davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Reps ToIbot'sAid

Waterbury Democrats today spec ulaled as 10 any local inference intended iD the statement made last night by Joseph MeGuiIe, Demo- cratic State Chairman relative 10 COP Congressman Joseph Y, Tals bot and tle Nangsillek Valley,
 Rpeaking at lasl nights meeting of the Bridgeport Federation Of Democratic Women, NT Ne6atfe said
 'If Joe TalbJl runs on Ille Repub' liean ticket for governor or any p1si and any Democratic organization 70 the Naueatllek Valley or anywhere else fail 10 work gholelleaItedly 10 defeat him ! wlll go the limit io see that such aD iDemoefailel 0fgaDS laail0D gels no fay0rs from the Dem' aefatlc Party
 Inssmneh as some Waterbury Dem0eTalS have been accused, ln the past Of adding Represent iaiipe Talbot, lhe 6ialf ellalTmails siatlF menl was eonaiderad % some elTs eleS, as q direct adBl0Dlit0n t0 tleSe groups, n iS perhaps one Of tle Bl0si 0ulsp0ken, however indirect, staleF meDLs madH by q State ehsiFmaB iD many years,
 Fifth DlSlflol I9eN0crsis are eens eTally eager t0 produce . candidate from Waterbury for Congress, PDr' pose of thlS ls 70 offset tlle6e sasne past inleleDGes thaa nG support 0i palb0l has been toe pr0nlDeDi,
 The fact that the Waterbury llems 0eTais, RenRally alleaklne, have been spll lroW the naln iaeli0D Of ihe party goud fnIllleg indicate that the siaAe rl9lrWall's SiateF meDl gas direct eall for pegsy nnlly NNdulre urged that all IlaMr aerallo organization siaH nov Co build their silenfib,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Strikers
 Rejeetoffer At ?. z w.
Only 1000 Workers 0f z,S00 BoIlot To Refuse R0ise

West Hartford. June r. 'UPl - Strikes at the Pratt & Whitney Division Of Niles Bement Pond Company, today rejected a settle' ment SiIer of an increase Of l2 to le cents an hour,
 About a thousand Of the 2,50O strikers who walked of their J0bs March -halloted on the proposal at a Bushnell Memorial mass neet' ing
 The yole to continue the strike vas ss9 to 335
 The CLIO, United Eleelrlelal, Radio & Machine Workers bargain ing committee, which on Ihesday was unanimously iD favor of the settlement offer, arrived al during direct nsg0ltail0nS with lhe com paDy, reported ai the mass meeting that il had meanwhile split, Seven Of the n members favored e0nliD- ninR the strike ln the hope Of gel' ting straight arrosS'lhe-b0ard lb l-2 cents aD h0ur,
 The I2 t0 lB nenlS an hour pro, pOSal was on sliding scale, anG supplanled q previous company suRgeslion Ol tO l1 cents
 The about laoe of the bRrRaln' Ing C0mmltiee was announced by Union Business Agent Vincent Kos f0wSki but no reason for the switch was given oillclals Of lhe unlOn back Dp the majority 0i the nammitlHe ln asking that the 0g' fer be mTned down,
 The latesl offer, which spafked a hope that lhH strike would end today and lhat production would reSnmf al the pTeeisl0n tod plant Monday was lO 70 into ellArl as soon as the strikers went back The o0mnany promised lheTe would he mo rrpllsak',
 4 secret ballot was takeD ai the Bushnell meeling following several h0nVa 0l hnneehes which bTollRhi lnaaueHl demands lo "Gnl n shOfi, ge want lO p0ie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bisot Backs 
Sth District Solon Assoiled by P.A.c

Endorsement of Rep, Joseph F, Talbot by the Rev, Gerald L. x, Smith, Detroit Nationalist leader, constitutes an appropriate reward for his votes, officers and stew ards of all Mine, Mn & SmelteT Works Union in the Waterbury area declared in q resolution adopted ct Garden Hall last night,
 Congressman Talbot was listed by the Nationalist head as one of . number 0f members of Congress suitable" for reelection, Mr, Smith apparently does not know that the 5th District representative Is seek ing the Republican guheTnat0Tial nomination rather than a return to Washington, Among the others ap- proved by Mr, Smith are Senators Rilh0, Wheeler, Nye, Talt, LangeT and Walsh, and Representatives Rankin, Hoffman, Martin and Taher,
 Over 100 NatiOnaliSts wlll be re- elected to Congress this year Mr Smith predicted,
 Alliance IlnhNly'
 The MMS,W, resolution calls the Talbot endorsement a special hleSs- ing from the Rev. Gerald l., x, Smith, Amerioa's No, ! apostle Ot Faee-hatrNd and hlg0tTy, who pub. llcly anplauds Talhnt as tlt com pany ln Congress for Rankin 0l Mississippi and Hoffman of Mlehi- gan"
 Congressman Talbot lS aAsalled ln the resolution for his "antl-lah0r, anil-o0mm0n people record"
 Last nights meeting marked the start 0l the CLIO, Political Action Committee campaign here, Strong opposition Co antlrlah0r legislation was voiced, Stale CLIO, Secretary John ], prlse0ll urged a national program aimed al removing the causes 0l strikes,
 tiaunell Meets Twesday
 'l.ah0F must save llselt', declared Fred aard, field director l0F the oI'o,.P,Ap,
 RRnal0 nlnplnl, president nl the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council announced that . special meeting 0l the council win he held al 7la0 Tuesday night M Chase Local Hall, 77 Rank Street,
 4 dAllar dPlpe nn hNhalI 0l the 0,Io, Political ARlllN Committee VIII he held among local 0I.0, members the week af June %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Is an office with heavy black leath- CT upholstered furniture and solid, thick woodwork. Its general ap- pointmcnts are masculine, of the style popular quarter of century ago. Yet when she first greetS you with warm cordiality her personal ity domintes this scene.
 Seeks office Again
 We asked if she definitely sought renomination and she said resolute- ly that she did. She was candid, also. In expressing what she felt would be the opposition facing her this election. She seemed certain that a veteran would be her COP opponent, (She apparently had first-hand information. At this writing tt Is reliably reported that Cont'd Page -(W00nRH0QISFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
MAN POUND STARBED

Bath, Me- Jnne ! lUPl Fnrpulr 10 oalll0gnla f0P ms Dg0lhers aed dlnR, Flnlay T Drnmmond, 3l oi Bath was Alabhed fatally 10 9laS County, N N, l0nrlsl Oahln, l Aas learned here ladar Robbery mlehl have been the motive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
IIllIlE OE AlII,k IDIls Ip

WSSblNglNH JNNP 5-lIPD--ThV OVN lOdhb pefMIIsd increase 1f eeHl GUsr bR lhs TeS price 0f sland aFd miik R masi seflens 0 Ihe RstieD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
WOOdhOuse May Face War Vet as Opponent
By JAMES N. MOORE CDemocraa News EdltOrJ

EDITORS NOTE-This the third in series ef personality COnnectuis prominent political figures
 Washington D. C.-Mrs. Chase Going WOOdhOuse Dem- ocrac from the End District has per- mted Washington estrange her from her constituents in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bulletins
NOWLHR CONSIDERS DREAD RATIONgNG

WNsbINRION JNNe 7-lVVD-EgONODN NlHbINIIV VbFs' ipT I0ses sHd lN6sy lhR Fa9Dg Ol bread 0 eaI si9es NBS wRdsv GONeTRmSnl consideration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

WHshlnRlON JNbR 5-lIVI--AIsOfHet FleHeFHl Ion q, a 0day denied congressional VepeTs ha Pres1eWt JrI had asked lhe DepanmeRi 0f Justice Co draft Ve0 message 0n lha Case AnlLktriks ilh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
sigaiegtsls AgeeI lLlleT aRNRl0lllaenlA

"#"F7SfEsFsHf#
 l The strike strategy com lDiltee Of one efO. BlllOO- J0seph cuTFan's National Marjs lime uDlOD-tDet ip Washing ten 10 plan expenditure Of lfS si GOO eco strike fund
 "A lg0n6e Labor Suile0nl' Dltiee hurried 70 open pubic hearings 0n ille maritime dlss nulRs, ealllDg lD Maritime Com mission Chairman Jay catln0Gy as the first slileas
 s J1le Els cIO aIld ODf D' dellendeDi maflilDle unions planninR the June % walk0lIi openly iDylied ile APL npi0Db 70 join their strike J1le aeyfb unions in turn, promised Co allpn0u aDy acton ibe AHL sall0rs may take 10 slD llDs proved gages and oondliloDs' '
 cJO sllOkesmeD leaylDe for 2 World ba'derati0D 0 Trade DDlODA meeiiDg ul M0er GOV predlcied that WHVU, g0rkers illronglnDui lllf g0fid would support ile shipping strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Maritime Strotegists Strike
 Freight Workers'
 Support Viewed
 By Union Leaders
BV Union Leaders

Washington. June 5-tUPD- cIO Maritime unions to- day marshalled fresh labor support for their strike scheduled for June IS. and hinted that h may l,e accompanied by a partial tieup of railroad freight
 They suggested thai sympathetic railroad w0ikers might refuse 10 pass through maritime picket lines to deliver freight 10 SbOEeslde taeili- ties, Thus. even w the Government were operating the ships. freight would move ln and out 0I ports 0Dly gitb great difficulty
 Some k000 APL. West Coast maritime workers, "E0fienlng up sbip0wpers. planned LO stay asay from their J0bs today for fale sec 0nd consecutive day Their leader said the men w0lild mol work again until their 0gn contract neg0iiaS tons beglD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Queen EBF0Bte fo EElIe

The best available reporst were that Queen Marie J0ae was on the way to Portugal 0n a cruiser she boarded at Naples yesterday, ana that Hnmbert would join her there after the ceremony Of making ttear q full republic.
 One perS0n was Killed end slK wounded in Naples during . mon. areBist bombing 0f caTibinieFi bar- racks and an sitaek on the Church Of St. Anthony. 4 bomb eEpl0dsae in Central Pisa killed enc esd wounded flye critically.
 Prenziad demonstrations ln Naples were touched of by ramoF in fhs poverty -slitckep sections tllef the ambiguous position" of the Csfhs Oilc Church caused the kings de- feai. The eity IS . MonaFcblss stronghold
 Seeking lO calm lle er0gds, the NeapOlitaB aretbislloprle issued c statement signed by Raltaeif CaF- dinsi Asealesl stating ihe Church was not involved ln politics, lt aela ihe DlOnarcby's defeat gAS the "fFee eIl0lef Of ihe people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
"Viya America"

The Rome Monarchists marched with flying flags to the Piazza Bas- berini. where they demonstrated lli front of the American Red CFDas. Cries of Viva America" seemed to keynote the general sentiment with regard to the United States.
 when the demonstrators arrived at the Piazza DiSpagna. state police drove up in U. S. Jeeps and tried to disperse them peacefully. They were forced to use their riot sticks and four persons were injured. TiaeEe were no arrests.
 Reports circulated thst She demonstration before the ealirinaI Palace was in vain. insofar as Hume bert was concerned. He Was under stood tO have moved to his privafs home. the Villa Say0ia.
 4 ceremony iD which Hnmbeye gas to make the formal transfer of power to the government 0f Premier Aleide de Gaspert was reported by the interior ministry to have been put of until next week. It had been scheduled for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bombs Shake Naples, Pis0
 MOmoFchiss Forces
 Cheer HumbeFe II

Rome, June 7- -(UPD- Monarchists demonstrated violently in Rome, Naples and Pisa today. hurling bombs and aa- tacking the Catholic Church an post-eleciion outbursts that killed or injured a number Of persons.
 Police broke up a crowd of co monarchists demonstrating before the Quirinal Palace tn Rome. Four persons were injured. The throng faltered before the heavily guard ed palace to cheer the dep0ned King Humbert II on the eve Of his departure into exile.
 Naples and Pisa were shaken by bombings In Naples. a mob ate tackled the Catholic Church. ac- cusing 1t of failing to support the monarchy. 4 mob vas reported to have attacked a priest near the cathedral. stripped him and dosed hlm with castor oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Continued Page l2-FIvEI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

cont'd Page -wOODHOUsE,
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

fall will be reunions of the gradual
ing classes of 1941, 1886, 1926, 1916,
1906, and 1897. Alumni, students
and faculty will picnic together at
the traditional barbecue to be held
at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon
preceding the homecoming main
feature which is a football game be-
tween the Arizona Wildcats and
Santa Clara University.
The 1916 homecoming will be a
two-day event, the plans worked out
by j. Melvin Goodson, executive
secretary of the Alumni association.
Registration of visitors is to open
on Friday morning and continue
through the two days, locator file
being established SO that the return
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Social Security
Representative To
Be Here NOU. 6

For the convenience of employees
employers and others who may wish
information on the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance Program under
the Social Security Act, a repre-
sentative of the Tucson office will
be at the United States Employment
Office, 426 Grand avenue, here in
Nogales, on Wednesday, November
6, at 100 pm.
Stephen j. Schneider. manager OF
the Tucson field office of the Social
Security Administration, announces
that hereafter a representative will
be in Nogales at the same time and
place on the first Wednesday OF
each month.
The representative will accept ap-
plcations for Social Security Ac-
count Numbers and assist wage
earners who are age IS or over and
survivors of deceased wage-earners
in filing claims. There is no charge
for any of these services.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
18th Annual
Homecoming At
u. Of A. Nou. 9

TUCSON, Oct. 31-Preparations
are being made to entertain $500
returning alumni at the University
of Arizona on Nov. 9, the universi-
ty's 29th annual homecoming and
the first since the event was dis
continued in 1943 because Of the
war. Hosts to returning alumni will
be 4,484 students who are arranging
many of the programs activities.
Featured in the homecoming this
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

ing graduate may find other alumni.
The college of law will conduct it's
annual luncheon.
Students will decorate halls and
fraternity and sorority homes, and
build floats for the parade to be
held this fall before the opening of
the football game, at 7:30 pm. The
between-the-halve program, given
over to alumni, will include brief
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Two Phoenix

Continued from Page One)
Gazette for an undisclosed 1oonsid-
Grafton was announced Friday night
in joint statement issued by
Stauffer, Knorpp, and Pulliam.
Pulliam will operate the newspa-
pers through Phoenix Newspapers,
Inc, a new concern which he heads.
Other officers are Willard G. Wor-
cester, vice. president; N. G. Mason,
secretary treasurer, and Sidney My
ers, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Owns Indiana Papers
Myers was secretary-treasurer OF
the Arizona Publishing Co. Worces-
ter is general manager of Central
Newspapers, Inc, which operates
Pulliam's Indiana interests. They
include the indianapolis Star, Mum
Gle Press, Muncie Star, Vincennes
Sun Commercial, Huntington Her
address, Lebanon Reports, and
radio station WIRE, Indianapolis.
A winter visitor here for Is years,
Pulliam planned to remain in
Phoenix several weeks to give the
new enterprise his personal atten-
ton. He will be assisted for a time
by Stauffer, veteran of 81 years
with the two - newspapers, and
Knorpp, Stauffer's brother-in-laW
who has been associated with them
since 1905.
The retiring executives have not
announced their future plans.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

For weeks Homer Bentley has
tried to uproot that big stump IN
his bayfield, j.. :. with team and trac-
tor. Finally he succeeds-breaks a
score of windows round about. and
frightens the neighbOrs half to
death!
Cali I used," apologies Homer,
twas a couple of small sticks OF
dynamite, like you should"
"That was no two small sticks OF
dynamite" Judge Cunningham says
severely-and it finally comes out
that Homer got so cussed mad at
that everlasting stump, he'd plant
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Former Nogalians
Paving
Tijuana Streets

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
have returned to San Diego after
having come here from Tucson
where they attended the MONS and
Dads Day ceremonies at the Uni
versity of Arizona where their
daughter Joan is a student.
Bert and his brother, Jack, both
former residents of Nogales, have
put in a gravel and sand plant at
Tijuana and are furnishing mater
ials for the paving of about IS blocks
of streets in that city.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
From where | sit q. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
The Truth
About That Explosion

ed a charge Of TINT beneath its
roots.
Reminds you Of all the excuses
human beings use to cover up bad
judgment. Like the "two-beer
alibi." When somebody gets into
trouble, and blames it on"a couple
of BEERS" you can be mighty sure
they are covering up the truth.
From where I sit, a moderate
beverage like beer is a better way
of keeping out of trouble than get
ting into it.
9e M~4<
, 1o66 Tinted States Bre1Uers Foundation
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

memorial service, presentation OF
the annual alumni service award to
a distinguished alumnus, and the
awarding of prizes for best floats
and house decorations. Judging
committees will comprise returning
alumni.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Linda Sue is the name of a new
baby girl born Saturday night in
Tucson to Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Anderson. Jr., of Nogales. She
weighed nine pounds, eleven ounces.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Mrs. Carlton E. ToWne was NO
gales visitor this week from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
DIR. BOX HERE

DR.. H. L. Box, veterinarian, who
has been i'll for several weeks at his
home in Tucson, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

The number Of veterans receiving disability pensions
Of opon Veterans Administration officials reveal In August Of
1o45 there 1o3 900 the disability compensation rolls
One year Ioe the Veterans Administration paying disability
claims TO 2O73 OOO This increase shown graphically obove
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

P5 AEa p a. BSn
NaxwaLP PoenxF r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
AuHgptuirfrnr hrnttrtrr
Hrirtfrr tagrm in Etdrtfdtt

Die ieeliorglihe 8etreuung ser
Willionen beimatlos getporbener
9eitI6er aus bem oItbeutI6en 8e-
biet unb Dem Subetenlano lit ein
ibperes Broblem, bas auf ben S6ul=
tern Ser Stride laItet. gs belhdftigte
Die oiesiabrige Sulba'er 8iidofsfon-
ferena redt eingebenb ,Ino miro au6
in 3ufunft bon Der Gasesorbnung Ser
5uloa'er &onferen5en niht peri6pin-
0en.
ltnmittelbar Dor bem 3uIammen-
tritt Der beutI6en 8ilfofe tagte in
gibItdtt bonn 6. biz 8. luguIt cine
&onferena ser ausgetpieienen Brie-
iter, Die bente bereits pieber ibre
2anosleute unb 2eioenssefdbrten be-
treuen. Mebr als bunbert Brieiter,
Die ibren @obniis ober ibr @irfungs-
felb in oer amerifanii9en Belatungss
aone baben, beiu6ten Die Eagung.
Suoetenoeuti6e 1lnb idleiiide Hrie-
iter itellten oas Sauptfontingent ser
Sagungsteilnebmer, aber es iparen
aub @eiitlide aus anoeren polfsoeut-
ihen @ebieten anneieno. gln ben 8e-
ratungen beteilisten iih alld 8ertre-
ter ein5elner einbeimilber Sroinaria-
te.
Die Saeung erbielt cine beionbere
0ote burh bic rege Seilnabme bes
8iIhofs 9r. &afl bon gihit1tt, Ser
6en mei1ten 4usiprahen ni9t nur BET
pobnte, ionbern aub tpieberbolt bas
@urt ergriff, Inn rihtunggebenb 5l1
ipirfen. Die 2eitung Der Taglng lag
in ben 9dnben bon Wlgr. gilbert
8iittner, Dem bon Der 8iibofsfon-
ferena berufenen Setter Der &irbliden
Silfsitelle in Sranffurt a. so.
9as @rgebnis Ser .oreitdeigen Mr.
beitstagung Iiegt oarin, bab ourh
8ortrdge bon Sadleuten unb beipdbr.
ten Brattifern aunab1t oas gan5e
Mufgabengebiet flar umrifen unb be-
Ien1tet tpurbe. 9ie 1lnmiBneritdnoIi9
un6 ein0eutig geIdilberte Situation
Iieb bann beinabe bon lelbit Die un-
mittelbarea Iufgaben elmer 5eitnaben
unb erfolgreihen Gliihtlingsieeliorge
pIaitiih eriteben. auBer Wigr. Diitt.
ner fprahen neltn @eferenten su Dem
brennenben 8roblem Der Musgetrieie.
nenfiiriorge l.nb Der ieeIIorgIihen 8e.
treiiung Der Seimatloien. Das Snter-
eiie Der 9eilnebmer mar rege un6 aus.
bauern6. Dafiir aeugt am beiten Der
11mftano, 6aB an ben beridieoenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

lDas eeihob ain1bit In 5ipei Nefera
item. F. Mugnitin Neimai1rt, C.SS.R.
litellte oie beioen @nroinaIplinffe fiji
l6ie DebanbInng bes gefamten Jlndlt
llingsproblems ipie fir bic Glii1t
IIingsieeliorge i'm beionoeren in oer
8oroergruno: @erehfigfeit ,in0 3ie.
be. (.Die SilfsmaBnabnen Der melt
lden 8eboroen ap bopfottieren lit In
Ireht uno Siinbe".) gns Der Hroris
oes Gliihtlingsieeli gab Hfar,
rer Mlfons &arteI (Stlittgart) eins
Si;lle bon anregungen fir Die praf,
Itiihe Mrbeit.
Die tpdbrenS oieier brei Snse ge.
iponnenen grfenntniiie beranIaBtef
l6ie Seilnebner Der oeutI1en BiIhofs.
lfonferen5 in SuIba eine Neibe bon
Bitten 5u iinterbreiten, beren GRILL.
lung Die SliidtlingsieeIlorge mad
Der perioneaen uno ladliben Seiti
bin funoieren ion. Cine ipeitere Gin.
eabe tpeiit bie peltliden Beb0roer
Iauf Die @efabren Der iogenanntcu
8obnlager bin iin6 foroert beren bal.
bigite slufloiung bnrh gintpeiimnq
Der Sliibtlinge in Die @eneinoen.
9lls Musbrud innigiter 8erbunoen-
belt nit Der @elamtfir1e Ianote bie
Tagung an Ben !Sl. gater folgenoes
Selesramm: ultm ben bobtp'iten 9i-
| |if)of bon gibitatt iinb iiber binoeri
| beinatbermieiene oItoeuti1e Hrieiter
aus Der aliierifaniideu Gone 5ur ge-
meiniarnei 8erafllng iiber oie feel
lorglihe Scot ibrer 2dnbsIeute nit
ben Gertretern Ser gii1ofe perIam-
melt. Sir Die groBber5ige Silfe ,lno
|marme 4nteilnabme am SdifiaI Der
Iusgeipieienen ba1ten iie bem ge-
|meiniamen 8ater, peripre1en 1lnipan-
oelbare greue, gebarrIidfeit uno
|finolihen @eboriam unb erbitten ben
apoltoliihen Segen."
slu1 an Sic &atboIifen Ser Ser.
Staaten tpurbe fir beren erlte Spen-
De ber5lid) 0onf eeiast. SIN sdluB-
mort faBte giidof 0r. Sfadl nod-
mails Die 8eoeutilng nno Die grgeb-
|niiie Der Sagung 5ulammen. Der BIZ
|i6oflihe Segen uno bas n@roBer
Soft =" bilbeten Sen einbrudsboI-
len abi6luB.
Cine dbnlide Mrbeitstagung ipie
lie in giditdtt fir Die oitbeutiden
8rieIter in Der amerifanil1en Gone
abgebalten murbe, lit au1 fir Die
britiife Gone seplant.
Siefen ginbrud nadten auf Die
Seilnebmer Elm Mbidie6sport 6es
2eiters oes gihit1tter 2ebreriemi-
mars, 9ireftor Sdpaiser, mo bie
Sagung abgebalten muroe: n@enn
|oas Slii6tlingsproblem nibt BON Der
Seele Der seloit miro, Damn miro es
iiberbnupt nidt eelolt, Damn bebentet
oas Die aataitropbe."
NH.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

leo, sUuD DIE GeUuIle llDer DIE OeLSujs
ltignng lino Dirfiing oes Gtr1fDer-
ifnbreits ititt our Mube fotlilten min.
IDir bnben nod ME Elm Wort CUR
gerteioieung Der yfaais eeihriebet-
lNber nld BEL alIer iiit5tpei0eutigen
8erurteilung ibrer Berbrehen fditit
imam bod 3tpeifeI begen iiber oas iii-
lriitiihe Berfabren, bas man in Niirn-
lberg tD1blte, ittoen man fih NIT ei-S
lnem WfaI auf bos Gittengeies Be-
lfann 6as aIle 9oIfer insgeiarnt felt
Sabr un6 Gag bebnn6elten, nls Be-
| litiinoe es 1li1t. Dnriiber biIft aIe
aainiifif niht binipeg.
| 9endtIih iino audi Die reolpoIiti-
Iihen @riin6e, ipie iie 8. 3. bonn
,Mrmn & Nopu Sonrnnr geIten6 ge-
lmaht tueroen. Dieies 6ahblatt eripar-
tet als GoIge bes geiirnberger Bro3ei-
les Die geriddrfung Der Miiitmgs-
lfonfurrena berrrt, fiibrt es aus, ie6es
golf pirb iib nn1 &riiften gegen cine
fiinftige Nieoerlage 5u id]iiten iuhert,
on 6as Shium Ser Shulo un6 6an1it
bic 8eifrafitng ben treffe, Der I'm
l&riege unterIiegt. Dos Blott lit nihts
tpeniger nls erbnitt babotl, 6aB bic
lamerifaniihe Mrmee bic Durhfiib-
Irung bes Niirnberger l1rteiIs iber-
Inabm tDas ibr 8riten, Muiien iin6.
Sran5oien nit 8ebagen iiberIieBen.
Die Seem gorfer ,gimes', Die ipabr-
| lid nidt freunbidaftIider @efiible
lfiir Die In geiirnberg @ebenften ge-
5ieben tperoen fann, beipriht IN Ell
mem erniten 2eitartifeI Die ettpos
breitipurige grfl1rnng bon Oberrih-
Ter Sadion, oaB Der ghirnberger Hro-
5eb Die gormen altfgeitellt babe fir
bic 8eban6lrng ieuer Staaten. sic
Iiih fiinftig iiber Die Nehte nnberer
80lfer binpegiesen. Denlgegeniiber
iteat Die ,Eirnes' feit, man brauhe
lniht anf fiinftige gnttpidlungen 5ll
tDarten, INN Die @iiltigfeit oes bon
Srn. Sadion perfiinbeten @rnn6-
|iabes su erproben, pielmebr robIiegt
es ben Siegern, lire eigene HoIitif
Juno ibr eigenes 8erbalten inn 2i1te
oes neIen @eiebes 5u priifen". 11nb
6ieie Hriifl,ng miro nif)t gera6e giin-
|itig ansfalen! 0enn i'm 2ibte 6ieies
@eiebes, fiibrt Die Zines i'm ein5el-
men aus, baben bie Gieger ebenio ipe.
mig tpie Die berurteiIten Maais Elm
Ge6t 5ltr 8erallbung il,1b Yliinoe-
NJ l..