipinnen fonn-
tcn. gir ssonnen eans iicber iein, SAP
oem &reml sic bon sen peltli6ea
Temofratien fir 8rie6e,,lano, Sta
lien unb 9elgien getrli'enen 2oirn-
gen nidt gefielen, bon spanien llno
Mrgentiuian gans ST iGtueigcn. elber
oie @uiien baben ME cine &riie nm
ter Sen aIliicrten Mdhten iiber iolte
Jrogcn berporserlfen, peil iie lld
flar iuaren, SaB iie I'M Mittelmeer
lmo in @citeuropa, ooer gar IN 90
teiilannerifa nid,t iiber sic Wabt oer-
fiigten, iDrer ioeoloaiit:rn Saltlng
8cltung 81 peridaffen. t@ir iinb
niht 10 rcriidtig gelpelca. uno bus
iit ser Gruno, ararum mir oiplona-
tiidp NieNerlagen erlitten.
Sn San 6rancisco par bas an
oers. Sort tpur0en bon a0en Seiten
piele apnseiiionen eenladt. a6er i'm
@hlnk anf @e:tc 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
Keitte paeete tf,ehr a,
Ne,atietc 0ciai,eet,e

Wcibington. @ie bon bier gernel,
oct miro, lit in ser @ebanolung Ser
in ben Screinigten Staaten beiinN,
liden 2riegsgefangenen iniofern cine
midtige NenSerung nit iofortiger
Wirfl,ng angeoroent iroroen, als es
in 3ufunit bieiisen Iuseboriscn ooer
Sreunoen Ser 8efangenen nidt meDr
seltattet lit, 0eihenfpotete ins 9ager
su ienben. gisber ,par cs n1oelid), in
Ser &egel ale 60 Gage Gin Yatet nit
Nabrl,ngsmittelm, Sa6af, 6letoung
alilu, iotu@it iie nift in Ser Siite Ser
~fritiiDen" ooar anb ratioriertell
8eeenltGnoc entbaIten iunren, 5,l fen,
Sen. Sulaiiig bleibt nadj ,pie Dor oie
l1eberienclag bon erlauLten @iiherr
3eitansen nro ,9eitibriitcn bireft
Surh beren Gerlae. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05

Waibingtcn unO San isranciscc
berrihte Sptinismus. Cine neue3r-
ianlmcntuaft lit in gorbe.eit,lng nnS
'lpiro tuabrideinlib ebelifaas NIT all !.
gemeirer ue6creinItin,muns enSen.
@as III 6er ipirflide @run0 fir
6as SeilernOe Steigen uno Sinfsn
oes interalliiertem 8crcmeters? Sit
cs ailf cine llnbeitdnoigfeit ser brci
Stautsmanner a,riid5ufi;bren, Die
unier Sd)idial lellfen, oSer lit es Sic
Jolge elmer beitimn,ten Nulitif?
@ennimmer mir nift i,n1tanoe tra-
rer, Tie uiibreno Ser Ietten bier
Sabre eutitaneenen ooer nlin1eitens
|iidtbar gemoroenen VerGnSerunsen
81 erfennen, erlebtcn mir iebesmal
eige gre6ere politiid,e Strife.
Wennilnner mir 1ie beitebenben
Eatiadpn anerfamten, bcItano &ar.
monte. Is mar felt ser Shladt I'M
StaIingrab unS Sem rlliliihen2urdl-
bru6 bel Srel I'M CONNER 1913
flar, bab i'm Often oie Sospiet,nipn
oie itlrflte Madt iuer0en !piiroe, ,,rS
baB sic polniihe Grilresier,,ng burb
ibre @efcbolrng eines 10 m6dtigen
Begners Elm perlorenes Spiel ipieltc.
Dos eleid;e gilt fir General Mifba;-
lotpitd uro &6nig Yeter in Sugoilu-
tp;en Nir iil,o nun eenotiat s,,3l,>
geben, oaB in Yolen un6 Sen anbc-
ren Qanoern SItemropos Ser -ruiiiide
Stanbpuntt iid burhieSeH miro. Ser
| friibere polnilde Miniiterprdiioent
Stnlaislmts Mifolaie5pt bdtte Dor
mebr aIs eiaem Ssabr in Mosfau Sic
| gleide Jorm ocs aompromiiies er-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-05
9(olierung Amerikas
|mir6 nurrb Annabnle
DeS Charter bf(fitiQt
6ouperneure pini id,en Gharter=2lnnahnte iofort
yan1es S. 23Yrnes Ger neue Staats.S .Sefretdr

Mebrbeit, an ben Serat o:e aa,f-
forberlng 81 erlaiien, bieier ioGe Den
Sm 5rancisco Charter pbne grobe
ltmitonoe senebnieen GrJ8ouper.
neur Sarolo 6. StaIiel, e,,sRitglieo
Der ameritaniiden Delegation In
San 6rancisco ipies auf Der &on,
fcreu5 Ser 8olnerneure belon5ers
oorallf bill baB er fir cine totale
mlBenpolit;ife &eorgaaliiierllng Der
Gereinigten Staaten eintrete. Ime.
rita niillc Sen anbercli Solfern in
ser Neuorientierung Der @elt nit
gutem gelipiel ocranseben, lrm ben
Srieoen in Der @elt a,if5uridten.
sluBerbem beiabte iib Die 8oal-
pcrnenrsftnferen5 nit Ser 2ebens-
mitte!iaee in sen 0erciristen Staa.
ten uno apies barauf bin in einen
adt- Elmfte-H -Hrosramm, bab bie 81
ti,ation ioiort elmer srii,,siiden Ien.
oerlng bcoiirie, Inn oGs 8olf nif)t
sen Yrelstreibern mehr aus5ufesen
als es be:eits iebt Ser SAD lit.
Ssrncs Der neme Staats.ScfretGr
@aibineton. Ginitirr:ig, oebatte-
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