davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Die Sonnta9stafel

Som iel. gperar0us, 9farrer gum
fl. Safob in &0ln i'm Sabre 1888,
befannt als elmer ser fromnIten 9rie=
tier, miro 6eri6tet, ooB er zines
SamStags ieine S6offnerin nod Ser
auf Dem Seumarft gelegenen Sleii6-
bolle i6idte, Inn OaielbIt, pie oies
lelt langen Sabren gei6cben mar,
Slell6 etn5ufaufen.
Sic trat 5u elmer Sleil6banf, sic
eben Die &o6in bes oan1oligen 8ur-
germeilterS oerlaiien bate, uno ers
langte oalelbIt fir cine bobe Summe
etnen auffaaeno i60nen 8raten, oen
erltere I'M Breiie 5u bod gefunoen
bate. gtadOem iene iid pergebens
nod einem Gbnli6en 8roten umge=
ieben, begab lie ii6 na6 Sauie, um
crit an5ufragen, Oh lie BEN geforoer-
ten &oufpreis be3ablen oiirfte ooer
nidt, inOem lie Ddbnte, ooB oas
5leild bis oobin unpertauft blei6en
pliroe. NlS iie 5uridfan, mar ser
9raten peribnunOen. Auf oie an ben
5lellder geltellte Srage, lper i'm err
itanoen babe, benerfte Oieier, ouB er
fir oen 8farrer bon ct. Sofob ge=
fault 1poroen iei.
9ie &06in beri6tete es ibrem
Serrn. Ser aber, Dor ,3orn auffab-
reno, rief aus:
v8as oen 8iirger1neilter 5u &0ln
teuer lit, fann ous Ser arme rn6, tpie
es beibt, 10 religios lebenoe Sfarrer
bon ct. Safob be5ublen? @oblan, ib
mill MIDI ridden. 9m Sonntag BIN id
iein 8uit; Damn peroe if ben Seud-
ler entlarDen!"
Sbne porberige slnmeloung, pie
es Die Site beild]te, eri6ien a1n n4d)=
item Sag Ser 9iirgermeii ter NIT eini=
gen Sertrauten Inn Die getp0bnli6e
DtittagsitunOe BEL DEM 8farrer uno
luo lt6 bel linn 81 60 ite. Hi6t tpenig
eritaunt iiber cine iol6e nod ME ibnl
geporoene gbre, ma6te oieier oQerlei
Iusfli6te uno iuGte iid oalnit 5u
entl6ulOigen, oaB leine Wabl5eiten
lmner iebr frugal ieien.
~Mein gntl6luB itebt felt, Serr
Sfarrer: @as Sbre Slide bietet, lit
uns angenebm. llno i4 bin Iber5eugt,
oaB mir Oamit poufommen 5ufrieoen
lein neroer."
$50 folgt mir ins gseben5ilnmer,"
bemerfte Ser 8farrer nit feIter Stim>
me, uno luo Die ungebetenen @Qlte an
ieinem getDobnli6en SiIf6en gum
fieoerliten ein.
Chen tonte Die MittagsgIode bonn
&irbturme, gum @ebet mabneno, ber-
ob; slaubig ianf Ser 8rieIter in bie
&ntee uno fromm itimrnte er 0ie iibIi=
den 8ebete an. sln Dem Heinen SiIf-
den, pel6es bereits fitr sen Sfarrer
geoedt nno nur nit Dem Notoiirftig-
item perleben mar, ioate Ser &egent
Der Stabt &0ln oas Wittagsmabl ein-
nebmen. Der ein5ige 3ierrat oerielben
beltano in orei bereits aufeetraeenen
@eri6ten, in Sitppe, @emiiie uno ie-
mem Sleiid, meldes our 8ereituns
Der erlteren geoient bate; Damn aus
elmer 5laidbe 8aiier. ginise @eoede
Duroen nod beigefiigt 1nb oas MabI
begann. Sn menigen Minuten mar
oas 8orbanbene peraebrt, bann foIste
cine oriidenoe 8auie. = Ser 8iirger-
meiiter, mel6er aues oieies nur als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
.1 .@@ @ @@ @es slI TgI
2ln Ghriltus

Sem bic Spnnen bas Saar bnrdj.
frGnsen,
DEN bic Sterne ,tmraniden ipie Iee.
re-
Seiliser in Der 2idtflnt 8lansen,
Ginsiser in Der nnenbliden 2eere!
9lbenb rptlobernbe 8ersesfirnen
Sendten Dir, &0nig, gleid) Spfer'
brGnben!
Gbermbim neisen bic idimmernben
Sttrnen,
&nieenb bur Dir NIT sefalteten $oGn.
ben!
Guiser, beiien Namen bic Spnnen
Sdreiben tn 2iifte, bic @ege nns sei,
genb!
getenb abnen mir 9eine @pnnen,
yteigen bic SGupter, in Gbrfurdt
idiueigen6!
Lorens Knapp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

elm tragiides SoripieI 81 elmer ii6
balo i6on entpidelnben &omobte an.
lab, lieB, tDas oa geidab, obne ireeno
cine 8emerfllng i6einbar rubig an
it'd oorilbergeben; oo6 balo idpoa
bic 3ornaoer ieiner Stirne gepaltig
an, ols Ser Gfarrer bie 8dite gum
Ganfge6et fir Die bon @ott empfan.
genen 8aben aufforoerte.
rSeu6ler," i6rie er ibm entgegen,
~oetne Holle bait on beute 5u gnbe
gelpielt! 9u unterltebIt bi6, nod
Gollerei nit gemeiner &niderei 81,
paorenl $50 lit iener 8roten, oen 81,
faufen man fir BEN giirgermeiIter 5u
&oln 81 teuer fano 1tno Sen ou ge.
ltern erltanOeIt? @iuIt bu i'm oieI.
leidt nur fiir beine eigenen gergnus
gungen oufiparen?"
Sb oieler unerparteten uno grim.
migen Geoe erblei6te oer Sfarrer
| ltftlid,. God balo eritroblte iein gn.
gelt6t mieoer bon bintmlii6er Wilbe,
uno NIT Gube entgegnete er:
~aaeroings lieB id eeItern einen
graten faufen. So6 er NOR 11i6t fir
MIDI beitimmt rno iiber bos Gerblei.
ben oesielben tpiiroe i6 oi6 nerge,
piiiern, Denn i6 nid)t gerne elm @es
beintnis belpabren mo6te, pelf)es mir
teuer lit. 9o6 meine gbre Der.
langt es, Oir 8etpiBbeit bieriiber 5u
perlfaffen. Garum folge mirl"
3itterno Idritt Der grieiter poron,
ol5 gebe er Ben lebten Sang ieines
Sebens. Otit bangem Ser5en offnete
er oie Sir gum Speiieiaol.
Cine groBe, feltIid) gei6miidte So-
Tel unlIoBen arme, beiabrte Wtanner,
in beren 3iige 5tpar @ram unO Stunt
mer Surben elngegraben batten, bie
ieoob bier oIe 8unoen oergelien 5u
'boben i6ienen, oie ous borte S6if-
! ial ibnen gel6lagen; oenn Sreuoe
uno 6robiinn NOR ouf alien 8eltdtern
81 leien.
Dies iino 5polf 9lrne," benterfte
Der Sfarrer, rbie i6 an ieoen Sonn-
tage, ben Ser Serr ais &ubetag eins
Iebte, ipetie, oanit tie, na6 ie6s miis
bepollen Sogen ii6 Denigltens om
ltebenten ibreS Se6enS erfreuen. Sir
Oiele mar ou6, Die Ou lteblt, ser 8ro-
ten beItimmt oa meine eigenen 8e-
oitrfnilie iebr geringe itno."
~gS iiten aber orei5ebn Gerionen
BORT am Sii6!" ertpiberet ser gur.
gerneiIter. ltno ouf bic 8iberreoe oes
Gfarrers 5ablte er aufs neue, INNER
ober fano er oielelbe 3abl.
slls borauf ser Gforrer ie0en gins
5elnen nit Hamen nannte un0 auf.
rief Inn Dem 8iirgernleiIter Ieinen
Srrtum Dor 9lugen gu Iteuen, uno oos
bel Die 3abl 5lp0lf berausfom, be.
merfte Ser 9iirgermeiIter: v@esbaI6
itberltebIt Ou Oenn ienen Wann BORT,
aus Oeiien 3iigen binmliife slrmut
Itrablt lno Wel6er uns 10 be0eus
tungSpou anltebt?"
Staunen uno beiliger S6auer be.
palttgte auf oieie IeuBerung aIle
| lmitebenoen uno ieoer Iebnte ii6,
aus Der 8eielldaft oieies fromnen
WtanneS 81 fommen.
User aber mar Ser orei5ebnte, Sen
Der gllrgermetiter INNER beim 3Gbs
len fano, ben aber peoer Ser Bfarrer
nod Die 9lnoere npabrnebmen fonn-
ten? - Sic &irdenbiicber iagen, es
| lei Gbriitus getpeien, ser i'm areiie
Der 6rommen eri6ienen iet, Tim Dem
gurgermeiIter ieinen SreOel Dor slu.
gen 5u balten.
Der fromme 8farrer ltarb, gea6tet
uno gellebt in einem boben 9llter,
uno 5tpar I'M &ufe ser Seiligfeit.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-kor,hwes.

6oLoRED-s75o down 9th and Que
R1viR kSiHseHEo eHEoRaEp " a,4t UNIV.
DIs;a pE to ss E Really sss Co.
coioEEDM,Hs GG4 Eyf st. Vi HdsAE4 81 $fps r.
down saS mo: rooms, bath, roy bTisk; IGls
Ao.N /; n. PRAIsNER, nssa l4o4 L st. NV. Ma
coIokEbDSseiS Hth ST. Nw;myaspaaass: psas
down bal like rent MoS1Is rooms cosn sst
en,lxH' or M vinnieF. i, With 4 M pRAIsNER
cofokEb rd94 s. prossEssfoS r so Ga coumbia % I'd
nss hsa fu ss.s es ana p
property viii sell auieE For details eall
e ssfTS5Si sahas' Gia d 70 lh m s.
eoLoRkp@VAcasr; COL Ri: losaAcsr 9 NJ st. NV; IDEAL
baths and / apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and
RaDf eas cs sos M St bESE sso rn e1es r RAdkAs da
coLoRED-15es QUE ST. N.w.-semide-
contains j rooms. Z baths; suitable for
doctor dentist Or rem9deing into apis
f. Rsssor Rssfs s@S's ass 18Th St nw
CoLOhED-3~l5 Warbler 81. Nv
Open today. 3 to 6. Beautiful S-room
home. excellent cond.; hot-water heat;
sss p1ssesSiqn p1v,s ct sett.ement good terms
eoEoREDMtpFfR d5S hh@ls Fl SEQ issh sr-ExcsI =
rn. house, row brick: n.-wh, Only So, 900
down. Cal! KEYSTONE, MA. 1854. AID.
CoLoRED-NEAR 18th AND s sTs.-Ex-
cellent g. room corner house with 2 en-
frances. suitable for doctor; coal h.-w;h;;;
kEYSToNE. Ma. s5s4. .Ho 23ss. .o
block NJ ST. NV; 10 rms, h.-w.h., 2 baths,
This is very good investment: monthly
income, $500 net; substantial down pay
ment Tsn5r Fer appointnmnent Landry or WITH
COLORED-TWo-FAIIL house. 5 rms.
bath and g rms, bath; h.-w.h.; $4,000;
first Offering GIs may buy together
SAM ROsEY, AD. 270O.
COLORED-!. 1905 26th ST. NV, 13
rooms, 3 baths. h.-w.h.; small amt. cash
2. 1927 Church St. NV, 15 rooms, 8
baths, small amt. cash.
3. Az Eye St NV, rooms. 1st COM
mercial, good location; price reasonable;
no lease on above properties; terms can be
arranged. MICHAEL WALSH & son,
1211 Eye St. NV. RE. $3.50; ewes, CO.
$3.50 10
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Lome and investment.

trance on two SITS.
1t a. Four rooms,
Separate porches
/. Possession nrsI
Shown by appt.
MARSHALL j
Evening star., 1946-11-06

AVE. In Northwest
use of Is rooms, 3
ut 80, 900 So. #. Of
oped. with electric
N promptly. LOUIS
10 K st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

q
BETHESDA. Bradley Hills-This 4Ha-year.
old white-painted brick home Is situatee
Of Of liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and large bedrm
or den with full bath on 1st a.; 9 tgin-bee
rosets ana ads psth r@ on vit full baf
oil h.-Th:, attached ;,u ssTsss; selsepse =. ,,,
eSidaas eHFsh 9'stsd stsed homes so%%an Ssaatu
SSs mHodsa so5 goLGM 2s IF reg c. rise
sGaeAnow tiAe ant' Il Re- enevy Chase Nd s1s: 500
and bath: fIil basement; h:-w.h;I !Sra, storag,
within 2 blocks Of transportation traspa anS :
P.sr Pa Ely PY JONES soS Soetovner a. NC t oc
apts'5; ptsec 10 rooms, 3 baths: oil heat; brick
garage: income quoted S163 mo- plus ST
sGT es down aoHlED DwN fSnfL aE
TOURIST HoME-On a prominent St
newest and best equipped home for this
purpose in the District, custom built by
present owner 3 years ago: annual J., In
fos for about bout 9Ans' times annual income; real
oppor for some alert. wide-awake per-
son; substantial cash payment; For aP-
e9insmeRe e9oa! eRes to W. nfDfss $685. Can L. 1 ~
HOUSE FOR SALE with furniture-Semi-
detached brick house, Brightwood section;
8 rooms. tile bath. gas auto heat, full
basement, garage; near Nschools and snop;
ping center and buses; modern condition
Call IL am. to pm, Elk. 3914: after
pm. and all day Sunday, ia. 1911. III
SPRING VALLEY-This attrec. stone Co.
lonial home with 2 UNIQUE Dutch Colonial
fireplaces and random width floors is stu
ated on q well-wooded and Handicapped lot;
Ist floor contains a reception hall. liv
rm., din. rm., pantry. kit. and lavatory:
lge. paneled studio rm is on landing OF
stairs to End floor; End Il. has 4 lge. bed
rms and > baths: 3rd f., . completely I'M
shed rms. and bath; this is a Miller-built
home and possession may be had immedi-
ately. w. C. 8, A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 1880 Mass. ave. NV. OR
MT PLEASANT, Ingleside terraces rms
1Ia baths, close to shopping, schools, trans.
portation. Brick, semidetached home IN
fine condition. Possession with title. Oil
heat; garage Priced for quick sale. EN-
1890 Sunday and weekdays until 2 pm
F. A. TWEED CO.. 5504 Conn. ave-, exciu-
We WEsTERN Tern AND MASS. AYES, s1e,950-
Brick detached. in one OF the finest loca-
tions in Washinston; nice rooms. garage
and ready for prompt possession. Property
in excellent condition, Act quickly. EN-
,. A. TWEED CO.. b5o4 Conn. ave. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
France Votes Constitution

Paris, Oct. 14-(UP)-France had a constitution today for the first time since the liberation, and Gen. Charles De Gaulle was established as potent political factor despite his failure to prevent adoption of the document in Sundays referendum.
 The constitution was adopted by approximately 100000 votes in bal loting marked by all-time record ab- sentions from the polls of 31.2 per- cent of the registered voters.
 Unofficial returns from Metropol- itan France, North Africa and all most all of Corsica showed 9,143,3 ,310 for the constitution and 8,O84, ,067 against. These totals included offi- ci-- figures of 9,109,217 for, 8,O46, ,651 against in Metropolitan France.
 Political observers attributed the strong opposition vote and absten- tionS largely to De Gaule'S campaign against the constitution. He had warned it would lead to anarchy and then dictatorship. All three major parties in Prime Minister Georges B i d u l t'S government Socialists, Communists and Popular Republic ans-supported the document.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Stepinac;s Foes Exc0nnunicQted

Vatican City, Oct. 14-UP)- Ihe Vatican today excommuni- cated all persons participating directly or indirectly in the pros- ecution of Catholic Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac, who was sen- fenced to Is years at hard labor for allegedly aiding enemies of Marshal Tito.
 An announcement by the Con- gregation of Counci 1.-the Church's highest disciplinary body with jurisdiction over all canon law-said that all persons taking part in the trial against Stepinac have incurred excom- munication automatically.
 The announcement. said the communications were justified by three counts under Church law. These regulations provide that the Church expel anyone who brings a Bishop, especially his own bishop, into a secular court; who lays his hands upon a bishop or archbishop in a violent manner; (or) directly or indirectly impedes the exercise of ecclesiastical jurisdiction and in order to do so resorts to civil power"
 The Vatican earlier had issued a limite d communication against Tito, who was described as a non-practicing Catholic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

said in an address over Radio Sta ton WJR last night that "the American Communists are as much 8 fifth column for Russia as the Quislings were for Nal Germany"
 They take their orders from a man "who is an agent of the Krem- hn," he asserted.
 Teaches In Universities
 Budenz, now an instructor in the economics departments of the Uni verSity of Notre Dame and Ford ham University, said Russia's pro- gram calls first for a war of nerves" and then, when Russia feels itself able" third World War.
 Budenz said he joined the Com munist Party 10 years ago in the hope that Communism would bring about some desired changes in American democracy but that he was "disillusioned" after World War II.
 "The destruction of the United States is the goal of Soviet Russia" |" he declared.
 T learned, at first very reluct- antly, that Soviet Russia intends to destroy Britain and the United States" he said.
 Could Identify Boss"
 He charged that there is a man, "who is the agent of the Kremlin who directs all Communist activi- ties in the United States"
 He described this man as a for mer head of the Communist Inter nationale and "still the boss"
 This man never shows his face," he added. Communist leaders never see him, but they follow his orders or suggestions implicitly. The average American Communist never heard of him."
 Budenz said he would disclose this mans name to any official agencies" but would prefer to do so when I can testify under oath"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
High Court
 To Review 
 Tribunal Refuses To Enjoin Bilbo
 From Senote Seat

Washington, Oct. 14-UP)-The Supreme Court, in it's first business session of the 1946 term, today agreed to review an unprecedented Interstate Commerce Commission order calling for the equalization of certain freight rates in various sec- tions of the country.
 The court also agreed to decide whether Pullman, Inc, may sell half it's business to a group of railroads for $75,00000 as a step toward dis solving it's monopoly of railroad sleeping cars.
 The court refused to enjoin Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, (D.-MiSs0, from taking his seat for a third Senate term in January. The injunction was asked by James L. P. Rumble of New York, who said Bilbo for many years had advised disenfran- chisement of Negroes.
 The court also denied hearing to WAC. Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Dur ant who was sentenced to five years in prison by a military tribunal for theft of $1,5OO,000 worth of the HeSse family German crown jewels.
 Mrs. Durant had asked release on a writ of habeaS corpus on grounds she no longer was member of the WAC. at the time of her arrest.
 These were top cases among scores on which the court acted today. In all instances the court today merely announced whether it would or would not consider appeals which had been filed during the summer. When the court denies an appeal, that is the end of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Pacific Ocean to ReceiUe General StilWeII's Ashes

San Francisco oct H(UP)The ashes of Gen Joseph Still well hero of the 1942 from Pacific Ocean Wednesday after private his Carmel Cal, home.
 armed forces the world Vinegar Joe died quietly his sleep Saturday Leeman General Hospital failed vve operation for liver condition 10 days before
 Yesterday at the Presdo final salute Stiwes widow that family would gather lana the Generals Carmel residence south of here, to participate in last rites.
 At the time, CAT ploted Maj Emmett Thei sen, Detroit carried Stwen Hump" than 50 times during cisco with the ashes ~ ss@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Seven Die Violently
By UNITED PRESS

A murder and a StrangulaIlOn o11 piece of meat were included among the seven violent deaths re- ported in Connecticut over the weekend.
 At Bridgeport, 67-yearAold laundryman, Charles Hop Lem, was killed by violent blow on the head, according to Dr. Ben Horn. The body was found by firemen who answered an alarm. Police theor- ized that the slayer attempted to cover up the crime by setting ire to the laundry. They said that no motive had been established and no clue uncovered.
 At Stamford, Mrs. Josephine Mo gielnicki, 63, died after tripping in her kitchen, hitting her head, and strangling on some meat she was chewing, according to Medical Ex- aminer Ralph w. Crane. Her son, Walter whose 18th birthday anni- versary was being celebrated, was unable to revive her.
 Also at Stamford, the body of John B. Lane, 33, was found in 8 park, it's throat Slashed. A passer- by followed a trail of blood for 50 feet to locate the body A letter revealed that Lane was Respondent because of ill health and the medi- cal examiner said indications point to suicide"
 At Torrington. Mrs. Harriet S. Capel, 67, Harwinton, was fatally injured when hit by an automobile which police said was driven by Mrs. Louise F. Cleaveland, also of Harwinton.
 At Thompsonville, Calogero Cal caSola, 55, of that place, died after falling from a truck. The driver, Orlando Apoltolica, "A, Enfield, was released under bonds on a reckless driving charge, pending coroner's finding.
 At North Branford, Paul E. Boyce, A, and his wife died from injuries received in an auto-bus crash. Boyce was president of the Con- necticut Union and Telephone Workers and Republican Town Committee chairman. Police said the bus driver. Stanley Schafer, North Glilford, was being held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Coal Prices
 To Increase

Washington, Oct. 14.-(Up)- Plans to increase coal prices to per- init gradual decline of Federal sub- sidy payments were announced to- day by Stabilization Director John R. Steelman.
 The Government now permits subsidy payments to offset abnor- nal transportation costs in the movement of coal to New Eneland and the New York harbor area.
 Under Steelman'S plan, the 0PA will increase maximum coal prices as subsidy payments are reduced be- tween now and next April. The in- creased prices will be permitted in the affected areas to the extent necessary to compensate for the subsidy reductions.
 Shipments of bituninous coal moving from Hampton Roads Wa. by cargo yessed and on pennsyl- vania anthracite moved by rail VIII be removed generally from the subsidy class by Dec. 31.
 The plan calls for an oud to 41. subsidy payments after M&zcA 1ez7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

preside with J. Francis Smith act ing as postmaster. Mayor John s. Monagan will urge community sup port of the Red Feather drive in order that the $393, ,56717 quota may be attained
 Harry Liebeskind, president of the Community Chest, will outline the drive and the urgent need for the support of the 27 local Red Feather services. Entertainment at the dinner will be furnished by Cashin's Milky Way Quartet. Rich ard Benson is in charge of all ar- engagements for the dinner.
 To Report Wednesday
 Soliciting in local factories, stores, professional offices and among the general public will start immediately after the dinner by 2,200 volunteer workers. The first report on collections will be made at luncheon on Wednesday,.
 Organizations which will receive the money obtained in the drive are the Boys Club, Boy Scouts, Girls Club, Girl Scouts, Pearl Street Neighbor- hood Vacation House, YM.C.A., Y.W.C.A., WatertoWn Council of Girl Scouts, Litchfield County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
-OPA Fooled Democrat Reporter Sees Black Market Customers Pay More Than Double For Meat in Waterbury Stores


 Black Market again doing business in Waterbury. located downtown and the residential neighborhood cooler, price markers, much it pound piece produced regardless weight nothing receipt
 number of Waterbury residents hungry for meat did business there the weekend and they have spread the word it.
 Than Doubled
 One bought roast veal for $40 weighed four and three That would be 92 pound The OPA chart lists maximum 35 pound That would be $66 for the complete job
 housewife bought of lamb She thought she lucky probably didn't know the OPA lists price pound heaviest of lamb would legally about
 inspectors Waterbury hit right, the following reported story will illustrate
 Waterbury businessman his Black Market last week and ordered steak and lamb chops He expected the usual bill Of register $362
 Astounds Customer
 kidding that price" he asked up" whispered "The OPAs sitting right there"
 appeared trkle into of the city the number of residents had meat for Sunday many said couldn't again "at that price,"
 today anxiouy awaited President Truaans speech tonight and meanwhile specuated on his solution he would offer :, said today would be the last for oA Others said Argentina feed the Others expected compromise Everyone would be the offng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Execution Plans Nil

Nuremberg, Oct. 14-CUP)-Army authorities intensified the secrecy surrounding the condemned war criminals today, backing out com- pletely the preparations that pre- sumably were going on for the mass hanging Wednesday.
 A battery of public relations of ficers for the U. s. Army faced a corps of reporters today, less than 48 hours before the scheduled exc cution, and told them nothing of the plans.
 q don't know" was the standard answer to the flood of questions.
 An especially adamant "spokes- man" said no gallows had been erected or was being prepared, that the condemned men had not been notified of the execution date, and that he was not even aware that date had been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Continued Page 4(CITY)
Seq Strikers MorkingTim

Washington, Oct. IA. (UP)-Rep- resentatives of striking maritime unions waited today for signal from East Coast ship operators to reopen negotiations for at least a partial settlement of the two-week- old shipping strike.
 Frank Taylor, spokesman for the Eastern management group, prom ised to try to arrange an early meeting. Meanwhile, officials of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso- citation (C.IO) and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union (A.FL). which have been on strike since Oct. l, were marking time.
 The shipowners withdrew from Labor Department conferences last week because M.E.R.A. would not guarantee that the East Coast ships would sail if separate agreement were negotiated.