davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
- - Films -
Slick Corn is 10 Each
His Own" Says Jury
BIZ MARJORIE MILTON

n the a
the Stae.Iak To Each His Own"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

= that is, have more actually
happening and put more meat
on their characters. But the
radio eXecs require no more of
them, and this is the stuff
they can get away with. Radio
execs shy away like hystericai
rabbits from writing that's got
real dramatic punch. Good
writer's have to dribble on and
on, and a lot of phony writer's
have made big names In radio.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20


each other, breathing the Amen.
THE other three reality extent
the
Guiding Light and Woman White kind of matero
fact writing and acting In Todays Children homey
philosophy character added all three
thing.
The little action in Guiding Light, which kid plays
with father with
for good ten minutes make point that his mother
stranger to him because she works instead staying home like
good housewife
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
ITO EACH HIS OWN

ITO EACH HIS OWN
Presented at the State Lake theater.
THE CAST
Miss Norris ........ Olivia De HayiIland
Corinne Pierson.......... Mary Anderson
Lord Deshan1.......-.. .......... Roland Culver
Liz Lorimer.. Virginia Welles
Alex Pierson.............-...... Phillip Terry
Mac Tilton. Bill Goodwin
c capt. Bart 4, cosgrove John Lund
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

AS you can see, that last
last one really sticks its jaw
out and asks for it. For about
IL minutes out of the Is, Tom
and Barbara bat emotional hell
out of each other, breathing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

SCREENINGS
BEST BETS
The Kid From Brooklyn
A Song to Remember (revivaD
ABOVE AVERAGE
The Seventh Veil
From This Day Forward
DragOnwyck
Smoky
The Postman Always Rings
Twice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

hard through their mouths, in
an orgy of phOny writing,
phony directing, and phony act
ing. "This can never be- says
Barbara at the end. Amen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

III Blk OI the elHnJ trimmings eve
double winners. McKenley, ace
quaTteT-miler In the country to-
day, won rs expected In his Bpe-
cialties, the 40 and 220.yard
dashes.
billiard ran away from the field
in the hurdle races, lettering the
stadium record In the low sticks.
Little Bill Mathis Of Illinois cap
tured the l00-yard dash in the fast
time Of :09.6, and placed fourth in
the 220. WiScOnsin's Jamaica ace,
Lloyd LaBeach, had TO be content
with the runner-up spot In each Of
his two pet events, the 100 and
22O. He was shaded by a hair in
each race.
Probably the most crowd-appeal-
ing race Of the final day was the
58e-yard run, which was won by
Lewis Smith Of Virginia Union
College In q surprise finish. In the
preliminaTies Of that same event
on Friday, Oscar Browne Of Lin
coin University pa staged a last
lap "puseh" 10 blaze past the field
and overtAke Melvin Whitfield Of
Ohio State In the second heat.
Whitfield had taken and maintained
the lead from the outset, while
Browne had bided his time In the
last-place slot until his squirt. He
was rewarded by q great ovation
from the crowd. Browne finished
third In the finals, with Whitfield
second.
Others who performed credit
ably were George Walker Of I'LL
nois (2nd In low hurdles); David
Bolen Of Southern University
(2nd In 400; Herb Douglas Of
Pittsburgh (2nd In br0adjump);
Charles Jupiter Of Howard 18th In
100 yd. dashD; and T.. Stewart Of
Miami University (Ohio).
CHAMPIONS ALL!
l00-yard dash-Bill Mathis (Illi-
nOis) :09.6.
22O-yard dash-Herb McKenley
(IllinOis) :2l.3.
12O-yard high Standardization
billiard baldwin Wallace) :l4.1.
S80-yard run--Lewis Smith (Vir-
giniA Union) 1926.
440-yard dash-Herb McKenley
(lllinois) ;47.6.
220-yard low Standardization
billiard baldwin Wallaee) :23.
SPORT-QUERIES:
When are eolored boys going to
come out for track at Minnesota
When are Twin City Negro
ball players going 10 get n square
dealt Who will be Joe Louis
next opponent-Tami MauriellaH
Gus LesneVich7 Elmer (Violent)
RayH E. DO they still play tennis
In the Citiea7 How about the
tournament they used to have?
viii Jackie Robinson be ele-
waited 10 the Brooklyn Dodgers in
the fall7 Could be Per-
hAps we'll have a look at Jackie
this year in the Little World Sc
ries. Or have you noticed the stand
ing Of 81. Paul and Montreal2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28


pick up on the chicks that boiler.
A chick that can really jam on
any song that has a wham, whose
favOrite comic is Dick Tracy, is
none other than Pat Lacy.
Did all you aligators pick up
on the mad, jim jamming jump,
Sunday night? Well, believe you
me, II was n real mashum. Some
Of the hepty-hoppers and cream-
ers Of the crop were Gillian
Wright, who l laid a warning to
that TO act in front Of a walking
typewriter, just won't do" l see
he took my warning, and didn't
90 on a spree, for II he had, he
would have read--from me. Ken
ny Mckinney, and he's a killer,
trying TO convince 4. w. that he's
a thriller. David Allen-you're in
the army now, and Nowhere are
q few lines he would like TO re-
late to you: Buddy glees, no more
late hours, much more sleep; no
more time for my midnight creep.
Much more khaki, no more gray,
guess I'll have TO throw my little
black book away. South Of the
border, no doubt I'll Ro-perhaps
Mississippi or Texas, now what
cha know, Joe? No more car rides
maybe a jeep, and maybe after
IL months Of army grind, l can
still return TO be the rugged kind.
Some say it's swell. some say it's
-. Well, hope | like it and
enjoy the sea. hope some Of you
cats think Of me. By David Allen.
Leon James was there and look
ing great---was dancing with V. B.
when drug his slate. Don Allen
dancing is really a stinger-when
| saw him last, he was talking to
a singer. Joe Patterson Is really
on; every time I'd look for him
that cat was gone, NJ. Take that,
NJ, any OIL way you choose.
Some creams were Calender, and
she Is up to date; Martha, Just a
little bit late; Margaret Allen, a
fine tid-bit; Evelyn Miller who Is
really a hit. Pat, Margaret, and
sister, all Of whom were looking
Owow ee Bopa Re Bop. All in ali,
the jam was jumping. Mayor Hum
phrey crowned Nevis as the Aqua
queen and she received fine wrist
watch, while the fine runner-up,
Bonnie Jones, received a 5O-dollar
war bond. Both received a large
bouquet Of roses. The ex-Navy band
really did play-and that's a fact,
All you cats can really slam,
but don't be a ham. Say, movie star,
take orders from headquarters. Go
slow, Joe. The clambake was q
thriller, and the cats were a diller,
with crushers drumming and
streamer dreamers picking up on
fraughty issues mixed with fine
tissues.
know you all have heard about
the track meet at the stadium. No
doubt you also heard Of McKenley,
who by ways and means Is the
fastest person on two feet, just
call him Breezy" His time is
47.6. Another great cat is George
Walker. Lloyd LaBeach was the
star when he paced his heats in
the 100 and 220, and broad jump
which was 20 feet IN inches. So
you see the boys are athletes.
Don Gee OF Zat) Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
KING KENNEDY ATTENDS
RURAL TAVERN OWNERS
ANNUAL BANQUET

King Kennedy, operator Of Kings
Valley in Hennepin county, was
among those attending the banquet
Of the Rural Tavern Owners asso-
citation at the Nicollet Hotel, Min
neapolis, Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy is the only Negro
member Of the Rural association
in the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Slots in the firing door should be
left open following q firing Of btu
minouS coal to provide air to in
sure burning Of the cOmbuStible
gases. Later. when the fuel is cooked
and the gases are all driven of.
these slots can be nearly closed so
that excessive cold air Is not drawn
into the furnace. A good rule Is to
leave the door slots open whenever
smoke can be seen In the furnace
and nearly closed at all other times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
New Dine and
Dance Place Open

The Rochester, formerly The
Happy Hollow, at 1891 Rice St.,
has opened under the ownership Of
Treasuretone, Inc, a corporation
Of young men.
The cafe offers music, choice
foods and dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

next month TIN be announced
early next week.
II you are planning for q New
York trip sometime after July II,
plan n dinner date at Joe Louis
eat house on l25th st. He'll
be there TO greet the we'll wishers
>. He is getting 25 per cent of
the net profit and has no money
invested In the place.
Two Jabs: Louis check
read 100000 for his half hour
work last week Joe shot an
~ In golf the day following his
Conn fight.
Jack Dempsey, who last month
picked Joe Louis over Billy Conn
for a national magazine and then
went hay-wire ~ hours before the
big fight and changed TO Conn, Is
getting the well-knOwn rib by the
Broadway mObsters But leave
IL TO Dempsey to get back in the
good graces Of most Of the people,
Is now making u personal appear
hnce tour, In connection with ju-
venile delinquency.
Add TO Guys I Still Miss: Hamlet
kid Rowe What a grand
person and sports fan he was q.
III never forget the time when we
both attended the Louis Braddock
fight Best company on a trip
I've ever enjoyed.
BRIEFETTs:
Didja know that the tax on the
LOuis-Conn fight was $25 per seat
for a ringside passH There'll
be n new drink on the market this
summer, the Joe Louis Punch
Good to the last sock? There
will he no more wrestling shows In
Minneapolis til September
And Bill Simms Of the Mayors
office who Is doing a grand job Of
housing, knows n skeleton who's
renting out his clOsetl
My friend, Freddie Weinberg,
notes the talk about investigating
the people who promoted the fight
-. He proposes investigating those
who paid 100 smackers a seat for
the fight instead.
Rep. O'Toole, who Is running for
reelection next fall, has done some
good at that :. mean by getting
his name in the papers But
our guess Is that he will come In
second as he now In in bad with
with the news writer's and etc.
. Rep. O'Toole saw the fight on
television and that was for free
. Goodness, what would have
happened IL he had only paid a 10
bill for the contestl
According to one Of the wires
O'Toole was given a big hand by
the house after his brief but fiery
speech about the fight and Mike
Jacobs That shouldn't startle
you, my dear readers Our
Congress backs up men like Bill
DO, RRnkins and others.
Jack Dempsey IL better As a
referee than q pugilistic prognOsti-
Gator Some years ago when
Max Baer complained that Paoline
uEeudun was buttinR him (illegal),
Dempsey replied:
Butt him baekl"
HeadliRe-"Tony Galento Ar
rested on Gambling Charge" q.
Aren't the cops a little lateH Tony
took his biggest gamble when he
climbed in that ring with Louis
back In 1899.
Billy Conn's FIRST statement to
the press after his defeat last week
was 20 the effect that he wants
TO retire and rated Joe Louis tops
and etc. Billy should retire
as there are no further goals, II
any, 10 conquer His managers
"a prediction) will change his mind
and do some more fighting .
After all, they can't possibly get
hurt =. But Don't Get Me Wrong
II Love the Boxing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

write II, too,
you're tops with
me, Ike, for
that's something
cannot do. Have
b cen shopping
around town try
ing to catch sight
Of a solid young
ster in a mellow
fight. Well, Carl
Robinson is as
cool as a dollar,
and when struts
down the street,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Ellis Manning and daughter, Mary Alice
dors and Maxine Jones Tat Crockett Ben and Beatrice Caus
we'll CarSSa Lawson had James Theresa Hubbard
st. Lous) And moving about the terrific Betty
Craig Jean Waters and Mae Carson (they bkes)
Laatcs Dodd Nooke Patterson and wife, Kay and
Harry Jackson Joe Waters the Maurice copeand W. Nevis
daughter Of the Aqua Juana Glen Puens
around Clarence Powers Donald Allen Jr Mbbs
Earl saaze Roscoe Kay Eua Sims CGrman Allen Anna Mae Allen
Walker, Charlsns Noble BubbR Brown Russell Everett
Ralph Ward and Mary Jane Cyrus Shirley Price and gosh,
many morsi
Al ton o'clock the crowd paused the Aqua Queen
crowned by Mayor Hubert Humphrey The liked the
He used little 1--WE talk which pleased everybody
Juanta Nevis looked pretty IN yellow and
dre (he tho know She presented Bulova
Of the the advisory
AquAtenna float Since the paid for the
the float to be entered the 81 Paul Ice Carnival whole bunch
Of orchids 70 the Socte Club BonisteA
received hydoRT bond Mary Jane another
the contest receive her gift certificate
but she finally made Incidentally all the girls received
Albert Mcclure presented the gifts Anyway the Mayor
Mrs Emil Hin and group Of others took ooksee
but couldn't persuade them they dressed in
shorts and had been swimming Frank Harris also there he
Just got out Of the Also Roosevelt Thomas back visit
In from horseback riding with group others Every
had good time
Elsewhere Bsauford Dorothea Williams Elizabeth
Moore and Miss Ora johnson Of Chicago table with the athletes
Charles Hoard Of st. Louis but attending school Madison
Herbert McKenley University Illinois, Lloyd LaeRch wisconsin
aBee Price and Dorothy Roberts having awful lot Of
fun too
win have TO delay the Of the article "MEN" said
before too much for the space have Bye nowi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

can be told: That
promoter Billy
Colbert will stage
an open air show
featuring Elmer
Ray and Lee Sa-
void sometime In
July or early in
August Also
look for the Of.
hcial fight an
nouneement that
J Ack Gravef
and Willie Pep
are ready to fight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Speedsters Set Giddy Pace
To Hog Cinder Laurels
At NCAAA Meets Here
By MAURICE l.. COPELAND

Sepa-skinned lads than held their own in the
twoday National Collegiate track meet at Memorial Stadium
Friday and Saturday Paced by Harrison billiard of Baldwin
Wallace, Herb McKeney and Bill Mathis Of Illinois, and Lewis
In of the eight billiard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

The picnic at Harriet Island was fine q. . . Didn't
get there until well up into the evening, but the
the music and the heat, lovely time had by
all kinda trite that last lne) -. The mayor Of
Brownsville and Mrs. Semmons hosts 10 many
OF their friends at q large table Among them
were the Qulncel Green's his mother Ada Smith,
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, Barbara Strawder, Donald Me-
=. Harold Young, Joe Young, John Rlchey, the
Forrest McKinneyB and their son, Kinney d. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bailey from saltwater Christine johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, JT. . Andy and Insz
Clark, Halle Ewing =; Leslie and Allen Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
O. THIS is HT
wv KfkNM Ge0a@Sose

You never can tell what your thoughts will do
In bringing you hate or love
For thoughts are things, and their airy wings
Are swifter than carrier doves
They follow the law Of the Universe
Each thing must create Its kind,
And they sped Ger the track 10 bring you back
Whatever went out from your mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Juvenile 1--WE
BY DON GATES

Pick up on this 1--WE before !
start, because Jackson, IL will tear
you apart. Say, CATERS, IL you can
talk this live and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
(and
Ma

Albert
Minneap|
on his r
the NATL
Cincinna
candidate
''unusts"
else Of u
Allen 8
said, "D|
dates la
In other
afford d
He sta
phasized|
Negroes|
q broad
aware I
other &
Negro S
pointne
nor shot
cause he |
Soluti
will con
ton viii
stated I
and thai
in Pales
is our c
Ever
his civil
the MA
the larl
racial 9
Now TIL
through
there {
streannl
nation
the Mill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Vues
BY PERCY VILLA
'LENTY OF PARAGRAPHS

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE or ONE
Now that that st. Paul fight show
il over with 1.-THE column goes to
press a few hours before the fight
last nitel this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

BrOwnkin nder stars almost made clean sweep OF NSAAA
In addition the debated OOyard DASH Of which either Bill
LaBeach of Wisconsin the winner Herb
McKenley Of illinois through
Of Union pulled nifty in the $780, and Harrison
billiard Baldwin Wallace college victor the high
Only remaining the mile
Illinois, the two-mie captured by
New YorkU ran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Wife

SAN
Press s
is in h |
his dab
voodool
cornpla|
was Il
voodoo
Polio
from u
photOR
in Will
interval
match
n small
Is that
photog
beconle|
eaten {
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
NewaT
N

NEW
ark EaI
on frs|
tional u
header
1 and 4
Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
FedeI
~

Los
Syndi|
has I |
legal |
fed al
a mari
The
6l-yeS
cook.
on ch
worna
Judge
a TI1eC |
or
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wonna|
charR
nnarTi|
lotme |
July
the e|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
San |
NH

SAN
Press
Associ|
Of Co
Urban
lege a
under
ton, W |
and pl
offered
superi|
The
Trban|
$4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Roy |

mon
Partlo1
gro le1
hits al |
his frs
Royals
Little
Part
One of
homer
Pike, 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
u. S

RO|
patch
Ciiorr
q BT
an al
whitC
poTte
ColoI
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wheT
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RoTn|
CASE
repoI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Mar

VI
emp|
Com
curl
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Evening star., 1946-08-04
Farm Hands
By JOHN STePP

FOR THE FOURTH successive sum-
mer, Washington's city boys are
back at work on farms in Maryland.
Preserving their wartime label OF
Victory Farm Volunteers" the $50
or more local youths who are serving
under the farm labor program OF the
MARYLAND University extension service
this year are filling need as vital as
it was during the war. Farmers still
face a shortage of hired hands, and
in the word of one who has 200 acres
of wheat. corn, barley and soybeans
near ChestertoWn, the city boys are
godsend,
The youths, ages Is to IT, are placed
at four camps" on the Eastern Shore,
at Sudlersville, Centerville, EaSton and
Cordova Where, in the past years,
they were employed only to pollinate
hybrid corn by hand, now. for the
first time they are being taken on by
farmers for general chores - ballng
straw. bringing in grain, repairing
fences. picking tomatoes and other
such tasks.
1t is not light work, and the volun-
teers are screened with deliberate
eve to their Drawn and durablllty
Henry M. Folmer. District co-ordlnator
for the program, noted that this sum-
mer is the first the big boys nave
volunteered in any number. During
the war. when the program supple
mented prisoners of war and labor
imported from the Bahamas ana
Jamaica, the city boys generally were
of Disappointing heft. III Mr.. FolmerS
view
Depending on the nature OF the Joo
for which they are summoned on
given day. the urbanite farm hands
are on their way from 80 am, rising
time, to 9 am About tWo-thlrdS OF
the boys billetcd at the camp AT
Sudlcrsvillc. it is a high school gym
nasium lined with metal cots re-
Ceive truck transport from their farm
cr-emplOyerS Often, they travel as
far as 20 miles. These breakfast at
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

GorauIbin meiien 33 Staaten unO
Ser DGiitrict Of Columbia" einpn
b0beren 8ro5entiae I'M AbidJliB
pom Ginbrud)s ! GiabitabI 8erii-
dernngen nni. Ole 2%ebensperii-
d)erlingspr1mien iiuo amiidlen 10
mo 10 Yro5ent bo6er ais int
Sabre 1912. Gle Selprperlide-
ri%HngS5dbIen iino geiln1fen ober
sic Grb0bung Der Sntnlobflien-
merte fiibren 3l elmer it1rfereil
8eriiderungsbeloitung.
Snt ei18eluen iiebt sic Sahe
10 auS: Rad Ingabeu zines
8ertreterS Der @ereini9itngen Der
@eriiderungso9enten mir nn9Iiids-
f6lle un0 Observation-Disclosures,
Iilto Sie llneliidsfdllc Do6ei, cine
&~eforobobe 5I errei6en.
Gle meiiien llniGlle paiiieren
in @egenoen NIT lt1rfem Stra,
Benuerfebr, ODER bic gei6brlihen
uuO 9roBen 4otaitropben ereig-
men iid arf ben 2onoItroBen.
3niolaeoeiien linO Ole 8eriihe-
rlings3ifiern an 90diten in Oer
Metropole. Cine Ailsno6ne bil.
oct MIR Der Stoat Montano, mo-
Die 8r1inien AM bofiten iinO.
80 foitet bort 3. 9. Die bohite
alltopolice gegen a1rperpfrlebung
$63 I'M Sabre, mGbreno fir 0ie-
ieIbe YoIiee in Netp Dorf MIR
$40 be8obIt 5u peroen brouht.
Dies ibGngt oamit 5uiamnen, DAB
ole @erihte in Montoila entge-
genfommellb gegen Die 6ltBgdn-
ger limo, oaaegen iebr itreng &C.
gen Die Iutoinbrer.
Gas Aniteigen Der @in6riiGe
bel Nadt uno iogar 6ei Gage bat
Ole 8erii6erungspr1mie fir Gin.
bru6 lr1o GiebIabI ouf 10 bis
10 Hro5ent erb0bt. SlltS ben 5BS-
gerid1en gebt 6eruor, bob I'M
8egenios gum goriabre Die Raft.
einbrIhe lin 1872 8ro5ent ge-
itiegen limo, utro 5rpar in 285
Stdoten, ole cine geO0Iferltng BON
mebr aIs $4,000 giniuobner ba-
ben. Gageseinbrii9e er60bten iidJ
I'M Al Bro5ent; -0iebitGble bon
$50 unb nlebr oiti 20.8 @ro5ent
~gegeniiber Dem 8oriabre. Snfol-
geoeiien limo Die 9rdmien fir
MISUNDERSTANDING far ole er.
item $1,000 Don SIS oif $2t ge-
itiegen. Anoere Yolicen in 0ieIer
aate8orie itiegen non $21.75 aui
$3.50.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
@tcieenOe prdmier,
fitekr ucrbreAcn

@enn man iih Elm @ilO bon
Der S1ufigfeit ltno @er6reitung
Ser 8erbred}en in, ben 8ereinig.
ten Stnnten maiden mill, broud)t
man lid MIR Ole 9lirdifnitts.
pro3entoubIen Ger 8erFi1erungen
in nnIerem Qan6e ~an5eieben uno
oiele nit Sen 3nbIen Der 8or-
inbre 3u pergleiden. Die miloen
@~utofabrer rdien apieOer ourns
2ono ulo 9aben bereits oos
pom Subre 1941 CREDIT.
Sniolgeoeiien iino add ole Bra.
mlien fiir Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rlrllgen entiprehenO itarf aeltie.
aen. 3eritorungsnfte, normaler
@losbruN nno Streifuniolle trie.
ben oie 8eriidernngSoabLen fir
IeniteraIas i'm 20 Gro3ent in 6ie
&6be.
geit Dem 1. Saniiar lit Die
S3abL Der 8erbreden lnn 10. Yro-
sent geitiagen, mas nod Den
Mnga6en Der 1895 ole gr0Bte
Steigerung Jet 1880 bartlett.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
lpcnieer 5IciisR fir
nilicrif. ScIN0tcn

@ai6ington SIN Ginflong NIT
ser Soltung 0es Br1iioenten
9ruman mllroe Der Borihlng Der
0emofrntiihen Yartei GrehttiOe,
Die 6leiidfnoppbeit Dor Die aon-
trollbeb0rOe Der 9EM 5l bringen.
tpieoer foIlen gefuiienB tudbrerO
anoerieits 0emofratilfe @ongreB-
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Sc Don ben 8ii6tern nn 8eIten
beitritten.
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Mangel ~ab5ubeIien. Ser General
qlinrtiermeiiter &. g.. 2nrfin teilte
nit. 6oB oie Notwithstanding
Der arinee, Die 100000 BfimO
betrug, ouf 100000 8funo re.
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Sentige 9iir5ung Der 6leii1ratio.
nen fiir ole ErnpperL Die OurH
Slide nnO MoltereiproOlrften aus
gegIiden men0en ioIl.