davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

1t. Abraham [. Byars, Cali
fornia platoon, leader of the
4089th GIN. Service Company, is
the only colored officer of this
colored unit which is credited
with excellent performance Of
duty in the Etc, according to a
recent news release. The young
Lieutenant Byars is a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. ByarS Of
Cabot st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Mrs. Harriette johnson, Alb
Mass. ave, was chairman of a
surprise birthday party in hon
or Of Mrs. S. E Mosson, 90
Kendall st. Other guests were:
Mrs. Charlotte Davis, sister of
the honoree; Mrs. M. Austin,
Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Emma
Lawton, our chairman, Steward
Alphonso Wells, Jr. Of the Bon
Homme Richard Air Craft Car
rier and his father, Alphonso
Wells, Sr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

last week with an almost capac-
ity audience present william
Lawrence was accompaniSt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
muses. AppIaud

Wake Up, Jacob" spiritual
arranged by Clarence Cameron
White was one Of the selections
sung by Marian Anderson on the
Telephone Hour program last
Monday with the Bell Telephone
Orchestra. Another spiritual Sc
lected by Miss Anderson was
MY Lord, What a Morning" ar
ranged by Harry Burleigh. Her
other two selections were
Bright PhoebuS," Hook; and
"Alr de Liza" from L'Enfant
Prologue, Debussy. AS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Mrs. josephine McCleaves,
daughter of our chairman, has
just returned from a trip to
Washington and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
THE ]. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

GEE5EEERHEE ~ EEEEEHEEEEa
Our motto is. Help others
and we help ourselves"
Harriet Tubman House gave a
musical tea Thursday, April II.
Mrs. Lee Of Winchester, Mass,
Mrs. Briley of N. Carolina and
Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor were afternoon
tea guests of Mrs. Rachel Thorn
as, 81 Warwick st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Give praise to our men!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Muriel Rain, soprano, appear
ed in a recital in Town Hall,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Pfc. Leroy Byars, Medical
Corps, Kearn Etah, Salt Lake
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

DALE ST.-3 fam, l car gar
age, near corner, ii rms, 2
baths. Price $4,000 $500 down.
WALNUT AVE- fam. duplex
10 rms, each side, excellent
condition, sep. heater, Price
$500. $500 down.
SHERMAN ST.-Single house,
6 rms, nd. wd. floors, white
sink, furnace heat. Vacant
May 1. Price $4,000, $500
down, easy terms.
FREMONT ST. near Mass.
Ave, store and 3 modern
apartments. Income S155.00
monthly. Price $500. Real
bargain as a home invest
ment. Price $500. easy terms.
COPELAND ST. - Corner 3
family house, 6-7-7 rms, suites,
nd. wd. floors, white sinks, sep.
hit. wa. heaters, front and
back piazzas, parking space
for 2 cars, rental 500 month
ly, price $500, $500 down,
one apartment available.
CLEVELAND ST. - Near
Winthrop st. 8 family house,
LIST floor, 4 rooms and kitch-
enette, End floor 4 rooms and
modern kitchen, 3rd floor 3
rooms modern suite, hard
wood floors, hot water heat.
Rent S11S. monthly. Price
S6200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Margaret Tehan
 ShOWer Guest

Miss Ellen Geary was hostess at a miscellaneous and currency shower held receitly at Quaker Inn in honor of Miss Margaret M. Tehan who will be married Sept. 8, at St. Francis Xavier church to Allan F. Pilch.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mat thew Kane, Mrs. Mary Duffy, Mrs. Hugh McCale, Mrs. Denis Tehan Mrs. Matthew Ceary, Mrs. P. Pro- novost, Mrs. Thomas Foody, Mrs. Keefe, Mrs. Tobias Bannon, Jr., Mrs Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Martin Fla herty, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. John Lokites, Mrs Bronis Latozas. Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Albert Mulvaney, Mrs. George Frageau, Mrs. F. Gontheir, Mrs. J. Simoneau, Mrs. J. Dolan, Mrs. Michael Shaughnessy.
 Mrs. Charles Keeley, Mrs. William O'Dea, Mrs. Allan s. Pilch, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Joseph Null hall. Mrs. John McHugh, Mrs. Anna Tanning, Mrs. Sam Pilch. Mrs. An- drew Cow, Mrs. Edward Pekrul, Mrs John Mannion, Mrs. James Synnott, Mrs. Ray Morrissey. Misses Mary Foodey, Bea Gilmartin, Dolores Geary, Eloise Pronovost, Kay Kane. Mary Shaughnessy Mary Gilmartin, Sally Gilmartin, Mae Flaherty, Mill dred Gilmartin, Betty Gilmartin, Ann Brennan, Sarah Harmon, Sally Foody, Mary Geary and Ellen Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
SholUer Held For
 GeneUieUe Murphy

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Genevieve Murphy was held on August g by her sister, Helen, at their home on Frost road. Those present were Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Murphy. ST., Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Jr., Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, Mrs. John Crow ley, Mrs. Walter Heating, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Mrs. Marian Began, Mrs. Antonio Houde, Mrs. Hilda Partiss, Mrs. Warren Hodges. Mrs. Terrence Murphy, Mrs. Char les Klemeshefsky, Mrs. George Sheldrick, Mrs. Gladys Bagdan, Mrs. Bernard Madden, Mrs. Walter Masse, Mrs. Elmer O'Brien, Mrs. Elizabeth Montambault, Mrs. Laur- etta Fogarty, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Sanderson. Mrs. Joseph Charron, Mrs. Elizabeth DiNato, Mrs. Jennie Schoech.
 Also the Misses Eileen Murphy, Helen Cepelak, Rita Dinova, Esther Molinek, Mary Carney, Lorraine Sugden, Frances Whalen, Peg Sut- ton, Mary Fogarty, Mae Goodall Rosemary Shea, Jane Sanderson, Adele Habib and Bridget Condon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Weddings
FEOLA-GAROFANO

The wedding of Miss Rose Jane Garofano, daughter of MT. and Mrs Garafano, Rose street, and Pfc. Mi chael Louis Feola, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Feola, Atwood avenue, took place Monday morning at g O. clock at St. Lucy's church, and Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated at the cere- mony.
 Miss Anne Garofano, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, Miss Mary Feola, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Matilda DePaolo, bridesmaids; Pfc. Fred Feola. brother of the bridegroom, best man and MT. Caro- fano gave his daughter in marriage.
 The bride wore 8 white brocaded silk gown, princess style, with a heart neckline, long sleeves pointed at the wrists and court train, Ju- liet cap of brocaded matching silk, holding a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a prayerbook marked with orchids, snapdragons and ste- phanotis.
 The maid of honor was dressed in 8 white duchesse satin and net grown with a heart neckline, cap sleeves and bouffant skirt. A tiara of fuchsia flowers, long fuchsia gloves and she carried cascade bouquet of gardeniaS and red roses.
 The bridesmaids wore pink and blue gowns of satin and net, har- monizing tiaras and gloves, and car- ried bouquets of garden flowers. The brides mother wore black and du- bonnet costume and 8 corsage of gardeniaS and roses. The bride groom's mother wore 8 black and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

The Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women Club will hold a covered dish supper at the club rooms on Tuesday, Sept. II, instead of Monday as planned.
 A meeting of the Cheshire Heights Community Club will be held Sept. IA. The Aus 24 meeting of the club was postponed because of inclement weather. Guest speaker of the meet ing and social will be Congressman James A. Gelan.
 The regular fall meeting of the Conn. Branch of Catholic Women's Union and Catholic Central Verein of America will be held Sunday af- ternoon, Sept g at 2:30 D. m. in St. Peters parish hall, Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn.
 Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, of this city, president of the club will pre- side over the women. John Hintz, of Wallingford, will preside over the men.
 Members of St. Cecilia's Church wishing to attend may call Mrs. Edward L. Siebert, or Mrs. Leroy Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

It is sad that 500 different kinds of materials are used for manufac- ture of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Couple Feted Al
 Dinner Party

A dinner party was held at Wrights Inn, Plainville, recently ill honor of MT. and Mrs. Francis La Riviere, Jr., of Revere street. who celebrated their silver wedding am niversary.
 The couple were presented with q sterling silver console set and q purse. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Edgar LaRiviere, Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs. Michael Breen, Mfr. and Mrs. Albert LaRiviere, Mrs. Matthewy LaRiviere, Mrs. Francis LaRiviere, ST., Mrs. Mary LaRiviere. Joseph Menard, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Carroll, MT. and Mrs. John Lane, MT. and Mrs. Edward Biron. Mrs. Gertrude Gabriel, MT. and Mrs. Jack Gabriel, Mrs Edward Temple, Mrs. James Rush, Mrs. Leon Hamm. Mrs. Mary Madden, MT. and Mrs. Horton Warner and son, Kenneth, MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Reilly.
 Also the Misses Peggy Costello. Juliette LaRiviere, Yevette LaRivi-s ere, Susan McGoldrick, Clare Houle,s Anita Houle, Mary Stolt1, Helen Guliano and Francine LaRiviere. ,. Guests were present from Syracuse, N. Y, Elmhurst, L. T., Meriden and Milford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
CLUB NOTES
Jean Hall
 ShOzcer Guest

Miss Jean Hall of Willow street,
 who is to be married Sept. 22 to
 Anthony DiMeco, Jr., of Hauser
 street, was recently honored at Q {. greenback shower at Mecca's res-
 taurant, Bank s%eet. Mrs. Anthony
 DiMeco and Miss Lillian DiMeco
 were hostesses. Those attending < were: Mrs. Nunzio Pisciotti, Mrs.
 Catherine Berardi, Mrs. Mary Peru
 gini, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty, Mrs.
 Rose LaPio, Mrs. Andrew Stolfl, Mrs. Joseph Mariana, Mrs. Frank DiBiase, Mrs. Samuel LaRosa, Mrs.
 America Sciarretta, Mrs. Adeline Aureli, Rena Stemagdelen, Mrs. AdeliIle Degregorio, Mrs. Josephine Colangelo, Josephine Colangelo, Mrs. Victoria Perugini, Mrs. Joseph Pan- taleo and Mrs. Florence Schauland.
 Also: Claire Santavenere, Mrs. Leonard Mecca, Molly Mecca, Cath crime Mecca, Mrs. Joseph Troiani, Mrs. Mary Karmen, Mrs. Victor Giusti, Mrs. Fred Giampietro. Mrs. Margaret Singleton, Helen Kravitz, Olga DiVergilio, Viola Gagnier, Marie Biondi, Mrs. Ralph Buonocore, Mrs. Edward Weaver, Mrs. An- thony Amicone, Mrs. William Levin son. Mrs. Amy Pirro and Arlene Hall.
 Also: Mrs. Walter Scsopini, Ger trude Coviello, Margaret Coviello, Mrs. Josephine Morrellis Mrs. John Bellini, Mrs. Anthony Daloisio, Mrs. Paul Perugini, Mrs. Nellie Margiotta, Mrs. Grace Festa, Mrs. | Anthony Scardetti, Mrs. Anthony DiVergilio, Mrs. James DiVergilio, | Constance Privetera, Frances Alaisi. | Mrs. Morris Orsini, Mrs. Peter | DaloiSio, Margaret Werholac Rose Scardetti, Vance Scardetti, Mrs. Julia Coviello and Mrs. Vito Peru gini.
 Also: Mrs. Theresa Longi, Mrs. Louis Giampietro, Mrs. Louis Du- relli, Mrs. Domenico Cancellaro, Mrs. Peter Terenzi, Angeline Stango, Mrs. Marcus Samela, Mrs. Mario Scapelitti, Mrs. Lena Feleciano, Marie Ciccarelli, Dorothy Daigle, Mrs. Dominic DeHelif, Josephine DeSalvatore, Ann Corbo, Mrs. John Biolo, Pamela Biolo, Mrs. Carl Carl son, Mrs. Anthony Malanga, Bertha Tatarinowicz, Mrs. William Schmol- finger, Mrs. Carl Montagano, Mrs. Angela Marine, Mrs. Rose Corbo. Mrs. Eugene Troiani, Miss Betty Di- Meco, Mrs. Guido .Malanga, Kath- crime Coviello, Mrs. Gelsomina Ter enzi, Mrs. Anthony Ortelle, Mrs. Roger Colangelo, Mrs. Mary Parilla, Mrs. Anthony Mastraccio, Mary Patrick, Mrs. c. P. Patarinowicz and Mrs. Vito Santoro.
 Also: Mrs. John Amicone, Mary Terenzi, Mrs. James Daloisio, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Anthony DAmico, Ann D'Amico. Constance Terretta. Mrs. Salvatore Coviello, Mrs. Nicholas D. Michael, Mrs. George Santilli, Mrs. Carmella Col angelo, Mrs. Samillo Dalesandro. Lena Andrea, Mrs. Anthony Fibre, Ann Fibre. Nellie George, Jennie Nyquest, Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Pas- quale DiFEancesco and Mrs. Ruby DiMeco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

are making an extended stay at the summer home of Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Charles R. Book, Jr., at Lake Champlain, Isle Lamotte, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

William Golfe of University ave- nue, Bronx, N. Y, is a guest of Mrs. William Shine, Sr, of Pros pect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Social Notes

Mrs. John J. Mullen and family of Calumet street have returned from Bay View, Milford, where they have been spending the summer.
 The Misses Eileen Mcdonald of Cloves Terrace, Mary O'Rourke of Plank road, and Marguerite Atkin- son of Watertown avenue, returned recently after a months vacation at Barnstable, Cape Cod, where they were the guests at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. George O'Rourke of Plank road.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Corrello and daught"r Lucille, of Tudor street and Miss Margaret Corrello of Hope street have returned from a visit at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 Mrs. Franklin Robert and sons, Judson and Richard of Bucks Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

fuchsia costume and a similar cor sage.
 Following the wedding a reception was held at Mecca's restaurant for 200 guests. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York city. The bride travelled in black and pink faille dress, black hat and accessories and a corsage of orchids. When the couple return, they will reside at Rose street.
 Pfc. Feola has been recently dis charged from the Army after serv- ing for 31 months in England, North Africa, Sicily and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Mrs. Franklin Robert and sons, Judson and Richard of Bucks Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

By making six clubs on today's hand, Mrs. Peterson won top score for her partner and herself.
 The opening diamond lead was won with dummy's ace, Mrs. Peter son discarding spade Dummy's spade was led, and, when West went up with the jack, Mrs. Peter son played low. A trump came back and the eight-spot held the trick. A small spade knocked out East's ace and king of hearts were then cashed and another trump finesse taken. Dummy's eight of hearts was discarded on the king of spades. The losing heart was ruffed, estab- fishing the jack for a trick. Thus Mrs. Peterson was able. to make six-odd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

MT. and Mrs. James Marchitto and Miss Melba Marchitto, of Greggs street, have returned home after spending a vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Post and sons, Peter and Garrett, are spend- ing a vacation at Geneva, N. Y., with MT. Posts mother, Mrs. Harry c. Post.
 Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy ma- tron of Naomi Chapter No. g, o. E. S., has returned to her home on Watsrville street after spending the summer at Pine Grove, Narragan- sett Pier, R. I.
 Miss Joan Lewis, East Main street, has returned after spending a two week vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Lyons, Arlington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Bid Fin When You Have What It Tokes
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

At the summer session of the national championships tourna- ment. the women's pair event tied the record for attendance. The event was won by Mrs Benjamin M. Colder and Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadelphia, two Life Masters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You discover when youyp when you attend a party that your dress is identical to that of an acquaintance.
 WRONG WAY: Say indignantly: ''The store assured me this was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

the only dress of it's kind in town. '"
 RIGHT WAY: Laugh it off. of you are upset the other person is likely to feel it is a reflection on her.)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Boyer Made Commander ST. Louis Educator
Of Yankee Division Club To Address Sigmo XII

The Rev. DR.. James r. MacelWane
S. j., dean of the Institute OF
Geophysical Technology, st. Louis
University, will speak on THE In
terror of the Earth" at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Mcmahon Hall at Cath
olic University. At the same time 16
teaching staff members of the uni
versity will be installed in the new
chapter of Sigma XII.
An academic procession will pre-
cede the installation which will be
conducted by DR.. George A. Baitsell
of Yale University and DR.. Harlow
Shapley of Harvard.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Women
To Engage in Practical Politics

every public servant, Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
Most men have gone into it to
use politics to get ahead In business,
putting the profit motive and their
political work together. That is
why you hear people calling it dirty
politics." she continued.
Mrs. Roosevelt told of a letter she
received from a soldier commenting
on one of her articles in which she
proposed that women should sit at
the peace table.
"He said he didn't want any
American women there because they
know nothing about the realities of
war" she said. "We all want to
work for peace and better world,
but we must go out and show that
we can do a lob"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
-Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10. - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt today urged wom-
en- to shake of their traditional fear
Of practical politics"
II believe that practical politics
is everybody's business" she told the
Women's University Club here. :,
"It is nothing more than tranSlat-
ing the objectives you hope to obtain
into the everyday routine of your
life. 1t is being willing to do the
things required in order to crawl
toward the objectives Of saving our
civilization"
Women up to now have been
reluctant to engage in politics be-
cause they are afraid to stand up
and take public criticism, much of
it unjustified, that is directed at
Evening star., 1945-03-11

James w. Boyer, jr., has been
elected commander of the Yankee
Division Club of Washington.
Other officers elected are Eric F.
Stearns, first vice-commander;
George H. Young, second vice-com-
mander: Arthur Robitaille, secre-
tary; E. r. Cleveland, treasurer;
Byron c. Carson, historian; Ray
mond j. Queenin, chaplain, and
Granville c. Small, sergeant-ht-
arms.
The club is made up of soldiers
who served with the 26th Division
in the World War.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12
Dcecbra iicht 1tntcr>
oarto Scr 211cnidbkcii

&ollpmooo, - Ser Tran5olilde
Sdriftiteller Mallrice 0ecobro, ser
lett orei Sabren in SollDmooo lebt,
Fat elm 8eitoment oufgeIett. oent5u-
fplge er Ieine 1900 Bidder uno
&unitlperfe umfailenbe 8ibliotbet
Dem Staoden Hnpeete onf Eabiti
oernaft, neil er, nie er bebaliptet,
Ser Meinun9 it, sic Menidbeit lei
lnfolge Ser a%tomenergie Sem Inter
gang 9emeibt.
sd bin ii6er5eugt, oaB sic 5rei.
mahung Ser M%tomenergie gleif6e-
oeuteno lit nit Dem llntergong Ser
Wenihbeit uno nit Der boloigen
totalen 8ernidtung GROCER Stdote
mie Bdris, @aibington 2onoon iin0
Nep gorf", duBerte iif Gecobra
&eportern gegeniiber lino fiigte BIN.
81, leiner Meinung nod miiroen nur
melt ertlegene Srte Der atomiihen
9eritornng entgeben.
@leidaitig erfltbr man o~lleroings
aus lelnem Munoe, 0aB Ieine Bidder
uno &rnitgegenitdnoe lid ber3eit in
leiner Barrier Mobnltng befin0en.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12
arminins 2usc &r. 25

Sic Sftoberperlammlutg Ser ar-
miniusloge mar 3iemlif gut beiuflt
uno muroe pom 1. Iufleber eroffnet
uno seleitet. Ger Sefret1r perlas
ouS Erotofoq Ger leBten 3ulomlnen-
funft. &e6nungen i'm 8etrage bon
$4d3.00 muroen bemiligt. Sic 2oge
5ablt ieBt 413 Mitglieoer. Ndfiten
0ienstag, Sen 16. Sftober. lit Ser
Sabres6eiud Ger @roBloge uno iino
ule Mitglieber UNI 5ablreide 8eteili-
9une erluft. Gus giiferunterlu-
6nngsfomitee miro iih I'M Sal1ie oes
Sefretars t%eriommeln. Serr Chris
&%ronenbitter erlu6te oie Mitglieoer,
Die ,&ictorp" &riegsanleibe ourdl
oas &onlitee Der 9oge 81 faufen ocer
wenigitens bns &omitee bonn &auf at
benohridtigeil. Sic 2oge lit interei-
iiert, Die ibr 9eieste Quote gu errei-
den. Gin MitgGieo Ser 2oge oerItnrb
i'm uerfluiienen Monat; elm @eiuf)
INN aufnobme muroe on elm &onritee
iiterlpieien.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12
20 prcs. ttehr Butter
fir 5iuiI crtuartct

Die 8utterbeitdnOe fir Yln&ner-
braud oiirften unter ltmit1noen un
mebr oils 20 Bro5ent erbo6t ner0en,
nad)oem Die Armee beute 80 MiQio-
men 8fun0 ans 2an0mirtidoftsamt
freigegeben bat. IS 6on0elt ii6 6a-
bel UNI Butterporr1te, Die iiber ben
milit1riiden 9eOorf inter Dem De-
mobiliiierungsprogramm bindusgea
ben. Die tati1d5lihe Q~ltantitGt, I'M
Die iif Die 3ipil6eitdnoe nun err
boben, bGngt groBtenteilS oapon ob,
piepiel ser Armee48utter in gl1-
tenn 3uitdno lit un0 niepiel in oen
fommenoen @onaten elmer iaiion-
iiblifen geringen @roouftion err
5eligt miro. @enn nle MrmeeA9ltts
ter in gltem 3uitonO it, per-
sen Iih sic 3ipil6elt1noe fiirs leste
SabreSbiertel BON ungefdbr 400 auf
480 Miaionen Bfuno ooer nm
run0 20 8ro5ent erbOben.
an amtliter SteGe moGte man
iid nuf feline 8ropte3eiung binii6t-
lidt Der potentioiteaen 4uspirfiun-
gen Ser beutigen Butter : 6rei9abe
olf Oie 8utterrntionierung einlai-
ien.
Set SuIi lit ser Butter : &ati-
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12
picl 5mtfcr MnN 0Mfft>
mi aMf 1ara e~ciMnNcn

@uT6tnrtnn, = Mferbauiefretar
4noerion entbiillte 6aB in Ben S1fen
BON SABA felt Ser &apitulotion BON
Sopon 100000 9onnen 3uder ge-
funoen puroen. @r COB ieirer 5reu.
Sc iiber Sic Mnel0ung Musorud uno
lagte Sen 8ertretern ser Hreiie, oaB
oieie Menge BON 3ufer biel on3lt
beitrogen tper0e, bic 3eit ser 3itfer-
rotionierung in sen 8ereinigten
Stooten al uerfiir3en. 9is iebt mar
oarnit gerebnet tporoen, ooB 0ie
3ltderrationen aud nod i'm gait5en
nGditen Sabr in &raft blei6en miiB,
ten.
Ser gefun0ene 3l6er miro in sen
8ool ser 8ereinigten Nntionen fom,
men. Mnoerion erfl1rte, oaB Die er.
item 8erihiffungan nod Ben 8erei.
nigten Staaten idon in 3pei @oden
beginner oiirften uno p%erfiigbar mer-
0en iollen, lpenn sic @orrate in ben
g~ereinigten Staoten i6ren gr0Bten
9iefitano erreiden. Ole fiir6Iid Ser
3ioilbeoolferung fir oos lebte
Quortol iibeupieienen @orrdte lie-
gen % Bro8nt unter Sen 3umeiiun-
gen irgeluo zines onoeren Quartals
i'm laufenoen Sabr.
Der SefretGr go6 ferner befannt,
OaB aud $4,000 Ionnen &obgummi
auf SABA gefunoen muroen. 0ie II.
g. @ummi6eb0r6e lit bereits oaoor
perIt1noigt mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12

nierung BON 6leiid am 1. Nopem-
Ter 81 beenoen ga Die Hadfroge nod
6leiid} i'm Sinfen lit. @iir6e Die
gegenpdrtige HadJfrage weiter be-
Iteben, 10 pGre cine gere1te &ertei.
lung BON 6leiid o6ne &~otionierung
audi i'm Nooember nidt moglid, nber
elm Siilfen Ser 3ioilen &nuffraft, bei
Sem audi oie groBen Streifs gegen-
m1rtig cine &olle Ipielen, mndt
lid fiiblbar.
Die SEM uno oas aderbauamt
bnben bic &onferen5en iiber oie 8e.
enOigullg Ser 6leiidrationierling
mieOer alifgenommen. @leif5eitig Be-
ginnt iest aud oie 3eit oes groBen
altftriebes bon Sdladtpieb auf Die
M1rfte.
8eridten oes 2anomirtifaftsam-
tes 5ufolge lit Der 6leiihfonium pro
&opf uno Snbr alif 155 Bis 100
Bfuno pro Sabr geiunfen, m1breno
nod Dor ? Monaten Ser 9ur6-
idnittsoerbrauh ITO Bfuno betra.
gen baden miiroe, menn 6leii9 in
oieien Mengen borbnnoen gepeien
mare. 9ie gegenmartige rationierte
gerbraudsrnte fir Dftober betrGgt
148 8funo, miro ober i'm Nouem6er
bes @uftriebes peiter on-
nohfan
Washington Journal., 1945-10-12
Hitlcr ricucidbt ami
Gcbcn -iaet HnnNfMne

9onoon, - @emGB Sem boIldn-
Oiidl,n &aoio Ioll General @iien-
bonner nieorlanOiihen 3%eitungsuer.
tretern ge9enit6er erfI1rt ba6en,
,,es ldge @runo Dor 81 glatben" ,
0aB Sitter nod an 9eben lei.
9ie betreffenoe Runofunfna6ridt,
sic BON ser 1896 uufeafangen mur0e,
erfldrt meiter, GiIenbomer b1tte bin-
5ugefiigt, 0nB penn Sitler nod an
2eben mare, Dies fein Hroblem bar
itsllen miir0e.
Ser General muroe bon ser So
rigin in fbrem BuIoIt i'm Saog enl-
pfangeti, mo er ben 2unh einndbm.