davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

CTS and clinicians presented here A former member of the Board of Education, for two terms, he was instrumental in sponsoring the re- opening of the Duggan School pool as a recreational facility for the Brooklyn residents. A member of the American Dental Association he is graduate of St. Bonaven- lures College and the Georgetown Dental school, He is member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus, and is affiliated with both local hospi- tals. He resides with his wife and five children at 39 Fern Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
RETURNING sERVICEMEN

Servicemen returning to this country today and tomorrow in- clude 6 men from Waterbury area. Sgt. Howard Parson. Sgt. Anthony Lamitolla and Sgt. Michael A. As- senza of this city are reported aboard the Sea Marline scheduled to arrive in New York tomorrow, Due to arrive in New York today aboard the Woodbridge Victory are Pfc. Arnold V. Davis and Pvt. George R. Raymond, Waterbury, and Cpl. William B. samoska, Oakyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Mayor to Speak on USES. Program

Mayor John s. Monagan will be the guest of the local U. S. Employ ment Service on it's weekly radio program Tuesday night at S:i5 over Station WATR. Paul Parsons. mana ger of the local office, will paFtiei- pate. They will disucss the new job development program of the USES.
 The Waterbury office, which has been operating on a 4A-hour basis will return to the 40-houF schedule next week. The staff will work Mon. day through Friday, and Saturday hours will be eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
AWAITS DISCHARGE

Doris E. Heefner, Hospital App prentice First Glass, of % Farn- ham Avenue, has been transferred to New York City for an honor able discharge, the Eleventh Naval District announced.
 A graduate of Wilby High School, she worked in a bank before enter ing the Navy in June 1914. The took her naval indoctrin- ation training at Hunter College, N. Y, and attended Corps School at Bethesda, Md. She was then transferred to the U. s. Naval Hos- pital, San Diego, Calf. where she was assigned to hospital ward duty until her discharge.
 Miss Heefner plans to make her home in Eugene, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

Charles Karinauskas, Mrs. Ursula Lutkevicia, Miss Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Matilda Baker, Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Mrs. Veronica zukau- skas, Mrs. Anthony Barkauskas, and Mrs. John Budrevicius,
 The CYO of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will have an annual Communion Breakfast tomorrow morning after the 8 o'clock Mass. All the members of the CYO are asked to receive in @ body.
 Those who are in charge of ar- arrangements are: Irene Mirabilio, Jenette Miscenti Lucy Natale Dolores Varier, Marie Cichetti, Gus Lo Schinavo, Robert Paolino, An thony Porzio, Nicolas Piero, Jo- seph Gianelli, and Anthony Augelli.
 The Knights of Lithuania of St. Joseph's church, will hold their an- nual semi-formal bowling banquet, May IS, at the St. Josephs School auditorium. The event will be for members and friends. with Betty DiMico and her orchestra playing for dancing.
 Members of the arrangement com- mittee are: James Valaitis, chair man, Bronson Sauris, Balerie Po- vilaitis, Joseph Alishausky, Stasia Butnor, Peter Kozak, Peter Sta siunas, Albert Vallonis, Joseph Pri- savage, and Walter Pitcavage.
 The club will hold it's next meet ing April l2 at 8 p. m. in the clubrooms at 85 Green Street.
 Banwell Abbey, in England, for- merly the palace of the Bishops of Bath and Wells may be convert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
BROOKLYN
Lithuanian Legion To Install Officers
 Auxiliary to Participate in Joint Ceremonies Tonight; Church
 Society Arranges Card Party

Sylvester J. Stokes Post and Auxiliary will meet tonight at the 46 Green Street hall and install new officers. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. The installing officers will be Frank Markum and Mrs. Anne Peters, both of New Britain.
 New officers of the Sylvester J. Stokes Post will be as follows: Commander, John w. Stokes; senior vice commander, Edward P. Ali sauskas; junior vice commander, John Hruzas; adjutant, Dr, Mat thew J. Colney; treasurer, Vincent Stankus; officer of the day, Anthony Kuncas; sergeant at arms, An thony Dzimadas; trustees, John Jenusaltis and John Danasavage, and chaplain, Rev. Alfred J. Cabi- tor.
 The members of the arrangement committee are: Charles Slokus, John Oanasavage and John JenusaitiS.
 The new officers Of the auxiliary are: Ella Kopich, president; Mary Staugas, senior vice president; Mary Staugas, senior vice presi- dent; Helen Josephson, junior vice. president; Catherine Roman, sec- retary; Margaret Bebrin, chaplain; Anne 0risch, financial secretary, Ann Bruzas, treasurer, Florence Coiney, trustee, Isabel Krugelis, color bearer, Frances Orantas; color bearer. Theresa Stokes, officer of th6 day.
 The mission for young people of the st. Joseph's parish will end tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
 Mrs. Stanley Senkus of Edward Street Is convalescing at her home following . major operation at the Waterbury Hospital.
 The local League of Liberation of Lithuania will be represented at the National Lithuanian Conference Sunday. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are: MT. and Mrs. Albinas Kuslis. pr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Col ney, Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Stepo- navicius.
 The Passion Society of St. Jo- sephs Church will sponsor a card party tomorrow for the benefit of the parish. The event will begin at 2 p. m. in St. Joseph's audi torium.
 Members of the social who are in charge of arrangements are: Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tionS were filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall:
 Louis Quadrato, l48 Meriden Road and Antoinette Ciriello, 3l8 South Leonard Street.
 Louis Maiette, B East Street. and Megan Davies, 43 Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

pulJ CAty nANtA school champ ionship basket ball team of Lea venworth High
 Jim subsequently, was chosen, ale city, all-tsate and all . Naugatuck Valley star by the sportswriters. A forward on the local team he was considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Takes Us Hat OH 7o
pR. FRANCIS P. BARNES

Because pr. Francis P. Barnes DDS, as president of the Water bury Dental Association, has helped maintain the high standards and
 fSaalo af Aha op.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
JIMMY PIERsALL

Because Jimmy Piers1ll proved himself to be the outsti nding wins ter sports athlete of Waterbury and one of the most outstanding in Connecticut. Pacing the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

WAAo T AAAd 4As Responsible for one of the larg- est quartermaster depots in the China area, he has seem three years service dur this past con- flict. lie has one son, { Joseph Jr., recently return- ed home after service with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Month,
MRs. THEREsA CROOK

Because Mrs. Theresa (Sirioa) Crook of Franklin Street, industrial Investigator for the State Labor Department has contributed greatly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
PATSY BROWN

Because Patrick D. Brown prop rietor of Browns Restaurant has proven himself to be one of Wa terbury's outstanding sportsmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
zhaiis
ROBERT A. SHELLY

Because Bob skelly, editor-in- chief of The Forum, the school publication of the Sacred Heart High school, has been greatly in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
MISS MARY HENNEssEY

Because Miss Mary Hennessey secretary -treasurer of the Puritan Manufacturing Company, this city Is one of the city's most prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Railway Trustees May Pay Interest

New Haven. March 90 - (UP) - Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks to- day granted permission to trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, to pay $9,04l,l34 in bond issue interest April 10.
 The large amount, $7918,8l9 on first mortgage and refunding bonds and debentures. will be paid to the Irving Trust Company, New York, as trustee.
 Payments on other issues: Housa- tonic Railroad Company, $70,475; Harlem River, s300y000; Naugatuck Railroad Company, S50,O00; Dam bury and Norwalk Railroad Com pany. $7,000; New Haven and Northampton Railroad Company. $4e,0O0; New England Railroad Company. s259,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
TyEI
Waterbury Democrat,
Auss IsABELLE WILSON

secause Miss Isabelle Wilson R. \. has given % years of excellent nursing service to Waterbury as a pubic health nursing member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
LT. COL. JOSEPH DIPTETRO

Because It. Col. Joseph DlPietro recently returned from China has brought honor to Waterbury with his exemplary service in World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

the GUY nealVn department :. Tn charge of nurs- ing of communi- cable diseases for the department she Is responsi- ble for home vis- It's, placarding, warranting, re- lief for families and other duties of such omce. One of hha nnst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

DuSlneSS women and active citi- zens. A member of the Democra" tic Town Com mittee and pres- ident of the Wa terbury Booster Club she is wide- ly known for her many activities. Those also in- clude the vice. ,.noelelAtaaKg aAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

A1NnAo VI tAAG OA
 ganization and its professional members. During pr. Barnes term of omce he has been instrument tai in fostering modern and pro- gressive advance ment of the as- soei ation by means of the prominent speak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

to the present high standard of working condi- tlons in Connec-
 tiout's factories and homes. Ap- pointed in 1884 as special inves- tigator of work done in homes for various Con- necticut factor ies, she was in. gtrumental in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

The Japanese are said to be the greatest movie addiets in the world. A show in that country seldom lasts less than 5h hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

Banwell Abbey, in England, for merly the palace of the Bishops of Bath and Wells may be convert ed into flats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

Mrs. Stanley Senkus of Edward Street is convalescing at her home following . major operation at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

The mission for young people of the st. Joseph's parish will end tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

The local League of Liberation of Lithuania will be represented at the National Lithuanian Conference
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
lopny and technicalities.

they plead economy and technicalities
THE STAR DEMANDS free four-year college for
our city, We demand it as the peoples right And
we call upon those who agree with us that such
college is needed to recognize that it win take
fight TO win it, and TO join in waging fight for
this demand
DR. Sparkling suggests that the method of get
ting action on this question is through convincing"
the voting ctzenry that such institution is need.
ed in Chicago.
We submit that the people are already convinced.
And to prove that, Dr.. Sparkling has only to do what
the STAR did = to take sampling of opinion among
people in the street. The results of our poll are
printed below.
The people of Chicago do not oppose sucn free
senior college.
What is needed to make such an institution
reality is organization and action.
And we hereby invite Dr. Sparkling to Join with
us and with the organizations and civic minded
and progresslveth thinking people of Chicago in de.
handing and in democratically compelling the estab-
hshment of such college
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Should we DEMAND higher education for the peopIe?

HOW do you get free higher education for the
young people of Chicago?
In his letter to the STAR, reprinted in adjoin-
ing column, DR.. Sparkling has expressed doubt that
demanding" it is the wisest way.
We glad that DIR. Sparkling agrees with the
STAR the need for free senior college.
But must enlphaticaIly dissent from his
implication the people of Chicago will get such
institution by any method short of demand.
ing it!
AS FAR as the STAR is concerned, free educa-
ton = from day nursery for two-year olds to the
Princeton Institute for Advanced Study is rot
something that is merely desirable, or is in any
debatable.
Education is something to which everyone should
have the RIGHT, not simply praiseworthy desire
1T is no accident that the late President Roosevelt
included the right to good education" in his me-
morabe Economic Bill of Rights
1t is likewise no accident that free public edu.
cation has come about through the years. in
this country and elsewhere, only as the result
OF constant struggle by the labor and progress.
slve movements of the times
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

THE QUESTION Of improving the opportunities
of the people for education is always struggle,
make mistake about it The forces of reaction,
whether in 1876 1916, have permitted ii to
be otherwise.
No one knows better than the enemies of the peo
pies welfare the threat of general education and in
formation to their entrenched power Only their
tics have changed. Where they fought free pub
lie grade schools on the grounds that literacy would
make a worker discontinued" and unreliable,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

to know that there will be low
cost homes!
Labor wants to hear something
more reassuring than Labor and
management must work together"
Frankly, MIR. Kennedy is
suspect, as far as labor is con-
cerned.
This man is from the ranks of
Big Business.
But if Kennedy is the willing
instrument of popular government
that he says he is, how about some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
DR.. SPorIing's letter:
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
q. personally believe in free higher educa
ton in democracy. I am not sure, however,
that you are going to get free higher education
by demanding it rather than by convincing the
voting citizenry who believe in democracy that
hundreds and thousands of young people will
not get and cannot get college education
less it is publicly supported on tuition free
basis"
EDWARD j. SPARKLING
President, Roosevelt College
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Arthur Baptiste, 100
E. 44th St, real estate
broker:
ayes, I'd favor 1t. 1t
would make more edu.
C a tion available to
more people = many
who wouldn't be able
to afford it any other
way. I think education
Is a good thing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Charles urpby
FlossmOOr, ILL.,, pur-
chasing agent:
Eyes, I'm all for it,
but the question is
how to get it. Wen
have to forget things
like party labels and
elect the right kind of
men in the next cleo
ton in order to make
such advances.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Joe GrOsscup, 5I61
Concord, financial ex-
ecutive:
Il think a nyon e
would favor it. Free
education is requisite
to better living, which
all of us, as human
beings, are entitled to.
It's one of the best
moves I've heard Of. I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

What about it, Mr.. Kennedy?
Civil rights are being violated
daily on the streets of Chicago. BY
police and others.
And especially on the South
Side.
There are tough times ahead,
with sure indications of bitter
labor battles, eviction fights,
unemployed struggles.
The people want to know, Mr..
Kennedy, that the mighty arm of
the city government will not be
welded against them.
And where do you stand on rent
control?
There is no more immediate,
pressing issue facing the people of
Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
An Editorial
An Editorial
Where do you stand ,
Mr.. Kennedy?

Where does he stand ON hous-
ing?
Mr.. Kennelly's acceptance speech
treats it as though it were a nasty
word.
How is it possible for a
mayoralty aspirant to leave
out of any speech at least
mention of the city's and the
nations Number One prob
lem?
Chicago's homeless, its veterans,
its ill-housed Negro people want
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Mrs. Jean ChwiStek;
22S7 w. Thomas, Of
flee worker:
Eyes, / think it's a
very good idea. II
there's a way to pro-
vide more education
for people, why not
take advantage of it.
People should get all
til e education til ey
can.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

the STAR - that 1.-The Demo-
cratic machine - by itself -
can not win"
But as for Mr.. Kennedy = well,
that's something else again.
To date ne remains a question
mark.
1t remains to be seen whe-
ther MIR. Kennedy fuIfiIls the
demand of the progressives
for candidate who is not only
independent of the machine
and prepayment of a clean
city government but a great
many more things as well.
Certainly the people of Chicago
can gain no comfort from Kennel
ly's Big Business connections.
And in the absence of politics,
record on important issues, the
people have a right to demand
some clear-cut commitments from
Mr.. Kennedy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

assurances TO the trade union?
How about a pledge that there
will be no police strikebreaking!
And no Barnes Labor Detail?"
The schools are still an issue =
in spite of McCahey's welcome re.
signation.
Some $4,000 Chicago school
children are still taking a beat
ing at the hands of an out
NODDED, inadequate, cOrrup-
tiOn-ridden and undemOcratic
school set-up.
Under-paid teachers, over-crow
ded schools, poisonous and chauvi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Independent and progressive
people in Chicago have just won a
victory that rates national signifi-
canoe.
The Democratic machine has
been compelled to go outside of its
own ranks TO chose a mayoralty
candidate.
That is the meaning of Kelly's
exit.
The machine finally gave in
to warning oft repeated by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

True, the rent control law
is federal. But the city admit
nistratiOn plays an important
role in this matter.
The people are not going to stand
for any general retreat before the
landlords or any wholesale rent
gouging.
Are you with them or against
them?
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
$50 oiirfte einen
iiberwdltioenoen
Sieo oapontrooen
5adbIeutc fms ser 2lnIiRt, N06 lcttcn GnNss Elm tcta.
litGrcs OINcMtidbl0nN cntItchcn mfrs, Nas Sem Nes
mceratiidet welNcMtidlanN ececniiberItebt

Berlin ~ &ommenoen Sonntog
begiunt cine Heibe bon &ommunoI.
mablen IN Der ruiiiiden 9eiebungS.
8pne, Die an Observation-Disclosures
SoHntagen fortgeiebt miro. Seit DEM
8oIfsentideio, Der nor etipa 3wei
Monnten in Sodien ii6er Die Gut
eigmlng Ser 9etrie6e BON aftiuen
0o3is uno Sriegsperbrehern obge-
balten pur0e, bat man es bier nit
Der eriten oemofratiihen 8iaens-
GliBerung ser Oitoeuti6en 81 TIM,
uro 9eobadter erlparten Dab Die
@oblen erfennen loiien weroen, mie
melt sic fommuniitiide 8ropogunOa
bereits Die 0eutiden iiir iid 8ewon-
men bat.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
8ei1rdntun9en
a~nf9ebobcn

8aIbinqton - 9as S1asamt bob
Die tpGbreno oes &rieges in &raft be-
finoIi6en 8el1rdnfungen fiir Die
8erpenoung Don @el0mitteln Der in
ben 8ereinigten Staoten lebenoen
MusIGnoer ouf. Die @utbaben al
Ter AusIdnoer, Die ii6 am 5. Sfto-
Der 1916 bier8ulanoe befanoen mer-
oen our1 Die 9erfiignng uaufge-
taut".
Musgenommen bon Der WaBnabme
oes S1abamtS limo Oeltide uno jo-
panii1e Stnntsangeb0rige, Ole lett
Dem Z. 9e0ember 1871 = Dem Sag
BON Bearl &nrbor - lire Ran0er
ODER Die BON Den M6ienmdhten be-
leBten Staaten beiu6t baben.
Die bauptl1dliflte 8irfung Der
8erfiigung beltebt BARN, Bob 5liidt-
hinge, Die m1brenO 0es &riegeS nod
ben 8ereinigten Staaten famerl, nun
in geIOli6en Transaftionen oielelbe
8emegungsfreibeit baden mie ome-
rifanii6e 8iirger. 8isber muBten
Die Staotsnngeborigen BON 2anoern,
oeren @elomittel u9eiperrt" tporen,
Gonoerli5en5en oes SdabamtS er-
langen, Inn berfiigungsbere1tigt al
iein.
Gen meiiten @usldnoern, Die Ii6
bereits Dor &riegsausbru6 bier onf-
bmielter, NOR oieie unbeihr6nfte Der
fiigungsgenalt iiber lire @elomit-
tel bereits our6 friibere 8erfIgun-
gen oes 5dnBamts 5ugeiproden
moroen. @ie @elomittel Der 8iirger
aller SeinolGnoer, oller beieBten
Stauten uno Ginger neutralen Sea-
tionen fparen eeiperrt moroen. 9iele
Rontrone puroe ieiner5eit geidaffen,
I'M 9eutide ODER Sapaner oaran gu
perbinoern, oieie @elomittel in ibre
S1n0e al befommeL inoem lie Ser
manote Der bier lebenoen AuSldnoer
in ibren @ebieten beoroben ooer aH-
0ere Mittel nntDen0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
Sffi3ier eia
BilOerOteb

8ronffurt II &ntbleen YaIb 9u=
rant erflGrte in einem I'M Slupelen-
pro5eB unterbreiteten 3ofuunelt, ouB
tie unO ibre Dtitangeflagten ben 8ert
Der beliiiden aronjumelen ouf $780,
600 gei6dBt bitten, mdbreno lie tot
iadlid eiiien 8ert BON $500 900
oarlteqten. 9ieie @rflGrung muroe
BON Dem Gertreter Der 9lllfloge per-
leien na6oem oos Dlilitdrtribunul
erflart bate, Dab lie mieOererlnngt
moroen leien, obne Dab &atbleen
9urant Die 3lii6erung erbaIten
babe, oaB lie uidt pro5eiiiert peroen
loae.
Sn Dem 9ofumeut iogte lie, oaB
oie SunpeIen in bier Seile geteilt
uno in gmerifo e~ingeiAmaggelt
muroeh ulo onB uuir Den 8ert
aii $4,000 be5ifferten".
Gapt. 9urant, Die friiber oaS
SdloB in aronberg perpaltete, itebt
INTER 9iebitoblsanfla9e. Der Ser
treter Der Mnflage teilte NIT, Dab Die
perleiene @rflGrung in Gbicngo err
folgt lit. sic nnnnte oarin ibren
@attetL Colonel Sad 8uront, 9a-
bib @ation uno ben Sergeanten
GoD Carton. Carlton lit Dom
&rieds0eportment bereitS entlaitet
mor0en.
Sic @rfldrung ent6ielt folgenoe
8ariteaung oe5 5ales:
9ie Sumelen puroen i'm Gr0ge-
.idoB oes S6loiies geiunoen unO
pon Carlton in ibr 3immer ge-
bradt. oGs paren Nrmb0noer, Gia-
ros, gibelm 9roiden. @ir breite-
ten oles auf Dem 8o0en aus. 60
lionel 9uront fam am iolgenoen Gag
i'm ShloB an uno Major 8ation
einal 4ag ipdter. o8ir belAIoilen
aaeiomt, Ole Sumelen 81 bebalten.
Major @atlon lhien entidloliener
3u iein, ols mir. @ir madten unS
Sorgen. @ir bei6loiien, Die Suwe-
len in bier Seile 81 teilen."
sic ielblt babe Die S1lfte Der Su-
melen mad Amerifa gebradt, alS lie
i'm 5ebruor Die &eimreiie antrot,
uno 9lirant uno @ation bitten ben
9feit bebalten.
,.@ation ionte mad Dem @erfauf
leinen Anteil er6alten."
Sie erfIdrte, Dab Die Steine in
einigen Stiiden in ibrem Simmer
in &ron6erg berausgebro6en, wur-
oer, uno anoere in @aticnS 3inls
mer.
Sic berItedte ibren anteil PEI it,
rer Shmeiter in Suoion, Bisc.,
aino 9uront pergrub ieinen anteil
in @irginia .wobrideinlidr in Der
gsGbe oes Seims ieines grltoers in
Sails Gburd. n6ate
sic betonte, Dab lie Die grflarung
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30

Berlin. - Die y&ononen" unter
Den Stuoenten an Der Berliner
l1niperiitGt = Iomeit iie nod Dor
banoen lit - iinO nidt wegeH H.
res 6uB6ollipielS oOer ionltiger
SportIeiItungen mie butte Sunot
befonnt, ionoern ibrer 3ugeb0ri8-
felt gu oen iepeiIigen 8arteien
bolber. Gas lit Der groBr Inter
idieO 5piihen Sen gerliner Stu
oenten unO amerifoniifen college
bops." unO aus Dem llnterihieN
spiiden oieier ltniperiit1t unO
amerifunii6en &o6iAulen erflart
iid aud 0ie Art un0 @eiie in
Der oie politiifen 8orteien lid,
nod in ie0em i~tou6i9en @infel
oieIer 0eutihen 8iloung8nnitali
ein3uniIten beriu6en.
9reioiertel ser 1niueriitdt iii
aerit0rt. Sn Ben nod %einigerma-
ben bell unO iibriggebliebenen
Raumen lernpn etma 5000 Stu
benton ni6t nlir trodenen 2ebr-
itoff aus ben gii1ern. Die barte
un0 Derporrene oeutihe SCOT I'M
lie lebrt ibnen tGgIif me6r pom
9olitif.
Quf ser gerliner unioeriitdt
gibt es fem froblides 8erbin-
0ungsIe6en; feline pIou0ernoen uno
iter3euOeu Stebfonnente, feinen
4ouIeitr6unfmeI me6r. &eiue Roiil
iagen~ unO feline uebernHlt .unO
llnbefummert6eit uertnne 3eit.
u@os uberbnubt ihon lit cine
,,ieroritp?~ frogt cine junge Stu
Oentin uno ihob ibre idpere
nit 3ementbroden bepndte Sdub-
fare babel meter. sic bate ge-
roOe i6re So. Arbeitsoienititlnoe
gejdafft, oen ieoer StuOent miro
D~erpfIidtet, CUR Sduttreinigung
leiner alma mater b%ei5utragen.
Sic erfldrte babel iadlid), Dab
nod tpeitere ia Stun0en Auf-
rGumungsoienit Don ibr ST. lei
item mdren.
8er unter oen Stuoenten nod
ii6er eigene giiher uerfiigen fam,
lit gliidlid) oaran. @liiflih iino io-
gar sic, sic in Der Sage maren,