davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Election Bean Work
by Peter Edson

The indicated vote for 194s is from 34 to 37 nnil- lion. Take 35.5 million as the average If the vote were 20 percent below the 51 million figure it would be nearly Al million. That's why Bean says this years vote is going to be low, enhancing COP. chances
 Normally" says Mfr Bean flor this kind of . drop in vote the Democratic percentage of the total vote cast falls off three points. For every point dropped, the Republicans pick up 10 seats in the House."
 Take an example. h 1914 the total vote was 53 percent Democratic, and the Democrats won z49 seats to the Republicans 193. If the Democrats had won only 52 percent of the vote the Republicans would have picked up 10 more seats If the Demo- crats had had 5l of the vote the Republicans would have picked up 20 seats
 This rule won't apply for extreme changes says Bean-only when the vote Is close, divided around the 50-50 mark.
 The way this works out k that the total vote can be as low as AIS percent Democratic and the because the Southern states stay in the Democratic column regardless of how majorities shift up North It is borne out by the 1s42 elections, in which the Democrats won only 47 to 48 percent of the total vote, but elected 222 congressman. ~@
 When it comes to applying these principles to the 1946 election, the only figures which to base a guess are from the last Gallup national poll They show sentiment in the country divided only 4s per- cent Democratic to 57 percent Republican. s~
 This indicated drop in Democratic sentiment from 53 percent in 1914 to 43 percent in l946 l0poi change If the rule of "10 seats for every percenage- point change" held good this 1o-point shift n,ient mean COP. gain of 100 seats It doesn't mean that Bean hastens to add
 But, basing an estimate on the Gallup percentages and an indicated total vote of only 36 million Bean says it would mean gain of around 50 seats for the Republicans, or nearly twice the 26 additional seats they need to win control of the House. a
 Beans statistics don't apply ct all to Senate elec- ton results. and he won't nasard long-sa,ot guess at those. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
by Thomas Stokes

erally there is more pressure than pleasure in ths palace where he sits" - Harry Truman has found that out as every pres!- tdent does and now 1t Is accentuated by the earn paign He adopted the course when he Succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt. who was strong personaE
 esoent or delegating more powers to Cabinet offi< cerS bu as MT. Daniels says, some of them alwaux came roaring back, and the President mrst aooenk the ultimate responsibility. ~
 Our people have it that way undo,,bted,v yxarra Truman Sur1erS some from contrast with tRae presis oent who preceded him. Because of the tirnes ir wncn MT. Roosevelt served first depression then rerorm then War-there was, too the constant spec-
 ~ ". "A's mouse :
 Fernaps the reaction against the President jast now ana nowhere is it bitter represents the diss appointment of many people who at the start were overJoyed that Harry Truman was j,lst Ike the rest ol us. That was the source of much of his carly overWneiming popularity Perhaps secretly the peo. ple Iealiy want man who stands out above the to look up to. ~
 , -sr
 Inis leads naturally to that talk that it is really oo Dis Jop TOT one man, that need '1oig man M II all tnls dscussion contributes to better under Stanoing of the job of President-and Mr Danielss oook good collateral reading for 1t treats the whole od WaSnlngton and government in a deligiatfu and en1Iertanng 1I human way-then something perhapk
 It may serve to focus attention more directly ors ne candidates for the high offices in both conven LonS m lS4S, on candidates for both President ana vlce-President This interest continually expressefF can nave It's effect upon the politicians who make ur conventions =
 Another interesting discovery in talking with peo< ple apout the country Is that earnest citizca ax iooking beyond those mentioned thus f6s. tyinR f4 ma some new figure who might measure up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Views of the Press
JUDGE LYNCH GOES TO TRIAL


 Last July shameful crime was committed on lonely road outside of Monroe, Ga. A mob of twenty white men halted the car of a white farmer taking two Negro workers and their wives to his farm. One of the Negroes was out on bond, &C., cused of having stabbed his former employer. The other was 8 veteran of the war in the Pacific, accused of nothing. One of the women cried out that she recognized a member of the mob. While the white far mer was held at gun-point all four Negroes, men and women, were dragged from the car an dshot to death under hail of sixty bullets.
 The ferocity of this crime shock ed the nation. Yet from that day to this apparently nothing was done about it. The killers, members of 6 close-mouthed community, are free. The President, however, did order an investigation by the F.BI under the Civil Rights section of the Fed eral law. Now Attorney General SAssAA SAAAOIA1SCO b4AdL 11fS hkC1kco have interviewed 2,5O0 persons in connection with the case, that they have accumulated considerable evil dence, and that this evidence will be presented to a Federal grand jury. He hopes "to put the finger on these dastardly conspirators. !"
 There is no Federal anti-lynching law. The Supreme Court has re- peatedly reserved the rights of life, liberty and property to the juris- diction of the States The Govern ment can reach lynchers only by a circuit us route on what the Attor- ney General calls "a thin thread of law" Thzeefore he is cautious on what the Government can accom- plish in the present case. But a great deal will be accomplished if the evidence gathered against these murderers is made public in a Fed eraT court room. Their masks will be torn off. Then belated justice should march forward to retribu- tion. So great wrong to the na- tion can be atoned only in the State which permitted it to happen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Press Freedom

The Hartford Courant this week enters it's 183rd That many servicng Hartford the sate and the tion with and other pleasant sometimes unpleasant reading is pridefu record The Courant quite definitely the oldest in the state and, mis- taken, in the country.
 Its reaches every of the state and during the years since 1764 which anedates the Revolutionary War the paper has had envabe record mod edition of completeness and earlier as historic docu ment And although 183 years has no particular sign- eance 150 200 mght is not ass at this time to wish them well in the world of in the years to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
AIR CONDITIONING
(Boston PoSt)

Spokesnen for the air condition ing industry meeting in an annual convention say the industry, which was making such rapid progress when the war came along, is about ready to produce two to three times as much mechanical apparatus as before 1941. They envision a trem- endous growth in the next five years. There isn't much doubt but that we've at least started toward the day when the regulation of weather conditions indoors will be subject to the light touch of but ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
A Thought for Today

that kept Lord-u ces 34:2l.
 Had I but served God with half the zeal served my king, He would not in mine age left naked to mine enemies.
 Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Might Keep Doctor Away

I am an old lady 75 and was told it is healthy to eat a piece of raw garlic every day. (E. L.)
 Answer-Harmless f you like to eat raw garlic or onion. know of no remedial effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Soluble Potassium Chloride

Daughter has taken soluble potas- sium chloride as described in your pamphlet on allergy, and mazaingly has found complete relief from clog ged and stuffed nose from chronic sinusitis. She is not completely free of trouble, but for the first time in years she can breathe through her nose. Just what doses should she continue to take? (Mrs. M. H)
 Answer-I wouldn't know. Ma am. It can do no harm If she takes ten grains from time to time, not regu- larly, but just as she feels the need of it-much as though she were us- ing adrenalin in the nose. Any reader may have copy of the pamphlet Relief for Allergy" on request-inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Tapeworm

If the tapeworm parasite is em- bedded in beef, why do doctors rec ommend rare steak or rare beef for invalids? Cooking thoroughly des- troys any such parasites in meat does 1t not? (Mrs. G. M.)
 Answer-Yes. There is no good reason why any one should take rare meat. It is at least as digestible and nourishing properly cooked, and safer so far as infestation with tape worm is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Sleep As You Like

Several of our high school class insist doctors say it is hard on the heart if you sleep on your left side. I am minority one, as say there is no sense in that idea. We voted to leave 1t to you. GA. H)
 Answer-Move over, Anita. A little farther, please. Thank you. Now you and constitute a minority of two. On our side we have all the auth oritative works on human physi- cology. The rest of the class have only a few quaint almanacs and quack doctor books to uphold their quasr notion.
 Copyright 1s4s by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

Beneath the surface all is not too happy in one
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
OKLAHOMA GRANTS $4,000
FOR OUT OF STATE STUDENTS

OKLAHOMA CITY, July /
(ANP) = ALLEGATION of $4,000 to
the state board of education to pay
out-of-state tuition for Negro stu
dents was made by Gov. Robert S.
Kerr.
According to a statement made
by A. l.. Cradle, state superintend-
ent and board chairman, the orig
inal appropriation is depleted and
the contingency fund ALLEGATION is
needed to pay claims on file, and
those which will be filed before
July 1.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
MOVE BLOCKED TO INJECT
jim CROW into new
RADIO SHOW

NEW YORK, June % (ANP)
A move to inject Jim crow into
the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
TENS new coast -to-coast Might
Life" Show was blocked by Will
Roland, the shows producer, with
the backing of William S. Paley,
CBS' head man.
Roland opposed southern CHS
affiliates that baked on carrying
the show unless it was all-white
or all-Negro on the ground that
such a move would put radio back
20 years. If the stage and films
were adverse to mixed casts, why
should radio? Other CHS direc-
tors backed Roland by arguing it
was tantamount to segregating
Christians and Jews on radio pro
grams.
Opening two weeks ago Tues
day night, the new show empha-
sized outstanding Negro talent by
featuring Teddy Wilson and his
small musical combination, Max
inc Sullivan, Pete Johnson, Cafe
Society Downtown, and Loumel
Morgan's trio. Willie Brown, we'll
known night comedian, was master
of ceremonies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
p0WELL'S CHURCH GETS
cut OF 5INATRA'S
TOLERANCE film PROCEEDS

NEW YORK, July 1 (ANP)-
The Abyssinian Baptist church,
pastored by the Rev. Adam Clayton
Powell Jr., received a 81, 500 check
from RKO pictures, Inc, for
spreading the message of toler
ance throughout America" as part
of the proceeds from Frank
Sinatra's recent film, '"The House
| Live In."
According to Malcolm Ross, for
mer FEPC chairman and trustee
Of the fund, nine institutions were
selected to receive the net proceeds
from the picture for the promotion
of tolerance programs in America.
Beside Abyssinian Baptist church,
they are Boys town, American
tist church. DR.. Powell announced
that the money will be used to
finance "our Vermont interracial
project" which has made it pos
sible for hundreds "of boys and
of farmers in Vermont
Friends Service committee, League
for Fair play, Riverdale Chill
dren's association, Highlander
Folk school, California Labor
school, Melrose house and Bureau
for Intercultural education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01

took an interest in their songs, and
before long they had worked up
such a chorus that the London
Daily ETpress sponsored them on
a tour that took them not only
to London but to Manchester, Glas-
gov, and Edinburgh.
chaplain William M. Perkins
organized the choir" Ridley ex-
planned. HE had been a singer at
Virginia Seminary college at
Lynchburg and in Lincoln univer-
sity at Oxford, Pa. The conductor
was 1st Sgt. Alexander B. Jordan,
a st. Paul, Mimi, bookbinder and
linotype operator, who had sung
in the Tuskegee institute choir.
(Jordan, incidentally, edited the
book and got it printed) Some
of the engineers had had experience
in choral work, but most of them
were singers in the rough who
took this outlet for tense emotions
in the stress of war"
Ridley staged banquet at ST..
Peters hall for the 200 singers
and 65 guests back in November
of '43, two months after their ap-
pearance before 5000 listeners at
Albert hall in London. Present at
the banquet was Brig. Gen. C. M.
Alexander, provost marshal of
England, who praised the choir.
Accompanying the engineers on
their tours were two American
Red Cross Negro workers. Mrs.
Dorothy Hamilton, Greensboro, n.
c., and Betty MacDougald, New
York City, both social workers who
were able to confer with the men
on personal problems as we'll as to
arrange wholesome entertainment
for them in the cities visited.
Other members of Mr.. Ridley's
staff at Ipswich were: Miss
Martha Stafford, indianapolis ;
Miss Marie Wall, Pittsburgh; and
Ralph S. Garner, Washington, d.
c. All have returned to their home.
Asked if he intended to return
to teaching now that he is back
in civilian life, Ridley said he was
undecided. All he wants right now
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
ENGINEERS WERE SINGING
AMBASSADORS IN
BRITISH ISLES

w WAOI114Nd YIN, y ouly NIAANA
How 200 Negro engineers sang
their way under the buzz bombs
to an Albert Hall concert with
Roland Hayes and the London
Symphony orchestra was told by
a man who helped it happen.
That man is Peter S. Ridley,
745 Girard St., Washington, D. C.
Negro Red Cross club director,
just back from three and half
years in England.
He carried with him a red
leather bound volume which he
helped publish-a kind of college
annual" for the singers, titled
| Can Tell the World, named after
the spiritual that brought ''joy,
joy, JOY" to the souls of Britishers
who heard them in the jittery
months of 1894.
Ambassadors Of song they
were," said Ridley, a psychologist
who formerly taught a Howard
university and Maryland State
Teachers college, "and I'm sure
they prevented many nervous
breakdown, not only among the
listeners but among themselves. A
man who carries music in his heart
takes many psychological hurdles. y
Ridley, who was the last Negro
Red Cross club director in London,
invited Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to
the closing Of the Duchess club
last spring, where she told the men
to go home and use their citizen
ship.
But it was at Ipswich that the
engineers began their group sing
ing. Four Negro battalions-the
827th, the 829th, and the 859th-
were attached to the 923rd En-
gineers Aviation regiment in the
neighborhood of the Red Cross st.
Peters Hall club. The boys went
there to sing. They borrowed music
from Margaret Simms, Jackson
vile, Fla, Red Cross Singer, who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

SMALL ELECTRIC WELDERS- -Oper-
ate at 10 volts. Will weld any metal.
and up to IA inch thickness. Comes COM
plete, ready to operate, 1885. Send 25ao
deposit with orders. Ezeweld, cjo R. Cor
don, 639 Dartmouth S. W., Canton, Ohio
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02
&u9eln flo9en
lit 98-2ager

6Srouffurt a. M.-0os Sortptqnm.
tier ser il. .. 3. Mrmee beriftet, oof
rbeimatloie SliOen in Gberbopertl nm
Maittelfronten 5rpei orgartlierte 9lil-
ortffe uirf amerifurMlhe Solooter
nod)ten uno Iieben SlIOen Ourf ante
rifoniIhe Gu8eln unD Balotette per
nirOet murOen.
9Qs 9altptQuorttcr mel0et oat
olnerifonilde Eruppeu oitr eint
.@rlrppe BON 100 Sitoen feuerten, ole
ben Berludy motten, cine ameritont-
Idle Sol0otenburrode in @lnosbeii1l
GPittelironfen) gu itiirmen.
Ser 8tn0s1eimer Borfall begnrnt.
,,oIs Elm unbemoffueter omerifoni-
Ider Soloot pom Orei SiSen on9e'
oriffen mur0e. Ser Solodt fontttf
Sic Muoreifer obuebren urO lief mad
8affen uiO SiIie. ct fam in Beglet'
tuna zines Sffi5iers 5uriid. Si(
moren ollie 6erpoffnet. BUR gIeiter
,3eit riidte cine Menge BON 100 ST.
Sen qeqen 0ie Solootenbarruden Dor.
Nls ibnen befoblen DurOe nlisein.
altoar 3u gebelt, %arttluorteter Oie BET
mottoien 8erionen nit Drobrngen.
S,n ser bonn e~ntitebenOen Gerpir'
rltr9 goben amerifontlte Solooter
einige Sdiiiie ob. Sine betnlatlol(
8erIon qpurOe peupunoet" beiBt es
i'm &eeresberidt.
SIN iiioii1en Seimatlolenln9el
8olfratsbouien bel Miinden fam es
erneut gu 2ltbeItorungen, in Oerer
9erlauf iedls tiioiide 2%ngeriniaIIer
pom amerifaniiden Soloaten per
mun0et apuroen, meIoet oas &aupt.
quarter Der II. Q. 3. Mrnee.
Gos Souptquartier Der 8. arme'
gibt iiber sic nellen 3lIammenltpBt
folgen0en 8eri6t aus:
PIN Ionnerstng ober0 broder
iilaiIhe beimotloie Berionen erner.
aus 0em 2a8er 8olfrutsbaulen outs
Sic riefen 9lmerffaniide @eItapo'
unO ,4merifoniife So, lhlrtgel
omerfoniid)e MilitGrpoli5iiten uni
ipudfen lie an. Sic omerifdniiht
Militarpoli3ei bereitete iit nor, Dus
Qoqer St DerlaiietL nahoem lie Dor.
Ruheltorunden unter6ritdt botte."
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02

Bdbreno Der fiir3lid %obgebnlte-
nen Gagltrtg ser Arbeiterportei in
9orrnemolttb ingte ser 65 Sabre
olte AuBeniefretdr, iein Soften iei
fein 8idnid mo irgenojemono, Ser
ibn baben moae, fonne ion boben.
Gr blidte babel ldhelto llto beoellt-
Jam Ben SAosfon5ler Sltgb 8oIton
al.
IS oerIoutete, 0alton babe ben
Observation-Disclosures gefpiinidlt, ais
oos Gabiitett Dor einent Snbr gebil-
BET nitroe. @epin butte Sltterelle
fir ben Soften nusgeoriidt, ben
Cation er6ieGt.
VI. g. Alerultoer, Der @rite 2or0
Ser a%omirolitdt, Elm politiiher
6oporit oes 8remiers mo iein %eriter
W}itorbeiter in 8oris, miro ebenfaaS
olS Ro6folger 8epins erw0Gltt, faaS
Oerielbe reiignieren ioGtc.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02
GMtR. WcltRcnpcnt
tnet int Sdbn,eocr1

5todbolm Der 2lttberiide
@eltfonpent croffnete ieine critic
regelmdBige Nahfriegs ; Sibung in
llpIala inter sem @oriiB Oes Gr5.
biidois Grling @iOem. Sir oieic
aonferen5 limo orei Gage oorgeieben,
nit i6r ioG oos Silismerf oes aon-
greiies mieoer crneltt nufgetciIt mer-
sen.
Ger amerifanii1e 8ertreter Gil.
for0 Ansgor geliou aus ct. Saul,
Wainn., beridtete, er babe lett april
0ie Eihehoilomafei, Oeiterreid,
Sronfreih uno 9elitihlan0 bereiit,
nm 6liiAtlingen ans Dem 8altifum
3u nelter 9.eoerIaliung in Alasfa
ooer &ano0a 5u perbelfen.
9eelion iaete, CT CLAUDE, OoB Die
2ut6eril6e Stride inter ben Dol
fern @uropos einen glitan Salt babe,
aber geiitiger mo aud materieQer
Silfe beoitrfe.
Ser @eltfpnoent lit bereit, iolde
@ilfe 5ll geben, unO bat bereits IN
ben lebten fiini Sabren 100000 Q
fiir Gbnlide 3ipede innerbalb euro
pas nllSgegeben.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02
pcli3ilt Dcricrotc
HGMbcr NIT W0ffcn

Seem Oorf Der Seem Oorfer
8oli3iIt George 8. &nbiopi1r lit oes
tGtliden Mngriffs uno @nltbs be-
ihuloigt un0 ans Dem Boli8etbierlt
entfernt mor0en.
@ie oie 8ebor0es. mitteilen, ioa
er cine M1lberbanoe niht oqein nit
@affen lno Mltnition, lonoern audi
nit elmer Boli5eiuniform, eitihIieB-
lig1 MiiiBe, berieben bnben. 9ie
fitnffopfige 8onoe, nit melder Der
8oli6iit in @%erbin0ung Itano, NOR
am Gonnerstng megen 0es l1eber-
faas auf eiren @eloboten Der u0sfe-
tropplitan 6ono & @ropel Co.
berurteilt mproen.
&obiOoir, Der I'M Snbre 1887
in ben Seem PORTER 8oli5eiOienit
trnt, lit bon MrtTnng an ein idledter
8eamter gemelen gegen ben cine
9eibe bon 9ienItbeihmerOen Dor-
liegen @r lit bier5ig Sabre alt,
berbeirntet urlO bat 5ruei Rinoer.
God erfl1rt Ieine 6rnr, ooB ons
8nar ii6 Dor 8pei Wonaten bonein-
amber getrennt babe.
Inter oen @egenitGnoenL Die Der
ongefIngte BoIi3ilt Der &Guberbanoe
our 8%erfiisung itente; Dar elm Wfa-
i1inengemebr.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02
; SSsgcmtc tuc9cn
ScltcrMme 0ckGnet

Sroor1to (Stnlien), ~ 0rei bent.
Ide 9S-SHi5iere muroen bier fpeqen
dolterullg mo Gotung olliierter Sol
ooten mGbreno 0es &rieges ourh Ben
Strid bin9erid)tet.
SIN galt5en mnren ibnen fieben
eFliierp SNSoten. oorunter fitnf
stfferifnner gum Opier gefoIlen.
Sci Sen orei Singerihteten, gegen
sic Nas llrteil in Ser Straiabteilling
oeS bieiiaeii @anptquartiers uoIl3o-
'en mgrNe. 6anoelt es lid nm Maior
9lllait Shificr, ltnteroffi5ier hilbert
Stor5 nlr0 2eutnant Seinrid Anoer.
9aiien. sf3 SEA-
Sic paren BON eiRer IT. 81 Wfili.
torfommiifion am 10. Saniior 5lliIt
300 0ur6 Grh1ngeu fpegen Ser Sol
nno Gotuna oes Solptnlunms
&all ollS Soutb NormaIf,
in SGiffers 6olterfammer
in 8o5en uerurteilt lpor0eH,
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02
nuer5ieb
8remer Gin0er

Bremen - Sier itutionierte orne-
rifoniids 5lieger perluhen oertlG;en
Nr!;9cn uno Nfd3dlen, NIT Silfe eli
MS Bidnifs, 8enipEratle bei5ubril.
cen.
gtbn 0ieisr Glieger opfern lbrc
Sonntog uno orei abenoe in Der
ISOLDE, UNI Die atiloer unt3lter6ieDen.
Sic erfl1ren, bag Die Na3iS ni6t
geboreit ionoern er3rgen iperoen.
Der riftigen geiitioeii diibrun9
Tonne man Die 0eutide Sllgeno at
9emofraten MAIDEN.
Mon begonn nit Dem Blane im
Mai. @ie es gemndt miro, 5eigte
iih nnldngit, ais orei oinerifonilde
SeereglaIhuogen Dor elmer 8remer
Shule b%orfubren. sic nobmen et-
ma 80 la6enoe, minfenoe Sungen
uno @G0elS im Sitter BON 10 Bis is
Sabren oitf einen @ltsflug nit.
@inige &inoer batten S~ol5lnblen
an ibren S6uben. 9roboem es an
Seize feblt, tuoren lie ale nafellos
ioitber. @nige muroen bon ibren
@Itern bis 5ltr ShuIe begleitet. Dort
itanoen oie SPLITTER i6peigeno berlm
uno beobohteten etipos beiorgt, tpie
ibre aleiten in Die 2oitfroftpneen
fletterten.
Sic 9rafhpogen rntterten Ourd
Die BON @ont6ern DeripiItete Stoot.
DrouBen inn 6reien mur0e dlpf eineIn
&idnifsplab Salt gertadt. Die
&inoer fletterten bernlts uno began-
men ii6 in Dem benadbarten @ebOl5
al tummeln. Mnoere mieoer fletter-
ten in 6ie 2oItolitos 8uriid. gs
tpiroe Suftbaa uno Basketball ge-
fpielt.
G6tpobl Die meilten ainoer Spit-
rem Der l1ntererndbrung trugen,
@inQe unter 0en Nlllgen, ipielten lie
bod bier Stunoen lang, nit groBter
Mnitreneung.
Ob SOS MN Die Syolgen Der ge-
lebrten 0emofratie iparen ooer nidt,
ieoenfals berillfte fem &ino, onS
Spiel git monopnliiieren. Smtner
tplroe Ser Ball ieoem neu Witipie-
leuoen 8ugefporfcn, Ser iid beteiliate.
@S gob feline Streitigfeiten. Man
6rouHte feline Grmabnungen 8I ge-
ben. eiemals lagfe Elm @pIoat;
Washington Journal., 1946-08-02

gu 0ns ni6tI"
u8ir balten nidlts 0obou, nit ser
Srileupfeife ein5ugreifen" iagte Elm
Glieger. u@S iiebt 3tt iebr nad
&itleriugenO aits. @ir Uerlr6en
ben ainDern bei3u6ringer1 0aB ieoer
tlin ltr0 laiien fam fuas er hill, lo-
LANCE es nietnanoen ido0et."
Damn fam ole @erteilling bon
GnnoD.
IS NOR buttes Gon0D, onB oie
Soloaten aus i9ren eigenen Gotio-
tleit geitiftet botten. Ole SiiBigfei.
ten ipitr0en in orei groBen 9eaern,
oltf einem Iangen Glide otfgetiirnt.
@artetlO ioBen sic &inoer ouf sen
9ditfen. g0ber es trot cine Ber5oge-
ritrtg eilt, oIs einioe 4inoer, Die in
ben @olo gegongen morer, nm
glnu6eeren 3u luden, nidt Buriid
fonlet.
0ie &inoer onf Ben 8dnfen tparen
bungrig. sic mnlBten Is Niiniiten
iparten. God feines Iongte nod
Dem gauOp. ODER frogte oarunl.
Sic blidten nidt einmoI oltf oie Gel
Ter. Sic i~interbielten iid, oIs OBJ
~iiberboupt fein GntloD On mdre.
uOieie &inOer baen Elm eritoln-
lid glteS 8%enebmen@, iogte Elm 5Iie-
ger. ~&ir piiien nidt, OF Dies alf
@ruitO Der alien Soee BON 8~is5iplin
10 lit, o0er Oh lie oon Ntatilr ans BOZ
lid Iino. Mandjmol fpiiniften mir,
ooB lie me6r &a0all mo6ten."
a@ir piiien nidt, NOS man it,
men 8i Sauie iagt. @aS INNER es
aid iein mag, Die ain0er meroen oie-
len ausflig nidt pergeiien."
Better 0es Broiaftes lit 6liegerof-
Ii5ier Gorl q. 8reOeridfon aus
Glat6e, &anias. 6erner beteiligten
iiA Ooron. Soloat 1. SCI. <gb W}op
aus 8ittsblreb, 3d.; EsSergeont
S6oornofer aus MiooIetotpn, &C.
o.; &orporol Senrp SbonB aus
8ittsburgb, &a.; Solout eugene
Qonorp airs 2Dnn, Moii., uno Soloat
i. &I. Stan 81. 9laen nus Gunner
Iono, GaIif.