davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

conducted by the department Of ag-
riculture, the state colleges OF agri-
culture, and the counties co-Operat-
ing. Fourth club work is a spe-
cialized educational enterprise for
rural young people, who may be-
come members Of organized clubs
under the supervision Of county ex-
tension agents and local volunteer
leaders.
The big event of the year for the
members is the annual All club con-
gress. In Chicago last December
these American farm youths won
the hearts of thousands who saw
their accomplishments and learned
to know the fine-type girls and boys
who carry on All club work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
#{SM4e
STAGE SCREENMkDlO
Released by Western Newspaper Union
By VIRGINIA VALE.

By VIRGINIA VALE.
ALL through the year we hear
L n tales about how popular
this or that movie star is
then along comes news of who
brought in the most money at
the box office. The national
poll of motion picture exhibit
tors taken annually by Show
mems Trade Review shows
that Greer Carson and Van
johnson topped the 1944-45 list.
Bing Crosby FIRST last Year, was
second, followed by Spencer Tracy,
Gary Cooper and Roy Rogers. The
actresses ran Judy Garland, Betty
Cradle (who led the list the last
three years. Betty Hutton and Mar
garet O'Brien. And the picture that
topped all the others was "Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" with "Na-
tional Velvet" III second place.
Bob Hawk can keep a secret. For
three years the idea for his current
Monday night series, the CHS Bob
Hawk Show" was locked in safe,
pending the end of the war. His
"Thanks to the Yanks" was splendid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

fighter" Now the war is over,
youth, with training and some d.
rection, can play an important part
in meeting the knotty problems of
peace.
Future program of the organiza-
ton will emphasize the developing
of talents for greater usefulness;
joining with friends for work, fun
and fellowship; learning to live in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

territories of Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and Alaska. Some 20 foreign coiln-
tries have adopted its principles.
Approximately one million dollars
in prize money is provided annually
by private citizens and corporations
to encourage the movement.
The clubs are a part of the ma
tiOnal system of extension work in
agriculture and home economics
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

emsa
tors
to
az county
left Alice
HonandG uppt
sherP Pages lv IN an Mary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
1E ' IS
Attractive House FrOck

Attractive House FrOck
v A SIMPLE, attractive house
"A frock to keep you looking pref
ty all day long. Princess lines are
SHINING and fiattering to every
figure. Wonderfully easy to make
too!
Pattern No. 1869 comes In sizes "a, &c.
SO. 40. AZ, A, as, as and so. Size So takes
AZ yards of IS or 39-inch fabric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Smart TwO-Piecer

pERFECT for every occasion is
the smart two-piece outfit. This
one, especially designed in.larger
sizes, has gentle shoulder shirring.
deeper notched collar and neat,
trim waist. Use a soft floral print
or a solid tone and accent with
novelty buttons. .....
Pattern No. 1437 is for sizes "a, SO, 80,
40, AZ, a. 46 and 49, Size So, short
sleeves, yards of IS or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

$500 college
from Fresone Tire
company Baird 49, Arkansas
City, william c. Walker 49, Codwae Miss Marvin Glover
Fitzgerald Valley Okla Louis
Kelley 49, Whteford Md and David Geise 49, Watervet Mich
belmont p. w. Person, H. Hockes
representing Festone
scented the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

Louis Hayward's postwar screen
career leaped forward when he was
signed for one of the top roles Op-
posite Hedy Lamar in "The
Strange Woman; that came as
result Of the sneak preview of Hunt
Stromberg's "YOung Widow" in
which he's co-starred with Jane
Russell. He put in three years with
the marine corps; as captain of a
Photographic unit, he filmed the bat
tie of Tarawa.
Sheik, the Palomino Ray Milland
rides in California, had to have
two stand-ins-one for rearing, one
for falling. It's technicolor pic
ture so they had to be dyed to
match Sheik. But as they were both
dark horses, they had to be
bleached firstl
That MBS science series, "Explor-
ing the Unknown" is receiving new
honors. Selected by the armed serv-
ice forces as one of the most popu-
lar transcription programs for G.I.s
overseas, the Sunday series is be-
ing distributed by the New York uni
versity film library to schools
throughout the country, and the
American Cancer society is using
one of the broadcasts in it's educa-
tional work.
One hundred thousand people
have persuaded Kate Smith to
broadcast before studio audience
again; they all asked for tickets.
So she's now doing her Friday night
"Kate Smith Sings" program from
CBS's Playhouse 4, it's largest,
seating LOO. The repeat broadcast
for the West coast will take care Of
another 1,100, so in about As weeks
Kate will have caught up with the
accumulated requests.
On his "Dave Elman's Radio
Auction" Wednesday nights on Mu-
tual, Elman has auctioned every
thing from Hitler's personal dice to
Marie Antoinette's pillow slips -
with proof before they were sold
that the articles were authentic. The
Radio Writers association voted 1t
the most novel show on the air. He's
just sent eight people off to scour
the world for year for historical
curios to be auctioned later.
ODDS AND ENDS Dre,o Allen of
Monographs @The Gay Cavalier" says the
first s0ords OF his year-old son Stephen
,oere "On stage"-so he's registered the
baby ,oith Central Casting. Godfrey
Barnes, host and narrator Of MICS "Mys.
terry Theafer," is frequently seen at the
police lineup at Nes0 York police head.
quarters: says it's good source OF mate
rial for his shotO. :. Dick Jones, the third
Henry" on @The ALdrich Family" en-
tered the army last spring, and is nOi0 sta-
toned in alaska. !. Robert Young's neso
picture, Paramounf's "The Searching
Wind" Is his diamond Jubilee film; he's
made rs pictures in fhelI5 years He's been
in Hollywood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

Helen Frances Lehman, 10,
Pleasant Plains, iii. (seate6
and Margaret Rice, 10, of Itta
Bena, Miss, were two of the state
winners in the 1915 All Frozen
Foods contest. These two girls,
together with % other state win
ners, each won a $50 Victory Bond
for their achievements in this
contest. International Harvester
company was donor OF these
prizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

for wartime, but now he's the big
five-and-five man, with contestants
answering five questions for their
first prize and one question with
five parts for the second half.
-
It's being told around that little
Margaret O'Brien is getting awful
ly tired of plaintive little girls she
has to play-especially since Jimmy
Durante taught her to sing 81 Want
to Be Happy" in his own special
style. But the poor child's typed
at her age!
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
Eugene McNatt, Nelson Messick,
Doris Nabb, Doris Taylor.

Eugene McNatt, Nelson Messick,
Doris Nabb. Doris Taylor.
Grade 9-3,. Miss Walker. teacher:
Josephine Budd, Dolores Horsey,
Marietta Horsey, Ethel Lane, Al
berta Lane, Elva Reed, Virginia
Shockley, Margaret Truax, Dor
othy Gosch.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er: James Foxwell, Charles Rey-
nolds, william Stellar, Samuel
Sweetman, Janet Rash, Barbara
Reed, Anne Reed, Clara Robinson.
Grade 7-3. Miss Rupert, teacher:
Patsy Rignan, Patty Middleton,
Anna VanPelt, William Brown,
David Jacobs, Stanley Kulhanekr
James Mood, Donald Rawley, Will
liam Shane, William Warner.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. C. Matthews,
teacher: Clara Attix, Josephine
Brown, Dois Cole, Doris Dignan,
Virginia Ennis, Nancy Knots, AL
lene Nowland, Nancy Scott, Bever-
Ily Short, Marie Stellar, Brooks
Banta, Joshua Carey, Walter Eir-
man, Richard Hawkins, Robert
johnson, Eugene Lowman.
Grade, 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er: Patsy Beck, Arleen Cole, Mar
garet Colt, Bertha Lane, Catherine
Pearce, Raymond Pusey, Aaron
Reynolds, Richard Scott, Franklin
Shane, Ronald Stanley, Harry Vir-
din, Barbara Wallace.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
James Brown, Denny Cole, Charles
Cox, Edgar Cox, William Knots
Kenneth Lebel, Frank Marshall
Wilson Mayberrie, Edgar Smith
Walter Truax, Ralph zacheis
Christine Cropper.
Grade So, Miss Hill, teacher
Donald Prentice, Jimmie Ross, Nea'
Sullivan, Marjorie johnson, Rutf
Kinsey, Barbara Parry, Barbara
Stats, Helen Truax, Dana Sue
Thomas.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Edwin Alfree, Danny Bailey, Billy
Hifons, Kendall Hudson, Wayne
Hutchins, Richard Pase, Bobby
Reed, George Scuse, Ronald Stew
ems, Charlotte Boyer, Ella J. Dig
nan, Mary Ann Jarman, DORIS
Moore, Gay Scott, Joan Shorts
Jane Still, Jennie Still.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Grade4-2, Mrs. Slaughter. teach
er: Alice Cole, Roy Donovan, Char
les Fortner, Dorothy Fortner. JAM
es Gray, Sammy Jacobs, Violet
Marshall, Louise Mayberrie, Harry
McNatt, Gerald Mood, Margaret
o'Neal. Theodore Pappas, Lester
Savin, Betty Travis.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews
teacher: Larry Bailey, Donald
Brown, Karl Gebhart, Larry
George, Walter Luckowski, Bart
Luff, William Mabrey, John Drexel
Poore, Richard Price, William
Pritchard, Elizabeth Ann Denney.
Betty Lee Dulin. Barbara Graham
Betty Lou Hurd, Peggy Jacobs
Patsy Lowman, Barbara McVey
Sandra Poore, Renee Stevens.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Powell, teacher;
Patricia Barnes, Mary Lettie
Brown, Christine Clough, Mary
Frances Clough, Veronica Dixon
Richard Blevins, William Carter
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Louis Daniels, Robert Ennis Sam
uel Colt, Rodney Reynolds, Rodney
Shane, Henry Steller.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher:
Kenneth Boyer, William Bullick,
Donald Carey, David Deakyne,
Bruce Ennis, Robert Hebberger,
Clifton Shane, Ronald Still, John
Urian, William Wetter, Diana Dav-
is, Barbara Deamer, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Betty A. Foraker, Janet
Rebberger, Elaine Heinold, Pa
tricia Pappas, Carol Pase, Marian
Pearce, Beverly Rusby, Helen
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Spence, Gertrude Steller, Donna
Uhlendorff, Frances Williams.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher:
Mona Bartlett, Jeanette Fortner,
Shirley Morris. Kathryn O'Connor,
Robert Burris, Frank Daniels,
Laurence Dignan. Wayne Gardner.
Howard Hirons, Wayne Hurd, Fred
McNatt, Fred Savin, Ronald Thorn
ley.
Grade IL, Mrs. Knots, teacher:
Richard David, Kenneth Gray, DON
aid Jarman, Raymond Moore, Ken
meth Poore, Alice Mae David, Mary
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of October:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher:
Ethel Bell, Carlton Carey, Palmer
Carter, Elzada Conley, Virginia
Donovan, Robert FAIRIES, William
George, Betty Jane Griffin, Janet
Hall, Francis Sevil, Florence Kin
sey, Mary Kreworuka, Rosalie Nc
Claim, Peggy Joyce McGrath, Ruth
Maclary, Dorothy Marker, Glenn
Matthews, Donald Martin, Roland
Mills, Thomas Oliphant, Winifred
Piper, Jacqueline Potter, John
Simpson, Gwen Smith, Jean Snow
Doris Townsend, Violet Warning
ton, Esther Williams, Josephine
Smith.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teach
er: Frances Burris, Jeanette Cham
bers, Laura Belle Downes, Marie
FAIRIES, Marguerite Houtman
Naomi Maclary, Betty Regener
Edward Melvin.
Grade 11-2, Miss E. Smith, teach
er: Margery Lamb, Charlotte
Mitchell, Joe Rowan, Lorraine
Smith, Betty White.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach.
er: Connie Burris, Helen Daniels
Thelma Foxwell, Earl Harris, Vir.
ginia Johnson, Donald Knots
Edna Leiby, Vonetta Leiby, Martin
Moffit, Suzanne Pratt, Elizabeth
Wagner.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teach
er: Charles Anton, Bobby Collins
Donald Heinold, Louis Oliphant
John Shetzler, Smithers Snow, Rob
ert Warner, Russell Woolston, Jear
Brown, Virginia Newcomb.
Grade 81, Miss Johnson, teach.
er: Walton Smith, Preston Burris
Henry Negendank, Herbert Church
man, Richard Ennis, Charles Reed
Ralph Peters, Charles Ruch, Har
old Rodenheiser, Blanche Kemp
Joanne Deakyne, MYRTLE Jarman
Matilda Robinson, Audrey Ashton
Evelyn Eckard, Ethel Halliday.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Harry Bodine, Francis Carras, Will.
liam David, Byron Hopkins, Philip
Martin, Russell McNatt, Charles
Nabb, Barbara Ballard, Jeannine
Ballard, Hilda Daniels, Caroline
Dudasik, Frances Dumpert, Eller
Gosch, Ruth Johnson, Antoinettt
Kovats, Olga Kreworuka, Jennie
McNatt, Mary Emma Moor, Rutl
Ann Rees, Shirley Rogers, Mar,
Sue Ross, Betty L. Schweitzer.
Grade 81, Miss Petruska, teach
er: Bobby Bamberger, Billy Bart
lett, Josephine Burris, Waite
Hundley, Eta Mae Johnson, Don
aid Gene Kinsey, Maxine O'Neal
Doris Slaughter, Verna Gay Smith
Mary Ethel Vaughn.
Grade 80, Mr.. Osbon, teacher
Roland Daniels, William Kellums
James Pinder, James Reynolds
Jane Conley, Jean Cor1ley, Alic
Mcbride, Shirley Reynolds, Dor
othy Scuse.
Grade IL, Miss Martin, teacher
Melvin Archer, Martin K. Blessing
er, Robert bigger, Charles Brown
Bernice Burris, William Doughter
Ida e. Everett, Robert Green, Rog
er Hudson, Gilbert johnson, Eb
Joseph, Edith Kinsey, George Luf
Estella Marshall, James McClair
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Jane Everett, Carolyn Hawkins,
Kay Jarman, Frances Knots, ,Phyl-
lis Mayberrie.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Judy Passmore, Ella Porter, David
Prise, Wayne Seward, Christine
Sharp, Kenneth Smith, Frank
Truax.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

A former member OF the Marine Cops
Womsn's Rssers, Mis- Edyihs Rsy-
aeIds, above, b now receiving flight
kulnIss oi ks hons sown. Yokimo,
Wosh., oad Il rspodied BY hef instructors
d ubovt ready fos hes nrs solo nishi.
ne pretty mShi sssdsni's request fes
holalns recently wos approved BY he
vetauWs Admlnlskaiiea. e.
The sub., 1946-03-14

for the drawing. There was just one radio left when Maxwell reached the bedside of lad whose condition was such that he was un- able to move his body.
 Gee, I'd give anything to have that radio" said the boy.
 Much as Maxwell would have liked him to have the gift, he couldn't play favorites with 1900 other veterans looking on, but he allowed the boy to draw the name for the remaining radio.
 The veteran took slip of paper from the hundreds in the box, read it, and when Maxwell looked down the tears were streaming along his face.
 The name he had drawn was his own.
 Sherlock Holmes, alias Basil Rath- bone, welcomed his old friend Dr. Watson, played by Nigel Bruce, back to Number 221B Baker Street on '"The New Adventures o1 Sherlock Holmes" WNLC, Mon- days, 8:3O to g p. m., on Monday, March 4, following the slight case of pneumonia which put the good doctor to bed. Bruce's illness marked the first time that the team of Rathbone and Bruce had not ap- peare altogether in the series in- spired by Sir Arthur Conan Doy1e's works.
The sub., 1946-03-14

m. It is under the supervision of
 Josephine Hunter Ray. At 2:15 on March IT, Sara Best, Connecticut College senior, will conduct another in her series of lit erary programs entitled AMERICA
 WRITES AND SINGS. The subject this week will be the life and times of Walt Whitman. Several
 of Whitman's poems will be read
 by Margaret Healy, also a senior. Piano music of the period will be furnished by Rita Hursh, sopho- more. MT. Jensen of the English Department supervises these pro-
 grams.
 Martha Alder, composer pianist and member of the Department of Music at Connecticut College, will broadcast the first performance of her original composition, Four Pieces for Children, at 7:30 p. m. March 20. She will also play three preludes by Claude Debussy: Le vent dans la blaine (This Wind in the Plain); La file aux cheveux de lin (The Girl with Flaxen Hair), and Ondine.
The sub., 1946-03-14

This week YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT program will be con- ducted by Richard Benvenuti, a member of the music department at Chapman Tech High School and di- rector of the school band. The par ticipants in the all musical program have been chosen by MT. Benbenuti from the band. A trombone solo will be played by Henry Kydd; a trumpet solo by Harold Kydd; the xylophone will be played by Ellery Rogers; and an accordion trio will be featured also. This program, aired over WNLC by remote con- trOl from Connecticut College, will be heard on March IA at 3:45 p.
The sub., 1946-03-14

For procrastination's taking Joy from plans undone! If we should sit and wait, For some good lucky break, And planning our dreams right
 along, Old Man Procrastination Takes charge and damnation, We have lost before we've begun.
 Richard s. Bishop
The sub., 1946-03-14

l TG1lC1IlUCI, CVCu dL t1IdC PCAAOO,> the open expanse of prairie and along Navigation Boulevard = the unoccupied areas along Clinton Road-and the vast areas on either side of Buffalo Bayou vested in neither habitant nor industry.
 At that time cannot say that I was greatly impressed by HOUS- TON, TEXAS. Nor did I at first glance think the Houston site an advantageous one The negative reaction increased as I plowed through the unpaved areas with the Texas mud clinging to my boots like glue, and weighing me down like ton of lead.
 What did impress me, however, was the people! Their singleness of purpose! Their indomitable will to achieve! AND THE FAITH THEY PLACED IN THE FUTURE OF THEIR CHANNEL AND CITY! What they did, they did together from all walks of life and after twenty-five years HOUSTON BE- CAME SECOND IN SEA TOM MAGE IN THE NATION, AND THIRD IN TOTAL TONNAGE!
 The object of this story is to awaken ONENESS OF PURPOSE amongst our readers, and that New London will raise her sleepy head, like Rip Van Wrinkle, and DO WHAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE YEARS AGO = DEVELOP HER NATURAL DEEP WATER HARBOR AND ENCOURAGE IN- DUSTRY TO FILL THE VACANT AREAS OF NEW LONDON AND THE SURROUNDING TERRIFIC RES.
 The Tercentenary celebration of New London presents a most op- perfume time to move forward-AN ALL OUT EFFORT SHOULD BE MADE STARING NO EXPENSE, PRESENTING NEW LONDON AREAS TO INDUSTRY, AND OF- FIRING ALL THAT IS NECES- SARY TO INDUCE AND GIVE IMPETUS TO ANY AND ALL TYPES OF INDUSTRY TO MOVE IN AND BUILD HERE!
 Shortly after discharge from the Army I came home to New London, that was over two months ago. At that time and for days that fol- lowed, considerable talk was heard about developing the port, and in- viting industry into this area. Through my brother, Rowland, I had been informed months previ- ous of such a move. But up to and including this date, there has been no concrete evidence that anything other than talking and dreaming has been done about it. Let's STOP OCRA NATIONl LET'S HAVE A LITTLE ACTION! IT'S AMAZING WHAT A LITTLE CON- CERTED WELL-FOUNDED AC- TON CAN ACCOMPLISH!
 The following poem should ex- press the way I feel about the sit uation
 Waiting, dreaming, planning ProcraStination'S flaming
The sub., 1946-03-14

All your hopes and dreams away, Why should you ponder It's right around the corner Slowly your dreams fade away! Why wait until tomorrow, For money, fate, or sorrow, For tomorrow, never, never comes! Keep your heart from breaking,
The sub., 1946-03-14
What Are We Wuiting For?

am living in fond hopes that great many of you read with interest the article: HOUSTON, TEXAS CHAL- LENGE TO SLEEPY NEW LONDON!" Not entirely com pee detail of evens but introductory, should say warning, of things to come?
 To truly appreciate the situation should have really visited the city of Houston in those just prior to World War The writer had his first view of that busy metropolis during the period when Charles Ponzi had made himself very UNPOPULAR with the Bankers and the United States Government and decided to make his exit from the country but was properly jailed in HOuston
The sub., 1946-03-14

Jim Britt, the Yankee Networks noted sports commentator, is in Florida to send back first hand re- ports on the major league ball clubs as they shape up in their spring training camps.
 Starting with the March 9th broadcast, Britt's Sports Roundup" heard Saturdays at 6:45 p. m., over WNLC, is featuring interviews with the stars and the aspiring rockies, transcribed right on the diamonds of the southland.
 This will be Jim's first spring training trip in four years, for like many of the ball players he'll be watching, he entered the armed forces in 1922. He served in the Navy for three and a half years, most of that time in the Pacific.
 Britt will go first to Fort Lauder dale, where Billy Southworth's Boston Braves are now working out, then. later in March he will transfer operations to Sarasota to study Joe Cronin's Red Sox. In between times, he expects to get around through most of Florida to get look at all the clubs training In that area.
 Jack Bailey, the smooth-talking master of ceremonies on the Queen for Day" program, doesn't know it, but he had what amounted to a second studio audience for his broadcast of Thursday, Febraury 28.
 Mrs. Nellie Costello, 61-year-old widow of S7 Salem Street, Woburn, was feted that day by John Shep- ard III of the Yankee Network as 'Ollt of town Queen fer a Day." As part of her royal day, she was given a complete beauty treatment at the large Kathryn Kenney Beau ty Salon on Boston's Common wealth Avenue.
 Promptly at 2:30 Miss Kenney announced to patrons and cosmeti- clans alike, We interrupt these hair-dos to bring you a special broadcast" and she forthwith turned off all the permanent wave machines and driers and switched on a portable radio to hear Jack Bailey salute Queen Nellie"
 Everyone in the salon listened attentive1y and when Jack gave a glowing send-off to Queen Nellie" the little studio audience" burst forth with round of applause and a rousing cheer that would have done Bailey's theatrical heart a deal of good.
 An incident which makes one believe in nice pixies, magic and wishes, occurred on a recent Sat- urday when Richard Maxwell, star of WNLC's Hymns You Love- se- ries Q2:30-12:45 p. m. daily) visited . veterans hospital just outside New York.
 In addition, to entertaining the boys, Maxwell had 20 brand new radios to give away, so each man wrote his name on a slip of paper
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Is 1ahrc 6MdptRaMs
tpcocn OccrNcIcrsD crrat

Berlin - Selen sftpaer5eI, Sic
A Sobre alte Nngeitellte un6 Sdnei-
BERN muroe bon einem oeutihen Sc
riht 5u 10 Sabren 3uttbaus oerur-
teilt, neil lie &arl @oeroeIer. sen
friiberen 8iirgermeiiter 2eip5igs, an
Die Ha5is uerraten batte.
@oeroeler tpurOe oIs elmer Ser
5iibrer BEL Dem oltf 6itIer I'M Snli
1914 uerii6ten Attentot bingeri1tet.
Die aus 6 9eutiden ~beite6enoen Sc
idDorenen6onf fono Die 4ngeflogte
i6ulOig, uein gerbreden gegen Die
Meni6liffeit" beeongen 81 baben.
Die ihd6ig 9efleioete 5rou Der3og
feline Miene, nls Tie Dos @eridt Der
@elogier unO l1nmeni6Ii6feit 5ieb.
Sitter batte ibr cine 8eIobnung BON
$500, 600 3uerfonnt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
"~Grcn3iAmtmo0cI" ins
ncrh0lb DcMtiAlamNs

Berlin (9I9D = Die lle6erqup-
rung ser 3onen9ren8en in Deutid-
lono lit reht idpper, ober nit etpas
@eI0 oOer Shnapps o0er 3igaretteu
fam es gemoft peroeu.
@ie Elm o6afmorm ouseinon0er-
iebt, fam es ieOo6 auf elmer iolfen
q Sduar5fabrt" puiiieren, ooB elm
Geutider gefoBt miro ltro Ser 8oli-
sci leine Auslpeispapiere iamt allen
@eloes ausbanoigen muB.
9afiir bdnOigt ibm Die BoIi5ei nit
Oeutiher @riinoli6feit cine Quittung
ii6er 2t Mnrf un0 10 @fennige aus
- 0os lit 0ie Celebrate fiir illegalen
@ren8iibertritt gang gleid, fuie
0iel @eIo bel ibm beidIognobmt MUIR
De.
Damn oorf er ~meiterreiIen, uno o1f
Der eriten 8oli3eiitation ouf ser an
0eren Settle ser 3onengrenae fam
CT Ieine glusmeispopiere, sic er itets
bel lid trogen mltB, mieoerbefommen.
gdS 0el0 lit futldh.