davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Another Job for Eisenhower

There will probably be little swivel chair relaxation for General EisenhoW- CT when he returns to Germany. For present reports from there suggest that a trouble shooting job is to be done, ana done quickly. Correspondents have sent back stories from various German com munities in the American zone ot occu- nation which indicate at least isolated instances of poor administration by mll- ltary government. Confusion and mlS-- takes are inevitable, of course, and the task of finding non-Nazis to help han ile German rehabilitation must be enor- nous. And yet one reads that in one town the Americans have continued the Nad food distribution system and are still feeding the surviving Jews on halt rations. and that in another the city council, after a month of fruitless com plaints, has had to petition the Amer tcan military governor to remove Nazl- coddling, ex-Nazi mayor And one won ders how many more similar stories are to be told.
 If they are true-and so far they are not denied-it would seem that General Eisenhower's announced program for Germany isn't going forward smoothly. For he told Washington press confer ence that a prime objective was to get local communities functioning again, to collect case histories on all inhabitants, to screen them, and then to give the an- ti-NaziS and neutrals responsibility and authority. That will require military government functiOning as efficiently as . fighting force, all down the line, ii victory is to be secured and the unpleas- ant job of rehumanizing the thinking of lot of unpleasant people is to be done as well as possible. AS it is, our oc- cupying forces in some areas would seem to be disillusioning the wrong peo pie. Instead of making the Nazis def mite outcastS as far as the vlctorS are concerned, and ignoring even the Nazl sympathizers in restoring measure of self-regulation, they may be persuadlng the non-NaziS and repentant former sympathizers that the Americans, hav- ing fought and died to destroy Nazism, now consider the whole job done or else don't really care too much
 This is obviously untrue But word of a few mistakes in a few towns can spread quickly And that can make the long, hard job of expunging Nazisin from German thought and life infinitely longer and harder What Germany must get from America is a new deal-not one in capital letters, but complete change from the politics and economies and philosophy of the last 12 years. Such enlightened Germans as there are ex- pect it. The rest deserve it-not for their own sake, but for Americas and the worlds. The deal seems to have been handled somewhat awkWardly so far. But we are confident that General Ei- senhower, once he is back in Germany, will give the fresh pack thorough shuf- fling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

the Apocalypse is riding his pale
 horse again as after every war. War
 sounds so glorious to people stirred by leaders like Hitler who promise glory and conquest and loot! But
 famine and pestilence inevitably follow it iwth death waiting to fi- nish all.
 In this modern time, however, there is hopeful note. Medicine
 has learned to prevent the spread of typhus by means as simple as soap
 and hot water. Clean bodies and clean clothing can make individuals immune. If that cleanliness is mul- tiplied into whole cities, the plague
 can be conquered.
 Under war conditions it s not easy to be clean. Often it is not possible. But cessation of the guns and bombs gives armies of occupa- ton a chance to get in their work 1 of sanitary mercy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
IT CAN'T BE HOME WITHOUT
 CHILDREN

The proposal that childlessness should be taxable after three years
 of barren marriage is based on ths
 assumption that any person who is
 physically, morally and financially qualified or fit to marry is it to
 begin raising a family. It is fair and reasonable to permit a newly
 married colple to enjoy exemption from such taxation for three years.
 After that they should pay an arl-
 nual tax of approximately one tenth of their income until such
 time as they have child or adopt
 one. All revenue from this source
 is to be distributed by the state as
 a bonus, subsidy or an endowment
 to parents of young children and
 persons having adopted children. It is a more or less recognized
 principle of practice to put the
 newly married couple on three years probation, so to say. before even considering the possibility of a barren marriage. This is sound J rule to follow in all ordinary cir
 cumstances.
 If conception has not occurred in
 that time, then, and only then. is
 1t fair or advisable to seek medical advice. For in such event, 1t is req
 sonable to assume that CD the mar
 riage has not been consummated. CD the husband is sterile, (3) the
 wife is sterile, or (D both are ster- | ile.
 Mind, now, this does not imply that anybody is at fault or any things is wrong if conception fails to occur in three years, or In six
 years, or even in ten years. had a letter a short time ago from
 woman who was very happy-she
 had finally been blessed after fif- teen years of seemingly barren
 marriage. Nature is capricious some- times.
 Another fact to keep in mind is that human beings are only rela- lively fertile; that is, man or won- an may be absolutely sterile, feebs ly fertile or highly fertile. And rec member, too, that the degree Of fertility may vary efrom season to
 season or from year to year. and
 it may vary with impairment Of general health, and a man or wom- an may be sterile despite apparent perfect health.
 It should hardly be necessary to mention that fertility or infertility or sterility in most instances is not dependent on sexual potency or irn- potency. That is partly implied by the statement that sterility may
 occur despite apparently perfect health and vitality.
 For the happiness of all concerns ed it is unfortunate that sterility is commonly considered female" trouble. As one gynecologist (phy-
 sician who limits his practice to dis seases of women) observes: The term female sterility implies that husbands are usually fertile, wheres as in my own experience more than half the husbands must either share or accept full responsibility for g childless union" This specialist goes on to explain that physicians must be more critical in evaluating the test for male fertility.
 This, I hope, is enough to say here about pampering the mascu- line ego. Marriage is a fifty fifty contract and if or when the ques- tion of sterility arises it is up to the husband to consult the physi- clan first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

one of the. fanciest group of dilettante deplomats, Wall Street bankers, and amateur detectives ever seen in Washington.
 While the youngsters in uni- form recruited by Donovan have done some of the most heroic work of the war, such as parachuting behind enemy lines, his cloak and dagger" boys in Washington have had a marvellous time play ing house detectives.
 Not long ago this column il- lustrated the ultra-secret social operations of the OSS by publish ing 8 secret" telegram which merely reported on the social do- ing of Donovan representative at the San Francisco Conference with whom he dined, his efforts to rent an apartment, and his plans for visiting other cities on the West Coast
 Since then, there has been a
 large-scale manhunt in the OSS
 looking for leaks.
 An extra person has been de- tailed to stand beside the mimeo- graph machine and tear up all extra. spoiled copies of messages. Copies of messages have been reduced to three, and are sent around with armed guards. Any extra copies above this are chopped up in a shredding machine into inch squares. Meanwhile, secur- ity officers swarm all over the place like hawks, and mysterious holes have appeared in the ceil- ing presumably to watch people working below.
 FINALLY, the Paris office of OSS was thrown into consterna- tion when a man suddenly ap- peared to inspect their operations. They couldn't stop him, however, because he had a permit to poke around the office from none other than the Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy.
 OSS MERRY-GO-ROUND
 A Colonel Rodrigo of the U. S. Army was especially sent by President Truman to deliver to Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethio- pia some of the emperor's jewels and documents recovered in Italy. Mussolini's boys carted them off to Italy when they footed the Emperor's palace in Addis Ababa, and so President Truman wanted to send them back by a personal messenger. But the OSS sent Colonel Rodrigo only part way. They said privately they didn't went him down in Ethiopia. So the jewels were relayed to the Emperor by another man |. Thirty cases of OSS documents were captured by the Japs in Bur- ma and China, which the Japs have turned over to the Russians. From a Russian viewpoint, the documents are most interesting because they show a consistent anti-Russian policy being followed by OSS operators, plus plans for future work against the Russians OSS top men are nearly all picked from the red-baiters. /. Marshal Tito has ordered all OSS men out of Yugoslavia. However, seven OSS men stayed on at the American embassy anyway The Russians have now barred all OSS men from Romania. One OSS agent has been left inside the American legation, however, and the OSS has been scrambling round to find places for others in Bucharest.
 THE FIGHT OVER FILES
 admitting Senator Harley Kilgore of West Virginia, recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

come to him. And because of the great comfort that my belief and faith in the future life have brought me, I have become humbly grateful and thankful that I never mocked the name of God or cast Him from me in any period of my life.
 And that is what every Amer ican father and mother who lose a son must do-have strong, un- hreakable faith in the future life. in the world beyond, where you will see your son once again. '. Keep your gaze and your faith firmly fixed on the world beyond and regard your boys absence as though he were but on a long journey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Good Omen

Although one of MT. Truman's first acts as President was to ask members of the Roosevelt cabinet to continue in of- flee, predictions were made freely even then that the new Chief Executive would lose little time in making numerous changes in his official family. Since the replacement of cabinet member often is a delicate business, observers awaited developments with keen interest. They wondered whether MT. Truman could ef- feet desired changes without engender- ing political bitterness harmful to har- mony.
 The changes have occurred as pre- dicted. Five of 10 Roosevelt cabinet members were replaced within two and one-half months after the new President took office. Not since Willard Fillmore named an entirely new cabinet following the death of Zachary Taylor in 1850 have so many changes been made so soon by President newly elevated from the Vice Presidency. Yet they have been effected in an atmosphere of harmony. If there are to be political repercuSSionS, they are not yet evident.
 All of which speaks well for the tact Of MT. Truman. It is encouraging evidence of his possession, in high degree, of a quality which may stand him, the nation and the United Nations in good stead in his dealings with the heads of other gov ernments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

G e rnan General Staff. In the Dec laration of Yalta it was stated that this was one of the primary ob- jectives to insure that G IT m 8 n y would never again b e 8 b l e t 0 threaten war.
 This h i g h l y specialized j o h will consist of set- tling the fate of what's left of a select corps eSti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

denly came over him the realization that he believed, and always had believed, in God and the future life.
 "Oh that I could convey to you the healing balm that thought was to my soull" he wrote. T would that I could picture to you the joy
 of the thought that was to see my John again at some future date, just as if he had simply gone on a long journey and was waiting for his paothsr and me to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

ulaQe aC the time of the death of his son, Capt. John Lauder, who was killed in ac- tion in December, 1915. He says that at times the rag ing agony and
 the realization of
 his loss was al- most too much for him, until at last there Slld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Bieeder


 Son, g has nose bleed from the slightest blow, and the bleeding recurs for many days even when he just blows his nose. Does this indicate some deficiency?
 (Mrs. H. F.)
 Answers-No. More likely the boy has more or less chronic rhinitis inflammation of nasal lining) or other minor nose or throat trouble which keeps the lining membrane congested. The bleeding is harm less. Just be sure the boy gets his daily ration of calcium and sun- shine vitamin D.
 Starch
 Sixteen months old baby insists on eating starch when I search the clothes. (M. D. L., Jro
 Answer-Next the baby may in- sist an gong out roistering nights you had better draw the line somewhere. Starch is not harmful, but the pure stuff is not adequate nourishment. Instead give the baby oats in any form, raw or cooked. or plain wheat, raw or cracked and slightly cooked. These will provide the minerals and the vitanlins needed for metabolism of starch and for maintaining vite. Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 5:2o a. m.. sets at s:25 p m. (war time)
 Moon sets at s:46 p. m (war time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Today there was a partial eclipse of the sun which kegan shortly after T, the period lasting ustil little after g. This is the first important solar eclipse since 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
PLAGUE ON HORSEBACK

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 Radio Luxembourg recently re- ported 12,OO0 eases of typhus in 200 German cities. If this be true, 1t means that the third horseman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

A COMEDIAN SPEAKS OF FAITH
 A few days ago I found in my files the statement which the
 famous comedian Harry Lauder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Germany And World War HI
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn COrrespOndent

Washington, July g When American, British, French and Rus sian supreme commanders in the Allied Control Council get to work in Berlin, one of their first concerns will be to round up and wipe out the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

Science claims-It takes the eye only one-fortieth of second to wink" ... The quickest way we know to get in trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. SOnal health and hygiene, not so disease. diagnosis of treatment will be answered by pr. Brady n . stamped self-addressed enveiope is enclose... Letters should be brtee and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Drs William Brady, National News paper Service. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. IlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW PEARS PEAR

Says: Mon Hunt News Leoks U S. Agencies Fight Over Noz corte Sermon Industry Asks for Amer icon Aid.
 Washington July sTh secret document situation is causing lot of mh m Wild BI assistant attorney general Coolidge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
A Thought for Today

And he said Draw not nigh hither put oft they shoes from Oww thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest Is holy grOund'- Exodus S:5.
 Where'er we tread 'tis haunted, holy ground.-Byron.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

uerid)icoel,eu AenIter. SieIe Melnter
'le!)en aus oenn Snuptucrlautungss
dlni. ben &iriId,aitsumt. Ser 1edl-
llngsanli, Sem Mef)nllngspriiiunas
olnt, ocm 9ied)tsu1,t. Dem Terfebrs.
cnt, Dem @irtid'aitomt. Ger Sed,.
nit nit Dem Vau. nno Dem Ser
febrsomt llno Ser Yulfsipphlinbrt
nit bem ,siiriorgeamt. ser earle.
fensnnitnlt uno Dem Stubt -@eluno.
teitsnnt. Gnoe april bate Sranf
furt i'm @onSen 1000 Stnotbeante.
lrpSu nlebrere bun0ert Ntunn iiir
Den aeid)Gitsiiibrenoen Yolijeiprali-
henien. Dem SO feihln9nahmie Mio.
!rrritSer sur Teriiigung reitellt mllr.
Gen, uno lS9 sseuerlnebrnldnner iiir
Cen grandmother fanen.
Nod uielcs llnnurmales
"a Die 8asmerfe beid)Goigt iino,
cibt es INNER nod fein Gas uno oa
nle Wdnerleltungen ebenfnls nr9
nlitgenonlnlen moroen .uaren. iunf
tioniert audi oas &nnaliiierungslD.
item nur teillpeiic uno gar mandls
&duier baben nod fein Wniier
Nton iiebt ouber piele Selte. lpeld)e
nit Waiiereimern 81 Den 8poran.
ten gefen. 9aeegen lit oie
gleftri5it1tsbeIieieruns pieoer fait
iiberaq i'm Sang ,obipobl Die MIDI
tighten eleftriihen anbel Oernidtei
iporoen maren. ols bic @ebrmad!
oie Wainbrude ipren9te. Cine Sab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

San 6ranciscp, Gul. an lei
nem 63. 8eblrtstag bat 8cnrp s
Qaiier, Ser betonnte Sd)iiibnller tc.
fnnnt gegeben, oa6 er cine Gorpurus
tion NIT eilem Srunotapital BON
fiini Millionen Collar ge9riinoet
babe, oie ,,&aiier Community
Solnes Corporation" benannt nor
zen iei.
IieIe &orpprntion lperOe Die slu-
aabe buben, I'M ronjen Sanoe nells
0eilleinoen Sit idaiien. Die S5GllIer
tperben BON ser &orporatipn gelie.
iert merben, uno jlpar in Mniien-
proouftion p.
lPit Der Shaiiuna oieier 8e.
rleinbcn .ioa iou ipiprt begpnner
iperoen. 3unGdllt miro im Giitrif'
San 6rarcisco gearbeitet peroen
uno 81 gleider 3eit in Ser NGbe uol
Cos Mngeles uno pon Hurtlano
Sre.
Wobl9einerft, es bunole lid nid,'
I'm Ben 9au ein5elner Sauler, ion
bern ean5er 6emeincen. Son porn
herein ioaen in oieen 8eneinOer
Garfs. Spielbldse iiir Die ainoer
Sd,ulen 8eidGftsoiitrifte uno aud
2anouugspldte iiir Eriuat. Iligiell
&c uorgeieben weroen, menn es Scr
sur Eeriiisuns ltebenoe Haum er
laubt.
Mfan iperoe nuerbano uclle ia
brifen ci,,rihten, teiliueile nit gro
fen Soften, Inn ous Eroieft ourd
fiibren ju fonnen.
Die SGuier ,perOen ,lpei Sdlaf.
5immer bdben; lie lperoen nit Seij
nnlaeen uno &iiblid,rinfen perIeben
iein. Sic lperoen AHaId,inen iiir ods
Beifirrmaiten. Waidlmaldinen
Werbrenn,lussapparate iiir ab'au'
,mo aud, Yentilationsanlagen ba
zen. Der Nreis miro lid, 5luiiten
5000 uno $4,000, itellen. Gie Sc.
heral Souiins aominiitration" wirr
bel ser 5inan5ieruns helien. Ginge,
idloiien lit in Sen Yreis Elm @runo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Universiiaei Islands

0emci,upeien Scr srobcn noroalneri'
faniidsn llnion.
DC So.n S1)uIe ISLANDS pur6e
in Sabre 1911 aeDriinoet anIaB'
LID Scr iOO Wieoerfebr Oes @es
burtstaaes Son S;gurosions, bes
Seire:crs. uno Nationalbeloeu s.
lambs.
Nm II. Sui 1910 fonnten 2eb'
Ter uno Stuoierenoe oas neue, ar
diteftoniih 'tramoorrnc llniuerii"
t1tsgebGlsoe bej;sben nadoem tie
iid, BIS oab;n nit N1umlid)feiten
in Dem altcn Ycrlamcnts5au be-
gniigt tN,tten.
Tie Geri,ld)snuliulten ser putbo-
logiihcn uno ser bafteriplogiihen
Ibteiluna butten ieit 1884 ein Not-
quarter in einem beiouOeren ge-
bluoe nabr Dem Staatsfranteubalts.
Die Grridtllu1 oes priid)tigen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar. Wic ers
ipdbnt, ourd) cine allsllabmsluelie
iiir oen suten 3lucd ;u9elaiiene
Sutteric erlloglid;t lpuroen. llrs
'priinal:d ,raren in Dem afaoenli.
'dcn Sebrbetrieb ulr lbeologie,
Meoi5in ulo Sitrispruoen5 uertre-
ten. Niiienit,niten, sic oui Sslano
lhun Dor Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III belonocrcn NuItalteu afaOemiid)en
&angcs sepilegt lporoel maren. AlS
pierte 6afultit luuroe Damn oie
pbilologiite cingerid)tet, oie natl,r=
geltdb islGnoiidp Sprnte llno 0is
teratur, ME roroilhe HhilDlogie
iiberbaupt nit teit,loercr Yorliebe
traftiert. -..v
Sn oem Nelrbau ,plrSeu aud, cine
tchniidle. cine polfspirtid)aitiihe
lnlo Elm jabnir5tlihc Mbieilun9 ein-
gcrihtet. 0egemudrti9 lperoen ili Ser
llniuerIitGt ehuo 400 il,uee Selite
bon "a baltptamtlid) lulo 30 neben.
anttlid tltiaen Co5entan unterrif)s
ret,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Eigenarien der

Hepfiapit, SsIano. SslanO i'll
cin Staatspeien upn nid)t mebr ais
10000 GiMuobEern, es bat uber.
} as nod lange nlbt ein ieOes ii,
oep0ltcrungsmG6iaem S;nnc 10 flei
ne 8,me;umeien Guropas uno Ame.
rifas iid) riibmen fam, n:d)t nl,r
orei bobere Shuleu (oar,nter S.u,!
8pnluaiien), elm b!iilpaoes, nad Oh
n;ithem Wtuiter cntm.Geltes Solfs
bohid)ullueien, onStrn audi eine
Nti. uollitGnoi9 ausgsbaute llniuer-
Iitdt. SIT cs an iid, igi,pn cine Mcrf.
piiroigfeit, DAB oas islGnriide
;}rerguolf nui ocm @ebict oeS Bill.
oulas'uclcn 10 @robes leiltci. 10
llno bod, Ie,uilis Merflllale oer ufn
Nemiden l(nterr:btsanItalt oiaies
Sn'eIItates (oer nat) auil6illug lei.
ncr Yerionalllnipu nit 9Gnsnlart
cine ioiuerGne Nepublif iitj sod,
l.pd) uulleid, merhpiiroiaer: oos
@ebGuOe ser islInoiihen llniJerli
ttit IN Ser 8auptitaot HeDfiapif lit
nit Silie pou Witte,n crbdut ,por-
oen, Oie aus, elmer Sotteric erjielt
lpuroen, uro Der Ueiumtbrtraa ser
3ebiihren, sic Don oen StnOenten
luIbreno ibres ufuoen,iidrn Y;l=
olngsgan9es 81 jablen lino, Itcllt
lld) alI oas aeuuipoleut pou slpei
ameritaniid)en .Touurs! Satiid)lid)
fann man jluar nibt eigentlid, bon
@ebiibren. ionoern nllr bon elmer
einsiacn 8ebiibr in ebcn ocm &C
nannten Vetraa ipred,en uGmlid,
Don elmer Heaiitrierunes- ooer Snl-
nlatrifulationsgebiibr, sic i'm erlten
Stuoieniabr entrid,tet meroen luuB
College @eloer oSer iraenowcld,e
ltnterridtss poer TipIonNebiibreu
,peroen niht erluben. Sslauo lit nit
bin in oieIeln Yunfte Iiberaer ais
'elblt bic fortaeid)ritteriten ginjeI.
I,naten ooer oie crleud,tcIteu lofaIen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

'tid)er afu6ruh'lhn al,i Dem 8pbiet
Ger phpii'd' .teruilidlen v9i.habtlifa.
ion" orr cbemnligen IrontfGmpfer.
vSenioritats"- "-Nniprad,e bleiben
ae,uabrt sz.s
Is iii eiu @rlmoiat ser Yetriebs.
politif aller groBen Nutonlobiliir-
men, Die vScnioritGtsanipriihe"
bon Seuten. 0erei, Sltifeit in ibrea.
Yetrieben nur ourd, sen &ries llhl
ein, jluei ooer mebr Sabre unterbro-
d)en inllroe, j,l lpnbrei,. Dit an
oeren 8orten: oie &riecsiabre ,per.
Cen in alien ocrartisen Sdllen &C.
nau 10 mitge5Ghlt, als ,pGren lie an
ger Nerfbanf perbruft iporoen. Ml-
leroings miro in oieier gSeiie MIR
i'm &abmen ser ie,peilisen r&laiii=
fifation" periabren. ba, bas beiBt.
eln ShpeiBer beiipielsipeiie, Ser
nod Seimfebr pom Seize als iolher
niht mcbr beidGftiat weroen FAINT
'cnoern arbeit ireenoeiner anoeren
art iu perrid,ten bat, rebt oes Mn-
lprrd,s uerluitig. oab ieine ariess-
iabre in aleiter Neiic ipie Nrbeits.
itae I'M 8etrieb mitaej1hlt luerocn.
Cie ~SenioritGts" .&e6te bon Ye.
le9id)aI Itsmitelieoern erbalten in
Uragen etipaieen arnntbeits,rlaubs
coer bejablter Jerien. Dor ollem
ober Sann. wenl &onf,nfturidipan-
fup9en Oie a6leaung zines Cells Ser
Belegifait erbeiid)en, fit oie Mrbei.
ter Ole sr0Bte praftiid,e 8eoeutung.
IS lit oaber perit6nolid), penn Sic
9elbrtinfune alter SenioritGtsredte
BON Seimfebrer aui Gerionen. sic
innerbalb Ser alten v&laIiiiifation".
beid)Gftist ,peroeu f0nnen, bon oeil
Seuten unliebiam permerft miro.
SIM Musenblid bat es oen 9(nibein,
als OF Sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lif
5u Dem 3uaeitGnonis bereit iinoen
lriiroe, oie Senioritdts- -anlpriide in
cuen Jdllen, III oenen ein &eimfeb.
rer IN DEM Betriebe iiberbaupt
(sleihsiiltia, aui weld,em Arbeits.
plae) beidaitigt lueroen fann, in
tGft III erhalteu.