davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
.EAST-WEST STARS
PROMISE PASSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31-(P)-
The annual East-West charity foot
ball game in Kezar Stadium to
day-may develop into a forward
passing contest because of dry
field.
The weather bureau forecast
clear skies for. the 21st annua
game. which will be witnessed by
a capacity crowd of 10000 persons
The teams held their final, hgh1
workouts today.
Buddy Jungmichael, big guarc
from the University of Texas, just
out of the army, was chosen line
captain of the West team.
The game will start at 5 p. M,
Eastern Standard time.
The probable starting lincups:
EAST
LE.-Leslie Thompson, Colum'
bia.
LT.-George Savitsky, Penn.
LG.-Joe Dickerson, Penn.
C.-Frank Sniadack, Columbia.
RG.-Bob Doblestein. Tenn.
RT.-Tom Hughes, Purdue.
RE.-Joe Didtasio, Cornell.
QB.-Allen Dekdebrun, Cornell.
LH.-Bob Evans, Penn.
RH.-Dick Fisher, Ohio State.
FB.-Jack Breslin, Michigan
State.
LE-Dick Lorentz, Oregon State
LT.-Bob Mcclure, Nevada.
LG.-Harold Jungmichael, Tex
as.
Chill McGovern, Washington
RG.-Rod Giske, Washington
State.
RT.-Leonard Dickey, Texas A
& M.
RE.-Max Dodge, Nevada.
QB.-Bob Stevens, Oregon State
LH.-Jake Leicht, Oregon.
RH.-Ted Kenfield, California.
FB.-Walt Schlinkman, Texas
Tech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
Buy This Genuine
Pure AsDiri7a

To help you feel better quick, it starts
working fast on simple headache or
colds painful miseries. Never expect
to find more relief in the field of as
pirin than you get with st. Joseph
Aspirin. There's none faster, none
more dependable. Demand St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 10c.
Why pay more? Why accept less than
st. Joseph's guarantee of strength and
quality. Save even more on large 100
tablet bottle for 35c, you get nearly
3 tablets for 1c. Never just ask for
"aspirin." When you want this genu-
inc pure aspirin, always say, "a pack
age of st. Joseph Aspirin, please"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
DEACS FACE use
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 81.
-(P)-The University of South Car
olina's speed and passing will be
pitted against Wake Forests power
and drive today in the first annual
Gator bowl football game.
The kickoff is set for 2:30 pm.
ES.T0.
The tilt will bring together two
devens that have been playing
each other in the regular season
fer many years, and except for
oneyear the score always has been
very close. This year, for instance,
the South Carolina Gamecocks and
the 1eacons fought to 1918 tie.
Wake Forest ruled a slight favor
lite today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
Drake Speed Favored
In Raisin Bowl Event

FRESNO, Calf, Dec. 3l:-(PI
The first Raisin Bowl Footoali
game, featuring Drake OnlVer
sity's lightweight backs and Fresno
Colleges Rugged defense, IS eH'
pected to draw $4,000 fans to Rat
cliffe stadium tomorrow.
Partly cloudy weather was Ioie-
cast, but there was a posslolnty
the sun might appear by game
time a pm. E.S.T) -,
Potential scoring ability OF lol-
pound halfback Perry Harris ana
his cohorts from Iowa were 1lgur-
ed in the odds which favored
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01

Referee: Bus. Ha11KI11S' OKia-
homa; umpire: Bill Corbus, STAN
ford; field judge: Clyde Devins.
Oregon State; linesman: Bat Shun-
atona, Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
Wedemeyer Fenimore Meet Today
In Battle OF AU-American Backs
TIGERS UNDERD0CS
IN DALLAS BATTLE
BY ED FITE
United Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 81 WH -
Hard luck logged both Texas and
Missouri football teams today on
the eve of their appearance in the
10th annual Cotton Bowl game, but
underdog Missouri hopes rose a
little with the apparent return to
form of hashy Bill Dellastatious.
Despite the loss of tackle Jim
Plyler for all but possibly the
punting chores, the Texans remain
ed a two.touchdown favorite to
maintain their record of never hav-
ing lost a Cotton Bowl game. This
will be their third appearance in
four years in the Dallas classic.
Clear skys and temperatures in
the middle COS were forecast for
game time Q:15 pm. est.
Texas speed, aerial power and
an edge in reserve strength made
Coach Dana x. Bibles eleven the
favorite over the Big Six champion
Tigers from Columbia, Mo.
The big bowl will be filled.
Tickets have been sold to 45,507
fans.
Missouri apparently has no one
to match Texas two-times ALL
Southwest quarterback B o b b y
Layne in either running or pass
ing, but tonight Coach Chauncey
Simpson optimistically pinned his
hopes on the speedy Dellastatious.
The probable lineup:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
HURRICANES lRKED
BY REPORTS THAT
STAR BACK IS PRO
Coach Says Ghaul Played
With Steelers But Re-
ceived No Pay
BY H. EARL BARBER
United Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31-UH-The
word was out tonight that the Uni
versity of Miami is set to strike
like it's Hurricane namesake
against Holy Cross in The Orange
Bowl today, to clirch a place in
big-time football and to get ven
geance for rumors about its star
fullback.
Where the rumors originated, no
one knew. But reports going over
the country said that Harry Ghaul,
I24-year-old freshman fullbaek, had
played with the pros. An extra
special rumor was that Holy Cross
would seek to bar him from the
game.
The atmosphere was cleared -
for all but the irl1ed Miamians -
when the Pittsburgh Steelers re-
vealed today that Ghaul played
with them in 1912 exhibition, but
received no pay. Miami coach
Jack Harding said he knew all
about that, and that coach Ok
Dagrosa of Holy Cross did too.
Harding said Ghaul was asked to
play in the war charity game be-
cause he was former soldier.
Harry is going to school as a
returned G.. I. and is eligible to
play" Harding declared fatty.
Il have not heard any official
complaints about him indicating
that he had heard the rumors.
The stories gave the Hurricanes
an additional impetus for victory.
They have been keyed up for the
game ever since the Miami public
decided the hometown team was
as good as any in the country, and
forced its selection to play. Senti-
ment is so strong that the Hurri-
canes are favored by touchdown
or SO with the local bookies, who
laid odds against them all f; T.
Beaten only by Georgia and tied
by South Carolina, the Hurricanes
scored victories over eight OPP
ponents. They beat Auburn and
Michigan State after the move
to draft them into the bowl, on con-
dition they win both games, was
started. The committee voted for
Miami while 1900 students milled,
yelling, about their meeting place.
The Holy Cross squad, with
Stan KosloWski in the tailback
spot despite his spending most OF
last week in bed with flu, was in
top shape after scrimmages under
the hot sun. The Crusaders won
nine games this year, losing only
to Temple. Koslowski was voted
the best of all New England backs.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected at the 2 p. m. (EST) KICK
off, and the weather bureau pre-
dicted that todays heavy rams
will be over by then.
The starting lineup:
Pos Miami Holy Cross
Diechelmann
LT-Frantz Donalley
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01

HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
FEAR EVENT TODAY

Overshadowed by Bowl games,
golfers of the Cape f e +
Country club will meet today In
a New Years day event OF thelr
own, two-ball mixed foursome.
Entry lists will be kept open
until the last minute, CLUB OIL
Gals have said, and a good
field is expected to compete
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
SOFT WORDS, HARD STICK

American foreign policy is not
in the habit of following Theo.
dore Roosevelt's advice to walk
softly but carry q big stick." "
American diplomacy usually has
no stick, and its temptation il to
talk loudly to hide the fact, Is
that what has happened in the
current spate Of speeches about
standing up to Russia?
Strong words have been freely
used. But even % they were
voiced Moscow took stronger &C.
ton. We're the Vandenberg and
Byrnes speeches designed to
scare Russia out of Iran and
Manehuria? Certainly it didn't
scare. March 2 was the deadline
for the withdrawal of all foreign
troops from Iran. February l was
the deadline for Russia to get
out of Manchuria.
On March 2 the Soviet with.
drew troops british and Ameri-
can forces were already out) only
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
The JUVENILE PROBLEM

All reports indicate an increase
in juvenile delinquency over the
country. We have referred to
it before and tried to determine
what were some of the causes.
Here in Montana we have an
other angle that has b e c o m e
somewhat OF a problem.
Some five years ago the state
legislature, with q substantial
majority favoring the proposi'
ton. enacted a revised juvenile
code, which entirely scrapped
the old legal methods of deal.
ing with juveniles. As a men,
Der of the legislature, after hear
ing the arguments and consider.
ing the welfare and church forces
that were supporting the meas.
ure, we voted for the new set.up.
In the light of experience as
the new code has been operated,
we are becoming rather doubtful
of the entire wisdom of the meas
ure and have the feeling that it
needs some working over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

from the "untroubled' areas of
Iran. Nor did Russia get cut of
Manchuria on February l. In
deed. about the time Mr.. Vanden-
burg and Mr.. Byrnes were talk
ing. an American plane flying
near Dairen was warned off by
shots from Russian planes and
American correspondents were
expelled on the ground that they
were on Russian soil and their
credentials were good only in
China.
We would not condemn the
speeches. They were necessary
to marshal public opinion. They
outlined a basic moral position.
They will do damage, however.
if they lead Americans to think
that words make foreign poll
cy. Or if they assert a position
which Americans will not back
up.
That backing up needs to be
thought about, Iran is as close to
Russia as Cuba is to the United
States. To even begin to carry a
big stick" in that area the United
States would have to set up a
Mediterranean fleet or accept the
Churchill alliance. Manchuria is
slso next door to Russia. and
5000 miles from America, On
that question the SO, 900 Marines
In North China probably speak a
language Moscow understands
better than speeches.
But in neither place are Ameri-
can interests or ideals so mani
testify endangered that Washing
ton would dare to threaten war.
And Russia knows that the "big
stick" Of American military
power is daily being whitfield
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
LEADERSHIP OF YOUTH

Recently the management and
control of some great and vener-
able corporations b ave been
turned over to men under forty
years of age.
A pilgrim returning fro m
Washington, this year, reported
to friends in his home town that
we are governed bv children, He
was shocked by the youth of the
members of Congress and the
holders of important administra-
tive posts.
In the times of world transit
lion it is we'll to remember that
young men have assumed great
responsibilities in the past and
discharged them we'll.
The average age of the men in
George Washington's cabine,
was under forty. Hamilton was
thirty-two. Jefferson forty-six,
General Knox thirty-nine, Ran
dolph thirty.six and Samuel o.
good forty-one.
Jefferson wrote the Declaration
of Independence when he was
thirty-.hree, and Washington
was twenty-three when he was
made commander-in.chief of the
forces in Virginia. Daniel Web
ster entered Congress at thirty
and Henry Clay was appointed
at Twenty-Five. before he was Of
sensational age.
William Pitt was prime minis
ter of England when he was
twenty-four.
Young men have always done
big things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

One ! Of the main arguments
agsinst the old system wss that
the juvenile committing an Of
tense was arrested in the usual
way. and might be lodged in
Jail, and in the jail there might
be some hardened adult Offend
ers aud so on and on.
And naturally, we didn't like
the idea of chucking . 16-year
old in Jail with some profession.
al burglar or the like. One can
easily see the arguments for the
measure.
Under the new system the Or
binary peace officers cannot ar
rest a youthful offender, or put
him in confinement. This must
be done by the juvenile officer.
who may be many miles away.
And the more or less private
hearing must be before the dis.
trict judge, sitting as q juvenile
court.
Most youngsters who have an
inclination to 60 q bit astray
know all this, and they just snap
their fingers at the regular Off
GERS and say: "You can't arrest
me, l m a juvenile" And fire..
quently it is not possible to get
hold of the juvenile officer. The
one in this section, for example,
covers Flathead aud Linco n
counties. The situation really
leaves local police officers prac.
ticalIy helpless. The Is n t j.
ment" back Of the new code is
clear, but in actual practice it
looks az Though it needs consid-
cradle revision,
When a 16-year-old is placed
| in the position where he can
sneer at and practically defy q
police officer. or . deputy sheriff
it is questionable whether that
situation contributes to the we'll
being of the juvenile. It's a
situation that the peace officers
and courts could we'll give con-
sideration to. And in addition
officers report that generally it
is difficult to get the cooperation
of parents who may be directly
eoncerned.-By G. M. Moss, Ed.
tor Whitefish Pilot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

From the day that sweeter, bright
er tobacco, adaptable to cigarettes,
was discovered in Caswell County
in 1852 and Washington Duke in
stalled a Bonsack machine in his
Winston-Salem, N. c., plant for
making them, the cigarette business
has expanded tremendously. A half
billion dollar industry when World
War II opened, it will continue to
enrich the Nation and add resources
to guarantee Savings Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

by the neutrality-suspicious." cry.
1t also notes the cool reception
to Mr.. Churchill's plan. There is
no quick answer for the problem.
But Americans will begin to an
swer it sooner if they resist the
temptation to use words inetead
of works in trying to balance the
scales of power politics. -The
Christian Science Monitor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
MONTANA.
SIDNEY
Names Places
By Charles Hurry, Editor The Herald


By Charles Hurry Editor The Herald
Sidney on the Lewis and Clark TRAIL is located in the
heart OF the rich lower Yellowstone of Monana fast
est growing cities When petition for postoce
Suated in 1888, the Sidney proposed honorng
Sidney Waters son Of pioneer family Population Of Sid
ney, county seat of Rchand is estimated 40OO
Facts about sdney-Town ineorporated in 1911; Lower
Yellowstone project surveyed 1903 and completed 1872
pioneer and largest for lamb feeding Industry sugar
beet acreage largest in Montana 1885, also grains fruits
etables livestock industries; station KGCX only Mutual a
hllate in Montana II church denominations high school
rolment 1000 N p and G. N. railroads. three bus
lines and three oiled highways make Sidney easy to reach
BY Tom D. Caverly Editor The Valeran
The town of Vaer population 7OO into being the
result OF the establishment of the first irrigation project in
under the Carey Act in 1909 The Carg interests
the Irritation built the Montana Western
railway from Conrad to Vaier and built bikes form
Lake Traces, body of water miles long and two
wlde The town named after the engineer Peter VAL
er who surveyed the railroad and the lake after the wife of
one of the Cargs About Is 900 furnished
from Lake Frances and Swift reservoir located in the Rock
les. % miles west of Vaier
The town has fine airport along the banks of the lake.
the lake being used for training amphbous during
past gives landing facilities for both land and
planes.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24

oftes wieOer ollf ieitien alten Sodel
otn Granddaughter Com oltfseiteat.
10000 SmmatrifmlatiOnsscindc
Bonn. - 1900 @ei Jude CUR .3i.
Ioiiung gum Somnieriemelter 1916
lin0 bel Ser l~lniperiitat Bonn eiilge-
louien. @s fonnen ieood) n1lr $500
bis 5000 beriifiidtigt meroen. Ole
IuSpnbl Der Stl,0enten ioa Durf Ell.
tlcn politiihen IusifuB un0 ole "a.
fult1ten porgenomnlen meroen.
SGnlem fir bic llS-6imSer in bent.
idjen llS-3Onc
5rnnffurt a. DC. - Die omerifa-
ftiife Milit1ruerDoltnng teiIte nit,
ooB El1ne fir poagiiltige SduIen
fiir Die idulpfIi6ti9en &iitoer ser
omerifaniid)en SoIooten in geutid)-
Iolto oufgeiteat iino. Eieies Shul.
progromm fonte n6er fiur ourhge-
iii6rt meroen, iuenn Die 3nbl Ser glli-
mfloungen nusreidpt, Die Shulen Der.
poltungsmoBie uno fiftan5iel frog.
f1big 81 MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
2ltts sent GnocbMek
cincs HitIcrs ymmocn
SoIemnIY Swear
NEVER AGAIN!"

{ Nus Scr crlten Wunnler Oes
oSimpl", Oes 0odyfolgers 0eS
@iind)ner nSimpli5iiiimus"0
Sd,On 5lp0lf Sn6re alt ulpO nod
nid)ts iiir sic lluiterblihfeit g~ptoul
CAB ib nod feincir SltOen umgelegt
babe, mad)t mid oft trourig.
Sellte bnbe ih Die 51bnlcinSfiibre-
rim icrllea altfgcfIdrt. Sic mar itorr
uno fonnte nidt g~lnltben. llnO ein 10
Dummies @ei6 mill3in0er bcfotnnlcn!
llnier aIaHenprofeiior lit cin9iin0-
oieb. Sin gurihe, Der ilidjt eilulol
Die a65eifen zines observation-disclosures
fennt, mill 9ebrer Der SugenO ielnl
gr ge6ort in Elm SbuIrngSla9er!
8enn i'd Elm id)ledtcs Sdnl3elig-
mis- nad) @auie briige, jiebe ifl iln.
mcrllntform oil. G1ter mira ild 9ii.
ten mein @brenflcio 81 ocrbnuen.
@1ein boditer @eoalrfe mare cs,
fiir Ben 6iibrer 5u iterben. Nber mie
nlud,t mnr OaS2
Mein Jreln0 8oIfgarg Dat mir
6eute 9etonOen, oaB er ourh ieine
l%lrgroBrnlitter iiioild bpriippt lit.
Shooe n bobe 0ns Sdlpein imnnr
fiir einen ouitdnOigen &crl gcbultenl
Sd bobe lit nneiner SduIfloiie ei.
ne @eItapo gegriin0et. Gem &onlntlts
nilten Saclbcrger ba6en mir bereitS
0aS Naict6ein 5u%triifnalert.
Sd 9nte i'm Concentrations Qe-
rifon iiadgeidlogen, mas uEubertat"
it. 0llrd lmleren 6iibrer BIN id es
l4on Orei So1re frii5er. Sell
Batter bot belltc geiagt, gegen@oe6-
bells @fnul lei ein Moid)inengemebr
Elm Gin~oeripiel5ellg. Sebt bu6e id ben
often 3rottel III Der SanOl gr ioll
mir nur eiunnI cine @lauIi6elle 8e-
ben.
Sd babe inttner Den 8erondt, Dob
unier HeIigionslebrer an Sen lieben
@Ott gloubt. 90 il Ben itltren GdIen
llidlt bod enOlid eillnlal nuffldren
ioll2
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
SCOOTER m11t
@Or16lOg

8oibinaton @ut ser @r0ii.
mtrmstaelutg ser GrnGbrungsfonfe.
renS empfobl Serbert &oop6r sic
Shaifung eines @rnGbrungsomtes
ser Il. &c. (Gereinten Stationery.
Sin ser Spite Der llelien glmts.
Iteae ion Elm Yerpoltunesmonn tie
ben. 9as neue Grndbrrnesamt loa
nan Soopers Anreeung nIle grnGb-
runesprobIeme Ser @elt Ser 3uit1n.
Oigfeit Ser &egierultgeu ent3ie6en
mo lie 10 idnen pie m0glih in Oie
9onGlc oeS normolen &onoelS leitell.
@r for0erte clte otiefgreifenOe
&eiorn" ser itternotionoleu @n-
itrenguaigen im 9nmpie gegen BEN
&unger: Ser pripnte Wtorft utO
SonoeI miro cine mirt6aitlihere
&erteiIrulg iiherr. 9ripoter Ntartt
unO &nn0el merOen Die 2onOmirte
oie Gambler mo sic Gcrbrnuher
mirfiomer un0 nertrouenenpedenocr
be0ienet, OILS es G%cgicruugen t0r-
men,
Ser 9unieren5, sic bon Del $40
Gooo uno A"griculture 0rgnni5n-
tiur) Ser Il. q. eillberuien lit ging
cine 9otidoft ncs 9r1iioenten Grii-
nan 3u. Gorin erflGrt ser Tr0ii.
bent, 0ab Sic Mohen, sic inns nod
bon Scr @rllte 0es Snbres 1916 trent
men, b%eionOers fritii6e 8oden iein
meroen. ollie Staten miiBten lire
@nitreugltngen nid)t MIR fortiesen,
lonOern iteigern. Sod nod Der @rllte
meroe ieoo6 GROCER MnngeI al
Sdlodtpieb belteben blei6en.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nur0e
bon 2onomirtihaftsiefrctGr AnOer-
Jon perIcien. Mnoerion mitrOe gum
ItGnoigen GoriiBenoeu Der Sonferer5
erndnnt.
2onoon Die 2onOoner Cages
Seititngen beId1ftigten lid oilf ibrett
erIten 5eiten nit Ser @eltern6b-
rungsfriie. Sn Sen 2eitortifeIn miro
beionoers berporgeboben, Dab Die
@creinieten Staoten unO onOere yta-
tionen peientlid qroBere 8eitrdge I'M
Sample gegen ben 9unger leiIten
fonllten.
ng8ir piiIen ourdnis, OoB Die
&ereinigten Stnoten oeluiiie MaB-
nobmen ~getroffen boberL I'M me6r
@etreiOe fir ole Ausfubr bereit5u-
iteacn", i6retbt ,,9ailp Stet6."
,,9[ber ale oieie MaBnabnten erie
gen benz anerifaniihen 8erbrouder
fem 0pfer oitf, ooS lid alld nnr
entfernt nit Sem Spfer Oergleifer
I1Bt, OuS Der en9liide 8er6rau6er
nuf li6 nebmen muB.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Hcbc Nemtisbe OfFis
sicrc RaIFcn 3MNem

Decatur, ga. - Yrominente 0eltt-
Ide Gffi5iere ,,0riidteu beioe Iu9e1t
5lt@, olS md9reito oes @rieges mebr
dig 5000 Su0en nit Silfe Der 0Gni-
Iden nntergruilO : 8clpegling aus
GeutidIano binoiSgeidmuggelt MIR
Sen, erfIGrte Or. Sames $. Glllb-
broofe aus 2olloon, Yr1iiOent Der
8aptiltiIhen @eltaaian5.
8uptiitenfit6rer Der l1ntergritrO-
~befpegung, iogte Or. Mltlbbropfe, bit
ten inn periidert, OnB lie obne Oieie
&altiing prominenter 0eutlder nie=
mails b1tten @rfolg 6uben fonneil.
sir mid ititO fiir oie 8nptilten-
fii9rer lit Dos ein 0elpeiS oofiir, onb
piele 8ertihe ben Gerfolgun9en Der
Io5iS 8ioeritonO geleiltet baben" ,
erfl1rte er.
oSn oieier 9atiade iebe i6 cine
groBe grmitigung fir uniere Nm
itrengititgen, Oas Oelltide 8oIf um-
5ler5ieben."
Or. Guibbroofe in9te borous, Dob
in 9eutihLan0 cine groBe reIigioie
@ieoerbelebung Dor iid) geben iDer0e,
Iobolo emit mol Die "ullsemeinen 2e-
benSnerb1ltltiile tuieocr normnler ge-
iuorOen ieien.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
"8e5IOer
@Orin9s enorut

Berlin. @G9ren0 Ser Seit Del
gsa3i Hegierung be5og 9erlnon 90
rina BON Oeltiden @elhditSunterneb
men idbrlif 8citedpln8sgeloer II
Sobe BON $1,000 600 I'M leiret
G6ampagner uno 8apiorgeliilter
@cni6ge tltll 81 fonnelt.
MllerOings fam nidt bebnuptet
tperoen, Dap monde uot Den 8e
id)r0piten nid)t gang 9erne be5abl'
batten. Sin .3igarettanfabrifont i
Samblrg sum Beiipiel erbieIt fir oil
Beitedungsgeloer, ole er 5abIte, Der
OoppeIten 9etrog 5uriid. @0rjn(
idyiittelte inner6alb iedls Sabren led>s
Millionen Marf aus inn berullS, %.
nir ifllitg er cine Steuerflage, Die Der
8etreTfenOen 5p0lf Wiillionen Wfari
($48OO,0OO g~efoitet BADEN wiirOe,
nie0er.
Seit oen gegilm DER 8cr6ano-
luna in N%iirn6erg 6aben Bedlitte oes
omerifaniiden SfnBumtes ibre Sl-
die mad Ieinen periteften Heidtiimertl
in oerltQrftem MaBe bfrieben. Ses-
ties 2so1r er31blte elmer Der bodlten
Sffi5iere Ser oeutihen Irlnee meri-
foniide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soe-
riilQ 6u6e einmnl aus 9ollano Ia
600, 900 bollGnOil6e @ulOen erpreBt,
Dem m~ilitdriIGen No5i : &onimat-
0eur sort cine Million @ulOen gege-
ben uno Sen Geit eineln 8%ertraufnss
mann in Ser Sfypei5 iiberionOt.
GeutidlnnoS 6lug5eug II. Stdbl.
iltoultrie mllBtc1t regelm1Big onra1
~qlauben. Gle prrOen bon Sitlers dl-
lbeillenOem o9bronerben" 0ouernO
nm llebeupeiiungen nltgegangen.
Gem @uerilpg mar lit ieiner Stel-
lung Observation-Disclosures fiir
0en 8iriabresplan Der mirtld)oftlide
6err Ser Notioil. Inter Den 6irmeu,
0ie in regclmdBigen abitanoen Inn
gebeimnispolle lle6erpeiiulgen aui
iein Banffonto allge8ailgen muroen,
befonoen iid Die SUFFERS : Merfe, Die
Sernlon @oering 8erfe unO Boring
N%beininetall.
Sn Oen fetten Sn6ren bon ser @r.
oberung 8olens bis SIT Dem Gin
ninrid, III &uBlnrO gaben 6llig5eug-
uirO Stoblmugnaten @oering iabrlidl
$4,000.
ugh! Nntiirlih iibermieien all oie-
lie 8erfe gelegentlih 8eGoer alif mein
perionlifes &onto," erfl6rte @oering
0ieieit mfBbegierigen aiterifanild)ell
Beanlteit. ogenn nod ben Yartei.
beitimmnin9en mar es Enrteimitglie-
bern IN 0ffentliden Stellungen nid)t
geltnttet. fir fire Gienitleiitlmg i'm
0irfftoriunl Iolher @eielliddften il
genomeIde 8ergiitung uii3uilebmen. "