davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Sad Porodox ForVeteron

Boston, Aug. 17.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Traveller told in a copyrighted stroy today of a Maiden Army lieu tenant and bis wife who were seek ing someone to adopt their par alyzed Swear old daughter because i've can't take care of her any longer"
 It. Travis T. Bryan. described as recently returned from the Eu- ropean theater, said that it was inn possible for his 96-pound wife to continue to care for theier blonde, hlue-eyed daughter Diana. They have two other children, Patricia, I9 months old and Jeri, 8 months. Sad Case
 Diana was described by the news lpaper as suffering from "Spastic par alysis, a condition brought about a, birth when child's head is sub- jected to undue pressure during particular hard labor. Her legs are useless and her hands and arms show poor coordination. Her tongue will fashion only short, soft noises She can drink from glass but can not feed herself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Betz vs. Brough At IonoWood

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. IT = (UP) = Attractive Pauline Betz or Los Angeles, the nations net queen, faced Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, today in the semi-flnal round of the Women's Invitation Tennis Tournament at the Long wood Cricket Club.
 Her leading rival, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Los Angeles, was pitted against Margaret Osborne of San Francisco.
 Top-Seeded Miss Betz narrowly averted an upset yesterday after she dropped the opening set of the quarter-final round to 18-year-old Shirley Fry of Akron. O. Though extended, she rallied to take the second set 10-8 and the final 6-4. Second Seeded Mrs. Cooke. who twice has beaten Miss Betz this sea- son, stopped Mary Arnold, 6-3, 6-1. Third-ranked Miss Osborne elimin- ated Dorothy Bundy of Santa Mo- nica, Cal, 7-9, GA, 6-4, and Miss Brough defeated Mrs. Patricia Cam ming Todd of Lafayette, Cal, 6-1, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Rickenbocker 'Sees" New Auto Speed Mark

New York, Aug. 17-(UP)-Amer- ica's stirring pre-war sports classic of speed and spills. the 500-mile Memorial day automobile race at Indianapolis will be restored next year and it is reasonably certain new world marks will be set, Presi- ident Eddie Rickenbacker of the as- sociation said today.
 Rickenbacker, Americas famed speed boy" of land and air in two world wars, who also is head of Eastern Airlines. said there seemed little doubt that the present mark of ll7.2 miles per hour set in 1888 would be surpassed.
 He made his announcement shortly after the Office of Defense Transportation lifted the war-time restrictions imposed on automobile racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Divorcee Returns GI's Child
 Alvo Reynolds
 Thought Girl
 UndeFnou ourished

Detroit. Aug. IT, tUP) - Ava tJackie) Reynolds. 30-year-old di- vOrcee, was held without charge today while police investigated her story that she fled to Chicago with the three-year-old daughter of a servicemau because "the child was neglected and I wanted to scare the mother"
 Displaying no reInorse, but ang- Sred over published accounts of her disappearance with golden-haired Merriam Dumping" Watson, Miss Reynolds returned the child to her mother, Mrs. Louelle Watson, 25, early today while nationwide search for the pair was in prog fess. ..,
 Miss Reynolds disappeared with Dumping" Tuesday night at the height of Detroit,s victory celebra- tion. She, had lived with the Wat sons in . two-room apartment since the father, Pvt. Lyndon Watson, entered the army recently. He is now stationed at Camp Keesler, Miss.
 The mother returned to the emp ty apartment after attending an all-night movie and found note from Miss Reynolds saying that she had taken the baby to "a ranch near my father-in-law."
 Stayed At Hotel
 Police said Miss Reynolds went to Chicago, where she obtained a room for herself and the baby at 8 small hotel.
 Frightened after reading news paper accounts of her flight, she re- turned to Detroit at a. m. today and took the baby to the Watson apartment.
 Mrs. Watson told police that Miss Reynolds bristled into the apart ment and said angrily:
 Why did you put all that stuff in the papers? You know it isn't true"
 Detectives said Mrs. Watson be- came frightened at her former com- panion's manner and rang the bell of the caretaker, Mrs. Kenneth Wood, who called police.
 OAuCI quSot1oiAAAB dt poAACc uedo- quarters, Miss Reynolds said she felt sorry for the child because it had been "undernourished and left alone so much of the time" This, she said, was her sole reason for taking the baby away from its mother.
 Mrs. Watson, at the time of the child's disappearance, told police that she frequently had quarrelled with Miss Reynolds over Meriam,s upbringing and suspected that her companion loved Dumpling too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Lest Niaht's Plants

Belfast, Me, Aug. i7-tUP)-Al Wooster. i37. of Frankfurt scored ' one-Tound knockout over Eddie George, i3T. Of Wateryllle in their scheduled six round feature bout ai the opera House last night.
 In a six-Found eo.ffatuge, babe Quirion. i3e, WaEervllle, aeeisioned Joey B0uey, i3e, Grand Isle.
 fn pFellminarles, Aneel Green, i12l Bangor knocked out Kaye Mitchell, lea, Bangor li)i Y0nng WoosteFl la2, Frankfurt kayoea Young Green, isb, Bangor liDI Dick kgan. iab, Bangor knocked out Young klnlle' gan, l21, iIampden fD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Employment

n Men Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

z
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS s< TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Aug. 10th, 1945. ESTATE of ANNA CHRISTIAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to ISABELLE L. CHRISTIAN.
 Administratrix,
 Middlebury. Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. S-13-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Finonee Boord To Meet Mondov

Meetings of the Boards of Police ard Fire commissioners, as well as the Board of Public Welfare will take place today, it was stated at the mayors ofice this morning. The boards were originally scheduled to meet earlier in the week, but the two-day holiday following the peace declaration caused them to be post poned.
 The meeting of the Board of Fi- nance, which was scheduled fol Thursday, will be held Monday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
WARNS 0N THEE WEAB

GKIo0F0 = EUFl - E7I7 EHEEE II sammsT heat on already weakened tires wit cause on Increase in lfals fe accidents ihis yeeg unless seie dFiyine pFaeliees arc observed f'gl4s lg. Sni1los N, MempeF, nelleha' aateit |fsffr. haS Rnn0nneea, He HafHe1 |fAf speed fhnp|a Ae AqpI a1NNi a1a|f|.''n4 en InfIe111 M EN4EN I.4E zf I1 <f Hl''ef n1I hHAI 'tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
OLD GRAY MARE CARRIES ON

OLD GRAY MARE CARRIES ON
 Nacogdoches, Tex. (UP) = There's one old gray mare in Texas which is just as good as she used to be.
 Despite the song, this one is 37 years old and owner Willard Moore says she's still going strong. The animal was ridden by Moore's father, by himself and, now, is his sons pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
NOTICE

NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE On and after this date August IF, I will not be responsible for any bills other than those incurred by myself.
 BENJAMIN J. ALONZO,
 375 Buckingham St.. S-17-1t Oakville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
SAFE AIRLINES

New Orleans tUP) - All five airlines serving New Orleans estab- lished perfect safety records during 1914, statistics disclosed. The five lines are Eastern, Delta, National, Pan American and Chicago and Southern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

To induce more ships to visit the port, Cory, Fire, has asked the government to reinstall the iight- ship at Daunt's Rock as in. prewar days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
FOxhOIe for Dog

WAVE Mae Kobishop, a pharma-
cist's mate at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Crosse lie, has an untarnished
service record. So have her two
Army brothers. But, according to
Mae, a fourth member of her Ste
vens Point (Wis.) family has dog
gone poor record.
The villain is Boots, a collie
shepherd dog which joined the KS
Corps when Mae and her brothers
went into the service.
To put it mildly, Boots didn't dc
so good. Boots wanted to go SWIM
ming when he should have been
training for the rigors Of war. The
sheIfire at Camp Robertson, Neb.
sent him scurrying lover the hill'
-AWOL.
But Boots did learn one thing
well before he was surveyed back
into civilian life.
When an airplane flies low over
Stevens Point, and appears to bt
heading for Boots, the pup franti.
cally digs his own foxhole and plops
down. There he knows he's relative.
ly safe if the enemy" begins STRAIT
ing operations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Credited With One Jap Plane
And Sinking Of Enemy Ships

participating in combat flights in
the Southwest Pacific, and the
eighth was awarded with the cita-
ton:
For meritorious achievement
while participating in an aerial
flight near Panay Island on "a No
vember 1914. Captain Haggarty was
flight leader in a formation Of
seven P-38's, which encountered
seven heavily loaded enemy cargo
vessels. While three of the P-38's
remained up above to ward off at
tacks from enemy fighters, this Of
ficer led his flight in a strafing
run on the ships below, and scored
hits on a 500 to 1000 ton vessel,
which exploded and sank. He then
made a Strafing run against a
smaller vessel, causing it to burst
into flames and subsequently sink.
Captain Haggarty's flight accounted
in all for the sinking of five ships
and the damaging Of two others.
This courage and devotion to duty
are worthy of commentator"
Captain Haggarty, graduate OF
Roosevelt high school, received his
wings at Spence Field, Georgia, and
was assigned overseas in September
1913. Since then he has flown in
combat with the White knights
over Rabaul, the SolomonS, New
Guinea, the Netherlands East In
dies, Borneo, the Philippines, For
moso, China and Indo-China. Lead
ing the White knights over For
mosa, Captain Haggarty scored a
spectacular kill, when he famed
a Jap fighter and sent it crashing
down on its own field.
Captain Haggarty is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haggarty, of
219 Felice street. A brother, Will
liam Haggarty, is a Petty Officer
in the Coast Guard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

HEADQUARTERS, 18th AAF,
Philippines, Captain John Haggar-
ty of wyandotte, Operations Off
Ger of the White knights P-38 unit
of Brigadier General Earl W..
Barnes 18th AAF Fighter Com
mand, was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
The decoration, pinned on Cap
tain Haggarty by Brigadier General
Barnes himself, was awarded with
the citation:
For extraordinary achievement,
while participating in an aerial
flight in the vicinity of Ormoc Bay,
Leyte, Philippine Islands, on No
vember, 1874. This officer was a
pilot in a formation of eleven P-38's
which were dispatched to intercept
a Japanese convoy consisting of
two light cruisers,i four destroyers.
and a large troop transport. Arriv-
ing over the convoy, Captain Hag-
garty Immediately selected the
troop transport as a target and had
started to lead his flight in dive
bombing run when two enemy
fighters suddenly intercepted. De-
spite their repeated attacks, and
the intense barrage of anti-aircraft
from the vessels below. Captain
Haggarty continued his dive on the
transport, scoring hit which stop
ped the vessel dead in the water,
thus enabling two direct hits to be
scored on it later. The courage and
devotion to duty displayed by Cap
tain Haggarty in completing his
bombing run while uner enemy fire
are worthy Of the highest commen-
dation."
At the same time Captain Hag-
garty was awarded his sixth, sew
enth, and eighth Bronze Oak Leaf
Clusters in lieu of additional Air
Medals. The sixth and seventh were
for meritorious achievement while
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
With Wire Crew

WITH THE BIRD DIVISION ON
LUZON: PFC Norman H. Weiner,
4O68 Albion street, Wyandotte,
claims the distinction Of being in
the most overworked section of the
artillery as part of the Artillery
Headquarters wire crew.
The communication section lays
wire from Artillery headquarters to
the four artillery firing battalions
that make up the 33rd Division Ar
tillery and in this way combat OPP
Grafton and administrative control
is kept over the battalions.
Laying wire over the muddy and
mountainous terrain of Northern
Luzon is a far cry from the job Of
a civilian wire man. Quite often the
crew goes into forward areas and
occasionally coming under Jap sni-
per fire. Wiremen have their big
gest headaches, however, after the
wire is laid because the line is
usually broken by tanks, tractors,
jeeps and many other causes, not
excluding the Japs.
According to the books" the nor
NAL allowance of wire is 30 miles
but in two month period 265 miles
of wire were laid. During the same
period the men maintained from
100 to 376 miles Of wire. This was
accomplished by three wire crews
consisting of from IL to Is men.
averaging approximately Is miles
of wire laid by each man and about
Is miles of line maintained by each
man. The longest circuit ever laid
was SO miles long.
PFC Weiner is entitled TO wear
the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon, Philip
pine Liberation Ribbon, Good Con-
duct Ribbon and will soon be ELI
gible to wear the three bronze cam
paign stars for the combat activi-
ties of the N 33rd Division on New
Guinea, Morotai, and Luzon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

team two years running left his
studies in June 1912 to enlist in
the Army. He embarked for. over
seas in April 1914 and has seen
service In New Guinea, and on
Leyte, Mindoro and Luzon Islands
in the Philippines. Sgt. Schrecke
along with his entire organization
received high praise and a COM
mendation for active participation
in the Mindoro Invasion and the
following construction spree. In ad-
dition to his Good Conduct Ribbon,
Sgt. Schrecke is entitled to wear
the Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon with one
battle star, the Philippine Liberia
ton Ribbon with one battle star
and two overseas bars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Crosse lie Pilots Train
On Lake Erie Bomb Range
buds" Used by Filters to Spot Hits in
Bombardment Practice Off Rondeau Harbor

Navy planes operating at prac-
tice bombing range on Lake Erie
off Rondeau Harbor, Ontario, are
not using live ammunition, the
Navy disclosed this week, after
fishermen expressed fear that the
bombs would kill fish.
The bombs, Navy officials ex-
planned, are "duds" with the explo-
sive power of a shotgun shell. The
small explosive discharges a puff
of smoke to spot the bomb hit. The
buds would not kill fish, the Navy
said.
Navy planes at the Crosse lie
Naval Air Station are using the
range daily to train pilots and air
crewmen. The range, located in the
only accessible spot out of ship and
air traffic lanes, was approved last
Fall by the Canadian government.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
iii ono
R O | L

Navy Wounded
Davis. Glenn c., Pfc, USMCR.
Wife, Mrs. Glenn c. Davis, $50 st.
Johns street.
Richards, Roland R., Pfc,
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Roland r.
Richards, 1906 Kerr street.
Shores, Perry L., Pfc, USMC.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shores,
20S Sycamore street.
| Army Liberated Prisoners OF
War-Germany
Jelsomeno. Sam, S/Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Carmelia Jelsomeno, 848 Fifth
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Wyandotte Pilot Wins Distinguished Flying Cross
Classification Specialist

WITH THE 866th ENGINEER
AVIATION BATTALION IN MA
NILA-Sgt. Al Schrecke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schrecke, 923 Lin
colne avenue, and husband Of Mrs.
Eleanor Schrecke, 1857 Seventh
street, Ecorse, is now on duty as
Classification Specialist with his
outfit, the 866th Engineer Aviation
Battalion in Manila.
Sgt. Schrecke, former football
star Of Lawrence Tech where he
was named on the Conference
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

- Buy Bonds For Victory
STRETCH YOURSELF FOR THE
MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Home From South America

Home From South America
Bob Flock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Flock of Catalpa, Old Home
stead has arrived home on 30-day
leave after being stationed in South
America for Is months.
Flock, who is a coxswain IN the
Navy, has been in the service for
three years.
At Great Lakes
Receiving his boot" training at
Great Lakes Naval training center
is Clifford Surbrook. His address
is:
Clifford Surbrook AS
Co. $50, USNTC,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
HELP THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
WAR LOAN DRIVE
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
Deutlhe Krieosoe-
beimniGe enthuAt
SAncucs pcrNrinecn Ser 2l4iicrtcm maAtc 6 jcs
NcA Reid mnntSolidD Sic GrfinNunocn Icincr Gcdb>
nicer praftiiA ans;mlrcrtcn

mes Sorpeoos unii6tbar MAIDEN
miiroe.
@s 6ieB ie0o6 in Sem 0erift 0oB
6ie @ebeimniiie Ser &o5is Ben Slai.
ierten bteIe Miaionen an 6ol ihungs-
foiten eripart boben tuiiroen, pein
Ser &rieg gegen Sopon nod Ourh
,bos Sobr 1915 6inour6 ollseOouert
bdtte, ober BOB lie Sen 9eutiden
nidt bel gebolfen bdtten.
9ie oelitiden grfinoungen t0aren
Ser 6Gbigfeit, lie inouitrien ols6u-
perten, meit ooroirs, iagten iie, 0aS
i6nene @or0ringen Ser oaiierten
Irmeen modte eS 9euti6lono un-
m0gIifl oieIe Ser 6orti6ritte, sic BON
ieinen Gednifern in sen 2nboroto-
rien enttpidelt puroen, in sic YrariS
um5uieben.
Ser 9eriht rpitr0e inn Nomen Ger
MtitGrbeboroen uno ser Combined
SnteIliqence Obiectioes SllbcOmmit-
tees $3.50 uno Dem SednicoI Sr.
.olitriaI Snteaigence Committee
QSSG) ber0ffentIidt, oie bier3u bon
Sen 6ritiiden uno omerifanil6en
Stabsdefs ermG6tigt maren.
@SGS bat bel Mrbeit geIei1tet,
I'M 0eutidIono mad Conformation 5u
ourdforiden, unO 8por banoelt es
li6 Inn ollie @egenitGnSe BON Bolitif
bis CUR Eednif, mGbreno 1850 oie
8IGne ser peri6ieoenen amerifoni-
i6en &egierlngsiteIen 5ur @rlan-
gltng tefnii6en inouitrieaen Mote-
riaIS fooroinierte, 6ie an $500
meiter3uIeiten mar.
GSGS Monnidaften batten i6re
u3ieIe" 9enoit tpie oie groBen 8om-
Der, ober oieie 3ieIe paren bditfig
MIR cine 8lnupo1ie, o0er elm fret
miitig ipreden0es Snoipiouum ODER
Elm 9ofument, 0aS oieqei6t in einem
Slinnel o0er einem SluBbett pergra-
zen mar.
ginmol in G0ln tprr6e cine Mann-
idait bon SodyeerIt6noigen BET
geodt BON omerifonii6en Sol0uten
an ibr 3iel gebroAt. Sci aer5enlidt
arbeiteten le NIT fremoartigen oaltt-
iGen Sdreibmaidinen, 0omit feline
3eit Oerloren ginge, Big sic neue St-
formation no6 8aibington unb 2ot-
Don CUR a6iAdbrng geianot perOen
fpnnte.
@s mar oringeno tpi6tig, oas 3iel
5u erreiden ebe Die 0eutidpil Die
8eoeutung Der Sn6e erfanntell ufl5
oas 8emeismaterial 8%eritoren ODER
entfernen fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31

@aibington - Cine @nti &o6ar,
geoedung fir l~1nterieebaote unO i'm.
tbetii6e Butter aus &o6Ien befanoen
ii6 inter ben oeuti6en &rle9sge-
Die ieBt bon alliierten
@iieni6oftIern ans 9i6t gebra@t
tperoen, tpie oos Office OF 8ar Sn-
beridtete.
8ieIe ser 9eo5i : ariegs9ebein:niiie
iparen Dor &riegSen0e bereitS Der
8%erpen0ltng gegen Sapan ange2aBt,
iogte S@S, uno fiiete bin3it, Dab
nod benz &riege @erpenoung
f6nnten, uno Dab man6e Ser
balo einige amerifanii6e ted-
niihe 8erfobren beraltet erl1einen
miir0en.
Der 8eri6t, ser ouf @ntbiiQrngen
britii6er uno omerifoniifer 1ed.
infer geitiibt i'll, Sic Sen fdmpienoen
aif Dem SliBe in 0aS nie-
0ergetporFene Geid folgten, Iagt, OF
ne es ie0o9 na6er aus5ufiibren, ouB
Die 9eutI6en in Der Gnttpidlung bon
Mtombomben bemerfensmerte Sort
er5ielt batten unO oaB tie
ouBer6em:
1. Cine geIenfte &ofete ber3liteGen
beobli6tigen, 0ie einen Wirfungs-
bon 5000 Meilen baben uno
Die in II Minuten iiber oen Itlan-
S3eon fliegen iolte.
2. @n elmer 6ormel fir neues
@iftgas nrbeiteten, bon Dem lie. err
bofften, BOB es tooIider iein miiroe,
als ir9euoein biSber e~r8eugtes 6emi-
i6es 8rdporot.
3. Gin Spitem Ser &ooar Car
nltng enttpifelt bntten, 0ie aus Mn-
tirooar : 8eoedun9en 1tno @nitri6en
fir uuterieeboote unO 8affen be-
4. Cine lDntbetil6e Butter bon
berIteaen urd0 aud bon Sob
len Srinf @lfaboI uno inouitrieaen
alfobol bereiteten, iotpie 6lrg5eug-
i6miermittel, Seife uno @alolin.
(@s bieB in Dem 8eriht, Die opt+ih0
5ormel tperOe es biellei9t m69lid)
madden, Elm @aiolin bon &ObIe ber-
Dos ni6t biel teurer iein
peroe ais Oas iiblide 8etroleum-
Gr5ellgnis.)
5. Dos gerfabren fir Sic SeriteG-
lung &unitgummiS anpenoeten, Die
ieBt Den omerifaniiden @r5euJern
5uganglid gemudt Deroen.
6. 6liiiiige 9reibmittel entpidel-
ten, oeren 4~ntpemoltng sic 8abn eli
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
faBte
Na5i- 5pion

@ai6ington - 9os SltIti3amt CAB
0ie Grgreifllng zines % Sobre alien
9euti6en befomnt, bei Dem man es
Ser amtli6en @rfldrung nod nit ei-
mem ieit ieds Monaten l6on geiuf-
ten Gpionageogenten Der Na8iS gu
tlin bat. 68S ioentifi5ierte Sen
Mann als Sans Hu6olpb Gbriitinn
3lteblSoorff uno erfldrte, bob er NIT
Sen oeuti6en @genten @iaiom Sur.
tis golepaugb uno eric @impel in
8erbinoung geltnnoen babe. Cole
paiob uno @impel tpuroen bonn G8S
in Nefp gorf perbaftet, nad}oenl lie
i'm Nopember porigen SabreS BON Ell
mem oeutiden u-goot III Sancod
8oint, Maine, gelan0et moroen pa-
rem.
.9ie l1nterfuduag Ser 2on6ung
ser 3pei oeuti6enS pionageagenten in
Moine", beiagt 0ie Sooperidle gr-
fIdrung, bot erofinet, Dab 3ue5lS-
0ortt un0 3fDel dttoere 0elttld)e
Mgenten, Oscar Mor 8ilms uno
Mar Gbriitian Sobannes S0nee-
mann, bonn 6eutiAen Spionogeoienit
fir tpi6tige Stolen in ben lebteii oer-
5fpeiieIten @eriuden oes oeutidpn
Gberfommanoos prdpariert puroen,
Snformationen bon uitaler Beoeu-
tung iiber oie militdrii6en uno po-
litiifen abiidten ser AQiierten at
erlongen."
golepaugb uno @lmpel nurSen
mad elmer armee : @erbnn6hlne gum
Sooe perurteilt, muroen ober bon
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
Dcneler I'M Dicnit
rclieiSIcn Ncmamfbams

@em gorf. - auf empfeblungen
b. @r3biidof Spellman bat oas ome-
rifoniIde &riegsamt Sen befunnten
Seem gorfer Mntpalt 9beobal0 S.
Gengler in 6ie 4aiierte &ontroa6e-
boroe Gaaie0 Control GounciD fir
GeutihlanO berlifen, un0 er miro Iid
oorausiidtli6 Mitte September nod
Berlin begeben mo er als Better oeS
8iiros ser &at6oliiden @6teilung fir
gr3iebung uno &eligion (@roup
Control Council for EDUCATION an0
&eligious 4ffairs) nmtieren miro.
gr lit oas erIte oeutidamerifani-
lhe Mitglieo ser aus 8ertretern Der
8ereinigten Gtaaten, @nglan6s,
&nBfonos9 inS 6ranfreids 2 Suiam-
menaeieBten &oafroabe6or0e, 6eren
insgelamt 16 @bteilungen Die 8elat-
aungsfrafte in Der HPi6sDerpaltung
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
Der Hmrriean imekt
Gcras idbpcr kcint

Souiton Ger. Der nit GER
ltorenoer &raft iiber oas 4~iltenqe-
bet BON Seras gegen 0oroen raien-
De Surrifan errei6te I'M &oume
Watugoroa cine Stnnoengel6pin-
oigfeit BON 1875 Meilen uno bepegt
iif auf Dem oift bepolferten Sou-
iton : 8albeiton : I6i6nitt 81. Gas
ieidJte @ebiet 3miihen SouIton un0
Der &iiite bat Die erforoerliden Gi-
Observation-Disclosures ~getroffen. lie
Der 10000 Menlhen muroe in aQer
gile aus 5reeport, so Meilen iiioli1
pom Souiton, lanoeinwGrts d0aflr-
iert.
Gle groBte @udt oes Sturmes
trnf i'm 2aufe oes Cages %offenba,
Sort pabaca i'm @ebiet ser Mato-
gor0a : 8udt. Nad &a0ioberidtelt
Der 4utoitraBen : BntrouiQe muro,
ieoes @aus in SPORT 2npaca bei6d4
oigt ooer 5eritort. Meloltngen aus
anoeren Ortidoften oes glei6en @e-
bietes laiien gleidfaas cine Steige=
rung oeS S6a0ens erfennen.