davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Bethlehem Aut0ist Granted Discharge Broken Steering Wheel Blamed for
 Accident; Woman Struck Over Head
 With Shoe; Assailant Fined $5

Arraigned on 8 charge of oper- ating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, John Sulli- van, 53, of Kassons Grove, Bethle- hem, was granted a discharge by City Court Judge Charles R. Sum- ma today.
 Sullivan was arrested several weeks ago by Sgt Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman William Lizak after the man drove his car into a rose garden on Hamilton Avenue near Prospect Road. In the accident three fruit trees were also dam aged police said.
 The discharge was granted after several witnesses testified that the man was in a dazed condition after the accident apparently from being badly shaken up. Police said there was large bump on his head at the time. One witness testified the car travelled as thought it were under control just previous to the mishap.
 Steering Wheel Broken
 The probable cause was given as broken steering wheel after a garage mechanic told the court on examination of the car revealed such a mechanical defect.
 Two fines of $5 each were im- posed upon Robert Christofore, 40, of 45 Chatfleld Avenue, when he was arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and intoXication. Two others, both charged with breach of the peace. received continuanceS to June 4. The were: James Styles, 31, and Rosa Berry, 25, both of 45 Chatfleld Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Torpedo Bomber Lost in Foo

Brunswick, Me, May 21-(UP)- A Navy torpedo bomber with one man aboard was reported lost in heavy fog after attempting 8 land- ing here today and units of the Navy and Coast Guard air-Sea res- cue units were sweeping the region with radar in an effort to contact the craft.
 At 6:17 A. M., the plane was sighted over the airport here and until 7:25 A. M. vainly attempted to come down. Finally its pilot radioed that he would seek to land at the Bangor Airport and flew off in a northerly direction.
 Radio contact was lost and the plane failed to appear at Bangor.
 The pilot failed to reveal whence he had come but told airport of- ficials that he had only about four hours supply of gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Casper Dovis Post Offers Show Tonight
 Three Cans of Meat
 Or Vegetables Asked
 As Admissions

Three cans of meat, vegetables or baby food will be the admission ticket to the minstrel show staged at the Women's Club Auditorium on Central Avenue tonight for the benefit of the Food and Anti-Fam- inc campaign.
 Cliff McHale and the Casper Da- wis Post minstrel troupe will offer a performance packed with songs, dances and comedy.
 Taking part in the minstrel will be-: Nellie Linteau, George Grenier, Diane Benoit, Shirley Beck, Roger McGuire, Barbara Pepin, Faye Curti, Raymond Ah-ens, Lillian MacMullen, William Garrity, Will liam Salinardi, Patricia Parrney, Joseph Palladino, Ann and Mari lyn Grenier, Dolly Napperillo.
 Also, Louis Vanasse, Robert Car on, Lorraine and Florence Bouf- fard, Barbara Corcoran, Betty and John Vrotacoe, Dolores Deslau- riers, Norma Arsenault, Jaul Lin- teau, Jerry Mullen, Betty Leisring Maurice St. Pierre, Gloria Sheldon, Audrey Frank, Dan Vucci, Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Knights Of Columbus Conuenti0nCo Concluded
Election of State Officers, Supreme Officers Complete Two-Day Session; Bane Elected National Delegate

The 33rd annual convention o1 the Connecticut Council, Knights of Columbus, terminated here late yesterday afternoon with Sheridan Council acting as host at a recep- ton for some 150 delegates and visitors. A dinner at The Elton con- cluded two-days festivities and one of the most interesting conventions staged in more than a decade. Su- preme and state officials compli- mented the officers of the local council on the success of the affair and the evidence of hospitality that was manifest from the arrival oi the first visiting knight.
 Election of officers ended the business session. Prior to the re- election of Judge Thomas J. Malloy and his staff resolutions were adop- ted protesting any interference or the part of the United States gov ernment in the domestic affairs O. Spain and urging a world peact based upon the divine teaching that & man is not a pawn on 6 chessboard of power politics or 2 purely mechanical entity, but is being of essential dignity, made on the image and likeness of God.
 Copies of the resolution were voted forwarded to Secretary of State James Byrnes and to the United Nations Security Council as well as to Congress.
 State Officers Elected
 In addition to Judge Malloy being elected state deputy others honored were: John Phillips Hart ford, secretary; Eugene w. Bella vance, Moosup, treasurer; Arthur DeMichiel, Torrington, warden; AL bert L. Coles, Bridgeport, advocate; and Rev. Ernest Wilson, New Ha- ven, chaplain.
 Grand Knight Thomas F. Bane of Sheridan Council was elected one of the nine state delegates to at tend the Supreme Council conven- tion in Miami, Florida, next August. Other supreme representatives are: William J. Mulligan, Hartford; AL fred LaPorta, Moosup; Charles Jacobs, Willimantic; John w. Hogan, New Haven; P. Francis Hicks, Winsted; Mark Dunn, Mid dletown and Judge William J. Shea Manchester.
 Judge Shea is past state depu- ty.
 The two day convention was highlghted by the initiation of a class of no candidates in Wilby High School gymnasium Sunday af- ternoon, a banquet in the evening at The Elton, with Rev. Dr. Edward Lodge Curran of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Supreme Master William J. Mulhgan of Hartford, as the prin- cipal speakers. Yesterday morning following solemn high Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception the convention was held in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
|Jonitor
Continued from Page D

nothing was taken.
 Climb Ivy Vines
 It. Ernest PalSul and Detective Joseph Dunphy said entry was ef- fected by climbing the ivy vines on the west side of the building and'crawling through an open win- dow in Dr. Posts office.
 Thieves then proceeded to smash door glass in the 10 odices after which they entered and completely ransacked every available possible source of illegal revenue. Glass, plaster and splintered wood lit- tered the apartments and railways of the building.
 Janitor Octave J. Hachey of A Willow Street, called police when the intruders fled upon his ap- proach about 5 A. M. He said he noticed lights burning in the build ing as he approached on West Main Street at that time, Thinking nothing of it, he said, he entered the building and heard a scuffling which he attributed to the presence of another janitor.
 Shouted for Police
 He said he walked upstairs to the third floor from where the noise came. He saw the broken glass on the floor and became frightened, he said, and started down to call the police when the thieves, apparently hearing him, fled through the fire escape and dashed across the lawn of the Mattatuck Historical Society Building next door.
 The janitor told police he was un- able to obtain a close look at the thieves. Police, however, expressed the opinion the robberies were done by youths. They said indications of carelessness, unnecessary de- struction as well as several other factors described as "amateurish" indicated the job was not the work of professionals.
 Inspector Bendler said tools used to rip open the safe were found. These consisted of a screwdriver, a pair of pliers, a chisel, a hammer and a fork and knife. He said the tools were apparently stolen from one of the offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Maritime To Close Fort TrumbuLL School

Washington, May 2l. (UP)-The Maritime Commission plans to close the officers school at Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn, and half of the training station at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y
 Commodore Telfair Knight, head of the Maritime training organiza- tion, said in testimony released by the House Appropriations Commit- tee today that the complement of, the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps must be reduced from 2,500 to 1,500. Operating and administrative per-: sonnel must be reduced from 3,558 to 1852, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Gain in Employment
 Reported in Suruey

Employment increased by 682 per- sons in manufacturing concerns, stores, and public utilities in this city last month, according to the monthly business report of the Chamber of Commerce which listed the total employment at 42,965.
 The jump in employment at the eight largest manufacturing firms is computed at 499, with the total employment disclosed as 21,44 for those firms. The figures includes employees of the American Brass Company out on strike.
 The total employment, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
State Restaurants Fail To Coy1serUe

HartfOrd, May 0I = (UP)-Some restaurants have been slow to heed requests that they conserve scarce food, especially bread and rolls, State Director Walter T. Clark of the Production and Marketing Ad- ministration declared today.
 Clark reported many individuals have complained that bread is still served in the same quantity as be- fore the conservation program started. Some restaurants are still offering toast as 8 garnish with dishes like lamb chops, Clark added, stated that people have got to ex- pect less bread. There just isn't go- ing to be as much wheat flour as we want for the next year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Transit Differences
 To Be Arbitrated

New Haven, May 21-(UP)-The dispute between the Connecticut Company and its bus and trolley car operators was submitted to ar- bitration today following a dis agreement on a new schedule of wages and hours.
 Attorney Joseph F. Berry, Hart ford, was chosen to represent the company, and Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, Jr., New Haven, the union. They will choose a third member.
 The operators want SIPS an hour for a 40-hour week as against $1.06 for the 48-hour week now in force. Additionally, they want IS days sick leave, six paid holidays and other benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph Ciaccio, 29, of l30 Shelf field Street, injured early yeSter- day morning in an automobile accident in Southington, was dis charged from Waterbury Hospital where he had been under treat ment for a severe laceration of the right temple.
 Waterbury Hospital authorities said today Mrs. Evelyn Hallock, 35, of West Hill Road, Thomas ton was under observation for a possible fracture of the right shoulder after she caught the sleeve of her dress in a press at the Darra James Corporation on the ThomaSton Road this moT7l- ing.
 Still on the danger list at Wa terbury Hospital, Clarence Creigh- ton, 54, of 462 West Main Street, injured in an automobile accid- ent Friday night, was reported to be slightly improved today.
 Miss Mary Daley, State Po- licewoman of the Westfield Bar racks, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 8:15 A. M. today for treatment of a fractured left foot. Authorities said she fell in a driveway at the barracks yeSter- day afternoon.
 Robert LaPorta, IT, of 40 Col- ley Street, was admitted to Wa terbury Hospital this morning for treatment of a fractured left ankle sustained when his foot was accidently run over by . truck driven by his brother.
 The condition of James Wheel CT, 76, of ' Rutledge Street, was reported to be fair today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was ad- mitted early this afternoon after he suffered heart attack while at work at the Scovill Manufac- turing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
TWO MINOR ALARMS

Firemen responded to two minor alarms yesterday. The first. at H. A. M., was to 59 Abbott Avenue to extinguish a slight blaze caused by an overfiowing oil burner. The sec- ond, ct 6:10 P. M., was at the home of Robert Solocius of 46 Walnut Street, where a leak occurred in 8 gas stove pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
OPA AGREES ON CUT

Washington. May 2l = (UP) = The OPA said today that in the interest of food conservation it will permit restaurants to reduce bread portions without cutting prices.
 It said the situation must be ex- plained on menus. And the normal portion must be served to anyone who demands it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
ALBERT ROMAN, Factory Worker, g Alder Street:

"No. I wish I had a garden because I think I'd save Q lot of money on household ex- penses. But we rent and have no land. No, I didn't know you could get 8 garden To t from the city. That is some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Springfield Veteran Killed bv Vehicle

Springfield, Mass, May 2l-(UFl John D. White, Jr., 20, of Spring. field, a Navy veteran of 10 major Pacific battles, died at hospital today of injuries sustained late last night when he was thrown from his bicycle into the path of an auto mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Durango, Col. (UP)-The Spanish Trails Fiesta, one of the Vests most colorful pageant-radio cele- brations, will be revived here this year, according to Dr. T. E. Child ress, chairman of the fiesta com mittee of the Durango chamber of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Hts MY
 OPINION"

Question: Are you planning to plant a postwar garden to help with the food cOnserva- tiOn program?
 Where asked: On Congress Ave. nue, near Bank ssfeek JOSEPH GALLO, Letter Carrier, 40o Congress Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
THOMAS GLUODENIS High School Student, Alder Street:

My parents recently bought a plot of land near Chambers Street " h ic h theys hope to use for building in time to come. But this year they're planting 8 large garden there and have given a portion 0f the 0rOIIf1d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

It's My Opinion" will appear in the Waterbury Democrat in the future on Tuesdays, Thurs days. and Saturdays.
 Five people will answer the fol. lowing question on Thursday: 'Is Spain . threat to world peace?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

"Yes. I am going to plant a garden. I've had one for the past three years and have disr- covered @ gar- den saves con- siderable money. An d besides garden fir c s h fresh vegetables taste much bet- ter. Furtllers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Mexico estimates 1t shipped 96O,- 900 head of cattle to the United States last year, 5000 more than m 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

thing I'll take care of right away. I'll go to the Park Department and apply tomorrow. think every one should plant 8 garden this year. It will help a lot with the food conservation program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

more, I think it is very important to plant this year because of high prices and the various shortages. My garden is 70 by 50 feet, and it is good size for our family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
AL GRECO,
 Shoe Repairer, 6 Fleet Street:

My father is going to plant a garden. He a l W ys has since the war. He has found it saves a great deal of money. He plants al- most an acre of tomatoes, corn, carrots. c 8 b = bages, peppers, and such stuff. Yes, my mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

shows a decrease of 6,009 over March, 1045. The drop in the indus trial category over April, 1945 is listed at 8,174.
 Bank savings, whose total is listed at $86, IA, ,267.10 for April, increased by $10,511 ,760!O5 over April, 1945, the report shows. The increase over last month was $367 ,768.11.
 Communicable diseases which rose from 148 in March to 273 in April, showed 8 jump of 186 over April of 1945.
 Comparative figures between April and the preceding month were com puted as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
JUSTIN GRINCIUNAS, Factory Enploye, eS John Street:

"Yes. I am. l plant one every year. But I'm lucky. I have the help of my IS = year . old son who Is an excellent gar- dener. I first made a garden in 194S, and despite the fact the land is cove cred with con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

slderabIe ashes l had Surprising luck. Because of food shortages, I'm enlarging it this year. It will measure about 60 to 40 feet. Yes, there's a lot to be said in favor of planting a garden. You save 8 lot of money, and it's easier to get vegetables out of garden than trying to find them in store-and another thing, it keeps 8 man at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

to another family for that pur- pose. We've never had a garden before. and both my father and I are having lot of fun spading 1t and getting 1t ready for plant ing. My mother is planning to do @ great deal of canning because 1t looks as if the food shortage Is going to get worse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

MacMullen, Bella Bricket, James Pollard, John Hoetke and Ruth Ste- verlS.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Seine Genntnis
bon NiiHetaten

Niirnberg - Gin 5ungengefpnno.
ter Gntlaitilngs5eige malte Dor benz
Sllternutionnlen MilitGrgerid,t bonn
national : lo5ialiitiiden 9euti6lnno
elm 8il0, oas elmer Srrennnitalt
1bnlih mar, in Der oje0er balblpegs
NormoIe ihpah genonnt wur0e. "
MuBenminilter Soahim bon &ibben.
trop iagte Der 3eltge, mar bon
Sitter III gemiiicm @raoe bppnoti-
iiert."
NQs ser 9(nqeflagte bon &i6ben-
trop, 0eIien Gimme 0urd elm Gals
leioen beeintr1htigt ill BEN aompf
Inn iein Qeben eroffnete, lolte iein
erIter GntlaitlngS8euge ben Mptbos
bonn ,llebernleniden" in ieinen Nus
lagen qriinolid in elm Nidts nif.
Ser ~fablf0pfige nnO reoesemnnote
9(0olf BON Steengrddt, Der nod
1910 Ieitenoer Sefret1r I'M Meihs-
ouBenminiiterium oeppien lit, be-
3eidnete NooIf Sitter, @eItapodef
Seinrid Simmler uno Hropogonoo-
minilter SoIepb @oebbels nls &c.
molttGtige mo blutoiirltige M6nner,
Die Sen MotihlGgen non Nnhleutcn
nidt 5llgdngIid gemelen Teien.
Gteenoradi erflarte, Oos Oeutide
@olf babe BON ben meteorological.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
NnGcn-@rOtclt
nicOcrgcitimmt

4Ffantic Gitp. - G6pobl Sub.
lan0 oqqegen @mmono erboben Bate,
billigte sic Il q u 81 u ben Gorihlog
ser 8ereinigten Staoten, oaB es Ben
Sffupatiostrnppen unteriagt meroen
ioll, lofole @orrdte 81 reqtirieren.
ruiiiide Delegation meigerte iid,
an 0ieier 9ebatte 6u beteiligen.
@a6reno iids mebrere 3elegotio-
men ser Nbltimmiing entbielten na6m
ioas 3olitif : &omitee Ser II q u 81 ~
init 20 gegen 0 Stimmen elm Yro-
gramm an, inter melhem Die Hegie-
rluagen gebalten iein iollen, ben Of
fupationstruppen foLgenoes 81 per-
mebren:
/. Die an Ort uno STEELE proou-
~3ierten Nabrun9smittel, Sei3mittel
uno onOere 8orrdte, ole normaleupei-
lie in oas Il g q n q : 8rogramm
iollen 81 uerbrnuden ooer 2an0
uno anGere Silfsquellen 81 uermen-
oen, oie Der 8eo0lferung 0ienen lol-
len;
2. Sic gerteillinq Der Silfsporrate
gu uerbinoern, ooer sic 8eruenoun8
Ipon Qono o0er lofalen @ilfsQuellen
fir Die Yro0uftiOn iolder gorr1te
linmoJlid 81 MAIDEN.
Bel Ser gegriinoung oes antrogs
mies Sic Delegation ser 8ereinigten
iStoaten onrnuf BIN. Dab GorgGnge in
bennItanoet moroen ieien,
o6er Ipler @ooo, Der fiir oie 9elega-
tion iprah. Bat lid nidt Idn9er oa-
rouf aeirgdloiiem Gin nMitglie0 sJ0erl
britilden Delegation erfl1rte m0ei
len. Dob 0ie ruiiiihen 1ritppcn in
Siterrei1 lofale @orrate llrO aHh,
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

ais cine Ser aoulittsnSporteieu Der
&eQierrmg @ouin feinen @inipruh
ncacn ben offi3ieaen frnu3GliiheH
Stonoplmft iii Ser Abeiur un0
9tubrfrage arbeht) nid)t 0urnn Din-
0erit Elm gefenntnis 5u Dem eini-
gen oeutiden 8oterlono uh5uleger.
Gr ernteto Non hantonitrotiuen 9ei-
4 Ser 8%erIammhlng, Der erneltt
eiilieBte, oils anotDe erfI1rte, Die
oelitide So5iaIoemofratie lebne bic
9eboltptling elmer aoIleftiuidnlO
oes 0eutiNen 8olfes ab.
,@ie fam man b. etilfr GoIleftib-
ihuln uniereS Bottles iprehen". rief
Ser Ge6ner ans. mo BOD feititebt
bob sic oelitihe So5ioloemofratie,
oie biz gum Mdr5 1888 ibre Baltic
men bebaupten founten, Sitter
itets inter Dem @eiidtSpunft be.
f1mpfte, DOB er oen &riea beoeute2
Sic beiten ans nnieren Geiben ia.
ben iib inter @iniab ibres 2ebens
Ser Na8i 3iftotur entgegen8eitelt.
@as 6o6en abr iuliere belltigen
aritifer I'M iieareihen Nlirslanoe &C.
tan, I'M 6itlers offene 9riegspor-
hereitllngen SIT unterbinOen mo ben
aumpf ser inneroeutidcn Sppoii-
ton st unterltiiben2"
Ser Garteitag beihIoB einen PIP
pea an Sic fron8oiiiden So5ialiitelt,
iih fir sen Mustouid e%rpro6ter an
tifaI6iItiider ariegSgeinngener ee-
Gen Geo5i : 9~lftiuiten ein5nieBer.
G5ronfrei6 b%erruenoet, ebenio mie
RnBlono, blnoerttouienOe 0eittider
Rriegsgefongener ais ArbeitSifla-
pen.)
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

sen 8aucrn Ou8 Earn ent5ichen, oas
fiir sic 9eoolferuna Don Siterreif)
beitellt meroen iollte.
5000 mics 0orouf BIN Dab Der
aontrollrot Scr 9lliierten in Siter-
reid, id)on i'm september ole &ereiu-
barung er5ielt babe, an Srt mo Stel-
fe pro0lt5ierte Na6run1smittel nidt
fiir Die Gfflpationstruppen ST per-
menoen.
Gin meiterer 8orihlog Ser 8erei-
lri1ten stoaten. ons @iiswerf ser Il :
% u 81 4 in ienen @ebieten SIT be-
idranfenL in melhen Sic Gffupations-
truppen oie Gorrdte megnebmen,
iiir cine ipdtere Gisfuiiion 5u-
riid8eItellt.
Sic Gelegotionen BON GuBlanO,
5ranfreid, ser Ukraine ,8peIo : 3uB-
(ouo uno Ger STRAIGHTFORWARD entbiel-
ten lid ser abitimmitng. Gor Der 9lb-
bate Der ruiiiide 0elega-
tionsfiibrer Seonop erfldrt, er f0nne
iih nidlt al Der 9ebatte heteiligen,
neil iiber sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
nidt genllg Snformotio.
nen porlGgen unO sic II N u q u
nid,t Sic geeigncte aorperiMnit lei,
Oerartige politri6e 6rogen al ent-
ideioen. @ooo iproi9 olri uno erfldr-
te, oiele 6roge inter Dem @orpano,
OnB lie cine politiihe 6rage lei, alrf
Elm Seiten9leiie sat Derihieben mare
~ein 9(ft Der 6eigbeit" Sen er iebr be-
oanern miriie.
6rnnfreid iiberroidte NIT Dem
Antrag, Oieie 6ra9e bis our n6diten
Sibuilg I'M Sommer 5l Deridie6en.
iSeonoo grin INNER mieoer in ser Ge-
bate Elm uiro p~eritieg lid 81 Ser gr-
fldrung, Dab "oie Il g II u u ibr @n-
ieben ais 6ilfsa9entlir Derlieren
menn Tie sic Gffupationspoli-
tit In Siterreid) 6iSfntieren noble.
Sir George &eoel riei @el6dter
berpor, ais er Oie 5rage oa5miiHer-
mari. @as bat oenn beute feline poli-
tiide geoeutung?~
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Sran5Ole
Del ben @eilen

6ronffurt a. 90. - Sn oem bon
mebr ols 1000 GeIegierten beiud-
ten Eorteitog ser aroBbeiiiiden go
3%ialoemofrotie eridien Elm ousldnoi-
ihcr Gorteifreuno, Scr 6ron8oIe
Morfidcffel, ols @~aitreoner. Gr
be5eidnete es ols Sen feiten @illen
ieiner @ortei in 5ranfrei6, ben
9riegsbnB ob5ubauen umO benz oeut-
iden nrbcitenoen GoIfe pieoer oie
8riloerbano gu reiden. @'s mar
oos erite MoI ieit Dem Griege, bob
Ser io3ioliitiide Snternationalis-
mls fuieoer in Ser @eltolt zines
olSl6noiiden @aIdSelegierten in Or
iheimmg trat.
Ser 8orteiooriibenoe @iIbelm
anot6e lieB iid ourd) Die ~g(ntpeien-
belt zines 0ertreters Der fran0oii-
hey GO5iaIiitii6en 9ortei (oie ia
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Gompromib in
Sran.Tra9e

Nen gorf. - Ger SiderbeitSrot
ser &ereinten Notionen oronete ole
giloung zines ans ben 8ereini9ten
Stoaten, 6ranfreih ltno SomietruB-
lono ~beitebcnoen llntcrousifuiies an,
Der bis beltte nndmittog 3 ll6r oenI
8at empfc6len iol(, OF Srans ge-
ihmeroe iiber &uBlano Iofort bebon-
BELT o0er bis gum 10. April b~inansge-
Ihoben miro.
Ser fran3oirihe Natsoelegierte,
8otihofter Senri Bonnet, idlug bic
len Moous 3lir Beenoigung Ser erbib-
ten Gebatte Dor, Die bauptiaf}liG Don
Staatsiefretdr BDrnes uno 9otidaf-
ter anorei @rompfo, Dem rlriiiiden
gelegierten, geiiibrt muroe. 8prnes
foroerte. oaB Die &lage Srans Iofort
our Deratalng gelange, m1Dren0 @ro-