davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Nc American poetry was consid-
cred sufficiently excellent to war;
rant the Pulitzer prize award this
year.-NeWS Item.
NO MUSE is GOOD MUSE
Come, Poet, hungry in your garnet,
And drop your pen and hear the
news:
It's up to you to grin and bear
And wna1k that lazy wench, you
Muse.
No poet found a music SWeeter
In all the fields where music lies;
No minion of the studied meter
Was good enough to win the prize.
There was no architect of ditties
Could Wheedle the impressive nod
From that most stern of all COM
mitteeS
That sent you to the second squad.
So take the sackcloth, shake the
ashes,
Weep your tears and beat your
breast;
Forego ParnaSsan fits and flashes:
NoW's the time to take a rest.
(But Poets only smile a little.
Poets quiet or verbose,
Thin their ink down with their
Spittle,
Turn out stanzas by the CROSSE
Even If the coal miners return
TO work soon, it probably will be
necessary to go back to coal ration
ing, according to Interior Secretary
Krug. 1t would be satisfying to beef
about that, but we haven't the
heart, after our experience with
rationing. Normally we use eight
tons; they instituted ratiOnine for
the past heating season. SORRY
said our supplier, ''all we can allow
you is nine tons this year"
The butcher shops in Louisville.
Kentucky, have no beef at all, saws
an APP dispatch. People around
there are likely to be suspicious
II the cases are filled suddenly fol-
lowing the poor showing of Ken
lucky quadrupeds at Churchill
Downs Saturday.
NO American novel of sufficient
merit was submitted for the Pulit-
ger prize for fiction this year Ap-
parently all our good writer's really
got their dander up over the anna
teur competition and have been
spending all their time performing
operations.
Someone stole two pounds Of but
ter from the refrigerator in Sena-
tor T0bey's Washington office.
There are two questions that will
bother most people. One of them is:
What is a refrigerator doing in
senator's Officer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Go Round

(NOTE-Drew Pearson to-day continues his
series exposing the Hobbies which have been ouer-
ating behind the scenes CapitoI HILL
WASHINGTON, May 9-Today a vote BY the
House Of Representatives viii determine whether the
so-called Nylon Lobby has been able to do its lob
This is the lobby Of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
5 Years Ago

A local judge imposed a jail SEN
tence Of one year on man who was
arrested after he admitted to plac-
ing his child near an open gas Jet
IN order to make IL sleepy enough
so that it wouldn't keep him awake
at night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

As evidence Of the turmoil within the Republi-
can Party there is offered the struggle going
on among its various factions over the body and
soul of Bob LaFollette.
Both right and left wings are ANGLING for him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

WASHINGTON, May - (NEA) The unem-
ployed are beginning to figure in the again.
There is lot of official and unofficial guessing
to how many there are why they are, and whether
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey
warned fishermen of the dangers of
starting brush fires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Someone stole two pounds of but
ter from the refrigerator in Sena-
tor Tobey's Washington office.
There are two questions that will
bother most people. One of them is:
What is refrigerator doing in
a senator's Officer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
25 Years Ago

The Connecticut Yankee" star
ring Will Rogers, completed long
run at the Fox-Poli Palace Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Miss Harriet Lyons of Wolcott
and Miss Mary Hart of this city
were visiting in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
The Firing Line
By D. N. T.

Nc American poetry was consid-
cred sufficiently excellent to war;
rant the Pulitzer prize award this
year.-NeWs Item.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

The butcher shops in Louisville,
Kentucky. have no beef at all, says
an APP dispatch. People arounnd
there are likely to be suspicious
II the cases are filled suddenly. fol-
lowing the poor showing of Ken
lucky quadrupeds at Churchill
Downs Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
DOUGLAS HIGH GLASSES
 ARE ORGANIZED NOW

Starting the new year with a burst of energy, all classes of Doug las have organized and are making plans for bigger and better school year.
 The officers of the different clas- ses are as follows:
 Freshmen, President, Shirley Ed wards; Vice-President, Jack Car lyle; Secretary, Ruth Wilson; Trea- surer, Nancy Niemi; Sgt.-At-Arms Dick Anderson; Student Council Representative, Elsie Lee.
 Sophomore, President. Phyllis An 1rews; President, Thomas See; Secretary Treasurer, Robert Min iers: Student Council Representa- tive, Edith Wellington.
 Junior, President, Mae Cuthbert Vice. President, Berdert Bonnet Secretary, Pat Balog; Treasurer Carol Ruotsala; Student Counci Representative, Betty Kibby
 Senior, President, Leonard Harju Vice President, John Asp; .Secre' tary- Treasurer, Noreen Andrews Student Council Representative Noreen Andrews.
 Serving in an advisory capacit. are the following teachers: Fresh men, Robert Wagner; Sophomore Miss Ella Wetherby; Junior, Ray mond Reed; Senior, Wm. H. Sea man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
AsB HOLDS MEETING

Last Friday the Associated Stu dent Body of Douglas High Schoo held it's first meeting of the year President Leonard Harju extended a hearty welcome to all Freshmen and assured them that the older students would do all in their pow CT to help them. Harju further clar- flied the position of the students both new and old, in the school and asked their cooperation in mak- ing this one of Douglas Highs most successful years.
 The rest of the time allotment was then given to the classes to enable them to organize.
 Officers of the ASB this year are as follows: President, Leonard Harju; Vice President, James Mo Cormick; Secretary, John Asp; Treasurer, Pat Balog and Sgt.-at- Arms, Thomas See.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
CAPT. W. 0. PALMER
 IS ROUNDTRIppER
 ON PRINCESS k0RAH

Captain w. e. Palmer, master of Canadian Pacific ships on the AL aska run for many years is making the round trip with his wife on S. 5. Princess Norah this week renew ing old acquaintances. Captain and Mrs. Palmer make their home in Victoria, B. c.
 Also making the trip are Captain and Mrs. J. M Gillison. GilliScn is assistant marine superintendent of Canadian Pacific Railway com pany, and lives in Vancouver, B. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
BODY OF WILLIAM FRITSCHER FOUND
 AT TAkU HARB0R

William A. Fritscher, 3l, eX- serviceman, apparently was the vic- tim of a heart attack near Taku Harbor cannery. approximately 10 days ago, according to information received here by Acting U. s. Com missioner Gordon Gray.
 Fritscher's body was found near his camp at Taku Harbor' Satur- day night, by MT. and Mrs. Ken Marlow. who had left him there on September 5. Fritscher was being grubstaked by the Marlowes to com mence construction there of cabins for himself and them. They were taking him additional supplies when they found the body.
 Dr. C. C. Carter and Assistant U. s. Attorney Robert Boochever' who happened to be at Taku Har- LOT yesterday on a fishing trip On board pr. Carter's boat, exam ined the body An unfired rifle was lying beside Fritscher when he was found, but nothing indicated sui eide or foul play, it is reported Condition of Fritscher's camp in dicated that he had slept there enc night and had taken probably one or two meals.
 The body was clothed for work ing. in a light shirt. It was lying in the woods near his camp and showed signs of having been at tackled by animals after death.
 The Veterans Administration reg ional office here is in charge of locating possible survivors and dis posing of Fritschers body. No re- latives are now known. The re- mains have been brought into Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
PUSICH,, WIFE, RETURN

Mike Pusich and Mrs. Pusich re- turned Saturday afternoon, via PA after spending months va cation in the States, mostly in Ore gen. Pusich underwent hospital treatment in Portland by former Juneau doctor, Dr. R. M. Coffee. He was hospitalized for ? days, but now feels fine, and incidently, more S.reamlined.
 On arrival here, the PuSichs, took delivery of new Buick sedan, from the Connors Motor Go. in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
LIONS MEET; WORKERS
 NEEDED, WINFIELD HOME

All Lions entering the Baranof for today's luncheon were pleas antly surprised to see the new Lions International Luncheon Plaque prominently displayed in the main entrance lobby. The plaque is a handsome one and reals Lions Club Luncheon Every Monday at 12:00 Noon.
 Lion Doc Geyer reported that the members who went to the Winfield Home to work Thursday night were able to get lot of work done, but there was still plenty more to do and asked for showing of hands of those who might be able to help this week Nine Lions consented to go and are to report to Doc at his office on Wednesday.
 Lion Hank Lorenzen presented Les Fragner, Dan Darnel and Les ter Linehan with their Lions Lapel Button, Luncheon Badge and Ger tificate of membership, and read tc them the Lions Code, after which the three new members were re- ceived into the club by the entire organization.
 It. Comdr E. P Chester, Jr., Aide to the Governor, Whit Donaldson of Portland, Oregon, and Stepher w. Smith of the Alaska Native Service were todays Luncheon guests.
 Lions Rain Pool Chairman Free Geeslin reported that the Septem Der ticket sale was better than ex- pected for the first month of salt and that a good month was ex. pected in the new sales drive fol the tickets on the October rainfall The exact amount to which tht Library fund will profit from tn, September sales is not yet knowr as several of the members are ou of town and have not turned il their money and ticktts.
 Lion Vice-President J. O. Rud announced there was to be meet ing of the Lions Executive Boar at 5:l5 p. m. in room All of tn Gcldstein Building. All members o the board and committee chairmel are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
ENROLMENT UP AT SCHOOL

At the end of the second week of school the total enrolment reached 97 pupils. This is divided as fol- lows:
 Grade Ore. g; Grade Two. '; Grade Three. (; Grade Four, 12; Grade Five, g; Grade Six, g; Grade Seven, II; Grade Eight, 8; to total "A in the grades. Grade Nine, g; Grade Ten, 4; Grade Eleven, '; Grade Twelve. 3, making High School enrolment of 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED

A Student Council, advisory body for the ASB, was organized last Tuesday. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to outline and approve the school calendar for the year; to help plan school activities and to suggest to the ASB such legislation and action as would be of benefit to the entire High School. Those who comprise the Council are Leonard Harju, Elsie Lee, Edith Wellington,
 Betty Kibby and Noreen Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

from Tyee, where he was employed during the summer at cannery there. He has moved into his Doug las family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
OEs MEETING TUESDAY

Nugget Chapter. No. 2, Order of Eastern Star is scheduled to meet in the Eagles Hall, Tuesday (to- morrow evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
DIES AT WRANGELL

Mrs. Stella Green, wife of James Green, fisherman, died at Wrangell recently where she had resided for 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO - The United Rubber Workers of America, repre- senting 100000 CIO members, opens week long convention today to consider new demands on the coun- trys big four rubber companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

TOKYO-The United States Army in Japan needs more American civ ilian workers, Allied headquarters said today in connection with a drive to recruit 1,500 clerical em- ployees from among soldiers eligible for discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Police said today that a hand grenade was thrown at one of their patrols in the fashionable Colonaki section of Athens this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

COMPTON LAKES, N. J. = Joe LcuiS was scheduled for a final four-round boxing drill today in preparation for Wednesday nights title defense against Tami Mauri- clio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

LONDON Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin told the Palestine con- terence today that the British American experts plan, for fed eralization of the Holy Land into four princes with limited autonomy, was workable" and could lead to a final solution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

WASHINGTON-John M. Bulk ley, OPAs decontrol expert, said today the next few months would see a great speedup in the removal of price ceilings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
PHHADELPHIA-The House of

Bishops at the Protesant Episcopal Church Convention unanimously has approved a liberalization canon on the remarriage of divorced per- sons. This action must receive sup port of the House of Deputies before it becomes the law of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

morning but there were no casual ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

PITTSBURGH-A iong drawn out strike is coming to an end at the Alllis- Chalmers plant in Pittsburgh. The strike, which began ITS days ago, was settled by the decision of the CIO United Electrical Workers to accept a new contract.
 LOS ANGELES - Representatives of the American Newspaper Guild, CIO, and the Los Angeles Evening Herald Express resume negotiations with U S. Labor Conciliator Harry NJ Malcom today in an effort to end the labor dispute that started Sep tember 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. = The United Nations Security Council pressed for a vote today on the Ukraine's charge that Greece is threatening Balkan peace as Rus sia's delegate, Andrei A. Gromyko prepared to take over as Council President under the monthly rota- ton system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

NEW YORK-NeW York's indus try and commerce reeled today from the 16-day strike of 15,O00 AFL Gen. eral Truck Drivers. More than 1,C00 business houses were closed. More than 1.500.O00 workers faced un- employment by the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

LONDON-Th Palestine Confer ence on Arabs and Jews adjourned indefinitely today after Foreign Sec retary Ernest Bevin asserted tha' the much criticized Palestine fed. eration scheme was flair and workable" solution of the Holy Land dispute. A conference spokesman said the meeting might" reconven. Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
B JULIE ! l N }

PARASITIC Bulgarian Political and Territorial Commission voted eight to five along West versus Slav lines today to take up Greece's demands for a slice of Bulgarian territory and a strategic frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-Presi- dent Truman today called on the United Nations to summon a world scientifice conference on conserva- tion to study global resources, in- cluding the possible peaceful uses of atomic energy within the next few decades"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

WASHINGTON-The Communi- cations Commission has authorized Station KFQD at Anchorage, AL aska, to increase power from one to five kilowatts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

NEW YORK-The major league steering committee today approved a minimum of 5000 a year salary for major league baseball players, granted many other demands made by the players and indicated that an owner-proposed 168-game sched- ule had been turned down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
HONOLULU

HONOLULU The 'Pacusan Dreamboat" was pronounced ready today for the takeoff of it's Polar flight to Cairo whenever Arctic weather reports are favorable. A leaky wing tank has been repaired.
 DECROIT-Henry Ford the Sec ond declared today that both labor and management must change their thinking if the automobile industry is to achieve more stable reemploy- ment and full production. Both sides, Ford asserterd, are badly in need of a thorough mental house. cleaning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

WASHINGTON IF APO today gINnted immediate retail ceiling price increases averaging about siz percent for Ford, Mercury and Lin coin automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Throughout the naA tion. meatless menus of wartime days were pulled cut of the files today by housewives who found practically no meat on the market. Even luncheon meats were scarce in some localities as packers an- nounced that livestock receipts had fallen off to only fraction of the normal figure
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07

tiitiihe &riiiont orbcitet mic0er.
0Otbacr Teucr
Die @otboer 6elier=9 9 riiferunas.
banf ouf @egenieitigfeit bat ibrer
Sit pom @otbn nnG &oIn perIegt.
ShrDttOerbanD
Gie 6nhuereiniglnq Sdrottbon.
sci uno Sdrott6etriebe e. 9. nit Dem
S,s in 0iiiieloorf lit bier a%egriinOet
moroen. Sic umidBt Oie ge3irfe
Notwithstanding @eitfaleu, Sippe
uno Sdoumburg-2ippe
Sn6nitrieplGnc
Sic SnouitriepI1ne iiir Sic ruff.
idle 9eiaBnngs5one ieben cine llmiteI-
lung ouf sic Qeidtinouitrie uno cine
llebereignung ser 9etriebe Der
4riegsintereiien an Die 0~anoesoer.
lualtung nor. Sn Sohien ion oafiir
ourh goIfSbeSebren be5p. 6urd on.
ifli eBenoes 8oIfsbefragen sic redt.
lidle &rltnologe geifuffen Uer0en.
0rei 6nuptiuerfe Oes 5agrsemg-
banes
Sn ser SOlpiet5one n~er6Ieiben nah
3eritorung 5obIreider @erfe 0es
Jabr5eug6aues ooer nah Oeren Gus.
iou 0urd Gentontage nod orei
0ouptlDerfe, Die lett tpieoer Uon Be-
ifditigt limo: Sic guldp @erfe in
8ousen (Sodien), 2inorer in Pm.
menoorf 0roOin3 So6Ien) ltnO Die
Wa9gonfobrif in @ismar. Iieie 9e-
orbeiten in @ellbou. au ftr1aen.
Slime, S6WGmme
Sn ser Ybotofobrif ser M@G4 in
@olien bat ole Standardization &c.
reit9 cine betrGhtlide S6be erreiht.
Gie Proouftion pon aunirFaIern
lUnroe Dieoer nltfgenommen, oie 3en.
lpoll %Fabrifation I1ltft bereits olti no.
ben Soiren. 4nd 8isfoIeidaudmme
liro eipeiBbaItige NdbrmitteI TOM
men bereitS in oen 6an0eI.
Sole Gtraie luesen Rreisabers
idreitung
Nie Don Der 8reisubteilltno 0es
Observation-Disclosures mitapteiIt
miro, mnr0e sic 6irmo Sertiiperfe
9orl linton ScnideI 90@ in RoiIeI
iDegen FreiSiibqrifreitltng gu elmer
Sronungsltrufe Don 100 900 Marf
nno CUR Abiiibrllng 0es er3ieIten
aleberaemInneS in 60be BON 1900
OO0 Marf ~perlrteiIt.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
NOISeue 6Odneitstaer

SER un0 6rou 5ront 8om 1134
22ltb ct. 81. 70, feierten am 6, SUM
ben 1ng, an lpeItem tie iid] Dor 90
Sobnn oepbeirateten. Die 6eier wor
i'm Sauie Ser Eodter unO Oes Sfapie-
geriobues, Capt. Sobn y. 9nnsmann,
1912 MopIe Aoenue in Befbes0a,
Mo. gif ser Sobn St. Com. Carl
&on uno Jamilie aus Miami in 6lo-
rioa maren 3ugegen. Gas Sournal,
meldes @err &om ihon ieit iiber so
Sabren lieit, gratuliert red)t ber5lid
gum SubeGIeite uno miinidt Dem CHE
panre nod uiele Sabre langen 2e-
bens lei better @elunobeit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
2tMs Sem bcicbtcn HciA

Gurh einen neuen 9arifUertras
wur0e in Medleuburg Ser 2obn Der
2anonrbeiter Dem ser Snouitriearbeie
teribaft gleihgeitplIt. Die Geputnte
in CTR 9anonirtihaft faaen Ounaf'
fort.
Sn @roB.Seiien iino 100000 Gone
men Saatfurtoffeln aus Der Gidefo-
Ilonafei ein~getroffen. Neben Sorten
0es llriprungSlanoes iino aud ole
oettid)en Sorten ~gderRgen" ur0
~Goelgoro" uertreten.
Gle @laginbuIide I'll lgdDcrn madt
CUTE Gorti6ritte. 6eniterglas miro in
5luei Gener Siitten bergeiteat, in
@lnsbiitten, in 1ettau uno Ripfen-
berg Wldier fir meOBiniide unO ia
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
80 Satire uniibertrefflide 9ienitlei'
itnus Der 1OtOmac electric YOwer
Company

Sic erfte 9otomac electric Holper
60. - Observation-Disclosures mtrhe
1898 an SO. StraBe uno g. Noro-
melt. errittet, no beute Yepcos Sub-
Itation IL itebt. Sci Ser @riiaoung
oieier Tirmu muroen Yreisangebote
,tuedS @infiibrung Der S~traBenbe-
iel,d,tltng inl GiItrift onsgeidrlebsn.
JortidrittIif geiinnte 2eute ~laben
hiifItGblid, oas Qiht" ino iprod)en
BOT. GI. g. So. ben eriten be5iigli-
den aontraft 81. Gin beoeltiomer
Ioa fiir Sen Iiitrift brad on, ais
@aibinatons StraBentransportlps
item uoafommen eleftrifi5iert fpuroe.
Iiele Menifen bur1pgen Die
StroBcn, I'M bic eriteii StroBen-
bobnlpagen (obne 8feroe) 81 ie4en.
Sic in ben alien @eleiien fibren nno
sen Nuftaft St fortidrittliher Gnt-
uidlllng ullO Aisoebnung biloeten.
Bon ienem Gage ootieren peldtd)t-
lihe Nuf8eifmtngcn, Die Die 8iftig-
felt ienes Cages Oramatiid bernor-
boben. Sn ser a%uigeregten Wen.
Ihenmqnge lief aud elm beiabrter
9ecqer, ser geb0rt rpnroe, wie er Dor
lidl hinmltrmelte: o@clf' cine ultn-
ocrbore @elt! 3nerit befreite man
sic Sflapen uno iebt bic MauItiCrel"
g9ie oos @leftri5itats : 3eitalter
oltrd Sic Sabre binourd 5ortitritte
crsielte, foroerte es aud nelte 6rei-
heiten: Grleidterungen fiir bic ae-
fncdteten Sausfrailen uno fiir Die
riidenfriimmcnoen Auigaben oeS
frii1eren 6obritarbeiterS; Nusidlal-
BON Tllrd)t in ounflen, gefdbr-
lidlen gtroBen. gleftri5itdt tpliroe
ser pid)tieite @ebilfe nit nieo.
rioiten Soften ben Die Welt Ie-
mails funnte. Sn mnierem @eiln, in
1abrifen uno 5armen. erleiftert
Gnergie Die 8iiroen arbei-
tender Meniden uuo oemonltrlert
Sic 8orteiLe sdbIrei6er 5eiteripd.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07

se.retar: G5riitian Gbriit, 6222
6Gnfte SiroBe, q. %. geri. nn
A.. 2ienstng in Monot inl &auie SIR.
1920 ! StruBe. q. 6.
@nppsrt Seim 5ranen &iIfsbsrciu.
grGiioentin: 6rnu grnit %. 8ropn;
iommIung am 2. Dienstag /. 90. I'M
2 nbr i'm Seim.
Greater Beneficial llniOn, 0ifrift
Rr. 40. 9r1IiOent: Niidel &oi.
iler; Sefret1r, Gbriition &ronen.
Sitter, t104 8oniuant Str, SLIDER
Spring. @O. geri. am 4. 6reitog
i'm 0}Onot i'm ,d5iue &oint GaOern".
t2te mo q StrdRe. Nor0oit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eieaidaft

Sir oas Hrogromm 5llm 8ieoer.
auibau 9erlins iirO rieienbafte Men-
gen 8auitoffe notlpenoig. I'm iidler
81 iein, Bob Oieie 8auitofie duf Dem
liir5eiten ltno %biuigiten @ege an Oie
Steae beg OringenOiten 8eoauis ge-
bradt meroen, uno nm 81 terBiiten,
Dab ie in ounfIe 0onGIe flieBen, lit
cine u8duitofFbeidoffnngs @eIea-
ld)aIt" ge8riinoet moroen. go grojent
oes &apitnlS iino in ser @anO ce8
0fagiitrots, 40 8ro5cnt in ser Sano
oes priooten BauitpifbanoeIs. Gie
@eieqidait iou feline u~cberidiiIie err
5ielen, IonGern Ie0iaIih sic gaultoff-
tontingente ue1maIten llno oie 8al1-
ltoiie an Die 8alunternebmer o0er
in ben 9an0el meiterIeiten.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07

Concord Stub, SHc. grdFccut
Garl Stober; Sefret1r, ". g. Burg
bnrOt, 427 Surner Ctr. @bepi
Gboie, N0. 8~eriommIungen monat
lid.
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bent: gnfreO 9opf, SefrctGr: s.
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Singihunoe jeOen /. uno 3. Smstoq
/. sc. inn Sauie Scr. 17t6 9tite
Street 9. 6.
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6reO gogeIiang; Sefretdr. $. g.
8infIer; Sdosmeiiter: laurence 8.
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Ifonat i'm 6rieo6ofsoe6dloe.
9eutide JreimGarer 2Dse Nrmi.
nins, Nr. %, G.N.N.R. SefretGr:
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Str, q. 6. gerIammIung am /.
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d. %.
Nrminins ScrsnisnngS . Ierein.
9r6iioent: Senrp &ieiter; Setretdr:
5beo0or 9erdL 1905 Siebente Stra.
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Sonndben0 in Monat.
@reater @snefieiaI 1IaiOn, 0iitrift
Rr. 100. Brdiisent: So0n @reOlein;