davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Stayyyy Cowboys

Dear Public-You probably won't
know US Monday because we're 60
ing cowboy. We're going to be deck
ed out in complete cowboy outfit
. except for the whiskers. All out
for the Roundup, that's US. What q
sweet shirt and how loudl What
shining boots and how tight! What
q big hat and how hotl And them
overalls! Old HosS will be but a colt
all next week. Horsily yours, Old
Hoss.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Bombs From B.2qs
Fire Tokyo Anew
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
centers, as the Marianas- based B.
29s completed the 10th raid on the
enemy capital.
Tokyo radio admitted that severe
damage resulted from the fires,
which ragged several hours after the
bombers left. The communique said
approximately ITO B-29s took part
in the raid and claimed that Al of
them we're shot down and 80 others
damaged
Although the size Of the Super
fortress force was not announced
officially, it was known to compare
with these used in previous raids
when as many as 325 bombers
dumped over 2000 tons of fire bombs
in a single attack.
CLOSE To PALACE
The section singled out for the
attack was about six miles north
west of the imperial palace and on
the edge of the 17-mile area dev-
astated in the March 10 fire raid
The raid started at 1:3O a. m.
When our plane, the next to the
last cne in the force, reached the
target about 30 searchlights we're
cropping through the darkness and
ack-ack bursting around us.
AS we sped through the bomb-run
and the bombardier was getting
ready to release our fire bombs,
tremendous explosions threw cur
plane 5000 feet upward.
1t shuddered there at $4,000 feet
and then started straight down for
burning Tokyo. We dropped 1000
feet before the pilot, Capt. Richard
Paquette, Burlington, Vermont, got
the plane under control.
Smoke from the inferno below
was billowing high past our plane
and must have arisen at least five
miles into the air.
The burning section on the ground
was not composed of huge shooting
flames. 1t rather looked like an
enormous bed of Goals, Smouldering
and occasionally bursting into Sepa-
rate punches of flames.
In the target area were the great
Itadashi arsenal, two other great
munitions plants and numerous
smaller factories producing explo-
sives, shells and chemicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Shame On Us

This letter was received by the
e. CerTtro Chamber of Commerce:
have just been passing by your
city on my way to the coast. I no.
ticed some machines lining the
streets. I stopped my car, got out,
put a penny in the slot, and turned
the crank. I did this three times and
didn't get any gum out either of
the three times. I ask you, is it
quite fair to line your city with
gyp machines?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
from heel to toe, so l use my foot
to measure things"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships orriring IN 4. 5.
home ports Saturda, included
the foIioui1R
Al NEW YORK Nulcania
from Ha,rc 40a6 troops inciud.
inc Sh Amorcd DIVISIONS 36ih
and 77fth Tank Bns 18th Armd
Mcd Bn and Iiq and Hq. Cos
of .comhat commands a and B
E>ccl,ior .rom IINrt. -0io miss
cr..WeoaS Ro>c,illc. from Ant
ucru i95 troops including 30ld
and Hitb port CS Marine FoN,
from il8Nrg. .-l-S miscellaneous
Troops Norway Victory from
liaNo. ! @6l troops including i9ih
Aru6 Inf En 25jrh r. A. Rr
hing : NoolScy, from Sou'hamp-
Ton 5ti miscellaneous Atenas,
from EromerhayCr. Ir1 arm S.
20 naval pcrSOnnC. Richard B.
Lyons. from Cardff '} rIsCCi-
lanco.s Daniel HeiNter, from
Halrr % miscellaneous.
Ats SAN FRNNCISCO-Ninged
Arrow. from Saipan ] coo army
three navy. SEWER. from Salpan.
l.763 army 81 navy personnel
DESTROYER Irwin. from Pear IIar-
Dor 100 navy rs army DESTROYER
Rocks from West Pacific, - navy.
Ocean. tUE from Pearl Harhor
l2S army eight navy Pigeon,
from IcNtc. six navy. John II.
PAYNE. departure point undoSle-
mated II navy.
At BOSTON-Robert T. Paine,
from southampton 52S troops IN
cludInC 261St Fighter Sod. Des-
troyer Matthew MaurN, from
Havrc. 594 troops including lS0
a. T. {. Grcenville Dodge. from
ltaly $50 miscellaneous Thomas
johnson, from Antwerp 737
troops. Wallace Tyler, from Ant
wcrp, three troops
At NEWPORT NENS-Ben ia :
min Milan. from Naples, > I I
troops Joseph Leidy, from Leg
horn, 566 troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Newsprint Probe
Asked in Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 TNS)
Senator Willis (R) Of Indiana
and Senator Butler CR) Of Ne
bysSks, today urged al immediate
Senate investigation into The ma
tons newSprint situation.
In Joint statement they said
that fourth quarter production IS
5000 tons below expectations
Citing the report that the OPA
is considering a S. a ton price
boost the senators said:
THE suggested OPA price
rise. which would he the fourth
granted since l943. would cost
newsprint consumers Is million
dollars n year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

moss Life With Father" tho
Howard Lindsay and Russell
CouSc comedy hit which Will nc
m ms second week n tho theater.
The boys and their fathers also
VIII hc greeted In person by Carl
Benton Reid the pompouS 1880
Father Of Victorian household
and NydIa WcStman. who plays
Mother. Tho meeting VIII afford
the boys and their dads an op-
portunlty 10 SOC al close range
just how typical parents looked
IN days long gone by, what they
wore and how they conducted
themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Hazel Park Told
To Rehire Chief

PONTIAC. NOV. 10 RcInStato-
ment Of Robert F. TAYLOR TO ms
former post as Hazel Park police
chief was ordered today by Cir
cult Judge George 3. Haruick.
Taylor was relieved OF duties
April Is, 1914. by the Hazel Park
personnel advisory board Judge
Hartrick ruled on Taylor'S appeal
that charges made against hm
were unsupported by evidence and
that he was wrongly removed
-Four general charges, including
improper issuance Of traffic
tickets, uncthical Investigations OF
businessmen. improper entry into
buildings and practices contrary
10 Hazel Parks interests had
been placed against Taylor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Newman Meeting

The first general meeting of
tho Cardinal Newman Foundation
OF Wayne University Will be held
In tho clubs new building at 5l65
Second al S p m. Thursday, Fr.
James j. Mcguire. chaplain, an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

AioudaN night
10 see an a
meet one Of
The most not
able Of all
fathers.
IT. hCSc car
rirr boys win
UrJ~ in "A Sun-
-,H4+eH e-n-
tl,f Viii be
guests Of tho
Times ~ tho
Shubcrt La
ftACttC 10 WIt-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Jdps Put War Cost
Al $4,000, 100000

TOKYO, Nov. 10 CUP)-ThC
eight-year war ot greater East
Asia cost the Japanese govern
ment the equivalent of Sl3,000,'
100000 at the present unofficial
exchange rate, the J apaneS
finance ministry disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
275.OOO Pacific els Back

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
UPJ-The army revealed today
that since VI Day approximately
DTS 600 troops have been returned
from tho Pacific war theater,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Bomber Crash Kills 5

NIDDLESBORO, Ky Non 10
lUPl-Filc unidentified crew
members Of an army B-25 bomber
were killed today when tho plane
crashed into the foe-wrcathcd top
of Cumberland Mountain SIX
miles south Of here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

To arrange for carrier deliv-
Pry of The Detroit Times 10 your
home. dial Cherry $500 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Seeks Chance
In Labor Policy
n.i,.n -, N.,h-nrlon -

WASHINGTON. %cy 30 Can
irc upon Congress today 20 VrHf
into thg labor laws ta' H0or
pclcv. |$oVsror = Moore 'Rl 40.
.Aklahor1a >5i0
The growing disgust of the
people with the dictation ot
some of the unrc>trained union
bosses will soon equal the
hate generated against thr I'm
ConsCionahlc acts Of the hu>i-
ac>S tVcoons oi the last century.
The responsibility Of Con-
greSs 10 protect the public in
tcreSt against the on>iaughtS
Of organized labor il a imnell-
inC nov a. IL was To protect
the country against the greed
and aNarice of certain So-Called
business leaders.
BLAMES GOVERNMENT
There IL, however, a sig
nificant difference between the
dayS Of uncontrolled capitalism
and the problem now presented
nv labor. Certain business and
industry leaders became ruth
less because OF the negative at
titude of government. Labor
unions have become ruthless aS
the result Of affirmative action
OF the government
Moore challenged the state
y mt Of President Truman that
tra reduction IN takc-hOme pay
vas caused by shorter hours
oowngradInC Of Job claSSlfcatIon>
ard The loss OF time and a hall
lar overtime.
HITS TRUMAN CLAIM
The President is mistaken"
Moore SAID. These are not
causes, hut rather results
caused by the termination of
the war. During the war labor
sold it, product directly or in
directly 10 the government
under war conditions and was
paid from the pocketbOok of
the public treasury.
To-day labor and the admin
istratiOn must understand that
labor must he marketed In n
free market at a price which
private enterprise can afford
10 pay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
IS Boys, Dads
Thedter Guests

Sevcrty-fye boys who deliver
Tho Detroit Times and their
dads will have an opportunity
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

septic at first sign Of a cold What
better wayto combat millions Of germs
that swarm on mouth and throat sur
faces as far back as YOU can reach ...
back where illness often strikes first
So treat a cold this sensible way. Get
plenty OF rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly, drink plenty OF liquids and
gargle frequently with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost AT onoel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Do This Quick for Relief |

Do This Quick for Relief |
II YOU are sneezing and snuff1ing from
a cold -. all stuffedup, with your
nose and throat raw and sore-combat
this distress, as thousands do, by gar.
Cling with new Pepsodent Antisepuc.
The reason it's recommended h
this: Standard laboratory tests broDs
new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil
lions of germs that 60 with colds. The
very type OF germs that many med
cal authorities say often hsighten the
misery and proiong the effects Of
cold.
lsn't Il only common sense then,
10 gareis with new Pspsodent Anti
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

At NEWPORT NEWS-Benja-
min Milan. from Naples. > Z Z
troops Joseph Leidy, from Leg
horn 566 troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

WITH THESE IMPORTANT IMPRo oVEMENrS
New, beautiful exterior styling Improved
rust-reSistant bodies New instrument panel
Heavier chrome finish New interior trim
Improved clutch i. E. New wheel rims :. Longer
life muffer and tail pipe -. Improved cooling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Ii is still available as smooth running,
powerful Six or an economical Eight-both
engines interchangeable in the same chassis.
The new Pontiac, which is now here and on
display, continues to be style Pacemaker,
quality leader. Even better than Prewar models,
it is the finest Of the famous "Siirer Sfreaks !"
You are cordially invited to come in and see
the sparkling new Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

N CURRtF PONTIAC GO.
3a2o ". Vernon Highway
Detroit "a, Michigan ..
DICKINSON WALLACE PONTIAC co.
1901 Grauot
Detroit 8, Mich.
PORT PONTIAC SAIFS
ass " Port ~.
Detroit ., Mieh,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ROOM ~ BOARD OF coMMERct
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Here's the news about the new 1916 Pontiac
for which you have been waiting:
The new Pontiac has all the quality, ease of
handling comfort and stamina which made
prewar PontiaCs so popular pins many
impressive Improvements and rehnemens.
The new Pontiac is still in the low price field
and still loaded with extra raiae features. Ii
continues TO be the fine car with the low price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

slippery and his men could only get across in single file.
 It was daylight now, and the re- inducements who were to exploit the bridgehead had arrived The soaked, red-eyed, bearded men of co m payadhnmhfiw Gr4whraf1tpy B company had made good their stand.
 By their gallantry and stead fastness through that bleak night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
BY sLsGT RAY SMITH

SkSgt. Dominic Accatattoo Frankfort, N. r., and Moulton tried twice to contact IA" Company, working across the top of Flax Hill 10 where they thought the other outfit should be. Not a soul was 10 be found, and the men crawled back to report that B" Company uKas alone on the hill.
 Owens and Quartini then took Q patrol of nine men and set up an observation and listening post near 8 house on the hilltop, over Hooking the Rhine 600 feet below
 The patrol found some abandoned Herman trenches, and they used them to supplement foxholes they dug into the rocky ground.
 Exhausted By this time, the men were prac- tically dead on their feet, but by supreme effort they set up their hilltop defense and held the height through the rest of the night.
 Meanwhile, the first platoon had worked its way up the other side of Flax Hill until it became exposed on flat stretch of ground. The Germans opened up with an intense 1lak and mortar barrage that splat- tered dirt, mud and shell fragments on the men as they edged forward. Some shells struck the inside edge of the quarry, spraying the crawl ing men with rock splinters.
 During this shelling, the platoon suffered eight casualties. The wounded men were Pfc. Walter Hoy, Primos, Pa.; Sgt. Arthur Jones and Pfc. Leroy Howard, both of Manhattan, Kans.; Pfc. Eugene Fur low, Aurora, Mo; Pvt. John Dean, Belfast, Me; Pfc. Robert Griffin, Boston, Mass: S/Sgt. Henry T. Black, Kentucky (home town not giver1), and McKenney.
 Pvt. Gerald Cronk, Watertown, . N. Y., administered first aid to the wounded men, and McKenney turned over his platoon command to S/Sgt. Robert s. Lentz, Lin- coin, Neb. Pvt. Billy Isaacs, Hills boro, H., worked his way farthest up the hill under the barrage to point only 10 feet from a small building. Next morning, the men found an abandnoed screaming Mimi' gun close by the building.
 Lentz went forward to look over the situation He decided it would be foolish to send men out into the open in the face of the German fire. and gave the order to with draw down the hill.
 Move to Hill Botto m
 The word was passed along the line, and the platoon turned and ] worked its way slowly downhill Some of the men slipped and tum- bled far down the slope. Pfc. Will liam Guie, Norristown, Pa., fell about 50 feet, but escaped with a I slight shaking up. The platoon &hen took up positions at the bot i tom of the hill.
 Gtiie and Pfc. Morris Elitzky, lCollingdale, Pa., soon afterward took 28 Germans who had been paptured back over the bridge to ] the west side of the Rhine. Three ! of the prisoners were killed by Ieniper fire on the way across the bridge.
 It was at this point that Mo- Kenney pulled B company's top Htlznt of the night. Wounded on the hillside, McKenney walked back { to the railroad tunnel mouth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

The lead plane crashed into a tree while taking off, and the flight was cancelled, except for six planes whose crews returned with word they had missed the target. That target was the Ludendorf bridge at Remagen.
 The men of B Company who held that span included: Pvt. Tony Furfaro. Seymour, Conn; Pfc. Roger Gaudet, Waltham, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
lJoIopies Will |RepeotAu ERoce of18o5

Chicago, Aug. 28. UP)-The Museum of Science and Industry plans to celebrate 50 years of auto- motive progress with Thanks giving Day re-enactment of Amer dcass first automobile race. Six high wheeled, "one-lunger" dalopies will take part in the re- ipeat performance of the 1895 race, according to Maj. Lenox R. Lohr.
 A slushy track and icy weather held up the starters in the first race 50 years ago. The starter sig xaled at 8:55 a. m. but the last machine didn't roll out toward the goal until 10:06 a. m.
 Although the weather was freez- ing in the high open cars, all were equipped with snow and ice buckets to prevent the motors from over heating
 Exhaustion and battery trouble stopped several of the entries. Bad roads disabled several. A two-cyl- Ander gasoline, motor engine en- eered by the Duryea Motor Wagon co, Springfield, Mass, led the other starters to the finish line on the route to Waukegan and back to Jackson Park.
 The first prize of $2,000 went to Elae Duryea. Second place was taken by Benz single-cylinder gasoline engine entered by H. Muel- aer g Sons, Decatur, III.
 lEueller's two sons, Oscar and Frederick, who were piloting the 8enx. collapsed near the end of the sll-day trip. The umpire in the auto. Charles King. guided the awaqonp to the finish line.
 me entries this November will &e Followed by @ squad of repair trucks, in case engine troubles 6evelop.
 rom also has suggested red fian- ne1s for anyone riding in the "one- Ilzagers.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
nEYICE CHAsEs BIRDs

8r0okings, s. D. (UP)-An auto 21aflc exploder, which sounds like a shotgun, is an effective scare 3soW. It keeps the older birds away from the South Dakota state college
 faUberry patch. But the young &if<ls must not be nervous.
 rho device consists of Q divided *zik into which carbide and water <<z placed. and a small pipe E1xouqh which the carbide gas sza 10 a pilot light. When the NE lsnites. an explosion occurs. The #2ehIne may be set to 60 on ct iEs-
 sals hy adjusting the water sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

United States to redeploy troops more swiftly for the war against Japan.
 And it can be revealed now that one of the American Air Forces failures turned out to be the break of the war. Three heavy bomber squadrons were ordered out from Britain on New Years Day, 1045, to bomb bridge deep inside Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

and Pfc. Joseph Bakston. Bukslo. N. Y.
 The men in the anti-tank p1atoon included: Pfc. Vito Spano, New York city.
 The other men in the second platoon included: Sgt. Vitold Ur- banowitz, New York city; Pwc. Har- " Bowen, Jersey City, N. J.; Pfc. Thomas Coyne, Walpole, Mass; Pfc. Paul Schnegenberger, Buffalo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

IN. F.; Pfc. charles c0nkAl. New berg, N. r.
 The other men in the thifd pla- toon included: SfSBt. John Carey, Worcester. Mass. SfSst Dominic Romano, Astoria, N. F.; Pfc. Frank Boberek, Chicapee, Mass, Pfc. Frank Kardash, Fort Plain, V. F. Pfc. Merle Davidson. Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Pfc. Joseph AngeraFne, Astoria, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
Ydnks Held Renlagen Bridge Against Nazis
Wounded, Cold Hungry Men Stoved Off Sermon Attacks to Hold
 Bridqeheud Which Shortened War

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second of a two part United Press wire story relating the gallant history of B Company of the 27th Infantry Battalion in it's battle for AsudendOrf Bridge at Remagen, Germany. The story has been un- published up to yesterdays Part One appearing in The Democrat, because of military censorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
CARRY THEIR TOOLS

aNfN h1e6 carry q different
 9i fepI0 on their leae. They f|N azllHnna enuhs. rNIIaIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

of March 2, they had kept tie bridgehead intact for the FKst Army.
 Shortened War
 According to information revealed later by 8 German general, the seizure and holding of the Luden- dorf bridge at Remagen and the high ground to the East shortened the war by several months, saved thousands of lives and enabled the
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06
Ratienier

Slane anpons: q big 42 Bis 81. SuIi. 30 bis 80 uno 81 big 81 biz
81. Mugnlt. 81 bis 81 bis 80. September. Sober aupon qt aen
Nunfte.
Mote anpOns nnS Soften: 50 big 80 unO 81 Big 81 in Bud 4 gelhn
lmo 8por: so big 80 bis 81. SuIi; 90 Big ~ bis 81. @unuIt; g2
big - biz 80. September; 4t bis 81 big 81. Sftober. gie Gotten inn
gserte BON je einem grnft oienen gum @ehieln ser Rupons BON lie
5ebn Gunften.
Die SEa lest rinnnebr sepO9nlif gum @o~notsbeginn flint neue
blaue rmo fnf nene rote &lpons in &rnft.
Snder: alpon 81 in Bud 4 gilt fir finf 9mno Big 81. augui. gor
Dem | September trtt ~mabritenif fem metterer 3~uderaupou in
&raft.
Sdnbe: aupons Scr. 1 2 uno 8 Unit Dem 6rsg8eug) i'm ORationsbudb
Yer. 3 limo big out neteres gum 8eug bon lie einem Gaor gduben
9llg- Snut SBI befebt feline abift, &upons al annu0mren. Gin
neuer sdubfupon trht am 1. augut ip Strait
Sadolin: aapon Is i'm asgub gilt fir feds @oaonen. Die aupons 87,
" So no e8 aelten fur lie fImf 8aaonen; oae anoeren Rupons lm0
lmsultg. oS"sanpon Bro G9& 1916" gilt fir flint @ononen big
30 September; ale unoeren S&upons ino lngIHig.
Bum sdub geaen ben Sdleihbanoel bot ieor @aqenbefser iofort
oT auen @nioIn&upons, Die fh in ietnen1 geis befinoen, line 81.
0en5-ytmnmer uno Den Staat, in Dem er regifriert iii, 5u permerfen.
SrennOl; Die &npons Der SeiSungsperoben !, 2, 3 A uno 5 fir t944s45
gelten fnr le 10 @alonen pro @nbeit bis 81. Muu1t. llnbenutte
9Alpons Der 9ei5nnqsperiooen 4 uno 5 fir t943<44 qelen qIehfans
big 81. 4ugnlt 1915. Sic &onftneatenf fdfen ibre grhenerrnasnn.
tra9e fir 0os nahie Sabr idneuiens einienoen um6 no5 grbat Der
&upons lire Tanfs nnffiQen, iolonqe tp1breno os Gonmers sic Qiefe.
rungen leidt erb6lti1 fno.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06

Mntrag ans ser Arnlee 81 entloiien
ieian, lpurOe nit 1f5 Stintmen ge.
gen SO o6geIebnt. Inter Dem gegen-
mdrtigen @unfte4Spitem inter Dem
Gol0oten nit So ODER mebr Bunften
5u entIdiien iino, pep0en fiir ieOes
Rino IL 8unfte 5uerfannt, nidt o6er
fir me6r ais insgeiamt orei &inOer.
@ngel iagte, Batter BON bier Stint
bern ooer mebr geborten nidt in Die
@rmee, uno es lei aud foitipielig. @r
fiibrte SEN Sal zines 4~3idbrigen
Goloaten an ser auf 2lt3on gefaaen
lit, neun Rinoer 6interl6Bt. @r ifdB-
te, 0oB ole armee in Sen fommenoen
So6ren Sen 9tngeborigen zines Wan-
mes, ser nur Is Monate ge0ient bat,
insgeiomt $22, 900 bis $4,000 per-
Sc 3ablen miiilen.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06
crcinsFnlenNc

GOneurb Glnb, Sue. .9rdiiOen
Ilfreo S6peier; SefretGr, 6rou u.
S6ladter, 1868 Conn. ane., q. @.
Geriammlung am 8. Mittpo6 /. 80.
9rOipect Sill GrieSbOf. 8rGiiOent
Greo 8ogeliang; Sefretar, s. g.
8infler; S6asmeiiter: 2nurence ..
Shut. 8eri. am 2. Samstag im
Monat i'm 6rieobofsgeb6uOe.
9entIdJe Treimaurer 2ose Armi.
nins, @r. %, 6.4.A.M. Sefretdr:
Breof. 8ertrdm 1871 Sbepbero
Str, q. 6. 8eriommlung am /.
Dienstog I'M Monat inn Neuen Ma-
ionic Eempel, 13te uno s StroBe,
q. M.
Nrminins @ersniisnnss : @erein.
8r1iioent: Senrp Shelter; Sefretdr:
8beo0or 9erf, 1906 Siebente Stra.
be, 81. 20. geriammlung am /.
Sonnabeno I'M Monat.
Greater Beneficial llmiom, 9iitrift
Nr. 100. 8r1iioent: Sobn @reolein;
SefretGr: Gbriition Gbriit, 1929
6iinfte StroBe, 81. %. 8eri. am
A.. 9ienstdg inn Monot I'M &ouie Nr.
1920 5 Strobe, 81. g.
Greater Beneficial llniOn, 0itrift
0r. 40. 8raitoent: Midel Boi-
rer; Sefret6r, Gbriitian 4ronen.
bitter, t104 Boniunnt Str, Silper
Spring, 800. geri. am A.. 5reitag
i'm Monat i'm ,JGSroe 8oint Gapern",
12te uno e StraBe, Nor0oit.
8nppert !Seim 5rnnen Silfsberein.
9raiioentin: 6ral @rnit 90. 8romn;
5efretdrin; 5rau No6el Gieb. Ser
iammlung nm 2. Dienstag /. so. UNI
2 llbr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06
Ocecn Gntl0KMno
pcf KimNcrrcidtem

@aibington. - Die 8emiaiglsng
bon $38, SOC, 1856, 95t fir ous &riegs-
amt ge1pann Die e~inItimmige 8iui-
gung oe8 Sauies, nodoem Der Ser
JUDI, Die gntlaIiung aler 8dter bon
bier ODER mebr Riroern aus Der 4r-
NEE gu er3Dingen, feblidlug.
Die groBe MaBnabme, ourd Die
ole @eiamtbeit ser Mittel, ole ieit
Dem /. Slili 1910 Dem &riegsamt 5u-
gangli6 gemaht fpor6en iino, alf
onndberno $245, 00O,0OO,O 900 Itie-
gen, muroe an Sen Senat meitergelei-
tet. gs faro fait gar feline Debate
iiber Die rieiigen 8eGo6etrGge itatt,
BON oenen ser aongreB bofft, oaB lie
Ole eno9iiltige 0ieoerlage Sopans
b~eliegeln meroen, aber altf Die @r0r-
terung oes Bunfte4Spitenls. inter
Dem Die Arnee lire @ntlaIfungen
uornimmt, uno oe8 8ertes BON Butt
ter uno Wargarine in ser Scott Ser
Solouten, muroen iiber 3pei Stlln.
Sen ber1panot.
Ser abgeoronete gngel (R. Mid.)
mar fir Sen 8ori6lag ser gntIai-
lung Der Batter groBer 6nmilien aus
Ser Qrmee Oerontmortli6. Sein an.
trag, bob ale SoIonten oes Monle
l6aftSitanoes, oie Die Batter bon bier
&inoern oOer mebr Ieien, ourd einen
Dor Dem 1. September 3u iteaenoen