davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
on Farms Urged
City Dwellers Can Help Out Rural
Labor Shortage, Director Declares
By Paul {. Nystrom


Maryland farmers are caught so
tight in the squeeze between labor
supply shorter than at any time in
the war, and an absolute lack of
needed new farm machinery, that
they are still looking for a way to
produce all the crops and foods
called for in the world famine situa-
ton. With planting time almost
here for the major crops, they must
soon determine how much to grow,
and that in turn will be largely
determined by the labor available,
for they do not wish to plant crops
to rot in the field.
Realizing that prisoners of war
will not be available and that
foreign laborers will be far fewer
than in 1915, farmers have tried to
get other permanent help, but have
not been able to interest men in
farm jobs. They have planned for
the fullest use of farm machines
now on hand. Completing ma
chimes, combines, hay balers, and
other machines suitable for hire or
for custom work are already sched-
uled by the owners for custom work
on other farms practically full time
in harvest season.
Farmers are planning to exchange
work in grain harvest, haying, silo-
filling, and other heavy Jobs, but
they cannot do without some extra
labor or machinery. Wartime move
ment of most young men from the
farms has left many aged operators
on the land, long beyond the time
they would ordinarily retire from
active farm operation. They need
strong young men for some of the
heavy jobs of dairying and general
crop farming. They can do without
extra labor or machines, but not
without both.
If we are to accomplish our food
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Erosion carries of an estimated
5000, 10000 tons of top soil in the
United States annually.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Nearby Meadows
Should Furnish
Supply of Greens

From a bulletin of the erten-
sion serpice OF the Mnssachu-
sets State College prepared by
Clark L. Thayer and May E.
Foley.
Wild greens, in common with the
cultivated ones, are rich in vitamins
and minerals. They belong to the
group of protective foods" In ad-
dition to thier food value, their ap-
petizing flavor, color and crispness
make the other foods with which
they are served more interesting
Most Of the wild greens are at their
best in the spring or early summer
before the cultivated varieties are
ready to use.
1t Is best to use only the plants
listed below unless you are certain
of others and know they are nom
poisonous and palatable. There are
other plants in certain sections that
are used for food. Since some wild
plants are extremely poisonous when
eaten, be sure you know the plant
before you try what may prove to
be fatal experience.
In cooking, the same rules are OBJ
served as in cooking cultivated
greens. Washing is the first step.
Remove first all dried leaves, coarse
stalks, grass and surface soil. Warm
water makes washing much easier,
but the last water should be cold.
Yellow rocket is common peren-
NAL weed in waste and cultivated
land, meadows, fields, roadsides and
along streams. In the spring use
the crown or rosette of leaves be-
fore the yellow flowers appear and
also use new growth in the fall.
Water cress grows throughout the
year along the margins of cold
brooks and cool pools fed by springs
Best seasons for use are spring and
autumn, but plants should not be
taken from contaminated water.
Water cress gives interest and zest
to almost any salad, is delicious in
sandwiches, and makes an attrac-
tive garniSh.
The dandelion should be used in
the spring and early summer before
the plants become tough and quite
bitter. Cut below the surface of the
ground so that the leaves remain
attached to the root. The young
tender plants are excellent in a
green salad. When they are a little
older they make a very popuar
cooked green.
The yellow dock is common in
cultivated and waste land; fire.
quently it is found in newly seeded
hayf1elds. 1t is good as a cooked
green, either alone or in combina-
ton with others.
The young leaves of the common
milkweed make a good cooked greer
while the new shoots are delicious il
cooked like asparagus. Lamb's-quar-
ters or pigweed is a common weed
often growing to a height of five
feet in waste land, cultivated fields
and gardens. The stems and lower
surfaces Of leaves are characterized
by mealy white covering. Makes q
very delicate green when young
Cook like spinach.
Summer mustard frequently oc.
ours as a rough, hairy weed among
field crops, grains in particular. The
tender leaves add flavor and interest
to a green salad. 1t is good cooked
separately or in combination with
other greens. Purslane is an abun-
dant hot-weather weed in cultivated
areas and in waste lands. This is
one of our most delicious wilc
green's, easy to gather and prepare
1t is good cooked like spinach OF
used raw in a salad,
Evening star., 1946-03-31

mootRNlzs YOUR GARDEN TOOLS VIM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

istry of Jesus was taught by Mrs.
Irene Williams and the meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Periie Allen.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Will
hanson and c. L. Nelson attend
ed an evangelistic meeting Tues
day at Galloway Memorial church
i'll Jackson.
Friends of Mrs. Will Roberts
who underwent an operation at
the Jackson County hospital hope
for her a speedy recovery.
The small daughter of Mrs.
Marge Morgan has been serious
ly i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Monthly Meeting OF
Members e | at Arts
And Crafts n

The Arts and Crafts Center
held its first business meeting
for the new year, Monday eve
ming, January z, the session be-
ing held at the studio on Ad-
niral Schley street.
Prior to the session, members
had the pleasure of hearing a
talk by Mrs. Thelma Maunsell,
teacher of the pastel class, who
outlined plans for work and
5tudy during the coming year.
Following this, at 7:30 Mrs.
w. K. Enrich, gave a very in
formative talk on cart Educa-
ton" one OF a series of lectures
that she is giving weekly at the
center, on this subject.
At 8 o'clock the center presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Reineeke, be
gun the monthly business ses-
sion at which time reports from
the various officers and COM
mittees were heard.
Plans pertaining to the work
of the several classes at the cen
ter for the coming year were
also discussed.
There were several visitors
during the course of the eve
ming.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Announcement Mode
OF DelcomYn-Pr Prime
Wedding Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Prime, for
merly of Jackson, Miss, but now
residing at 1868 Market street,
Pascagoula, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Eunice,
to Mr.. E. A. Delcomyn, who was
recently discharged from the
United States Navy.
The wedding took place Tues
day afternoon, January, 1916, at
$50 o'clock in the parsonage of
the First Baptist church in Moss
Point with the pastor, the Rev.
erent John F. Brock, officiating.
The bride was attired in a
beautiful two-piece suit of gray
wool and black accessories with
which she wore a corsage of pink
roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Swanee
Lee Dixon, wore a light blue
sports suit with black accessor-
les. Her corsage vas of pink
rosebuds.
Joseph Green, who served as
best man, also gave the bride
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delcomyn will re-
side in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
It, Com. Mack
Jerome Roberts
Is Now Civiliun

From the Naval Personnel
Separation Center at New Or
leans comes announcement of
the release of 1t. Comdr. Mack
Jerome Roberts to civilian ranks
after four years and three months
of service as a medical officer
with the U. S. Navy, over 81
months of which were spent over
seas.
DR.. Roberts is a graduate of
Tulane university, class 1880, and
had practiced his profession, as
a civilian, until his entry into
the service. Among the various
stations at which he has served
are the Naval Hospital at Pen
sacola; the pontoon assembly de-
tachment; Dispensary USS R. B.
Noke; Dispensary USN Banodis,
Orange, Texas.
DR.. Roberts is married. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Roberts
reside on Ri. 2, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Escaiawpa

Wilson Wyatt and son, Ronnie
Wyatt and Mrs. Jim Golf and
children spent several days last
week in Patterson, La, with Mrs.
E. N. Guidry.
V. 1. Sevedge. CSF, just dis
charged from the navy, and Mrs.
Sevedge and daughter departed
last week for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pierce
and daughter of Grand Bay were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G.. Bennett last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Malone,
Mrs. j. F. Turner, ST.. and Mrs.
w. P. Gray and son were bust
ness visitors to Mobile last week.
Mrs. II. M. Conn and son were
visitors or Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Greenough last week.
Pvt. Lester E. Mack is now
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gordon and
daughter were called to York,
Ala, during the weekend due to
the death of Mrs. Gordon's moth
er, Mrs. D. H. Brown.
Sgt. James G.. Roberts is at
home with an honorable discharge
from the army after serving three
years and three months, two years
of which were spent overseas.
His wife, Mrs. James G. Roberts
from Pontchatoula, La, where
she has been living with her
parents while he was in service
is here also and they plan to
make their home in Escatawpa.
Cpl. Dewey H. Hazard return
ed from Keijo Korea New Years
night after a stay in the Philip
pines and lie Shemia and Korea
of a year and a month. He
brought home many souvenirs.
The Woman's Department of
the Latter Day Saints met at the
church at $50 Monday and a
| good crowd was present. The
Bible lesson on the life and min
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Young Son Of Mr..
And Mrs. Herschel
Richard Christened

Herschel Erskine Richard, Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hersc1el
Richard was received into MEM
bership of Christ Lutheran church
through the sacrament of holy
baptism, Sunday, December 80,
1945.
The ceremony took place in
the home of MI. and Mrs. A. B.
Brondom.
The sponsors were the child's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan c. Richard and he wore the
same dress in which his father
was christened.
Captain Frederick A. Graef,
who has recently returned from
overseas duty as an army chap
lain and will soon resume his
duties as pastor of Christ church,
performed the ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

So you're the agreeable kind; you'll
do anything that pleases YOU. When
the rest of the crolOd tCants to go bOtOl
ing, you hold out for nOuies. When the
other three on your double date Uott
for Cheeseburgers at the roadside
stand, you insist upon Banana Spill
at the Soda Fountain. Il the gang tOantI
Bounce Music on the phonograph, you
play Sinatra StUOOnsOng. Better b.
careful-if you insist upon haUing eU
erything your OtOn tUay, you'll find your
self doing the one thing you tUant leasl
to do-Iistening to the radio by your
self on Saturday nights.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
WHAT is THE ORIGIN?

San Francisco: A friend of mine
in Europe who teaches English has
asked me to explain what Ameri-
cans mean by the term "cute." Can
you tell me, and also give its origin?
*. D. a.
Answer: First of all, the origin
of cute is rather surprising. 1t is
the word acute with "a" cut off.
Cute is not listed in Noah Webster S
original American Dictionary But
cute is mentioned in DeVere's
''Americanisms" Q872) as being
almost a word of it's own, being
stronger in its peculiar meaning than
the fuller form, and almost exclu-
sively applied to Yankees"
H. L. Mencken (The American
Language) states that cute was al
ready secure in revolutionary
days"
At first, cute meant, having
nice or quick sensibility." 1t next
came to mean "sharp-witted; clev-
er." Then it took on the meaning:
Attractive by reason of daintiness
or picturesqueness in manners or
appearance, as a child or a small
animal" Merriam Webster's.
But nowadays, cute is an adjec-
tive used almost exclusively by
small children and women. 1t is
an omnibus word of approval and
often sentiment, but its exact mean
ing is beyond my poor power of def.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
TAKE MY WORD FOR IT!
BY FRANK COLBY
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.
By Ed Dodd

inition. The American woman buys
a cute hat, goes with a cute man
to a cute night club where she eats
a cute tossed-up salad, watches
cute floor show with cute master
of ceremonies who says the cutest
things. They drive home in her cute
dates cute coupe, and when they
arrive at her cute apartment house,
she kisses him goodnight, saying
fondly, Gee, you're CUTE! (pro-
nounced: kee-YOOT)."
It is as indefinable a word as the
feminine adjective "little"-a little
hat, little girl friend, little blouse,
a little nightie. No American wom-
an, however oversized, ever bought
a new dress that wasn't 'little."
And when she tells you, II saw the
cutest little bag today in Blanks
window" she probably is describ-
ing a cavernous carryall that, when
crammed with whatever it is that
such things are meant to hold, would
break the back of hod carrier.
(Now, now. ladies, don't start lec-
turing me about mems pockets. 1
know; l know)
A reader from Columbus, Ohio,
submits this loony logic from an arti-
Gle on psychology by one DR.. G. c.
NJ, who observes: Lots of mar
ried men and women are very child
ish-one reason why some of them
are still single"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25

pick slips of paper on which the
corresponding song titles are writ.
ten. Each boy must go round the
room singing his song until he finds
the girl who holds the correspond
ing record. They take off from there
and usually make three-point land
ing before the last dance.
Record Rotation-Wheneve the
music stops suddenly, each girl anc
boy must change partners with the
nearest couple. Everybody gets te
know everybody else and it's close
harmony until the End of Time.
Title TeaSers-Divide the ganl
into two teams on account of you're
going to play new kind of cha
rade. One team decides upon a sons
title and one person acts it out fol
the other team to guess. How woulc
you depict Fry Me. Cookie. with G
Can of Lard? Or would you rather
try your talents on 'Chickery
Chick?"
Sound Effects-You pass out two
sets of slips with corresponding song
titles on them-one set to the boys,
one to the girls. Couples not only
pair off for the next dance-but they
first have to make like a duet with
their song. Oh. Bing-where is thy
sting?
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
lust a Taste

The nice old lady smiled at the
little girl who had been left in
charge of the cake shop.
Don't you sometimes feel tempt
ed to eat one of the cupcakes?" she
asked.
The little girl was shocked. "Of
course not. That would be stealing.
/ only lick them"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
PROOF ON PAPER

PAW, my teacher told me | was
illiterate," announced the Arkansas
lad.
1.-The heck she did," snorted the
irate parent. Well, you just take
your birth certificate to school with
you tomorrow and show her you
amt"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25

Tired from sitting at a desk all
day? Feel at closing time that you
lust can't 60 anywhere in the eve-
ming? Your neck stiff and the mus
cles tense? Then relax-just sit
quietly for five minutes. Slowly turn
your head from right to left, left to
right. Now clasp your hands behind
your head. Bend your head back.
Press your fingers gently on the
tight muscles. You will feel rested
and your neck less tense.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
INITIATION IN MILEAGE
By G.. Kessler

A tourist in Kentucky called to
an old resident:
Hey, uncle, how far is it to
lexington"
Il dunno. mister. 1t used to be
about 25 miles. but the way things
has gone up around here it may be
near 40 by now"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
Stick-in-the-Mud

Politician wish to state ] was
born a Democrat, I've always been
q Democrat and I expect to die a
Democrat.
Voice in the Back--Not very am
bilious, are you?
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
"GAY GADGETS"
Bv NANCY PEPPER
MUSICAL MIXERS
Annotated Newspapers-wNU Features

An icebreaker Is a powerful boat
that cracks the ice so that ships can
get through; but to a teener an ice
breaker is some trick that will get
the James and Joes to acting human
at party. Here are few nifty
ways to crack the old freely stuff:
Wandering Minstrel-That's what
the boy will be at your party when
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25

they play the
Words and Music
Mixer. You ask
each girl to Sc
lect a record
from a special
pile on a table
(you have as
m a n y records
there as you have
girls). Then you
ask the boys tc
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
What. No Knife and Spoon?

City Boy-Do you mind if bor
row your pitch fork?
Farmer Boy-No What do you
want il for?
City Boy-l want o see how g
hcrse eats hay.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
Tired Little Germs

AS the tired scientist said after a
long day over the test tubes: ''Oh.
my achin' bacterial"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
WeItmeisterschaft
gent an Cardinals

4M NA 4E
ct. 2pItis Sin foit unglaub-
lider 2aiif BON @nos Country
Slnugbter I'M adtell un0 oas Gin
lhenfen pom @arrD CSbe Got) 8re-
heen I'M neltnten Snning brodte
Den ct. 9ollis Cardinals eilien ric-
ii9 bejubeIteu 4:3.Sieg in Dem heb
ten lito entideiOen0en Spill nm Die
9aieboa : Standardization 1916.
Slarg6ter i~iberroidlte oic Bolton
&eO SCR polfommen, ais er I'M
odlten Snning bonn eriten Bdie Sen
9ol3en @eg nah Salie lief mo
Sobnnp 8esfp, ser Sbortitop ser
He0 Sor, Der 0en 8ol pom Center
fieloer Econ @ttlberion erbaltell
bate, ans unerfldrliden BriinOelt
mie nngemad)ien oaitanO, obmo6l er
8enug 3eit bntte, Slougbter 81 er.
leoigen. ST bielt Sen 8al gerabe
LANCE 9enug, Inn 0ieien 3unl 3iele
5u bringen.
Sic wobl oufregenOite Meiiter-
idaft, Oie bieaei1t jemnls ollsge-
fodten mur0e, eil0ete 3ebn Wtinuten
ipGter, ais ser fleine 8reheell, ser
crit 5uei Gage porber I'M lehiten
Spiel Die Cardinals gum Siege
gefiibrt bate, er1leltt Ser Sriumpba=
tor fir ben q. 8. Meiiter wliroe.
Gomit lit Sarrp 9redeen ser
neullte Eitder in Ser @eididte ser
@eltmeiiterihnft, Der orei Spielc
geminnen fonnte. Ser leBte, Dem
Oieies &unititiid aelang, NOR Stan
Gooelesfie aus Glepelano, ser
8rooflpn 0reimal in Der @eltmei-
iterihnft 1920 be3pang. 9ls 8re-
deen Ser groBe @uri gelong. itiir0-
ten ale Spieler auf i'm 81, Inn i'm
ouf ole Shulter sit beben. 36.t43
3nldauer jltbelten nod lnnge, nod
Oem Ser fleine BortiiOer peridmun-
Sen mar, Dem Wtanne 81, Ger in
eriter 2inie 0ie @eltmeiiteriduft
BON 1946.47 entidieoen Bat.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
Grecntntmni3icrmno
I'm S~tcpinnc>SaM

Gotifanitoot Sic fotboliid)e
Stride bat iiber olle iugoilauiideu
Megierungs6eamten oieles @laubens-
befenntniiies oie Grfommunifotion
ooer 0en &irfenbonn %oerbdn9t, bic
0afiir Derantportlih parei, Sab
Gr5biidof Aloj5iic Stepinac in go
greb (9tgram) Der 8ro3eB gemadt ii.
er 81 16 Sobren 3wangsurbeit DER
urteilt muroe.
(Gie @rfommunifatiun pom So
teiniihen NlusidlieBung aus Der @e-
meinid)ait ser @Idubigen, beraubt
ben aotbolifen gemiiier @llaoen un6
&ed)te, non oenen Die baIptlaflid)-
item limo. 8erlliit oes Hedtes Ser
1ei(no9me om @ottesoienit, gerbot
OeS @mpfon9s Der Saframente, io-
dpie Oes firdliden 9egra6niiies uno
NuSihlliB poli ben A6l1ilen 5iirbit.
ten uuO offentlihen @ebeten Der Sir
de-
Sl ser gefonntmahlinq 6ieB es.
Bob ser Nro3eB gegen Den @r56iidof,
.oas &alpt Der aatboliifen Stride in
Sngoildpien. lin Ser 9ali5eu totboli-
ifen @elt uno in Den 6ioiliiierten
2dn0ern ielbIt einen tieien Ginorud~
gemoht babe.
Die Serurteiliune oes @r5biihois
erfoIgte ulter Der 9eihul-
0igltng, Dab er nit Der AdNle mo sen
llitnibis Der frontiid)en Sdeinreaie-
rltng 5uiommeuqedrbeitet iopie Sii.
qoilamen angeblih 9e5inuiiBen babe,
81 meroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18

Grdiioenten onf Die @oblen ans.
itben miro, luno Die Nepublifoner
ihiften ibren 8arteileitpr Carroll
Heece al ben Hunofunf, nm oetI
Sdritt Grumans ais politiihe Off
tion 81 heleuhten.
Sic @ausfrduen iuer0en uieaeidt
in 10 Gagen mebr 6leiid fallten
fonnen uber 5u beoeuteno boberen
&reiien. Sn @oi6ington itieoen
0ienstag Eorf Chops BON 43 Gents
alti cinen GoGar pro BiulO, unO
@ambur9er in 9ittsburgb Don 80
alti 50 Gents. Sr gtelp Dorf
berrihte Die 9lei6e Renoen5.
g8a Administrator 9arl 9or-
ter erfl1rte, Oie Agentilr lper0e Die
8reisfontroae oif onoere @oren
b~eibebalten bis OoS Nngebot ser
Nohfrage entipridt, llnO 0as gelte
Iomobl iiir Nutompbile mie fir Mt0.
bel, gniimoterint mo @~altsbolts-
gegenitdnoe.
Die &rciie fir 5fladtoieb idnea-
ten III Die S0be uno betrligen fin
Sdmeine bis 81 $3.50 pro bum
Bert Yfuno mebr ols porber, Die
groBte Steigerltng an einem Gag.
0oaegen gingen sic Greiie fir Sc
fliigel uno Gier 3uriid, oa algemein
angenonmen mltroe, oaB Die 2eltte,
bic iid bisber Onmit OurhbeIien
mlBten, 5leiid Dor3ie6en mer0en,
iobolo lie es erbalten fonnelt.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18

bis gum @noe Oas 0~berfommonOo
Der 2uitiuaffc getiibrt aud elmer
BON @itlers intimiten unBenpoliti-
iden 8eratern. @ergeblid leBte er
Iid) bel Sitter Oofitr Elm, OoB Die
Ra0 Armep nod Dem Sal 6rQnf-
reid5s 0iirdJ 5pnnien 8iebt, liill @is
braItar pom Hiiden Der 8u nebIHen-
5tottOeiien grill Sitler - III Oieieul
Sal 0en Sirenenflangeu Ser in Der
9ienstog f. Mittmod Nadt ebenfaas
bingeridteten Hoienberg unO &ib-
bentrop loulhen0 HltBlano oil.
IS mar wiitllrter mieOer geiogt NOR
oen, OoB @oring trob ieiner idori
ontifommuniitiiden @initellung ME,
mails Die M~uBlanofompagne bill
ligte.
Dit Ser I'M 2allfe ser Sabre iuI-
mer 0eutliher III @riheinung ire
telloen SdpGdung Der 2uftmafie
nobnt @orings 8reitt9e notiirlid ab.
Gr, Ser iid emit oomit gebriiitet
botte, 0oB fein dlug3elg Berlin
iiberfliegen miir0e, muBte pom
bombeniiteren llnteriton0 aus
mitanieben, ME olliierte Bomber
Sag uno Wodt sic &ei6sbauptitoot
bonlbaroierten uno nlld follrl cine
onDere @egeno Geutihlonos, III Der
it'd friegslpi6tige 3iele befanoen
oerifonten. 81 NOR es nidt mel
ter Oermun0erliA, DOB er in ben
Iebten &riegsjubren rur nod ielten
0ffentIide Heoen belt. Weebr uu0
mebr nobmen MGnner mie SIMMER
uno &olterbrunner Oos Seft in bic
Son0.
Sic 9efefntli6feit b0rte ni6ts
iiber leine Goue nGbreno oes Sitter
NttentatS pom Suli 1916 unO Der
aroennett : @egenpffeniioe I'M bar
auffolgenoen @inter. @tma cine
ISOLDE Dor Dem 5oa 8erlins, ais er
lid nod 9erdteSgu0en begeben
bate, foroerte er Sitter auf, inn
oas &egilnent in 9euti6lan0 on3u=
%nertrauelt, aber Sitter beihimpfte
i'm telepbonii6 ulto erfldrte ibnL
Dab er nit Oieiem Gerlnngen lein
Sooesurteil nnter5eidnet bn6e. 3mei
Sage lp1ter NOR iein 8elib in 8erh-
tesga0en umltellt uno permutlifl
bat i'm rur Ser raihe Tormarlfl
Der Qniierten in 8opern Dor Sem
Gooe ourd leine eigenen 2eltte be-
mo9rt.
Spnnoaner 0efGnsnis fir bermr-
teilte Na5i=Siibrer
Berlin - 9as in Ser britiiden
3one Berlins liegenoe Spanooller
@ef1ngnis muroe oils ser fiinftige
4ufentbalt Ser in 0iirnberg al
Sreibeitsitrafen perltrteilten iieben
No5i 6iibrer ousgem1blt, mie Oie
Nqiierte Communicating befonnt-
CAB. 9os mooerne 8efGngnis miro
BON elmer internationalen Monn-
idoit bepadt, un0 oiirfte innerbolb
zines Monats fir ieinen neuen
3med bereititeben. Muh Ole in
fiinftigen Hro3elien berurteilten Na-
ais meroen IN Span0au unterge-
bradt. u3ai 9IHa4n +
uaas r.s III, gin.1f ;1tled1D
Die iieben @a8iS oie aus Niirn-
berg fommen iinO: &iioolf 9eB,
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
Chops staff
43 Cents $1.OO

Stem Dorf 81 9adoem sic 9on3e
Braisitruftur Oes 2anOes ourh sic
bon Dem Br1iioenten proflnmierte
Anfbebung Der Breisfontroae fiir
&ieb uno 6leiid idper erihiittert
moroen it, sinaen 9ienstag oie
Siebpreiie in sic Sobe, uno o1d Die
90rie ipiegeIte oieie Senoen5 piOer.
Gie 8olitifer beioer Tarteien be-
iddftigten lid nit Ser 6rnge, melhe
@irfnngen 0ie Proclamation oes
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18

@alter 6ilnf uno Grid &aeoer (le-
benslanglih), 8alour bon Sdirah
ln0 gilbert Speer 60 Sabre,
&onitontin b. Nenrnt6 (15 So6re)
uno aarl Goenis 90 Sabre).
Washington Journal., 1946-10-18
.GOering entging dem Tod
am Ca|gen durCh Se|bstmOrd
Grcb IdGrftcr tctUodMite ecInno 6 Sem GcNesf0rs
NiNatet,, lip Nmrdb ibnt ~sAeciAmMoecltc BlomIGmrc
~ pcroiitcm. ,ScnOcrbnrcs GcrGtId" tpar GSs
rinos Icbcs Gcbcns3eihcn

Nnrnberq 0eruann @0ring, 6r @crurtciten bnttc ir5en0pelHe
pr unoefdhr sei 5tmoen Dor lei beioubereu Minide i'll Oicier 9e5ie-
Ter geplanten 0inridtung Ourd bang.