davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

in accord with his human dignity as child of God .. <. CD develop human personality through co-op- eration with others in work and ownership"
 The profit motive must be sub ordinated to moral law" the state ment declared. ITO make the pro- fit motive the guiding principle in economic life is to violate the order which God himself has established. The profit motive, while useful with in reasonable limits, must be sub ordinated to the motive of the serv- ice of human needs and the dic- tates of social justice"
 The declaration added that it is the duty of the state to intervene in economic life whenever necessary to protect the rights of individuals and groups and to aid in the ad- vancement of the general economic welfare"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Court Dislnisses Divorce Action

Superior Court Judge Thomas E.. Troland yesterday dismissed the di- vorce action of Alexander Carusillo of Waterbury against Angeline Sem ziola Carusillo, also of this city.
 Mrs. Carusillo brought the or- iginal suit charging cruelty and assertion, but the action was tried on her husbands cross-complaint, in which he charged misconduct and dsdesertion. They were married Oct. 19, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Yale Alumni Will Hear President

Dr. Charles Seymour, Yale Uni- versity president, will address the Yale Alumni Association of Nauga- tuck Valley at it's annual meeting Oct. 29 at the Country Club. Dr. Sey- mour will speak on current cond- tions at Yale. Dinner will be served at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Cheshire Company Is Incorporated

The Electro-F Finishing Company, Inc, of Cheshire, was issued Monday a certificate of incorporation by the office of the secretary of state.
 The company has an authorized capital of $50,00O and 800 shares of stock at a par value of $100 each. Cash commencing business is $5,000.
 The incorperators of the company are Herriet M. Hem and Spencer L. Hem, both of Cheshire; and Wilbur E Olmstead of Trumbull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Wounded Soldier
 Home on EurlouQh

SISgt. Gaetano D'Ambrosi, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony D'AmbroSi, 161 South Street, and Pvt. William R. Oliver, son of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Oliver, 610 Wilson Street, are now spending two-week furloughs at home. Sergeant D'Ambrosi is a pa- tient at Murphy General Hospital, Waltham, Mass, where he is being treated for wounds received in Ger many. Private Oliver is stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J., with the Signal Corps. Upon the completion of his furlough, he will be shipped over seas.
 A second-rate meal in a Japanese restaurant in Tokyo now costs $1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

five months, High prices will no doubt cause hardship for people who can't meet them. The only solution I can think of so they can avail themselves of meat is to get an extra job. There's lot around. The trouble with the meat situa- ton has been, they never should have put meat control back in September"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
VINCENT BARTOLINI, Recently Returned Veteran, 52 Scovill Street:

T think OPA controls should have remained, because in time we'll be worse off. From what I can learn, there is only a 10-week supply of meat avail a b l e. During that time only a few will be able to buy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
w. N. SIMPSON, Meat Clerk,
 843 Baldwin Street:

prices from the wholesalers. The bottleneck in price reduction may be on the part of the ranchers and packers who may feel they are justified in getting back some of the money they lost under OPA control"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

"It'S going to be difficult for the people who can't afford the higher prices. But in time I f e e confident competition will lower p ri c e s. And just as soon as meat is plen- tiful, retailers will begin shop hing for better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
MRS. CHARLES GLUODENIS, Housewife. Alder Street:

M e a t has been priced so high of late, I don't h i n k there will be much difference with the lifting of OPA control. except that we will be able to get it. For the past two weeks we have had moth ing but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
MRS. JOHN PINARD.
 Housewife, 25 Hillcrest Avenue |:

T don't think we will be any better off-not until p r i c e s reach a level suitable to the average family. I'm looking for meat right now, and can't even g e t sandwich meat. I'm dis gusted with it all All Wn've had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Tn a way I think people will be better off with meat avail able, and in time, competi- ton will bring the high prices. Prices will begin to come down I think in about three W e e k S, reach n o r m a l ir, ohOI1t folIr fn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

T/5 Thomas Ciarlo, 1032 North Main Street, was discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center Be- fore entering the service he was a professional lightweight boxer. Ciarlo trained at Camp Fucker, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

cold cuts, and We feel we can't eat another egg. Of course, if prices do go up very much, and remain high for a iong time, we won't be able to afford meat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

then there won't be any meat. Per sonally, I think the fairest solution of the whole matter is ration books. When I left for service in 1944, meat was not plentiful, but everyone was getting his share at fair price"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

during the past month, is a chicken over the weekend, and from the leftovers, soup stew, and hash. I won't pay higher prices if meat goes up. We'll go without 1t first. I think if every housewife had that attitude, prices would soon come down."
 RAY DE SOCIO,
 Meat Clerk,
 S36 Baldwin Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
''It'S MY
 OPINION"

Question: Do you think high meat prices will be better for the consumer than OPA con- tfol?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

836 Baldwin Street:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
1895

"A we'll planned "space extender" with flush
base to prevent saggng and non-buckling
reinforced door. Tall enough (64") for evening
gowns; wide and deep enough (27x20") for
10 garments without croWding Complete with
hat shelf, clothes bar and moth ball COM
partments. Brown enamel finish. No mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
:}9.c
S3.35

---26-ft. one = braid
garden hose, COM
D | e t e with brass
couplings. rru-
gated to withstand
wear.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

-s-pieCe pin dot
plastic coated Bowl
Cover Set. Sa nitary
and washable
protects your foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska, up to and including A. M. Novem- Der 29, 1946, for all the merchant able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately acres, To- cated on the north shore Of the south arm of Hood Bay, approzi- mately cne mile northwest of the head of the Bay, Admiralty Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. estimated to be 476 M feet BM, more or less, of Sitka Spruce and western hemlock sawtimber, and l. 900 linear feet, more or less, of pil- ing No bid of less than S1.50 per M. feet BM. for spruce saWtimber $100 per M. feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including o5 feet in length and 1iac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid to be applied on the pur- chase price. refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, accord ing to the conditions of the sale Primary manufacturing outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the con- sent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are sub mitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor. Juneau, Alaska. or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication. Oct. 31, l946.
 Last publication, Nov. II, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
OFFICERS OF p-TA ELECTED AT MEET;
 PLANS OUTLINED

Election of officers for the com ing year were held at the october meeting of the Parent Teacher As sociation Mrs. Ruth Popeloy is the new President; Mrs L. A Sturm. Vice President; Mrs. Bert McDowell Secretary and Mrs. A. 3. Phillips, Treasurer.
 Mrs. St,.:: was caosen chair man of the membership committee with Mrs. Dot Pegues, ,--r. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mir and Mrs. Beyer as assistants They have already begun a definite cam naign for membership which is be- ng planned as attractively as is possible.
 Mrs. Glenn Oakes is hospitairy hairman, and Rev. Walter SoDo- eff is chairman of the program committee. He will be assisted oy Mrs. Folja, Mrs. Lister Miss Dean and Miss Mayland
 The theme of activities outlined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Proposals for printing of the Ses- sion Laws and Journals for the Eighteenth Session of the Territorial Legislature commencing January 27, 1947 and for furnishing miscelian- eous supplies fer the said body, will be received in the Office of the Auditor of the Territory of Alaska on or before 10 a. m. December IT, 1946.
 Forms for proposals and specified tions may be secured upon request at the Auditors Office, Room 306. Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated November 12, 1946.
 Signed, FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. First publication, Nov 14, l946. Last publication. Nov. % l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
PARKING kS USUAL

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 14-Park- ing in Wichita's business district was "on the house" Armistice Day. Yet the city collected $750 from parking meters, filled by motorists who didn't know about the free parking on legal holidays Traffic patrolmen didn't get the word eith- 1r-until headquarters ordered them to quit issuing pink tickets to parking "violators"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

for this year will begin with the December 16 meeting. Mrs. Trevor Dayis is publicity chairman, and serving with her are Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, MT. and Mrs Don Eos ter and Mrs. Ralph Rivers.
 P-TA has planned strong or ganizational set-up for this year and anticipates a helpful and sue cessful season in the community Any suggestions will he gladly ac- cepted by the organization for its various committees, and the inter est and participation of the public is invited in all it's activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
MRS, HAROLD ZENGER
 K0N00ED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Harold zenger was the guest of honor at surprise stork shower given last evening by Mrs. A. A. Kiefer, with Mrs. Al zenger as co-hostess at the home of the latter
 An enjoyable evening was spent in conversation and games. with game prizes awarded to Mrs. H. c Nordling and Mrs. Leo Jewett.
 Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor, with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
DAVID INWARD JOINS GE0I0GNAi SURVEY
 OFFICE IN JUNEAU!

David '. Minard arrived in Ju- neau yesterday from Washington, D. C. and will be with the Geo. logical Survey Office here for an indefinite time.
 Minard, who spent the past sum- mer on the Iniskin- -Chinitna Pen insula in connection with a petrol cum survey for the Geological Sur vey, will assist in work on the Juneau gold belt This survey, which was started during the summer months by the G. s, office here will continue through the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
Heavy insurance Is
 Sought by MinesCo
 As Result of Big Fire

WALLACE, Idaho, Nov, 14-The fire which burned for days in the Sunshine mine in Idaho last De cember has resulted in claims by two mining companies for nearly one million dollars from insurance companies.
 The companies are the Sunshine and Hacla concerns. the latter con- cern showing proof of loss because it's mines were forced to halt opera tions as a result of the fire from December until early in May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
One Hundred Known
 Dead in Quake Afeas

LIMA. Peru, Nov 14-Peru count ed at least 100 known dead today in interior towns wrecked by earth shocks which began last Sunday and feared a higher toll might be- come known with restoration of smashed communications facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

beautifully wrapped packages pre- sented to her in a stork- k-decorated "hassinet".
 These enjoying the evening, in addition to the guest of honor, were Mesdames Olaf Bedding, Claude Carnegie, Marie, Hayes, Leo Jewett, Lester Linehan, w. J. Manthey, H. G. Nordling, Orville Osborne, Ray Peterman, James Shell, James Sofoulis, and the hoStesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
Body Of Amefitan Soldier Is BrouQhi
 Home iron, Europe

SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash, Nov 1.-The body of 18-year-old Pfc. Kenneth Swiseman, accidentally shot and killed by another soldier in Asehaffenburg, Germany, Sept 2l, has been buried here.
 It is believed to be the first bur ial of Washington State soldiel brought home from Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
LOST hM.; FOUND

Gray 91s it. plyboard skiff.
 Bill Johnson. Phone 756. 4253t
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19

inter uniogboren 2eiOen I'M &ompte
ge9en ole 8%eorobuns Der 6reibeit
oaer O%urf5uiesen oermodlten.
oSeute lit es sic 8flidt jeoes
@in3eInen bon uns, ourd mobilize
oo6tc giniporuneen I'M @ebraifl
bon 9ebensmitteIn 81 8eigen ouB er
lid ser 0onfeSiduIO pobI bepuBt
lit"
elmer an5oH 2Goen e~inee5Ogen
uo6oen oie olten S9@ @reiie Wie.
Der BON Den 2ooeninbobern onge-
lebt moren.
Ger groBe Reooine @orft in
@~bilaoelpbia tpuroe Don 2euten pa
trouiaiert, Oie groBe SbilOer tru-
gen. oeren Aipfidriften gum Sdltfer-
itreif oltfforoerten.
Der 8erspaItlngsrot 0es Ebila.
Snouitriol Union Council Der 1856.
600 $50 Mitglieoer pertritt, be-
i6loB, ole $50 9eitung 8u eriuden
einen aduferitreif in Die @ege gu
leiten.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
6oo1ebelt in
Yro6eb 9enannt

giirnberg = 9as Snternationale
WilitGr.T Tribunal mltroe eriu6t, Den
5na 0es @roBaomirnls &arl 9Onib
geredt 81 beurteilen, oanit Die De
i6ihte ni6t aae A~ngeborigen DER
oeutl6en &riegsmarine ais Yiraten
un0 Mtoroer betra6te.
Gin poar Stunoen 0unOr batte
Ser 4nmalt BON Or. Sialmnr S6aht
nm Sreiipruf ieines 9liehten err
luft, nit Der 8egriinoung, Dab er in
ben 4usen Sitlers ais elm ugerra-
ter" gnlt.
Sn ieinem 9l1ooper fir 9onib,
Der nod Der 8efanntgabe BON Sit
Iers Goo aft Gage lang Stoatsdef
mar, iagte Otto 8%ran5bibler: ,,Nidt
aaein oos Sdidlol oeS @roBa0-
mirols lit nit oieier Gntideioung
per6unoen ionOern audi Die Gbre
Don Sunoerttnuienoen AngebOrigen
Der Oeutlden &riessmarine.
&ron5bii9ler, Ser ielblt in Der
Slotte seoient bat. iuste, Sic geeen
Gonib erbobene Snuptbeihuloigun9
lei Der uneingeidrdnfte u-8ootfrieg
gemeien. Ser Anfpalt erfldrte, Die
8riten ieien aber ielbit oafiir per-
antmortIi1 gemeien.
ugoIo nod 8eginn beg &rieges
fielen @efeble Der britilden A0mira-
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
Mufruf
Gtniteins

Neworf, &c. S. - Sn einem gluf-
rltt ben er uer0ifentlidte, foroert
8rofellor al6ert ginitein ole 8emo9-
ner Der 8~ereinigten Stooten auT
ibre 2ebensmittelporrGte nit ben
bungernoen 8olfern 81 teilen, UNI
Oaour1 cine Mtmoipbdre 0eS Ser
tralens 81 lhnffen.
Sn DEM 4ufruf, Der bonn bieiigen
8uro Der u8unoesOermaltung iiir
4derbauproouftion uno 8ertrieb"
p%er6ifentlidt moroen lit, beiBt es:
uSeoer bon uns ioate iid barber
flar meroen ,oaB mir ourd tatfrdf-
tige Silfe in oieiem N~ugenblid,
menn Die Silfe 10 iebr not tut, Die
@tmolpb1re oeS 8ertrouens idaffen
fonllen, 0ie our 20iung Der 8robleme
oes 5rieoens uno Der Siderbeit Der
@elt notig lit. SnOem mir oieieS
tun meroen mir nidt alein unlerer
Neni6enpflift nn6fommen ionOern
mir meroen ald our Sihernng
unierer ainoer beitragen. Capt unS
oarum oaour6 tatfrGitig ant &et-
tungsmerf teilnebmen. CAB mir
.fonIequent unieren tagli6en 8eoari
an 2ebensmitteln eini6rGnfen.
uSeoer meiB, onB in Der 8elt
Sungersnot berridt. Sober meib
aud, Dab unier 2ono ems Der roe.
nigen lit, oas BON oieier SCOT Der.
i6ont geblieben lit. Die Miaionen,
oeren 2eben berte beornht 1T iino
IoIt o6ne 4u9nabme ni1t fir Sen
Rrieg perantmortli6. SIM @egen.
tell, Tie f1mpfen unter ben i6Der.
ten Gntbebrungen un0. trugen Oa.
5i einem Siege BEL, Der es
anierem 2anoe ermogli6tes Obne
Sdaoen aus Dem &riege berbor5u-
,,9ie Gngl1noer, Die Rliiien uno
Die Gbineien biloeten in ben eriten
arieesjobren uniere erite 8erteioi-
1ungslinie; uno oonf ibrem Scamp
iesmut uno ibren i1meren 9pfern
mir 3eit gum Bitten. @ir
aud nift Die fleineren euro.
,1iiden Natiouen pergeiien. Die iih
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19

litdt III Ocutide SdnOe", filbrte ser
MnipoIt aus. Sin 8ei6IuB Oes
tribunals bot es mir mogli6 9e.
modt, oieie 8efeble 81 u%nterbreiten.
&ron5biibIer loete, OoB oui @runO
oieier 9efeble britiide SanOels-
ldiffe Sen Nuftrog erbielten 0eutlhe
ll-9oote iiber Den 6unf Si melOen
uu0 lie nit Morineortiaerie, iowie
Siefieebomben, an5ugreifen.
! Der Anipalt erinnerte aud oornn,
6oB Ser D%erItorbene &r1iioent Gooie-
ueIt einen 9efebl an Die omerifnni-
Idle 9unoeS : Morine, oerttl6e IL
8oote on6ll9reiien nit Der Grfld-
rung redtfertigte; u@enn cine
alopperidlange ibren aopi erbebt,
murtet man niht, bis lie 3uihldat,
Ionoern mon pernidtet tie, ebe iie
cine @elegenbeit bat, einem etDaS
81 tun."
aron8biibler be8og lid ouf Die
GooIeDeIt49leoe I'M Sabre 1871, in
melfer Der 8rGlioent ouSfiibrte,
0aB Die 8unoesmarine beobii6tige,
ore amerifaniide S6ifiabrt gu ihiit-
3ell, ole oomoIs 2eibpa6t=Mnteriu
nod england brabte.
Sdadt8 Anmnlt ioete, Dab iein
Silent ,,oen 8foo Ser &eridmorung
gegen &itler bei6ritten babe" uno
lif MN otf Ser AnfIugebnnf nit
OemieIben @eitnpohef befinOe, Der
i'm (Sdo6t) oerboitet bate.
Ser &erteioiger S6a6tS, <0olf
0ig, iagte, iein Silent babe als go
triot orei 8Doien inter Dem Sitler-
&egiu1e our6gemnht.
@r lei oftio ais Geidsfiunn5mi-
hitter, gum 8eiten 9eutidlonos, an
Der &egierung bis 1888 beteiligt
geneien, ols er 5uriidtrot.
Gam lei er Miniiter obne 8ort-
folio bis 1913 gepeien, uno babe in
oieler Belt onuerno fonipiriert, Inn
Die Regierung 81 ltitr5en; er babe
ieinen Soften nber mir oeSbal6 be-
bolten, nm ooS &egime bon innen
anbobren 81 fonnen.
Gin ridtiger @eridmorer nber
gegen Sitlers 2eben lei er BON 1913
an geporoen, uno er babe cine De-
finitiDe Hoae bel Dem 8ombennt-
tentot am 90. SuIi 1914 ipielt, mas
81 ieiner Giniperrung in Elm Scn-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES filbrte.
Dir belGdelte Ben GinpanO,
Shodt lei mir Oesbalb aus Der
&ei6sregierling ouSgei6ieoem, neil
pr oii &ermanu @oriug eiferiii6tig
mar. S6aht pielmebr bobe in 90
ring nur Den Better Der &rie9SplGne
geie6en unO oas lei @rnno genl9
fiir ieiue Seinoidait gegen i'm ge-
meien.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
Scmncmbriucn AMI
sic DaMcr idRGOliA

PHILADELPHIA Or. Mntonio
gbeptu, 8rof. fiir alpgen, Soils uno
G~brenIei0en an ser PHILADELPHIA
College Of Siteopotbp, iagte in einem
8ortrng, oos oaliernoe Erogen non
Sonnenbrillen ooer gefdrbten SID
iern fonnte 5u elmer fr%ontbaften
Observation-Disclosures fir 2idt itno
elmer Sdruddung ser Sebfroft flip
rem.
9roieiior abepta legte oar, bic
not'penoige 9igmentbiloung in Der
Gebbolit uno Sris wuroe ourd Die
oolternoe 8%erpenoung iol6er Bril-
len nerbinoert. Iunfle Glider ioa-
ten nur 5eitueilig uno nlr bel Gr-
fronfungen Der gltgen getragen tuer-
ben.
Or. 2oprence sc. 8eG airs Wo-
rietta, Ohio, ertldrte uus oerieIben
Sibung, Stnroperntionen fonnten
por9enommen mer0en, Iobolo Die
arontbeit entoeft iei.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
GnolGnNcrin Icbtc NIT
nftcrifar. DcIcrtcmr

8nrnitnple, england - @n 3ano
bon @eridtsaften lpur0e feltgeIteGt,
oaB ole 10 Sobre oIte DorotbD
Madie oie Mutter zines eini1brigen
&inoeS it, 0eiien @nter mad ibrer
Nngnbe elmer bon 5tpei omerifoni-
fhen Solonten lein ion, Die lid obne
urlaub bon Ser Nrnes entfernt bot
ten uno bon ibren gltern fat Sfpei
Sabre lang aufgenommen paren.
9ie @ltern, 9err uno Brau @iaiam
Wadie, muroen Dor tpenigen Sagen
nit elmer @eloItrafe belegt, neil lie
ben Nmerifnnern llnterfommen ge-
D1brt batten. Ole beioen omerifa-
nii6en MiIit1rpoli5ei als Rpt.
SonuD @nuoia aus Meloin, &D.,
uno @Dt. Carl 3utber 5imerleD aus
2enoir Gitp, Genn., beaeidnet. 8eioe
ieben etgem Observation-Disclosures
entgegenA.
9orotbp be5eidnete Simerlep nls
Den 8nter ibres &inoes. sic iagte,
ibr @ater babe Die 8eiu6er ip1ter
aus Dem @auie getpieien, uno lie
babe 0nnn nit ben SolOnten in elmer
9iitte i'm 8aloe gebauit uno mel
items bon 8oiierfreiie gelebt.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19
6alfenbOrit
pro5e6iert

2on0on - @ie sic Il. 81. aommii=
lion our Mburteilling Der &riegss
b~erbred)er mitteilte, miro General
Nifolous BON 6olfenborIt, Dem frii-
6eren 6euti1en Observation-Disclosures
BON Ser 8eiabungsarmee in
0ortpeger, u%ngefdbr uin ben 80.
Suli Der 8ro6eB gemodt peroen.
limo 5por b6lt mon i'm oerantport=
lid fir oie Sotun9 britiiher Gom-
manooS, ole gu &riegsgefangenen
gema6t morOen maren.
9ie &ommiiiion bat ferner be-
idJloiien AUDI cine @rnppe bon 20
MitgIieoern Ser 6irlsriugeno Dor
Die Sfranfen 6ps @eridteS 81 for
bern. Gies i'm ~3ulnmmenbange nit
Ser 30tung flint aliierter 8lieger
i'm Mdr3 1916 BEL 9for5beim. @S
wuroen oomols iieben gefangenge-
nommene 6lieger, lin Mitternadt,
aus Dem Seller elmer Sfule gebolt
un0 nod eirlem &irhbof gebra6t.
9ort erihoB mon bier, mabren6 orei
entfamen. Spdter iplroe elmer Der
5Iiidtigen mieoer feitgenommen ilno
gIeihfuns eridoiien. Die beioen am
@ebliebenen peroen ols .3eu=
gen Der Nnfldger auitreten.
Ser 9ro3eB gegen 5alfenborit
miro in GeQe it1ttfin0en, Die @erihts-
oer6anolung gegen oie Mitglie6er
ser @itIeriugeno ioa nngefa6r am
IA. glleuit in Hedlingbauien abge-
iperoen,
Bon 5nlfenborit Der ii6 Der AZ.
Il. 9. Mainbom) Snf.-9iu. I'M Mai
1915 ergob, miro ferner beIduIoigt
lperoen. OoB er ieine Sruppen nufge-
rei5t bobe, britiiden &ommanoos
feinen 8aroon al eeben, uno ouB er
Die @efangenen Der @eltapo auslie=
ferte. 10 bob ibnen Der fait ii6ere Goo
3iel ser britii6en Gomman0os
luGbreno oes &riegeS iparen militia
Ride Mnlogen Der Na5is in Nortpe-
gen gepeien.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-19

ten iteberL mlirOe Die r1tiipfe 5or0e-
rlttg, OoB 0cutihlono $10,000,00O,-
600 &eporotionen on ole SoIpietuni-
OH 5obIeu iol, an beruorragenoer
STEELE qeorudt.
Die BON oen Huiien fontroaierten
,3eitungen lobten in ibren Seiturti-
feIn sic Nuiprad)e. weIde Der ruff.
Ide guBenminiiter an ieine aoaegen
in 8uris gerihtet bat. 8ieie Gr-
flGrung lief befonntlid 0oraltf bins
aus, Dab RiiBlonO nihtS Don elmer
,3eritiidelung 3eutiHlonos gegen
oen @inen Oes oelttifen Bottles mil
len noble, 0oB HuBlanO nidt min.
ide. Dab ole oeutihe Snouitrie ger.
tort uno 0euti6lano 8u eiuem Ader-
baulono beriintergeoriidt miro. uno
Dab cine Yolitif Der RoAe niht an
gcbrndt Iei.
Otto @rotemobI, Der goriiber Der
BON Den 3uiien begiinitigten iasia-
Iiitiiden ginbeitsportei, erfldrte, oaB
,,oie Reoc Molotops Elm nelier Be-
meis fir ole 5otiod1e lit, Dab Die
Guiien gegen 3eutidlnno nidt einen
Stanopnnft Ger Rofe einnebmen,
ionoern iid fir Die Snteeritdt
9elti6lonos einieben uno oie Sos
trennuug oes Rubrgebiets befdnp-
len.
.,g1eue 3eit", 0os Organ ser
gbriItli6en 0enofrattid)en Union,
lo6te 0foIotops Oppoiition gegen
oie STRENGTHENING 0euti6lnnos.
9Iu6 Ole o8erIiner 3eitrng~ lob
te oen 8lon MolotoOs uno 3og Ell
nen 8ergleid 3pii6en Ben mirtidaft-
Iid)en 3uitdnoen I'M @eiten uno Der
ruiiiiden Gone, Der %5uguniten Der
Iuiien ausfieI. 9os 9Iott erfIdrte,
Dab Die @rbolrng I'M @eiten ni6t
10 iebr 0urd oen Mnngel OH Sob
material p~er5ogert moroen lei, JONI
bern pielmebr 6ooltrd), Dab Die Na-
ais uno Monopol &opitaliIten niht
6inoilsgeporfen poroen ieien.