davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
: 5. 8. st., Nid. :

Gas beutide MetermaB lit groBer
als unier garomaB, ndmlif 1897
Snbe5. 9as oeutiGe 2itermaB lit
audi groBer OILS unier SuartmaB,
ndnli6 1,O567 Quarts. 9aS Mei-
lenmaB lit in perIdiebenen 2duoern
perihieoen. Cine englii6e ooer ame-
rifaniiGe Meile entbalt 1,76O Yaros
cine oeutlde Weile 8,106 Yaros.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen VOL
lem und EUR selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur
zu gebrauchen wie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschafs
NIGHT kaufcn k0nnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrSutsr Einfuhrune sansebot und
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
INFLICTED 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MOOx EN befIaschen Won

FORMS HEIL-oEL LINIMENT anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und ncuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskul0sen Rtckenschmerzen. stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Vsrsteu-
chuneen und Verrenkunsen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkalisch - lindcrs
gewisse voriibergehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sst0run-
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an Siure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

eSAAs SkA~
trage Darne zu
ten und hilft, We
Abfall sanft III
auszuscheiden, I
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur.
sachten Case zu
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma
gen das ange-
N Q b m Q Ce.
fIhl Won Warne.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Harflaihi0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
MdrUn1
Ieiden Sic an
. funktionale
Hartleibigkeit? I?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiterprob.
tes AlpenkrSuter. Mehr ais elm Alb
fiihrmittel, es ist auch cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende Medizin, hergestcllt
aus l8 der Natur eigenen medizini-
schen Wurzeln, Krautern und Phan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Work of Red Cross EVokes High Praise
 War Veteran
 In Letter EuIogizes
 Achievements

Contributions toward the 1946 Red Cross fund campaign have in creased to $l12O00, James Curtain, acting chairman of the extended drive, announced this morning. In order to meet the Waterbury quota, an additional $23, 900 must be col- lected, he added.
 Answering the criticism of the Red Gross for charging for services overseas, former Cpl. Arnold E. Smith of the 18th Bomb Group, 10th Air Force, sent letter to the local Red Cross chapter defending the practice He described his ex- periences with the Red Cross in this country. Africa and India.
 "They (the Red Cross) supplied us with a place to stay while on short leave, with writing materials, with reading matter on transports. with food, cokes, etc, which could not possibly have been procured elsewhere" he wrote. When army regulations made it necessary for us to pay a small sum for a part of these things, we were glad to pay 1t. Making these things avail able to us was, a priceless gift from the Red Cross"
 My army experiences took me around the world and they were al- ways there to serve. I shall always be grateful to the Red Cross Smith concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Jail Term 
 ChiIdFen's LeRleNcy
 Saves Father

A six-months suspended jail sem tence, on recommendation of Pros- ecutor Stephen A. Homick, was im- posed against Angelo Marinaro, 53, of A Hopkins Street, when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City C~%rt yesterday morning on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 The accused, who stabbed his 24- year old son Joseph, in the stomach two weeks ago with knife, and slaShed the hand of his Vl9-year old daughter Carmela, when the two attempted to halt family quarrel, received the recommendations from the prosecutor when 1t was brought to light that the son and daughter refused to press charges or to teS- tify.
 Sixteen-year old Winfred Chap man of Bridgeport, charged with theft and breaking and entering involving five local churches, was today turned over to Juvenile Court authorities following his arraign- ment. The youth admitted to robbing poor boxes and vigil light boxes at Sacred Heart ChurcS Our Lady of Lourdes Church, St. Ann's Church and St. Francis Xavier Church. He also admitted to at tempting to break into the rectory of St. Johns Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
PAGE FOUR
Episcopal Bishop
 Comes Here Sunday
Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong To Confirm St. Johns Candidates; Holy Week Services Announced

The Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Bud long, bishop of the Episcopalian Diocese of Connecticut, will ofhciate at the confirmation exercises at St. Johns Episcopal Church next Sunday morning at 10:45.
 The hymns at the service will be T Bind Unto Myself Today, "Rise Up, o Men of God", "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and Ride On Tn Majesty. The anthem will be 'The Palms" by Faure. Follow ing the usual custom, the loose of- fering at the 10:45 service will go to the Bishops Discretionary Fund.
 Edgar Farnlof and George Fer guson have been named co-chair- man for the Parish Fair June IS, IA and IS.
 The annual runmage sale for the support of the Sunday School Miss ionary Offering will be held Thurs day, April 25.
 Palms will be distributed to the children of the Sunday School next Sunday morning at 9:2O.
 Parents desiring to have their children baptized on the Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
N o Increase TonsorioI Prices Here
 BaFbeFs to Await
 End of Labor
 DiffIeuItiOs

Until the local labor situation is settled there will be no raise in the prices of haircutS or slaves here, 1t was announced by John Heating, president of the Water bury Master Barber's Association at a meeting Tuesday night.
 Presently prices here are 76 cents for haircuts and 35 cents for slaves. Effective Monday in Bridgeport the prices of haircuts and slaves will be hiked to $l and 50 cents re- spectively.
 However, according to a survey made by Joseph nePaoia, of Meri- den, Examiner for the State Board of BarberS prices here will be in. creased until eventually they reach the Bridgeport figure. MT. DePaola said the jump will not be directly to the $1 figure for haircuts, but will come gradually with increases of about IS cents in each jump.
 The trend, he said, Is already quite obvious throughout the state, and the culnination of the rise is merely dependant on the labor sit- uation. Haircuts in Bristol, he re- ported, will be raised to $l begin ming next week. Tn Stamford, where the haircut is at present 85 cents, barbers are planning to put into effect the $1 increase.
 MT. DePaola reported also that the price increase not only effects the barbering trade but will enter the beauty salon set up where own CTS complain that prices are too low and require adjusting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

7:25 @, m; Ante Communion, 10:00 a. m.; Monday Service: The Rev. Herbert M. Barrall, 12:2S p. m; Eve- ming Prayer at the War Shrine, 5:15 p. m.
 TUESDAY: Holy Communion, TIPS a. m.; Ante- Communion, 1O:00 a. m; Monday Service: The Rev. M. webb Wright, 1928. p In.; Eve- ming Prayer at the War Shrine, 5:l5 D. m.
 WEDNESDAY: Holy Communion, 10:00 a. m.; Monday Service: The Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore, 1928 p. m; Evening Prayer at the War Shrine, 5:16 D. m. (There will be no Wednesday Evening Preaching Service during Holy Week0
 MAUNDY THURSDAY: Holy Communion, TIPS a. rn.; Holy Com- munion 10:00 a. m; Monday Serv- ice: The Rev. Conner R. Lewis, 12:25 p. m; Holy Communion at South mayd Home, 400 p. m; Evening Prayer at the War Shrine, 6:l5 D. m; Holy Communion, 800 p. m.
 GOOD FRIDAY: Ante-C Commun- ion, TIPS a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1000 8. m; Three-Hour Service, 1900 to 800 p. m.
 The Seven Last Words: lst, The Rev. John J. Snavely; 2nd. The Rev. Alan M. Fairbank; 3rd, The Rev. Jonathan E. Reed; 4th, The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony; 9th, The Rev. John c. Walker; 9th, The Rev. David P. Gaines; 7th, The Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair.
 "The CrucifixionT by Stainer, 500 p. m. (Sung by the St. Johns Choir).
 EASTER EVEN: Ante-C -Commun- ion, TIPS a. m.; Holy Baptism, AGO D. m.
 EASTER DAY: Holy Commun- ion, and Address, TOO a. m; Holy Communion and Sermon, 10:46 8. m.; Sunday School Festivla, 400 D. m. (There will be 8 service of Holy Communion at the Waterbury Hospital at 6:30 8. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Telephone Workers .Conpene ToE11orrolU

Tomorrow at 10 @. m. at the Sheraton Hotel in New Britain, the Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers will hold a one-day meet ing of its Area Educational Com mitteeS under the supervision of Warren Breckenridge, the Unions Educational Directory.
 The meeting is being held as @ step in a plan of officer and mem Der education as to the relation ship of the c. U. T. W. to the public, to the overall labor situation and to the s. N. E. T. Company.
 In attendance will be 56 mem- bers and officers from all parts of the State including Miss Gather inc McKenna of Waterbury who will be one of the four inustructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Walter WincheIl
 O. BrO0du0y svass Ham RssaasvOA csSvnsA StA Daw NW'Ss
pAA DaRv NlFOs

twinkle in the blue-eyed sky .. EfferveScent youngsters are fiz2ing with activity At night the parks are dotted with lovers secluding themselves in the mental fairyland of their romances.
 The lanky fingers of skyscrap- CTS manicured with moonyight [. Mammoth shadows cast by tall edi- fices resembling prehistoric cre- atures The skyline zigzagging across a backdrop of blue skies composeS its own stone and steel poetry Sunbeams silently spread their glow across offices and give a high polish to the atmos- phere Reflections of the blazing noontime sun ignite little bonfireS in windows. A scenic de- light that will always play the star role when the moving pictures of memories race across the mind.
 BOweryites walk through beauti- full days-marooned on an island of their personal tragedies A tattered sidewalk foolosopher broad casts his opinions as soon as one pair of ears tunes in The gleam of the balmy season is rubbed away when 1t comes in con- tact with abject poverty and de- feat. It only succeeds in making grim contrast between the love- Illness of nature in full bloom and the routed remnants of human ity Only Spring remains a patch of peace in planet ripped apart by troubles.
 The sums elastic rays reaching deep into Wall Streets canyons in an effort to brighten its shadowy streets Here and there gleam of light manages to drive away the clammy darkness MobS oozing out of subway dungeons and grabbing a whiff of fresh air be- fore plunging into office buildings During the ulnch-hour, sunny spots on the sidewalk are clogged with workers clutching several mo- ments of warmth After sun- down, the vacant streets are packed with all the baby-finger gentleness of Spring-but there aren't any hu- mans around to enjoy 1t.
 Not even the brutal reality of grimy subways can eradicate the miracle of Spring You can find birds nests in subway station hooks Lovely stenogs in gaily -colored frocks dimple their way through conversations-discusSing current dates Oblivious to the con- fusion, a. pretty-face huns cur rent ballad while being pushed around A fortress of hopes and dreams is built to ward off the ugly reality of the struggle of ex- istence Spring in the subway seems like a stranger-but 1t is well comed like an old friend.
 Dawn fingers in the lap of Spring, and sunrise lights a fiery new day on the stub of a placid night. This is the Big Towns brilliant climax for Spring day .. The streets are drowsy with silence, and the calm wind powder-puffs the atmosphere There is calm wherever the ear can reach .. This is the peace men fought and died for-but the people who love 1t and want it. have difficulty in preserving 1t Here is a fairyland bedeviled by hu- man satans An everlaStine miracle which has survived all of history's tragedies It is the time when Heaven pays Earth a visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Bishop
 before Easter may make arrange ments by phoning the Rev. Herbert Barrall at 4-6l69.
 As usual, the flowers in the Chancel on Easter morning will be in memory of those who have gone on to the life of perfect service The names of those who are re- membered in this way will be placed in the Book of Loving Re- membrance. The flowers will be taken to the sick and shut-ins of the Parish during the week follow ing Easter.
 Holy Week services at St. Johns Church, announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev Francis O Ayres, will be as follows;
 MONDAY: Holy Communion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Morin Given .CompenSotion

Nerve Morin of Prospect will re- ceive $684.30 as the result of a hand injury sustained while employed at the Waterbury Companies, Inc, &C., cording to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner Harry Krasow. Payments will be made at the rate of $22.8l weekly for 30 weeks, for 40 per cent loss of use of the left thumb.
 Also approved was an agreement providing for payment of Sl4.43 for nine and 1-2 weeks to Charles s. Guilbert of 1S7 South Elm Street, who sustained 75 per cent loss of function of the distal phalanx of his right index finger, while employ ed by L. F. Powers of Ills Porter Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Only two of every 900 persons re- ported missing in England are never heard from again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Miss Rose CuIotto

Miss Rose Culotto Our cosmetician, has returned from the Aver School of Instruction. Let her help you with your beauty problems. She's particu- larly anxious to explain to you the unusual merits of Harriet Hubbard Aver treatment line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
RINF IFNS ~
RIRtI t0MMINITY

k nave ''' ~ 'Ais's p'eS' Q 81
''''" o@lhk NoN'n
''s"'e ''s p"'''i'h' 70 crime the'
"'' 'n'i a. ~ N'e 'N' 'ou'a ~
ne accounted tor ~ '+tms Of eco
o''ni' N''''e''s ~" ihfn alt
. @''''nf ''F 'ir te't the
SCUM 'eiof'hs On ~ ne poorrN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
NY. Commission
Warns Mariners

nromi.e hy the New York
state Commission Against his
criminatior 20 meet soon with
represcat5tives OF shipoN ners.
steyedore firms and union Lead
ers to seek speedy solution TO
problems Greeted by discrsmina
tion in the maritime industry,
was made last week &c deleea-
tion al members ~ i've AL
ana CIO maritime uIions which
mot vita three Of the CONN ission
m4pLers
Tue inlon raptosentdtiNes were
toll ina, letter had hecu sent
out to an shipoHneis INFORM
M them Of the anri-discrinna-
tion law and advisnc ,acn thai
discrimination by ih-ir masters
could set Them in,o trouble
The dclceatcs ware rank and
file members IT lhe Now Nork
branches ~ th, Aationt tnior
az Marine Cooks and Stewards
OIul the international Long
shoreoons Association fFLi
MAJ inc Rcreiic.sl Association
0Clap; Ng,tcp Ml'es arm pilo,s
'AFLt md the National Mari
iim. MON n'lNl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Shotgun Death
rial Begins

Trial ~ James nixon. a.. 1891
Log Calm a former pSR conduc-
Tor started Tuesday before Jury
In Recorders Judge Arthur f.
Gordon's coart Dixon is charged
with FIRST degree marde
Police claim Dat No defendant
shot James Lewis - ~ 1885
Twelfth 20 death with a shotgun
IN November IS In an argument
over glass 'of wine
After the argument Police In
specior Branion said Dixon Sc
cured a gun and fired two prsc-
iice shots IN his backyard then
returned 10 the tavern and killed
Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Federal Grand
Jury Calls
Five Witnesses

NAsHNIl z ANr I've
d rsons were questioned hers
lsst ~Ask ~ re federal rand
Jury invesusstion ~ the ~ -nt
Columbus rofs Among those
allied 70 the W}fness stsrd were
GLADYS Stepnenson and her son
James sho aaegAdiy hguled ~
tas vsrt ~ me scisi clashes
and wGhsn F'yming ope sor
~ radio reps.- snop SAD -
rave been H. scene ~ an az
fercstion involving 'hs thrse JUST
prior 10 the riot
4 NJ o't'v - 'os ef-ms7 nry
gemsers arr residents of m ddie
or east Tennessee A,out ~ sum
monsss have beeH ssusd for an
e9pesran before ne 'sde al boz
fy ntpd.ng one M Bug zen
= v DtcNnson held Command
er ~ no 500 s'sfs goa -dsmen
ser - roinrhs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
PROTESTS POLICE
INSPECTION

Reeause hc refused n 10, -.
rolmsn enter TIE Ffedercs ps,.
'ss' American Legion rn '~s
rauiieid last Friday AZ a pn
6lS =. Warren VI. srrtse3 \,
disturbing ll'e peace ond esua,
arrest
The defendant WAS taken b.,n,
Recorlers judge Jo.esh an,
an ias saturday Ipds 6ga
found him entity and p,nrr4..
cnicn'" rho rou' adusof X,
Iof' oii'cTs 10 coopcraie MA u.
nolne whom they had % MAJ.
routine Inspections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
DISCHARGED DENTIST
OPENS LOCAL OFFICE

Dr carlyle Johnson just re-
turned TO Detroit after serving
in 'he rs army since HE srsd-
ualitn from he Univsrsny of
Detroit Dental SCHOOL in 1913.
has Just opened IN office At
4ss9 Beautien dong with hjs
father. Dr. Ernest W. "a. John
sor
Or. Johnson was discharged
from tho army in January win
the rsnk NJ captain after scryine
At Carlisle Barracss IN Pctngyi-
vania. TuskeEee Army Air Fiold
in ildhaTa and Goldman Field
I'm Enntuckr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ELECT SCOUT
DIRECTOR

Thomas crawford 7ho Fss
assn srflvs With he Gao Soa'
argsniEauon IN tns Essf Wood
ward ommunity b. en'lr hss been
elected 70 serve - ~ director ior
D,striei No Chr Hohhy ShoV 'o
81 he'd Msy ~ NcCoHesfer hsi
Fofes, and Case Avenues
The HoAay SHOW wi Sit-s cs-
ylsy 81 Crafts maze ny boys " ne
ClbonE p osrsm sges ? ihfoish
tl
A Uass pstfo nance inyo'r1s
boys ~ all nations 10 hsfrs pro
voted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Jane Jackson Gets Five Years Probation

Judge Paul krause
Judge krause SAID mar she vss
70 finish her ed'oaton IA aid-
ed thst many persons '0oush' tha'
she would have hoen freed b me
Jury reduced tho foroM hs 70 o.
murder 10 msnslaughto wfth al
lowed her Tho opporanfy 20 -
rciye probation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

lane Jackson l7-yesr-old uni
1efsfy coed who vas found guilty
iast nonth for msnslsushter IN
connection Vi'h he death Of c.
NarloVe crawford Oakland avenue
florist Vas placed on a five wears
probation last week by Recorders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
THE Afro EDITOR

THF AUTO EDITOR
To MR. " B KlNSEY There
WAS only ono car named Ainor'ra
n MAS msnufa',t I'd hy 'he Motor
Company ~ Amcfics IN New Yoik
city IN i9ll There Mere eleven
different cars named America
All ~ ihem We're manufactured by
different companies ~ various
dates
TO san RoSENrErn Yos
Horny Ford va, an aao atcr ln
he'roi' On October 20 toni hc
won 2 ten mile aUio ra llif
'nrs 6'inS u "a SIS THIS was
me INST biz ace. moef e,er held
IN The West.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
JOHNSON GETS HASTE
JOB AS HOWARD DEAN

WASHINGTON -tANP)- Two
appointments and resignation
We're announced a. Howard uni-
tersily here last week George NJ
johnson II mer deputy executive
director OF FEPC. was named TO
succeed William n. HASTE as
dean ~ the Jaw school, Or. JOS
eph L johnson Was appointed
lean ~ ihe school " medicine
and Leon 4 Ransom handed In
mis- resignation as member OF
the laH school faculty.
The appointments were msdt
.at an annual meeting OF the
hoard - trustees Or. Joseph
dead o. me department % physi-
oiogy replaces pr John W Law
ish wno recently resigned bur
wl continue al the UNIVERSITY
as elinicsl professor 81 radiology
and In the practice OF his spe.
cialiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
NATION FACING
CRIME THREAT
~ pTtN coRpoN n. HtNfotk
fFer APP


THAT ne nai"n : iss
crime threat % o''rN' Inns y
portion. eHrtfh' IN''s LUZ
snppof,ff y news ''''un'' ~ Y
cert dai' ne NINA " 'N's
COUNTY, eoi's 'oN DA''
p''' 'tln''p ''""'' -
Ee'o,i A-'iA' '''I'' 3"
pointer l'N go" '-" '''
i.'n yes -ss re we "~'
~ ti|''iNN ""'''' ~ 0''' '''''''
~ 20. ,'a' '''s 81 'H'- =
a. 'h' Nh''' h'H Vas '"rn '',fA'.
."r' II " - '' :"
IN a' 'N ''''' "
hhee h'n''. l.'' ~ ~"
'dh'' '''''.'' i'iN ~ ''''' -
z" '"' n'N P.',''' "
- +" ~
2 .''h' " ,hf 'a''.
~ so
II. ''o"'> 'e '1' ~ en-
'"'r't'''
ina iaeie j. ,n'h Z laffai %
sseh ft'aciols no'irine ard as
stn'i' 'a i one ~ the sanitary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

When We add 10 our sexy ci,iliza-
ZION our consumption Of nearly
S'anp 400 ooo In slCoholir haver-
ages annually we have 2 comM-
nation thai Is hound 10 produce
such ciime wave as. that deluEing
the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOrsE ron NtLT

frame, seven 4 rilIity room; ..
car garage. stove heat. $4,000. Oa.
fs.~O.M Down. Owner. CT ss2s.
evenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ron SlIT

Complete set ~ store fixtures. suit.
able for confectionery or drug
.tore. reasonable. 1885, Cedarlaun
Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

ROON PFNTtL SFRvICF
Tenants wented for rooms o,o.,
meutS Flat R,alI~hIe. Veterans
md e'h"r di>nlaeed narson. De-
''ee '""an'S Seie"ted. Service
'r"" ~ Iandlnrds
""nrs ~ % ~. H. %. 800 UesI.
"ins'"r. TRinlty I.96Ie.
""'' your hand and oihers. learn
'"ls'r' frcm chart. fun defeus
Ven le"rn GrnpoloVv, stud, iha
""hh writings ~ vow frIerds. n
e'esls ones character. Was,.r
'''s s"i"""e. S"nd VOW hi-,h date
M re""It" porose"ue. oil ,br.s
'"' 400 Prof Y. NaIeop. Rooms
'nmbus. Ohio.
n.2S. l6s Nc-'h Hivh street "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

50 ,ssd ~ hrri.r rstsr.
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
The Sanctuary Ma1lS0le1ln1
Pose 3

L SANCTUARY through No
the Nusolems
required
the keynoes the exterior Beauty and
evident in line.
Within, light everywhere Light through 1000
flooding from coored
glass overhead Light shining through the ANGELS Refuge"
windowsthe Faith"
TRUTH
The facilities include Columbarim
Rest
Room officiating Wasnington
invited A
ebly
half mi sfromth States Building
rite for Literature tandRd FLASHING G..
PhoneLI nc0inM
Cedar Hill is No, Expensive -. is No,
Sold Ont: is W<nd'ngton5 Most Beautiful Cemetery
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
2lrbciter fchIcn Scr
11Rraimc saaant 2lmfbaM

Stem - Gin bober 8eanlter Ser
llfroiniifen 3epu6lif erfldrte aus
I6noiif)en &prreiponOenter, bob Der
Wieoeranfbou Der pom &riege be-
ft1oi9ten 6abrifen unO @obn-
bGuier inter eiltem Mopgel al
SnOltltrieorbeitern lei0et; feline
ifnelle 20iun9 0es 9ro6lems 1T
in Sidt.
@IoOimir Nifolaj @ollltep, Ser
0oriiteiroe ser Itaatlid)en Hla-
mtfrgSfommiiiiott un0 0ireftor Oes
neutrality-suspicious. fiir 0ie llfroine,
fngte, fltnr boffe Ourd 5tne6men-
DC Medlaniiieruns Der aolleftip-
fornet betr16tlide Nrbeitsfrafte
frei3ut1oden, ole oolin fiir Die
6nbrifen refrlitiert meroen f0nn=
ten.
g8eifere Nrbeitsfrafte merOeu
nlih 0lird Die Gemobilriierung
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
papIt biuiet sic
pclitif ucn 8Yrncs

9fom Sdmes q. Gorlen, frii-
berar oemofratiid)er @oriibenoer
ltno Observation-Disclosures. teilte nit,
oaB Sopit 8ils nit Scr 6eitimmten
onterifoniihen Holitif oeS 5toats-
lefretdrs 8prnes ooaig einoerltoit.
Den lei.
5urIep, Ser pom 9aplt in oelien
CONNER Reiioen5 in auoien5
empTongen puroe, iagte, er Iel6it
unterltiibe Die a~uswdrtige Tolitif ser
Negierllng uno ole @eiIe, in Der
Bprnes lie 5ur 9lusfiiglum g bringe.
er CLAUDE aud, 5nB Die meilten
Amerifaner 10 odhten.
Gr erfldrte, ieiner Meinuna nod)
lniiiie Die amerifaniide Golitif iett
itber Der Bortei 8olitif Iteben unO
prizes Die 9oIting oes Senators 4r.
thur G%on0enbero (Aep. -Mid), Der
nit alien leinen ardften n~itgearbei.
tet babe.