davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-02-03

THEIR SEX IN THE AZ of L. These fairer sex employees of EBOO show the common sense typical of AMERICAN WOMEN by joining the only true AMERICAN NATIONAL UNION thus contributing their bit to provide security and decent wages working conditions for their fighting men their return home. That's the to do 1t, LADIES' we all love and respect you for your good sense.
 HUGE BOUQUET of bright red roses to those AF of L LOCALS that providing recreation and tertainment for their members we'll inviting members of the other AF of L Unions almost weekly The BOILERMAKERS have already had ball. and Saturday they throwing stag party, while the PIPEFITTERS entertaining, too, Saturday. Everybody (AF of L), of cOurse Is welcome. Much credit belongs the tireless work of the committees who make these affairs possible, and BOUQUET to each member of these committees will not be amiss The other AF of locals told are planning stuff of their own soon.
 BRICKBATs again and again and again right on the noggns of those stubborn DIEHARDS who preventing us from flying the 1OO% AF of L UNION SHOP BANNER at the Electric Boat Listen guys joined today and NEVER GOT ANOTHER SINGLE THING FROM THE AZ of you would be able to pay the and of that organization back fraction of the things they have gotten for you. YOU ARE WORKING PEOPLE and as such belong in this UNION of the WORKING PEOPLE GET SMART, HELP DO YOUR PART, JOIN TODAY.
 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK
 THE JOINT UNION MANAGEMENT COMMIT TEE that did such swell job the INFANTILE PARALYSIS DRIVE in the yard. The response of the BOAT and women indeed gratifying and many Strlcken yOungSter VIII remember you all In tneE grateful prayer for the recovery you helped make sible. Although all know the generosity of the EBCO guys and gals towards anything worth whie this COMMITTEE further proved what little cOOpera ton between friendly UNION and friendly MAN. AGEMENT can do. Our UNION and COMPANY tops Let's all pitch in and keep 'em THAT WAY.
 BOUQUETS of the most beautiful and sweet smelling flowers to THE MERCHANTS OF THIS VICINITY who make this paper possible through their advertising It is the duty of every and in the AZ of L. whether hn Shn fh0 in Oth I, plants anywhere else in the vicinity to cooperate with these advertisers who cooperating with you through this paper And be to tell them that you appreciate their cooperation.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-03
pctain Icu Difto.
tttr eggplant knbcm

8oris ~ Gin it6erradeno beige
brndlter 3euge iogte i'm &odperrats-
pro5eB gegen Den Nnridan Betain
aus, ouB Ser alte Sofoat ieine
8lane, ii6 gum Gberbaltpte ser
fran3oiiiden &egierung aiiFBuidpin-
gen, bereits i'm Sabre 1889 legte.
9ieier 3euge mar Irlnnno @a5el,
Elm gotidaftsrat in 5panien m1b-
reno Ser Belt, oa 8etoin BORT als
frait5oiiider gotidafter fungierte.
@r eridien auf Dem 3elgenitan6,
nudJ0em 6pei parlamentartihe 6iib-
rer, Sules Seonnenep uno 2ouis
Weorin Ourlegten, ME Betain ii9
oiftatorii6e 8olmnhten perihoffte.
SeonneneD erfldrte, oaB Betain
unb 8ierre 2aOal, Der iebt in Spa
MEN feltgebalten miro, 0gemeinlame
Safe~ mahten, uno 0oB es eigent-
lih sic Modinntion oes tpeiBbe-
idliplten 9apal mdrert, tpelde 8e-
tain sur Wfadyt bradten. Gies mur0e
erreidJt olirf Defret perfiigte lufbe.
bung Ser beioen S1ltier ser Natio-
understanding utro Die @ieoerein-
berllfung elmer auBeroroentli6en
Sibltng. nof(6em 2apal lid genii-
gen0 Stimmenit1rfe peridofft bntte,
Inn Ben Maridaa gum Diftator 5u
MAIDEN.
Morin, ser einen 9eil ieiner ans-
iageln beraltsidrie, bebaiptete, Be-
tains 8eigerung, Jranfreid gu oer-
%laiier, madte Ben 8afenItiaitano
mo8lid. Gr pies auf elm @eiek Dom
Sabre 1898 bin, oos Die Sooesitrafe
fiber ieoen berfiigt ser NIT Dem
5eir0e perbaftoelt, n6breno elm SeiG
Sronfreids beiest lit, mas Ser
San mar, als Der @nffenitinitnn0
nahgeiudt uno unter5eidnet wur0e.
9etain, iagte er, tueigerte iid bort-
uGfig, iid nod gnglano ooer Ifri.
ia gu begeben uno bewos aud nrl-
oere gum gleSben.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-03
GabcrsGamNrMtIh
iibcrraIdkt Capitol
E S III "a S S T L z = = maT ""5

@aibinqton - lleberraidt 0urb
sic @roBe ser gtieOerlage, Die oas
6ritilhe @Gblerpublifum Der Hegie-
rllna 8inIton @1urdias beigebroht
bat, prop6e5eiten maBge6enOe Ser
Ionlidfeiten in @dibington, Dab Ser
@abluusgung inter l~imItdnOen be.
oeutIome innerpolitiide 8erdnOe-
rungen i'll @roBbritannien i'm @e-
folge bo6en mer0e.
Gieie DISQUALIFICATION iaben ii9
5ugleif nod An3eihen potentieller
internntionaler Iuspirfltngen Inn,
I'M beionOeren mas ben arieg i'm Ya-
stiff an6elnngt.
Senator 9orfGep . 4entlifD, ser
0emofratiide 5raftionsfiibrer i'm
Senot, erfl6rte, sic @abI babe iih
foIt uusidlieBli6 uni innenpolitii9e
6rogen geore6t.
Senator George (9l@a.) bemterf-
te, er CLAUDE nidt, Dab liA Ger @us-
gang auf Den arieg ausipirfen fper-
De. 9l6er Ser 9llifitieg Clement Mtt-
lees ms Yremieramt, iagte er, Deroe
,,ein gepilles NfoB llngepiB6eit"
in Sic MISUNDERSTANDING brin-
gen.
Senator @berrp : 0e6rosfo, ser
repubIifaniide @inpeitider Der ODE.
rem aammer, lagte: ,,Dfir ifeint
es, BOB gang europa noh lirtfs o6-
ihmenft." 5n gIeiderh Gimme be-
5ei6nete Mbg. @olcott M-@fi6) oas
@%ablergebnis ais ,,ein @n5ei6en
oafiir, Dab england iebr itnrf na6
linfS abl6penft; if claude ni9t.
ooB es sic &riegsfiibrrng 6eeinflui-
len miro, aber nnbri6einIid miro
eS einen pelentliden ginfluB atf
Die uirtIdaitli6e Nn6friegs-8la-
nltrg baben."
8rdiioent @iaiam Green BON Ser
anerican federation Of 2obor nartrt-
te 0as @oblergebniS ,,einet
auSfluB 0es 8ltnides Ser britiiGen
arbeiter, iid einen b0beren 2e6ens-
itan0arO uno Elm groBeres MnB
wirtiddftliden un0 i~o5idlen S6u-
bes gu ii6ern". Gieiel6en 8eitre.
6ungen, iette er bin5u, umotipieren
beute Arbeiter in unierem eigenert
2on0e".
@~oriibenoer NSioneD &innton bonn
8olitiI6en aftions4&omitee 0es $50
be5ei6nete Sen @ab[ausgang als eis
men MnloB CUR Jreuoe fir ,,Mrbei-
ter, li6eraIe uno fortl6rittli6e Gle
mente iiberaa".
Senator Mifen MBf meinte, BOB
4euBerltngen amerifanil6er Solou-
ten in england iiber 2ebensnormen
in gtmerifa pielleiht l1n3ufrie0en.
belt unter oen @ngl11oern geIdyiirt
hoben f0nnten. gr re6ne nit
,itarfen gridiitterungen in Snoien
nrp0 in Der Tnt in Der gon5en @elt,"
lebte er bin5u. Ger 2nboritenpurtei
peroe niGt 10 iebr pie ser alien &e-
9ierung oaron gelegen iein, ,,oen
italieniidan aonig mie0er nuf 0en
S6ron 5u ieBen.~
Senator 6altonItaa @-Maii) be-
merfte: ,@ir miiifen meiterbin
nit Ser en9lii6en &egierung 8uinm-
me1ar6eiten, INNER eingeoent
unlerer eigenen FSi6er6eit utt0 unie-
RI eigenen 8rin5ipien un0 Soeole."
Washington Journal., 1945-08-03
,rsranshgli@i.

Or: ,,@s mllB bod fDltn0er6nr ge-
iueien ietn, Die 8ileams giel ipre-
den fonnte?"
Sic (giftig): u@ielo oenn2 Sd
femme gIel, sic ipreden nidt Blob,
iol0er iallfen nod 0d0u."
Washington Journal., 1945-08-03

Grwabnen Sic bei Siren
Ginfanfen, baf Sic Die Gm-
seise in Ser 9entIdJen Gel.
ting seleien baben
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09

Why a group of eminent econom-
lists should arrive at those obvious
conclusions at so late date is one of
the mysteries of contemporary poll
tics. This column has for many
months advocated clear understand
ing of the problems involved in the
downfall and economic destruction of
Germany, only to meet with ill-con-
cealed hints that it's heart was not in
the right place and that the only thing
to do was to let Germany rot, regard
less of the results of that policy to our
European allies and the rest of the
world
But as the wise man says, it is
never too late to mend. The German
problem is not one of reviving eco
nomic and postwar prosperity but of
strong and unrelenting allied control
over the war-breeding tendencies of
that country. There is nothing wrong
with the industrial, engineering and
scientific capacity of Germany, pro-
vided the German people and the en-
tire world know what is going on and
to what purposes German economic
strength and resources are being used.
Steel-making, chemical and other
plants are no less important in peace
than in war. Let us attend to first
things first and see that the German
lust of conquest, not the natural abili-
ties and industriousness of the Ger
man people, are stifled. AS to the rest,
it will be up to the Germans to bring
their own house in order and turn it
into an arsenal of democracy and free
dom, not storage house of war-mak-
ing means, whether of physical or
spiritual nature.
Another heartening sign is the al
lied decision to recognize the Austrian
government of DR.. Karl Renner. While
this government, too, needs watching,
it is evident that its recognition fur
nishes tangible proof to the world that
the Anglo-American allies are pre-
pared to deal realistically with the
problems of eastern and central
Europe, not leave that enormously i'm
portant field to the Russians alone.
Recognition alone of the Austrian re-
gime will not dissolve the suspicious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09
Green Calls For Thirty-Hour Week
As Economic = Must to Spread Jobs
Place Workers Throughout the Country Six-Hour
Day and Thirty Hour Week

Chicago.-Proposals by big business
to lengthen the basic work week to
45-hours instead of granting increases
in wage rates were summarily reject
ed here by AFL President William
Green.
Instead Mr.. Green emphasized it
would soon become an "enonomic me-
cessity" to place workers throughout
the country on six-hour and thirty
hour week.
Speaking before the convention Of
the Building Service Employees Inter
national Union, Mr.. Green said the
work day must be reduced to spread
employment cor we will be faced with
serious unemployment problem"
Scientific and chronological improve
ments in induetry made it possible
for "less and less workers to pro-
duce more and more goods" the AFL
president added, and the reduced work
week was the "only practical method
to distribute work.
He pledged that the AFL would
enter the abor-management confer
ence in Washington with every de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09

termination to work out plan to
minimize strikes. Mr.. Green said that
his organization would make sincere
effort to bring about true collective
bargaining.
Mr.. Green told the 500 delegates
that he would lend his support to an
organization drive to bring into the
building service union, headed by Will
liam F. McFetridge of Chicago, jani-
tors, maids, bowling alley employees
and others. He said those to be or
ganized reached potential millions in
number
The AFL would do anything pos
.sible to let the union bars down for
servicemen, Mr.. Green assured the
union delegates. He said that most
unions had voted to allow veterans
knowing various trades to enter
unions without payment of high en-
trance fees.
The AFL president praised produc-
tion by union men during the war and
said that no single serviceman went
without anything he needed during
the action in the European and Pa
cific theatres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09
Move To Strengthen
Cancellation Service

Washington, d. C.-Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach named special
committee to make recommendations
to him on how the Cancellation Ser
vice can be most effectively strength
ened.
The AFL representative on the COM
mittee is Francis P. Fenton, AFL Di-
rector of Organization.
The committee will examine the poll
cies, procedures and organization of
the labor departments work in media
tion and voluntary arbitration and
will work closely with Edgar L. War
rem, newly named director of the Con-
citation Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09
NEWS and VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT
Gan ILNS feature)

The national management-labor con-
ference scheduled to be held early in
November, will again focus the at
tention of the entire world, friend and
foe alike, on the American scene and
the future trend of our economic and
social development. Yet the prelimi-
nary recommendations emanating
from behind closed doors are by no
means reassuring, at least as far as
organized labor is concerned.
This column does not hide its ap-
prehension over the decision to grant
insufficient representation to the rail
road brotherhoods and the Mine Work
ers Union and to exclude these mighty
labor groups from the principal COM
mittees of the conference. 1t needs lit
tie effort to realize that the commit
tees, not in we'll advised issues will be
thrashed out in these public sessions.
planatory statement that the confer
ence planners intend to avail all con-
troversial reports being brought be-
fore the main conference.
If this is to be the procedure, this
observer is convinced that the confer
ence is bound to be another severe
disappointment. Not that the confer
ence as such is not most desirable.
Quite the contrary. It's Importance can
hardly be overestimated, all the more
SO since government seems willing to
take back seat and let capital and
labor, as equal partners, battle out
their own problems.
But, it is time that all groups con-
cerned and the American public as
we'll wake up to the fact that the
virille forces Of the railroad unions
and the miners cannot be ignored or
bought off with utterly unequal repre-
sentation. The decision to have AFL
and CIO both represented by 8 dele
gates each is wise. 1t would be equal
ly wise if the same yardstick were
applied to the railroad and miners
unions, and it is to be hoped that the
2 main labor groups will make it their
business to advance these selfevident
claims. Without full representation Of
all forces of genuine American trade
unionism, the conference is bound for
a bad start. An Unbalanced setup will
play into the hands of those who would
like to see the conference and it's OBJ
jectives of industrial peace fail.
"The American economic advisers
to the Office of Military Government
have made the surprising discovery
that the Potsdam formula for the col
lection Of reparations and the indus
trial disarmament Of Germany will
be difficult if not impossible of
achievement" Thus the New York
Times in a lengthy front-page dis
patch from Berlin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09

Chairman A. J. Altmeyer Of the So
cial Security Board in an address here
to large audience of business men at
meeting Of the Chicago Association
of Commerce.
Altmeyer called for higher unem-
ployment insurance, sickness and dis
ability benefits, extension of old-age
annuities to millions not now covered,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09

and other improvements in the pres
ent Social Security Act.
Altmeyer riddled propaganda that
the board favors "socialized medicine" !"
It's program Of "health Insurance." he
said, provides merely for spreading
the cost Of medical care through equal
payroll contributions by employers and
employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09
jefferson. Wis. (ILNsl INCREASES

Jefferson, Wis. (ILNS)-Increases
ranging up to 5 cents hourly have been
gained by employees Of the Schweiger
Manufacturing Co. in negotiations by
Local Union 301, Upholsterers' Inter-
national Union, for a new contract.
Other benefits won include vacation
bonus running up to 40 hours pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-09
More Social Security
Asked By Altmeyer

Chicago.-More liberal social secur-
ity must be provided for the workers
of America if "free enterprise" is to
survive. That warning was sounded by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 600-News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodie in Variation 6:45-Songs of Today 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 8:o0-Sportscast 8:05-Roseruom Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 5-Eventide Echoes 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-News 10:30-Open House 11:00-News 11:15-Music for Dreaming
 TUESDAY MORNING
 July 3, 1945) 7.00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 8.30-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News o.nE Dati+o NTucinola 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 10:00-News 10 0.05-Breakfast in Hollywood 10:30-Morning Matinee II :00-News il :05-Swap Shop II :15-Music II :30-Danny O'Neil, Songs II :45-Listen to Linkletter
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:00-Song Parade 12 2:30-News lZ .f0- IdQc WlIiuo IdVciH 1:00-House of Peter MacGregor 1:15-Feature Story :30-Words at War 2:00-News
 Midday Varieties 3:00-News
 Matinee Melodies 3:30-Let's Go To Town 3:45-Battle Background 4:00-NewS l 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Guy Lombardo 4:45-Battle Background 1 5:00-News 505-MuSic l 5:15-Crimson Trail
 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Excursions in Science
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
SWp( GROUP
 FLIES NORTH

Among Pan American World Air ways first passengers on it's new land d-plane Ketchikan air service re- sumed Sunday were official repre- sentatives of the Smaller War Plants Corporation.
 Flying north by Clipper, the group will study at first hand the possibilities for postwar business en- terprises in Alaska
 The SWPC party, consisting of Howard MacGowan, Northwest re- gional director; William H. Biesman,
 Deputy regional director; Harry E.
 Jones, Regional loan agent, and
 Jesse Robison, Executive Secretary Of SWPC. Washington, D. O., will at
 tend meetings to be held in Ketchi-
 kan, Wrangell. Petersburg, Juneau, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks
 So much discussion has centered around opportunities for the estab- lishment of new small industries and
 business enterprises in Alaska, stem ming particularly from veterans and war workers, that the SWPC consid- cred advisable an immediate survery
 in order to supply tactual informa- tion helpful to those interested. Robison stated that they will pay particular attention to the possibil- ities for small ship repair works.
 metals, other than gold, cannery adjuncts, utilization of fish wastes, and wood products industries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
. . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW
HOSPITAL NOTES

Master Richard Gaines returned home Saturday from St. Ann's Hos- pital, where he had been medical patient.
 Mrs. Robert Grant yesterday left St. Ann's Hospital for her home af- ter receiving surgical care. Kay Campbell was dismissed yes terday from St. Ann's Hospital
 where she was a medical patient Raymond Wiseman, a surgical
 patient at St. Ann's Hospital, re-
 turned to his home yesterday.
 James Herbert went home from
 St. Ann's Hospital, atfer receiving medical attention. Dennis Brown, of Rake, entered
 the Government Hospital for medi-
 cal care yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Church Paper Raps
Action Of Bishop on
Elliott Roosevelt Gaze
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Dec. B.
The Chronicle, monthly magazine
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
said yesterday that Bishop William
r. Manning seemed to have failed
to recognize the limitations of. his
constitutional authority" when he
said twice-divorced Brig. Gen. Ell
liott Roosevelt was not eligible to
serve as vestryman in the family
church at Hyde Park.
Some of the most loyal and de-
voted parishioners of many parishes
have been divorced and remarked -
the magazine said in advance proofs
of an editorial to appear in Wednes.:
days issue.
DIR Manning seems to have created
for himself in our church an aWk-
ward situation. He seems to have
unduly failed to recognize the limi-
tations Of his constitutional author.
ity (and to have handled delicate
situation without due consideration
for all concerned"
Has No Comment.
Bishop Manning, after hearing
the editorials contents read over
the telephone, said Il do not wish
to comment"
Gen. Roosevelt was elected vestry-
man of st. James Church on No
vember 13 and II days later the
Episcopal Bishop of New York de-
clared he was mot in good standing
in the church and therefore is not
eligible for the Office"
Arthur S. Halpin, clerk of the
vestry at st. James Church, said
Gen. Roosevelt never accepted the
appointment.
The Chronicle, edited by DR..
Alexander Griswold Cummins, rec
tor of Christ Church here, said
Bishop Manning first learned of
MIR. Roosevelt's appointment through
a clipping in the Poughkeepsie New
Yorker, and that on reading about
it he telephoned the minister in
charge, the Rev. DR.. w. George w.
Anthony, for confirmation.
Rushed Into Print.
THE bishop did not contact the
vestry," the Chronicles editorial
said, "but through his press agent
or otherwise rushed into print with
blast against the election. He
was 'displeased,' he told DR.. An
thony. He declared that Mr.. Elliott
Roosevelt is not in good standing
in the church.
'If DR.. Manning had taken the
trouble to communicate with the
vestry he would have discovered that
Mr.. Roosevelt was member of the
parish, attended services and con-
tributed to its support. But, then,
there would have been no sensa-
tional story"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How WDr.EdwardS'
Helps Folks Who
Are consti

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely regetable.
They work gently but oh so thor
o,lghlyl Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution:
use as directed. 15f, 3Os, 60e.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

1t will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering -out pay for re-
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought in quantity and
kept.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
!. w. Mansfield Section

bers admitted during the past
year. All members are urged to be
present and visitors will be well
come.
Parent Teachers Association
The P. T. A. of the West Mans
field school had its regular meet
ing last Tuesday evening at the
school house. Miss Celh, home &C.
onomics teacher, gave talk on,
Nutrition in the School. The
committee named to decide what
project should be considered to use
the money received for the P. T. A.
at the Halloween Carnival report
ed the decision to buy a movie pro-
jector for the school. This will be
greatly enjoyed by the school in
general.
Faith Circle of Kings Daughters
Faith Circle of The Kings
Daughters met last Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo
Fauver. Due to absence of the
leader, the assistant leader, Mrs.
Nellie Kinnedy, presided The de-
votionalS were given by Mrs. Ruth
Peterson. Mrs. Dona Hendington
had the study, History of Thanks
giving. Mrs. Ida Bates enter
tained with a reading. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Studio Club
The Studio club was entertained
in the home of Marguerite Huff
man, last Wednesday evening. The
program was as follows:
Piano solo, Scotch Poem" by
Mcdowell, played by Lucille Nc,
Colloch; vocal trio, Go to Sleep"
! by Lucille McColloch, Naomi
Thompson, and Lillis Bechtei
readings Edgar Guests, The
Family Doctor, and THE HomelS
Man, given by Marguerite Huff
man; reading, An article about
Obey SpeakeS, given by Mable Nc
Colloch. At the close of the buSi
ness meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
PAGE THRER

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