davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

forever exempt from its debts and
obligations.
ARTICLE VIII
E. H. McCLANATIAN of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona for
at least three years, is hereby ap-
pointed statutory agent of this cor
poration, upon whom all notices
and processes, including summons,
may be served. The board of direc-
tors may revoke the appointment of
such agent at any time and shall
have power to fill any vacancy.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
goth day of May, 1916.
J. G. O'MALLEY
E. v. O'MALLEY
WALTER ROCHE
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Maricopa SIS
On this the goth day of May, 1916
before me, Hazel M. Baxter the
undersigned officer, personally ap-
peared J. G. O'MALLEY, e. "
O'MALLEY and WALTER ROCHE
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowl-
edged that they executed tie same
for the purpose therein contained.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I here
unto set my hand and official seal
HAZEL M. BAXTER,
Notary Public
My commission expires March Z
1948.
| (NOTARIAL SEAL)
! Pub. May 24-31, June 7-14-21-28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
This Campaign Made Possible Entirely The Undersigned Minded Firms

CLARK's RESTAURANT s9 Bishop Street Waterbury DIoRIo RESTAURANT Iaterbury 7ss ea%n street COLUCCI's RESTAURANT @a,aa,ms, ssa Bank Street COLONIAL BoTTL1NG WORKS s35 Washington Street Waterbury CASINO GARDEN RESTAURANT Waterbury BYRNEsIDE TOOL CO.,, ING.
  BRAS PHARMACY PAP East Main Street CHARLES PACKAGE STORE Waterbury, ACME CLEANERS & OVERS 115 11,. River H. Street THE CHINA INN Waterbury BURDETTE's DRY CLEANERS 30 Washington Street Waterbury YELLOW CAB COMPANY 10 Bank street Waterbury BREWSTER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co. sse North Main St. Waterbury ANDY rExAco SERVICE STATION sa2 East Main Street RAMBo COMPANY, Sewer Water Contractors EDWARD E. MRAZ, Contractor $ Builder s53 Circular Avenue Waterbury sTRATToNs RESTAURANT IS Park Place Naugatuck HAMILTON THEATER 175s East Main Street RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING GO. 4s G Bank Ia. Street FALCON BAKING COMPANY 122 school Street Union City FRo-JoY ICE CREAM Co. INC. 176 watertown Avenue NAUGATUcK WATER COMPANY Sso sis Meadow Street SNEAKERS s HARDWARE es East Main Street THOMAS IAcovINo, Garage Waterbury TRUCK DRIVERS LOCAL No. e77 147 East Main Street Waterbury EAGLE OIL COMPANY Waterbury WATERBURY MODEL BAKERY, INC. s1 North Elm Waterbury BERNARD E. AvCoLLIE, Electrical Contractor a32 West Main Street BOSTON CLOTHING COMPANY 3s4 Main LAKES AUTO BODY s PAINTING co, INC. 45S Meadow Street Waterbury BENNINGHoFF BROOKS, Fuel Oil 1870 Thomaston Avenue Waterbury BROOKLYN BoTTLING CO, ING Waterbury BEGNALs $ RESTAURANT 461 East Main Street Waterbury AMERICAN FURNITURE uo. ass south Main Street CARLOS MONUMENT WORKS 2273 East Main Waterbury GUS DiANGELo SERVICE STATION
  Waterbury A B. c. CLEANERS & OVERS 524 Lakewood Waterbury EzI0 CIARIELLI, Variety Store 43 Colley Waterbury CORN CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 223 Main Waterbury GABRIEL SCRAP IRON & METAL SHOP ThomastOn Waterbury FISHER s CONSTRUCTION & TRUCKING co. no Railroad Hill Waterbury SULLIVAN S MARKET Fuller Waterbury EnnTEc MApHrm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

KADISH AUTO PAINTING COMPANY 1Ss Watertown Avenue JOHN MAss1Mo Meats & Groceries Waterbury HILLSIDE RESTAURANT 1s1 Willow Street Waterbury JoHNsoN's USED CARS AND PARTS 1903 North Main Street Waterbury DANCES COFFEE sHoPPE 142 Union Street sANDITZ LIQUOR STORE 112 North Main Street THE IMMACULATE CLEANERS so Mill Street Waterbury MANUFACTURERS REUPHoLsTERING co 1884 East Main Street Waterbury INDUSTRIAL Overall Dry Cleaning & Supp 1904 Thomaston Avenue Waterbury KoHR BROTHERS FROZEN cUsTARD 1855 North Main Street Waterbury EGAN's DINER SIS West Main Street Waterbury HARRY E. LEONARD, CPA 43 East Main Street GENES SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION s4 Grove Street Waterbury CAPozzI CLEANERS & OVERS s8 Congress Avenue Waterbury FOREST CITY EXPRESS Eagle Waterbury MURPHY ADVERTISING COMPANY III West Main Street Waterbury PORTER STREET RESTAURANT 3S West Porter Street Waterbury CANIo PETRUzzI, Meats & Groceries Waterbury M. J. KAMATIs Contractor & Builder Middlebnry % MIKE S MEAT MARKET 7s9 North Main Waterbury DINoVA S Four Corner Store, Groceries-Mea MiddIebury FRANK PEPE, ING, Wholesale Grocer Waterbury JOSEPH PEPE, Fruit & Produce A chathed Avenue Waterbury WALNUT RESTAURANT 333 Walnut Street Waterbury MACDERMID, ING. Chemicals Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury vANAssE ICE & OIL COMPANY 172 south Elm Street Waterbury PERAzzINI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 9o Geddes Terrace Waterbury RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Waterbury CHRISTIAN BRAUN, Plumbing d Heating 68 keefe Street Waterbury
 MANOR GREENHOUSES 175 Meriden Road Waterbury JOHN ADAMEK, Carpenter 153 Orange Street
 Waterbury PETER BAUBY, Cigars Magazines Bank Street
 Waterbury SOhIuON111 SEhR1CE oIAIlON Meriden Road
 Waterbury VIM. T. BAKUNAS, Painter and Paper Hanger 1 Poplar Street
 Waterbury DeBONIS SERVICE STATION 310 East ain
 Waterbury
 JOHN BUoNANNO, Grocer 725 North Main Street Waterbury CENTRAL TEXACo SERVICE STATION 219 West Main Waterbury BOND BREAD BAKERY Robinson
 Waterbury HOME PACKAGE STORE, Liquors & Wines I2 Grove
 Waterbury ALTIERI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY East Aurora
 Waterbury WATERBURY TITLE co. III West Main Street Waterbury PAIs LIQUOR STORE 72 Church Street NNaugatuck
 @S~rNr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

JOSEPH $. TAJILDEEN, Confectlons 35S East Main Street Waterbury KLAUDIA's s BEAUTY SALON Oak Street Naugatuck BILLS TAVERN 15O Bridge Street Union City DUFFY's RESTAURANT 1o2 Water VALLEY GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY Water Naugatuck sHEEHYs S TAVERN 28s Hamilton Avenue Waterbury THREE OAKS PRIVATE HOSPITAL Platts THOMAS F. MORAN & SONS, INC. Al weton Street Waterbury YOUNG AUTO SUPPLY, INC. IS Brown Street Waterbury GEORGE WIGGLEswoRTH & SON, INC. Naugatuck LANesToNs RADIO SHOP 7oa Watertown STAR SUPER MARKET 1s1 RoseIand Avenue Waterbury MUsANTE HERMAN a sTE1NBERG 13 Field Street Extension Waterbury UNION TIRE SERVICE 56 Willow Street Waterbury sABoLs RESTAURANT 623 Tai Waterbury LEDOUX Swiss Screw Machine Products Co. 40 Manhan Street Waterbury PERRAULT AUTO SPRING, INC. Street Waterbury BUCKLEY BROS OF WATERBURY, INC. 3f9 south Leonard Street Petroleum Products Waterbury GEORGE F. MULLIGAN, Restaurant 16 Phoenix Waterbury sCOTTY s MARKET 422 Willow Street Waterbury BRASS CITY GRILL 477 East Main Waterbury OLYMPIA SHOE pAR1oR 1a West Main Street Waterbury sHEA's GRILL IA Rubber Avenue Naugatuck MOUNT FAIR FARM Scotia Hill Watertown DECKER REFRIGERATION COMPANY Hillside Avenue NORTH EAST TRANSPORTATION GO. Waterbury D. THURsToN's SONS ICE COMPANY Rubber Avenue Naugatuck TH1NsHEET METALS COMPANY 271 Railroad Waterbury FRANK P KELLY, General Contractor 1543 Baldwin Street Waterbury ANTHONY FLORES Shell Tower Station 311 West Main Street Waterbury WATERBURY AUTO SPRING COMPANY as Waterbury MADELINE ROBERTS, Travel Agency se North Main Street Waterbury
 WoLKs MARKET 2S Bishop Street Waterbury TRAFFIC LIGHT RESTAURANT 76s Bank Waterbury NAUGATUCK STEEL RULE DIE GO. 20 Bridge Street
 Unon City CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS $40 Main
 Watertown HELIE'S RESTAURANT II Depot Street Watertown REGAIN S GARAGE 3s7 North Main Union City CANS ING. Hardware 149 Maple Naugatuck ERNIE PICHULO NauGatuck WARREN ELECTRIC & PAINTING co. 43 Middlesex Street Waterbury L, V. WATSON & SON, Lumber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

REYMoND BAKING COMPANY 2457 East Main Street PHILIP BECKER, Restaurant Waterbury UNION TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Waterbury sToLFI ELECTRIC COMPANY, Contractors Waterbury ToNY's LIQUOR STORE Waterb"ry ed1n street sULLIVAN'S S RESTAURANT 357 West Main Street Waterbury TEXAS COMPANY Waterbury WATERBURY MACHINE TOOLS & Products Waterbury THOMAS DYE WORKS 6t Pearl Street Waterbury CHARLIE s AUTO PARTS 1s1 south Leonard Street Waterbury TETA's CONFECTIONERY STORE 168 West Main Street Waterbury MELODY LANE Harrison Avenue Waterbury WATERBURY TOOL COMPANY 1ss East Aurora Street Waterbury EAST END DRY GOODS STORE 1880 East Main Street Waterbury A, J. TILDEN Mutual Fire Insurance Company ss @ Worth Main street CONN. SCALE d SERVICE COMPANY Waterbury JOHN HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION a11 south Main street JOSEPH PILVER MARKET Waterbury NOES USED CAR & PART COMPANY I3s Iss Division atSi,. Street LANNON'S EAST END SERVICE STATION Waterbury, si"'l s'iss' HOME MASON COMPANY Waterbury RoMANIELLo BROTHERS, Service Station Waterbury SUPERIOR MATTRESS COMPANY 2s2 Bank Street Waterbury HILL TOP GROCERY COMPANY
  Waterbury sYLvEsTRo's PACKAGE STORE 1884 Thomaston Waterbury LARsMoND MFG CO, INC. 1l43 North Main Street Waterbury FEDERAL TRUCK GO. 62s Watertown Waterbury WATERBURY MATTRESS GO. Waterbury G. G. CUCoLo, Pool Room 263 south Main Waterbury NORTH SQUARE CONFECTIONERY 444 North Main Street Waterbury VIRGINIA FLOWER SHOP Waterbury SALVATORE BROS. ITALIAN RESTAURANT 2so 2so ,aan,, Bank Street PALACE NEWS & CONFECTIONERY a6 East Main street FINK SERVICE STATION a57 East Main Street PURITAN MFG co. 29 Benedict Street WATERBURY SCREW MACHINE PROD. GO. ThomaSton Avenue
  FREDDIE s GRILL 1868 Main Waterbury NATIONAL AWNING GO. 57 Plank Road Waterbury L. BANDELLONI, Monument Works 20S6 East Main Waterbury ELITE BAKERY IS Church Naugatuck RANDALL S FOOD STORE 2S4 Falls Avenue 0akyile CALO'S NINETEENTH PARKWAY Main WatertoWn JOE $ MARKET 316 Main 0akville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

SANDY BEACH LODGE MiddIebury Connecticut JOSEPH sAMPIERI, Fruit and Produce 2oo Meadow Street Waterbury ERNEST scHIAvoNE, Restaurant Waterbury LAKE oUAssAPAUG AMUsE. PARK, ING. Lake auassapaug Midd1ebury RELIABLE FACTORY SUPPLY GO. s7 scovill Street Waterbury JAMES J. MURPHY, Restaurant as Grand Street Waterbury PoLYMETRIc MANUFACTURING co. 11s Homer Street WateryiIIe INVESTORS SYNDICATE III West Main Street Waterbury THE MILLS TOOL WORKS High Waterbury AMERICAN FASTENER co. 54 Maple Waterbury FITZGERALD S RESTAURANT 173 Hamilton Avenue Waterbury BARBECUE CHIMNEY 6s Canal Street Waterbury w. WIRT YOUNG & ASSOCIATES ITS West Main Street Waterbury DoMENIC cRocco, Pizzeria Bakery Chatfeld Avenue Waterbury FRONT PAGE RESTAURANT 20 Waterbury LIFT THE LATCH INN Mddlebury Connecticut NAUGATUcK DAIRY ICE CREAM GO. - A North Main Street Naugatuck EVERYBoDY's MARKET 76 East Main Street Waterbury sEvEN-UP WATERBURY BoTTLING co. 2101 south Main Street Waterbury LASKAS MOTOR LINES, INC. 515 Watertown Avenue Waterbury CHROMIUM CORP. OF AMERICA 346 Huntingdon Avenue Waterbury GEORGE w SHAW, Tractors sunnysfde Avenue oakviIIe HIGHLAND GROCERY e2 Highland Avenue Naugatuck
 PRINCETON KNITTING MILLS, ING. <T 11s Echo Lake Road Watertown
 GROVE 6 CO, ING, Trucking 6o Meadow Street Waterbury EYELET SPECIALITY co.
  Waterbury PRECISION TOOL AND DIE COMPANY e2O Mill Waterbury Compliments Of M. & D. A, s.. INC. Hartford DoNHAM CRAFT, INC. River Street Thomaston SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND PLATING C. 1s3 Falls Avenue Oakyille STEVE ING, Meats Groceries 2s0 Street
 Waterbury sHERMANs S UPHoLsTERING & TURN. co AZ Meadow
 Waterbury WILLOW GULF SERVICE 162 Willow
 Waterbury
 ROOKIE S GULF SERVICE 127 Watertown Avenue
 Waterbury NARDIELLO S BARBER SHOP - Willow Street
 Waterbury sERAFINE S HARDWARE STORE : WatertOwn Avenue
 Waterbury FRANK s MARKET, Daniel DeAndre, Prop. 54 High Street
 Waterbury
 JACKS QUALITY PRODUCTS, Groceries S3 Cooke Street
 Waterbury
 MOHILL FURNITURE co. 209 Bank Street
 Waterbury
 SIMOES' GARAGE
 556 Hamilton Avenue Waterbury
 SEVEN ELEVEN GRILL I'll south Main Street Waterbury
 PHIL S RESTAURANT
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05

Eating with forks was not known in England until the reign of James I.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Eisenhower Orders "BrutaIity'' Investigation

WASHINGTON, April 5, (P)- General Eisenhower has ordered an immediate investigation into charges to the government pros ecutor of efforts being made to protect army officers from prose- cution in the Lichfield courtmar- tial in England.
 The War Department said the chief of saff ordered a prompt re- port to the headquarters of Gen. McNarney, commander of the American occupation forces in Europe. Captain Earl Carroll said he had been relieved of duty as a member of the legal staff prose cutting the charges of brutality against eight enlisted men and two officers accused of mistreat- ing U. s. Army prisoners in the Lichfield detention camp.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
FAIR NOTES

We are again requesting that all Superintendents of the various divisions be present at a meeting with the board at 800 pm. this evening at the City Hall. It may be the last opportunity that we may have to get together as a body before the Fair and a full attendance is desired.
 We are again requesting that exhibitors of home movies contact Bud Richter at the U. s. Mercan- tile Co.,, so as to give us as good an idea as possible of how much time we will have to take to run the various exhibits.
 Plans are being made to try and arrange for serving lunches in the building during the Fair, so as to allow the worry of going home to prepare meals to be sent to the cleaners for the duration of the Fair at least.
 Be sure and get your tickets on the car. You are getting something when you win that car. Some one has to win. One never knows when it will ring ten for you.
 More and more outside exhibits are arriving, showing the interest which is being taken in the Fair. Even with the hiatus caused by the war the people remember what the Fair meant and was, and want to be a part in and of it.
 It's your fair, it's my Fair, it's OUR FAIR! Let's make it some thing to shoot at, for interest, at tractiveness, FUN AND FROLIC.
 A good program is assured, and three Big Evenings of ENTER PAYMENT, ENJOYMENT, and ENLIGHTENMENT. Also some thing to remember of a Winter in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Foreign Policy Under Attack

WASHINGTON, April 5, (P)- Congressional friends and foes of Secretary Byrnes heaped fuel on the foreign policy debate, touched off by Senator Pepper, whose con- tention that this country was guar anteeing British imperialism" "
 Charging that the Florida Dem ocrats assertion that United States and Britain "ganged up against Russia" Senator Hatch told a re- porter he beliVes Byrnes was fol lowing a firm course, calculated to strengthen the United Nations, where a lesser course would de stroy it."
 Hatch also took issue with Pep per's charge made during the course of lambasting the British foreign policies yesterday that other nations sought to 'put Rus Sia in a hole," in the United Ma tions security council.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
U. $. Communists Direct Arm Of Soviet Department

WASHINGTON, April 3, lPD- Louis Francis Budcnz, former Communist editor told House in Vestigators the "Communist party in United States was a direct arm of the Soviet foreign department" Budenz, who renounced Commun- ism recently to join Nore Dame Unlversity's journalism depart ment staff, also told the committee investigating un-American activi- ties, that each American Commun- ist was a potential spy against United States"
 Many of them are unhappy about this, he said, and added any good relations with Russia must be achieved only through reach ing the people of that nation, shut in now behind walls of police cen sOrship.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
GROUP DISCUSSES TOWN CLUB

A group of citizens met with representative Wilkinson and Miller of the American Red Cross to discuss the diScOntinuance of the Red Cross town club by that organization, and to formulate plans for carrying on the project under community organization.
 MT. Wilkinson stated that the ARC would be out of the buildings before June 30, and that the main building would be returned to the Catholic church.
 The main points brought out in the discussion were the Organiza- ton of the citizens of Nome for the purpose of maintaining some sort of community center, and the operation for both military and civilian alike.
 Nothing could be decided, either for or against as the project is city wide and will need the views and cooperation of all the recognized clubs and groups, who will be re- quested to attend a meeting in the City Hall on May l6, Tuesday at 7:30 pm, for organization and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Production For Civilians Growing

WASHINGTON, April 5, (P)- President Truman said production for civilians was higher today than ever before in the nations history, in war or in peace, and was still going up." Employment, which slumped after V-J Day, was building up steadily, and non agricultural employment was now above the V-J Day level" Truman said in a statement issued to news conference.
 He declared unemployment is around three million, which is lower than any of us thought pos sible six months ago."
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
House Approves Price Control Extension

WASHINGTON, April 5, (P)- The House banking committee ap- proved a years extension of the price control as recommended by the President and defeated 13 to 9 the Republican effort to limit OPA's new lease on life to nine months.
 However the committee aimed a blow at OPA pricing policy, vot- ing IS to to prohibit the agency from requiring retailers for a pc riod of six months to absorb the larger cost of manufactured prod ucts, such as autos, refrigeratorS and radios.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
MacArthur Calls
 For Wars Cessation

TOKYO, April 5, (P)-General Macarthur called for all nations to renounce their sovereign right to wage war. Unless they do, he asserted, the United Nations must fail in it's aim for peace. Its inter national police force will be, at best, but a temporary eXpedlent.
 His appeal was delivered before the Allied Council for Japan, at it's initial session.
 Macarthur told the council it's function would be to advise him while he retains unchallenged command. The council promptly gave him four pieces of advice, all offered by Russia, whose delegate warned of increasing reactionary forces among the Japanese" It. Gen Derevyanko, Soviet represen- tatiVe spoke up as soon as MacAr- thurs address was finished. He proposed excluding the press; of examining MacArthur's decrees seven days, and Imperial rescripts ten days in advance of their issu- ance to the Japanese; internation- alizing the council secretariat; holding new Jap elections if next Wednesdays balloting elects "un- suitable" Diet members.
 At the suggestion of British rep resentative Bell, Russia withdrew it's request to bar the press at all meetings of the council, and agreed to admit newsmen at 'ma- jOr meetings"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Russia And Iran Sign Agreement

NEW YORK, April 5, (H)-Dip- lomatic authorities expressed the belief that Russia probably would succeed in obtaining oil conces- sions in Iran fairly soon after her troops evacuated, in accordance with a promise made in the United Nations security council.
 The signing of three-point agreement today between Iran and Russia provided for the for nation of joint Iranian and Sov- jet oil company announced the Teheran terms of the proposed oil concessions with Russia would be submitted to the fifteenth parlia- ment for it's approval within seven months after March 24."
 The Iranian government said the other points were that the Red army troops evacuate Iran uncon- ditionally within six weeks from March 24. Trans problem with Azerbaijan, which proclaimed an autonomy, be recognized as purely an internal affair"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Dominion Day To Be Canada Day

OTTAWA, April 5, P)-Cana- dians read with some surprise this morning in the paper that the House of Commons had voted to change the name of the national holiday from Dominion Day" to "Canada Day." and strike deep at the traditional differences between French speaking and English speaking section of the country.
 Supporters of the change, in cluding most members of the gov ernment Liberal party argued it would properly express Canada's newly accented status as a nation in it's own right.
 Opponents, mostly members of the progressive conservative party centered in Ontaria, said it signi- fled the weakening of Canada's ties with Britain. The bill was adopted l23 to 62 last night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05

The National University of Mexico was founded in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
U. $. Turns Alcan Over To Canadians

WHITEHORSE, VT, April 5, (P-Canadian army men drove away in motorized roadbuilding equipment which was driven be- fore the reviewing stand by US. army engineers Wednesday, sym bolizing the official transfer to the Canadian government of the Canadian section of the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
Crueningg Signs
 All Bills Passed

JUNEAU, Arpil - Governor Gruening announces he has signed all forty bills passed by the legis- lature. He also has nominated Henry Roden of Pelican, and Charles Carter of Juneau, and John Conway of Sitka, for the re- viSed board of trustees for the Pioneers Home.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
BABY GIRL BORN TO GEORGE MADSENS

An eight pound, four ounce baby girl arrived Thursday morn ing for MT. and Mrs. George Mad sen. She will be welcomed home by her two brothers, Peter and Donald.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
ENGINEER BROWN
 RETURNS TO NOME

Wm. Brown, who has been in charge of harbor dredging for the U. s. Engineers for several years, returned Wednesday evening to make preparations for the summer activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
Nazi Resentment

Whether or HOY %2NLC-N4 N0Ll>
murdered three American govern
mant .aat....Ls. 4. Bavaria. the fact
tina. AH..-.a. intel. zeace workers
were convinced they did Is an cEi-
darre III the sq34.d..5ng resentment
and 7a.e that exists among the Ger
man ae33'e. segl.dless of their de
feat. T.. incident furnishes I'M
pres,...a g~reu.4en+ as 10 the necessity
Tor the atm st vigilance and the
s,eloes, sar, %. discipline over the
D~or.f4ca 1. the r-raaaisaed nation.
wnls# is NOT the first DEVELOPMENT
IN 3afr7v fine. inner feelings OF tue
German DasDIa. Physically they have
hoo, .,ouuers4 but their spirit has
r.o. tsa- ....s-a1 md Under SCcrc-
t,,,. .1v,r ona Rov9ll was
nr.haafv .olrae- when he said in a
,,a.., fa. #s1fr ofght that hos
+~iI-,ias. rro.14 he resumed in A veYv
sh9r, time without Allied military
CONTROLS ID keep the Deople, and
~osneoi4rrv .5a former military group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
The Military Press

JUS. no" Lar
eN.9aas'9 con-. mis- ~. wee '0
ms never --1- a'-,
clear - oil. .''''. -f-..E ..
regulations are '. ''.,
more s.s.e, man -'.4
civilians WHO. .','. ...o..F @ -'.-
except /" N......, ,'
H'"cas3.'F nope. me press IL.
a5'.. Ii #.#..9
e-e' @'i91 "''1' .. ..>'
freedom ~ --z-... AsA.' .=9.
make me 7-.AtsS '
pc oiiieEeh''
Inc Army newspaper D"-S rae
mean announces las. "o-> 1.| "'
officer vain power ~ "@,e.a any
a-Il- Aao oeeA ".7-1-." .. o.
nee Iot.o"'hs o~ei''9-'# ..5 -e
>u1..c2S. we are conn -.'-.' -' "--
to3Aoe i@-t +.E 4t..D7 ~'S Hon
-a~ad' me Stss- "1~1--
II ne Army n-3a e5A-.i'1''" N'--
control personnel in rs HI7hiza l'.-
II would not De surprising IL we
nigh command can also eNe'l's
veto G3WeE on what q newspaper
wholly WithIn a. service ranks "l"E
or may nor PRINT ffe-Ii4-3+S u+'
definitely tae 'd-e W'eh q wal lr
on. Tie pFln12le OF 2 lfee press may
rot extend 10 an Army newspaper
any ore lA3h me 'heolF oil t'NiI'|"
freedom ca'fles oEei 10 service PEI
sonnet,
Al me same unle' 'ieic > u'9