davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Scandinavian Railway Connections
With Continent Improve Rapidly

ways in April, Sweden operates
direct services to Poland.
Through sleeping cars Stock
holm, Warsaw, Zerbrzydowice, on
the Czec h border, are running
twice a week. and on November II
similar connections OPP n e d be-
tween Stockholm, Gdynia, Prague,
with further facilities to Vienna.
On the same day, another new
connection, the Scandinavia EX-
press, opened with trains three
times a week between Copenhagen,
Amsterdam, Hook of Holland, Har-
wick, London and back. In both
directions there will be connec-
lions with Stockholm, Gothenburg
and Oslo. The Scandinavian Ex-
press will run daily as from May
4, and as from July l it will be
possible to travel by through
sleeper from Hook of Holland via
Copenhagen to Stockholm.
The Swedish Railway authorities
also report that better timing is
to be introduced shortly for the
Nord Express from Paris. A whole
days journey will be gained, as
the arrival at Stockholm will be
S:45 a. m. instead of 70S p. m. as
at present. Another daily connec-
ton will be established by attach
ing first, second and third class
day-coaches from Copenhagen to
Paris on the Scandinavia Express.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
1t Happened In
Copenhagen

A Copenhagen lady recently at
tended a funeral; she was attired
in the latest Partisan style with a
gorgeous hat, and as she was about
to enter the church it occurred to
her that she looked too gay, where
fore she dropped her hat in a side
room before taking a seat.
A little later she saw to her con-
sternation that the undertakers
carried floral pieces from the room
and placed them on the coffin,
among the decorations she noticed
her fancy headpiece, She did not
have the courage to create a scene
and the hat went into the grave,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Growth Of Swedish
Merchont Marine

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Is. - by
airmail) Between July 81, 1889,
and the same date of this year,
the Swedish merchant fleet in
creased from 1,61S,000 gross tons
to $500 gross tons. Steam
ship tonnage decreased from $780,
900 to SCI 900 gross tons, while
motorships increased from $685.
900 to 1,O49, 900 gros stons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

the Oslo University Law School,
he has had a varied career as a
legal adviser in labor matters.
mediator, a Labor Party official,
and a Government executive. Son
of a carpenter. and a boy who
worked mis- own way through
school, he has been four times
Minister in his Government. hav-
ing the Departments of Justice,
Commerce Shipping and Supply,
and, most recently Foreign At
fairs. During the war, he was in
strumental in founding the Nor
wegian Trade and Shipping Mis-
sion which, with some 1000 ships,
was the largest shipping concern
in the world and played an impor-
tant role in the victory over the
Axis.
Besides Norwegian, Mr.. Lie
speaks fluent English. and has a
working knowledge of French and
German. He a S o speaks some
Russian.
He is married. and has three
daughters. An enthusiastic sports
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

STOCKHOLM. - The railway
connections between Scandinavia
and the European continent are
gradually improving. Regular train
facilities for passengers and freight
exist at present from Sweden, via
Denmark, to Holland, Belgium,
France, Switzerland and Italy.
Moreover, via the train-ferry route
between Trelleborg and Gdynia,
opened by the Swedish State Rail
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
For Service
To Mankind"

Americans may be proud that
six of the Nobel Prize winners for
1916 are citizens of this country.
If they are surprised by the divi-
sion of the peace award between
DR.. John r. Mott and Prof. Emily
Green Balch this will not be be-
cause they doubt the sincerity with
which these two have striven for
peace, DR.. Mott largely as an in
ternatiOnal religious leader, Pro-
fessor Balch as a social worker
and teacher whose pacifism is of
the kind and simple sort taught by
the Society of Friends. But the
expectation was among some who
gave thought to the matter, that
nominees would be found among
the statesmen who have done the
hard and tedious work Of trying to
put the United Nations on its feet.
When current controversies have
died down and the world is little
nearer a true peace, perhaps a
shining name or two will be found
worthy in this field.
The literary award, which went
to Hermann Hesse, a German nat
uralized in Switzerland in 1912,
creates an International f me
where none existed before. If, as
Secretary Anders Osterling of the
Swedish Academy suggests, this
honor recognizes an early revolt
against German anti-humanism,
we can understand it. The four
scientists, Profs. Wendell M. STAN
ley. James B. Sumner and ]. H.
Northrop, in chemistry, and Prof.
Percy Williams Bridgman, in ply
sizes, have all done work which is
recognizably for "the benefit of
mankind" 1t is no criticism of
the awards that the public does
not know them as it knew Einstein,
Marie Curie, Niels Bohr, R. A. Mil
likan and few other earlier prize
winners. Scientific research is
stern and lonely discipline, of
which public acclaim is usually
purely accidental by-product.
Science. literature and the dis
interested search for peace are all
parts of one mighty movement, as
the Nobel Prize system recognizes.
Those picked out of the ranks for
honor are deeply significant only
as they represent the millions of
the still unknown. These names,
though it would be easy to suggest
others, are in this fashion repre-
sentative.
Editorial, New York Times)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

During the occupation several
hundred Danish civilians lent aid
to allied fliers by hiding them
from the Germans and later aid
ing them in escaping to Sweden.
A few days ago they all received
a certificate of thanks signed by
the General-in-Chief of the Allied
forces, Gen. Dwight w. Eisen-
hover.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
TRYGVE LIE:
Rugged, Se|f-Made, That Is
Worlds Top Civil Servant

of does it take to fiji the post of Secre
taryCeneral of the United Natonstop job in the world
international civil service?
Trygve Lie of Norway the first to hold the job
furnishes some Just 80 and graduate of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

man when time permits, he is par
ticularly fond of tennis, hunting
and skiing. He is also fond OF
good music and reading and inter-
ested in art.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
1uohy Charges Police
Were Hampered in
Raeen Death Probe
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-State's At
torney William j. Tuohy today di-
rected his staff to determine
whether James M. Ragen, 66,
wealthy racing news publisher, died
from natural causes, after making
an almost complete recovery from
shotgun wounds, or from mercury
poisoning.
IF Ragen's death on August IA
was due to ephritis-causad nat
urally-the gangsters who pumped
shotgun slugs into him on June "a
would be guilty only of assault with
intent to murder" Mr.. Tuohy told
q reporter.
DR.. William D. McNally, coroner's
physician, has reported finding
considerable amount" of mercury
In Mr.. Ragen's body, and John
Warren, acting chief Of detectives,
has assigned a police squad to find
out what took place at Michael
Reese Hospital" where Mr.. Ragen
was closely guarded patient after
the assassination attempt.
Clashed With Capone Gang.
DR.. McNally said it now was be-
lieved Mr. Ragen, who had accused
remnants of the Al Capone gang of
trying to muscle in" on his racing
news business, had fully recovered
from shotgun slugs which. tore off
part of his right shoulder.
Mr.. Tuohy added that his office
had learned Mr.. Ragen was well,
up and around for three days and
ready to go home when he was
stricken with kidney ailment"
First findings, attributed his death
to heart disease complications fol-
lowing gunshot wounds.
Mr.. Tuohy also declared police had
been prevented from questioning Mr..
Ragen at the hospital Mr.. Ragen
talked ito many persons prior to his
death, including agents Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation" Mr.
Tuohy said. But for some reason
the hospital authorities and doctors
kept the police and my representa-
tives from Mr.. Ragen. We were al
ways told he wasn't in any condition
to be interviewed"
Hospital authorities were not
available Immediately for comment.
Food Handling Probed.
Chief Warren said his investiga-
tors will try to determine who had
access to Mr.. Ragen's food at the |
hospital and what precautions the |
hospital took in its preparation and
serving. Dr. Samuel Soskin, the
hospitals medical director, has
stated that no medical prescriptions
given Mr.. Ragen contained mercury. |
Even a suggestion that the shot
gun pellets. fired into Ragen by
gunmen whb ambushed his car at |
South Side intersection might
have been daubed with mercurial
poisoning had not been overlooked.
DR.. Jerry Kearns Of the coroner's
Office termed this notion as bare
possibility"
Meanwhile Coroner A. L. Brodie,
In charge Of the medical inquiry
was keeping his whereabouts a
secret after reporting he had re-
ceived threatening anonymous tele-
phone calls in connection with the |
Ragen case. Coroner Brodie re-
turned under police escort from his
summer home at New Buffalo, Mich,
Saturday night. Today he was op-
Grating from a secret Office" and
telephone calls to his home were
being relayed there.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
D. {. National Guard Unit
To Take Oath Tomorrow

The first cadre OF the District Ma
tional Guards new 163d Military
Police Battalion will be sworn In at
9p.m. tomorrow in Room 3114 of the
Municipal Center Building at In
diana avenue and Third street NV.
The ceremonies, to be conducted
by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, the
District National Guards command
ing general, will be open to the
public.
Consisting Of Alb enlisted men and
"a officers divided into three line
companies, headquarters detach-
ment and medical detachment, the
battalion will have So jeeps and will
serve the District in times of disas-
ter or emergency.
It's eventual home will be the Ma
tional Guard Armory, when it is re-
leased by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, which has used it for
its records.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
GuotemoIon Physician
To Study at Catholic u.

DR.. Augusta Aguilera, physician
Of Retalhuleu, Guatemala, will study
psychiatry at Catholic University
this fall, under fellowship awarded
by the Institute of International
Education and the Pan American
World Airways, which announced
the award yesterday.
DR.. Aguilera, director of the Ma,
tional Hospital in Retalhuleu, is
graduate of the medical school of
the University of San Carlos and
formerly served at the General Hos
pital at Guatemala City. He plans
to use his knowledge of psychiatry
IN improving the mental institutions
Of his country.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

F-BoYs' wool surcoot by
"Miehty-Moc," wool lined.
knitted inner wristIets, gold,
brown, or blue plaid combi-
nations. 10 to 20. 1895
Wool sIocks, boys sizes, $50
@MARLBoRo JACKETS Of
Whitmon's cotton sotin
twill, "Timme" pile twooI,
cotton, and mohoir)A lining
and collar. Knit wristIets,
ToIon Upper front. Sizes
10 to 2O---------1S.5o
Boys Shop-Fourth Floor
H-GlRLS' wool and reused
wool" tweed boxy coat.
Mixtures of blue, brown,
royon velvet edged collar.
Sizes 7 to l4-----l9.95
Pixie felt hat with spoehetti
trim .S
girls reversible "Shoker"
box coat, pure wool, re-
verses to waterproof cot.
ton oobordine, red, green,
or brown. to IA, 1898
Felt cIoche------------l.9 80
Girls Shop-Fourth Floor
properly labeled - 70 material
content.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

Ole ManoifMrei hit ein gitteS gei-
i5ieI rir cine meme @obrbeit; eil
2an0 fam einen 8rieg 9eponnet
babea uno trotOem nod melt ooool
eutiernt iein, ben 6rieoen 9cponnan
81 baben.
Ii Sabre lana Eat cine @nppcn.
regierung SSapolis 0ieie erobc uno
reidr BrouiH3 @binoS s%erluoltet.
SSeBt bringt lie ser gormarih Der
8ruppen Der 3entroIresierung mie-
ser in hineiiihe 9berbobeit 5uriid.
Gieie miIitdriite 8eietung gebt
Iangiam Dor lid. Der 3uiammen<
brud Ser uirtitnftIihen 9cntroIIe
SS5apans iiber sic Wanoihurei DoIl-
debt iih 0dgeJen IN idneIIem 8em-
pc.
0ie Sapaner inouitriaIiIierten Die
MaaSihurei in R~efonoseit. Sic reds
nefea babel nit Der W69lidfeit. onB
0iefes 2on0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir
einen angriff auf Sibirien Deroen
f0nnfe. Gns grgebnis; Dltrf, ole
Monoidurei lauren ieBt pieleift
mehr Meilen GiieubaAnihienen aIs
i'm gan5en reitIihen China. Man
iinoet bier 8a6lreide 8dumpolIipiu-
uereien be0euten0e 4oBlen. unO
Giienborfommen, einige CUTE Re.
troIenmqueIIen. 8ait iiber Radf
iin0 Snouitrieiiaote ali Den frndi
barren 6el6ern enflunaeh 6eren
Sdollen Sdbrbunoerte lang nur Die
8iIltgidnr 0es 8auern umgebrohen
bat.
But aiisgebiIoete iapaniiHe Sefl-
infer organiiierten 6ieie pirtitoft-
Iide GntmidIung utio fiibrten Iie
0urd. Gieie Mlauner iino nod bier.
Gle Gbineieu nuiiIen Tie baben Stc
lm0 ouf ibr @0nnet nngeuieleit
9bne Tie wiiroeA 0ie 5obrifeu fpabr.
ideinIid it'll itebeil. GINA bot fei.
ne RRierpa an inouitrieIlen GedJni
fern.
SHt*l NAStutt9li4t 2~<ulAulltl ul1
DieIe gebiIoefe @biheIen giailben, oof
0ieies Nn4enieeniein alii iapoiii
iheS a0Hnen 0en ssapdnern nMper.
meiobar Die gAancc gibt, lire qegen
udrfi8e be1errinenbe 9teIlnlg in
manoihuriidlen WirtifuHsIeben 81
baIten. !
Giner oieier aenner 6es aon6es
CAB 0ieIer Befiirdtnn9 Bereofer
4asbrud aIenn lid Ole, Sapane1
nod tiefcr uerpnr5eln t0nneu lDirf
eS fait ltnmogIidl iein Re iemalS
iDieoer o~lisgrrbcn 3u fonnen. sSshl
INTERCHANGEABLE fe1ult fcint
8ren5en Sig weroen ie0e @eIeQen.
belt niiBenz ibre SteMung 5u be.
felfigen, mahren0 China uneinig 1T. :
Die llneinigfeit in China All er.
balten ulo 81 Dertiefeu mar rotiirIid
ooS erite @ebot iapaniIder NuBenpo.
litif. @biuas Manoel an Giniqfeii
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
nirO bic Wirti6aft
NOrO6inaS beberri6en ?

bleibt sic aroBe Soffnung @un6ert.
tauicnOer iupuniifer 3ioiliitet DC.
rem tehniihe 9enniniiie iiir Die dit
neiiihe Resiermg tati6Hlih nili
entbcbrIih limo.
AbnIid, licsen bic Tiisc i'm
@or0en Gbiuds, no ole Iruppen Der
3entralreaieruna Der aroBen M6g-
Iidfeit eine8 uhfaiienOen 8iiroer-
triegeS init itarfen StreitfrGften Der
dineiiihen 9ommuniitan 9egeniiber-
aeitelIt Iin0.
SIN Ror6en GbinoS berpenoet Sic
3entralregierung iopobI iapaniibe
Eruppen oIs audi iapdniide 3fbil.
tefnifer. llm ibre aontroIIe 8u itiit.
gen. Sn 9iingtao, Tientiin itn6 9ei.
ping itebeu $4,000 dnlerifaniide
MarineioIodten litr0 9onien0e bon
Gruppen hineiiiher Bttppenregte-
runsen, Die emit ainter japaniiHer
5I0gee fdmpften. Sic BeIfm Der
8entraIregierung Die GiienbabnIi-
MEN gegen foHmuniitiide 5abotage
3u Idiiseu.
Som Safen gbinmdnatao fiibrt
cine gileabobn in 1og aan0e5innere.
NO -Iid RobIenberQtuerfe befinben,
Die in enqIiifem un6 dlineIiSd1em
gefib iinO. Ole QohIe aus Siqien
9eraluerfen beitt Sdonoboi. Soma.
fong ltn0 8eipinq Wefimo), SANDS
0ieTer Babnlinie iteben goIbdfen
bier berlfieSener @rllppqn un0 0rpi
Deridieoener 0ntionoIitaben @ohp
amertfaniife Marinetrltbpen, iapo.
nffhe So[0oten unS Sufonteriitpn
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @binog un}
d,ineirif,er Observation-Disclosures
Die ain~erifantiden Mopiner. s..
men acioat fpor6en 81. % Is ibr,
auFgobe, sic yopaner ~ enfnoff
uer, iuiinoern i'd. gIe heriteF,pt
nidlt, tparlln1 lie iekt N einen1 fns1'
ben 2onSe frie0fiden Woh6ieri
maiden mi5Ien. noh s5osn & VA
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
9entide ACKNOWLEDGING mad
ben Ser. Staaten orsantfert

.es t4At ft.sH - 80
aaS bllriprm1gsIor6g 6eS ierpeili-
Gen 8eperbera iitult0 oernnadg 10
ben I'M Flelteti Sabre 25,957 Ser
loner, 0eren @jege III 7eut{dIono
geltantens bat Ole Spffnunql @eIes
8eftbef our abnan0erllnq nab 6e1n
9elobten 2nn6e ser 5reibeit ~ e.
bnlten. 8errrer f6ntlea a~leidseitia
lab Seiterreiher; 100 BnIaaren
1874 ElflehoilGDafen, 1863 ursdarn.
1924 Polers 377 Numanen un6845
SIn3oiIdpen gidiDernerfe slra Qug.
l~nanSeraps mad 4merifa erBnIten.
9ie 9tffion 5nr Observation-Disclosures
erleid1ferpug Die III trensen 8oden
m 8uHg foHpgtfy III ieoof ali Der.
ionen Der be5einnefen @ruppen in.
nerbalb Der aHprlfaniidqn Dffupa.
tlDftS5one (ein Sell Berling un0 Sic
9atloer @alern, @iirtternberg Ba.
ben qn6 @roB- 9elien) befdrdnff.
Notwithstanding empfnngen Don
ben SidfUerTnerf AppIifanten
ebeiraleH unos 8EntsbertDdn0ie anne.
.rifnniid)er 8lrger ltn6 6ailof, Ser.
manote Don Geriouen Ole, o6ne oas
nmetifmilde 9iir9erreft an beFiG,
sen. bod IN ben @ereinigten 5taoten
dnlalii9 limo Mart id1bt sic geioint.
5dDl Der yta5i Spfer in Der offieri-
taniifen geiebunss5ote Sic ndH
arnerifp alts3utponoernl piinfden,
attI ipeniajtens 100000.
@eleitct ur5 ii6eftuaft miro sic
aatt5e Milton an 9rt Anp STEELE bon
f~ii6renoeil HerDnlibfeiten Ser 81.
tetli9tcn Reaierung s5peiae n9ulfih
Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gori.
y ocHt Gbef Der gaBnbteiIuna. oeg
StaatsocpdrfmentS, 3. q. 3rabers.
ano Dem SiIiS0euerdIqnlpnIt Or,
y, g @nIfonis. Sic mer6en Iidl ii
[l'r5ent ~ 5itiem 3tpef mad Geutld.
lan0 begeBeu.
Sic ll9a&a miro hofiir iotaen,
oaB Die Siftoermcrf embi6noer
oon oelf oiieritnnifden @a6olpts
ifellsn mad 8rRuierbauen geIanaep
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04


aninng 6eS neiier Snbres miro
Die Regierltng grnit mofen nit Ser
1urhfifbrnng Der fiir5liH befonntee.
gebenen 9ireftioe oes G~rGfi0entel
Trumon an bic beteiIi8ten geb0r0en,
Die 4nsmanoerung aus Der omerifoz
niiden 8eiebungs5one tiah ben Ser
pinigten Staaten innerbalb Der 0urfj
ole gaiekIiden geitimmungeh ge3o.
Genen @ren3en all. beIfIeuligen
un0 81 erleihtarn. Gs inns bereifS
bic eriten MaBnahmen 5ar Grmog-
lihung 3meier 9unpferfnbrten I'M
Monaf Don 8remerbaDen mad Seem
g0rf 5lir 9eriiberidnffung ioIder
genobner bieier 3oue g~etroffen Die
gemaB Den reuen 4npeiiungen er-
tDorten fSnnen, DdB sic ,0emnahit
in 8erItn 9amburg B~reHerbaben,
Granffnrt a. 81 Stuttgort nn0
Wiinden ein5uridtenoen dn1erifmi-
iden 9aBitelIen linen SidItoermer-
fe erfeilen mer6en.
Sad ben 2tipten0orinriften M5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f0nnen i1brs
lid 10000 gerionen aus miiielenro.
pdiidJen 2dnoern bon nnieren Gin.
pan5erungs : 8ebor0eu 5itgeIoiien
peroen. Die geieblid] 8uIdiliee 6ofii.
5ubI Der GinDoloerer ~irgenOeiner
mittelemropaiiden N~ationoIitdt I'M
Monat beI1nft lid aiff 5000.
Die amerifaniihen geh0roen mers
Sen lid I'M ~fomme1loen Sabre BON
Der 9rumonihen @eiiung leiten Inis
len, Dab oIS Gid}tuermerf Gmpfan.
ger Gliihtlinge uno 8erIhleppte iii
ser anerifaniihen Gone 4eutidl-
lambs, .9IeidJbieL meId1en @la1bens
un0 melder Nafionalit6t III 8e.
trndt f%oulnien, 5ie MebrSnbI Ser
@iien nber iurgen Meniten nnsge.
iteILt weroen ioIl Sic bnrd Die Ser.
foIguneen in Der @a3i-9eit ODER
0urd ben ariee ibrer gltern bernifbt
nuroen. 8ei Der getteillng ouf ole
berld:coeuen RationoLit1fen miro
man pit eg 6ag @elek uor-
idreibE 5ahnd ridten tpeI1er Staai
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
N6t nus
0rnbe 9erettet

9ineoiGe, Sep. - Heterogeneous.
IAoften, peIhe in Sdihbe1l Grit
benbpanoe lino ihlageltoe @etter in
Der aentudD Straigbt Greet Goal
@ompanp Wline @untber / bef1mpf-
ten, d~rbeIteten iit an cine 8rllppt
Der engeidloiIeiien &pbIeigrdber
Beron nn0 tonnten aht leber0, Deilr
oud betpltBtlos, bergen. 4ut eint
2eihe pur0e geborgen, bod IT'D nibts
ifber 0aS 5fididl Der oroeren %
geri9iitteten befonrlt.
@enige Der e~rf6Brenen 8ergIeutt
bier Die NIT Nettltngsdrbeiten Sc.
id1ftigt limb. ba6elt nod Soffnung.
oaB man sic @ingei hIoiiellen Iebehf
a~ntreffen tpirO. @dbreilo Der Iebtef
30 Stlin0en mar niht Elm 2ebens.
3eiheh Der % 9eltte bemerft, ia moit
weiB mdt einmal no lie liA in Dem
itber 5tDei Meilen Inngen Stollen
befittoelt.
Die 9ettiinesmannihaften, peld)t
aus ben bartholomew 8rltbengcbie-
ten i'm Siiooiten @entidps 5uiam-
metge5ogen moroen noren, berifl.
tefery DOB lie nidt ueniger aIs II
@rltbenbr1n0e geloidn b6tten. 5it
boben, aud betrGftIihen 0ihpar3er
3ompfN feitseitpat; Gin @iftgos, 6os
geEpobnfid noh iAIagenoen @etterr
in elmer @rube gefun0en miro
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
AafEniert

&. 4 z-at - F4E.4F a
Gin g~ngldltOer er5dbIt einet
.Sbotten:
Sin SER lief Iid BON mir buns
bert Rfuno. 9ol0 odrn4if tDahoerte
-er nad] SS%iiodfrifo aus. Seitber l6Bt
er nidJts pon iid boreu. 8ie Ioa
i'd 81 neiiem @eIoe fomtnen?"
pSdbef Sic ibm geidrieben 2"
So.
uS1t er geantDortet2~
oNeiu~.
,3om perfIdgen Sic 4bn.@
n9ber i'd babe feline 8eitatiguii9 !
GS mar Elm freurtfdaitIi1es Gar
leben ouf G~brentporf!"
Cam dreiben Sic ibm: 52teber
Sreuno tueln SIZE einmo1 freie 3eit
boben 10 ienOen sic mir sic tauIen0
BtaH0, Die i'd Sbnen gelieben
babe.
g2Iber ea Waren bod nur 9un0ert
Rfun1.
Sd tDeiB. Bag miro er tun9~
Or miro entriiltet Iein un0 ihrei.
ben DOB ih pbn nidH fauieno. ion.
BERN nltr bun0ert Rfllno aelieben
babe.
s.@tit. Damn bat ct sic Gntrii.
ittna nn6 Sic 0ie Beitdtigung
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
@rie6eM
uu5MfrieOem

gt6en - @riehenIono CAB be-
fannt, 0uB cs Sic Quote Der @rie9s.
repnratiouen 5uriidDeiien meroe,
tueidc bon Der interolliierten &epa.
rniionsfonieren3 fGt9eieet wuroe.
Sn einem &roteitprogramm an Die
aIliicrten 8aierlmgeu erfldrt Der
grtedtihe AllBeumiuiiter Soanues
SopgidnopouIoS: Sic 9uote, sic
oen @rieden 5ltgeteiIt tuor6en it,
Itebt in feiuetn 3~uiammenbane nit
6cn 9pferu iln0 Den Gh10en, pelde
@rietcnIano inIoI9e 6eS arieaeg
mo Der ieinoIidcn 9eiabuu9 o~uf5u.
ipeien bat
1ah bieIigen an8aben foI[
8eutidb1lio aGIein $40, 5OO,OOO,O0O
oil Griehenlano in 6orm pom aepd.
rationen 3abIen. @riehenlan0 5utte
$14, 000s000,0O0 Ron GeatidIan6,
SfaIieu ullO 9uIgarien suiammen
.Gefor6ert.
Ole interolliierte Teporotionsfon-
feren5 CAB am Iesten Jreitag in 9a.
riS befannt, ooB 0ie 0ertiden Aftiba
ltnter abt5ebn 0otionen OerteiIt
Deroet ioIlten, borbeboItIid ser Ra-
differing Ourd Die in Srage fom.
melloen Rationen. Se0o1 lit Der
1elDfDerf 6ieler Iftioa bon Der @on=
ferns ridt feitgeitelIt aUor6en.
@riefenlnnO foil onnQd 2.7% ser
8rlppe o4~ erbaIten. 0ieIe Gruppe
idIieBt Belgium I'M 9TusIan6, loiuie
attgenBIidItfe Hro5uftion 1lno Dor
rate Elm. Serner ioIte @riedenIano
1859 Der Grippe 81 3uaeteiIt
.1Deroen. 9~ierunter fallen 5ffffe,
Observation-Disclosures un0 ap0ere Mate.
riolien. Die in @eitoeutdEan0 be.
ltlngnabalt porben Iin6.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
praftiias wir,fe

Starten 8lntbraas gegen ben aopf
fam man OnrH Iebr faIte @aldung
Oes aaf5en aorperS, Sic man dbenoS
Dor Dem Shlnienae9en ODER NOR
gems itad Dem Anhtebet pornimmt,
ibeoeitenS miEoer1l. 4ud) 8efie[-
ftbbaoer ii1tO bon gutter @irfung.
Sniterlih lpeiloet man ta8lidD eill
BIS 5trei Braufepulper on c0er are.
mortortari in 8oiier aufgeIoit irro
nit ctwnS 8uder oermilht. @or
oilem forge man ie0od mir icbr Oiet
8elpegnng.
WnmmigegenitGaSe elqitiid az er-
6lIten
wte llnferl09eil, @ummib1loer,
GMl1ude apptelL p~erlieren. tpenn
tie nift gebrol,dat iper6en lire Ga.
iri3itdt. Gin MitteI 6oaegen tpie
ettpu 0o8 ginfetten 0es 2ebers, Glib
}tdlioe ipeih ul0 gebrnnhsf1bi9 er!
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

Gin beIiebtes gcidenf fir sic ser
rem Der SdDpfung it Elm Scarf umS
Oasn paiienOe &anOidnbe. Ter Mnff-
Ter lit in breit.geripptem Nnfter ans
Sanmipulle seitrift, bic itarfeu
0anOidabe ueiiel feimere &ippen
anf. Der Gearf iOlte lang genns,
iueit senns un6 in eeiuiinidtcr T6r-
be iein, nm Gin i6eales Weidenf at
iein, Aniueiinnset, nm Grarf, SanS.
id)nBc un6 ein H0ar seitridte GDfen
leIbit ~ MAIDEN, erb6lt man frei,
ipenn man ielbitabreKisrten, fran.
fierten Hriefmnidb lGg an has NeeS.
letuOrf Department 6ieier j3eitnhg
ienbet mnS fit SO. 3115 fr6gt