davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Game Here Tonight


 Game Here Tonight
 Joe Fontana'S Lewis team of Southington will tangle with Wilby tonight on the latters court while Coach Pete Foley'S Naugatuck Grey hounds make their seasons debut in the Naugatuck Valley League, facing Ansonia at the Copper City.
 Wilby has been disappointing this year, the team winning only over Watertown while lowing to St. Augustine's Ansonia,. Leavenworth, and Plainville, and will be shooting for Its second decision. The game is slated for 8:30, with the rival re- serve teams meeting in the prelim- mary at 7:3O.
 Naugatuck, beaten only by St. Thomas Seminary in five starts, re- ceives its acid test in the Naugatuck Valley League this evening when it faces Boots Jarvis Lavender at the Copper City gym. The Garnet has a number of holdovers from last sea- sons squad and will be out to de- fend the champion laurels won in the loop last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
C.Y.O. LEAGUE

Schedule Thursday, Jan. 2. Wash- lngton Park. Western Division. st. Patrlck's vs. st. klchael's. zoo. st. Ann's vs. 6t. John'n. e:00. Mt. Carmel vz. St. Josephs. o;oo. nelNse~ Dayon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Cracker Hills Honded Locinq

The Cracker Hills journeyed to, Cambridge, Mass, yesterday and dropped an s4-69 decision to the winthrop Catholic Club in the opener of a nome and home series.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Alabama (SA)

Southern California .O Hit
 Alabama scoring: Touchdowns. Self (2), Gilmer, Few Hodges. Points after touchdowns, Morrow (for Self) {.
 Southern California scoring: Touch downs, Adelman, Clark (for Adelman). Points after touchdown, Bowman, Lilly White (for Bowman).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
BirzeIl High King .AtChose'

Wally Birzell rolled up l54, in- cluding a l7-pin handicap to cap. ture high single in the weekly Chase Grand Street Office Bowling league last week as his Accounting team walloped Sales. The scores:
 @A8~N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
East West Tie

The East-West game between all-Star guards at San Francisco ended in tc 2 tie with crippled kids throughout the land the only winner in the contest, which was 8 benefit performance witnessed by 60,OO0 fans. Two East players, Allen Dekdebrun of Cornell, who scored his squads touchdown on a A. yard run, and George Savitsky of Pennsylvania, a big tackle, were named standout players by writers covering the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

s
 Holy Cross Score: Touchdowns: Bhen- nan, Miami: touchdowns, krull, Hudson. Points after touchdown: Ghaul.
 Holy Cross subs: Ends, Parker. Durand Delisle. DOnally .Guards-Zuaro. Coop frieh. Kronon. Kelly. Backs-Brennan, Bryson, Codere, Dehlippo.
 Miami subs: Ends-Meli. Hagan. Di- Buono, tackles - September. Guards -- Cameron, whittle. Pinckney centers- Smith. Backs-Hudson. Jones, Angelus Dernigney. Hancock, Injaychoyck. Kras- mai, Doyle Mazeieka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Lone0ln, Neb. (UPl-seyen Uni- gersity Of Nebraska seniors were elected recently 70 Phi Beta Kappa. eldest scholastic fraternity in the country. AS the new members wege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Georgia scoring; Touchdowns: c Smith Donaldson. Trippi Points from try after touchdowns, Jennigan 2, sub for Miller (placement).
 Tulsa scoring: Touchdown, Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Immediate housing plans for Fins bury, London, include 496 flats, which is as many homes as the city built between 1919 and 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
The standing to date
Lest Night's Fights
BY DNETED PRk6g

Milwaukee, Wis.s-Tony Martin. lAs, Milwaukee. knocked out Benny pgoll. ls5, Peogia, xl- co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Totals s9 etlrotals 30 9 69
 Score at half time; Catholic Club bs; Cracker Hills 2G Referee; II. Laphani- #. Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
lTl MAat

East - Touchdown Dekdebrun. Point after touehdown-Hughes (pleeementl. I.) (for Lelcht). Point after touchdown --Leieht toregan) placement.
 East: Ends) Dlstasio (cornsiD Thomp. son (columbia) Aceollea (eyracvcs). taekles-Prashow lMiehiganl, Hollings- head (rale)i guards; kolens uiLl' Sroh (colgate); centers - Kasenoyieh lPenn stats). QaarteFback: DraEsnocieh Penn stete). Frost lDartmouth).
 The l5.000 Sun Bowl fans at E pag0, Texa were treated to free scoring exhibition in which New Mexico edged Denver, 34 to A. while ct Jacksonville, Fla, . crowd of l2.O00 saw wake Forest top South Carolina, 36 to I4 in the Ga tor Bowl.
 Drake of Des Moines edged home town Fresno State. l3 to i2, in the Raisin Bowl before 10000 fans at Fresno, Cal, while sO00 fans saw Tennessee State defeat Texas Col- lege, 8 to 6. in the Birmingham, Ala, Vulcan Bowl battle. DethuneS Goodman was a s2 to 0 victor oyer Albany. Ga. Teachers before 5000 fans in the Coconlit Bowl ct Miami.
 In the Axalea Bowl game at OT- laado. Fla. Knoxvllle College Dlanked Florida Normal, 70 to 0 before 1000 fans while at Jackson vile, Louisiana Normal won the Flower Boyl k;t 70 to .. lrom Lane College e aiooo pezsens watched,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

St' Marys scoring - Touchd0wna: o'connor, Desalvo. Points after touch down: Wedemeyer (placement).
 Oklahoma A. & M. scoring - Touch. downs: Hankins, Fenimore 2, Reynolds, Thomas (for Fenimore).
 Points after ouchdown-Reynolds (for Parmer) {. (placements)s
 substitutions: St. Mary's-Ends, Ad- kins: tackles-Murphy. Adair; guards Bryant. Quinn; centers-Farlelgh; backs -Crowe, Adams.
 Oklahoma A. & M.-Ends: Won Pool Long; tackles-Monroe, Howell; guards -Duckete, Faucett: centers-schellstede backs-Grimes, Lloyd. Reynolds, Thomas.
 At Houston, Tex, where 27,000 fans watched the oil Bowl game, Charley Trippi led Georgia to a 20 to 6 victory over Tulsa. scoring one touchdown on a 68 yard punt return and tossing & 46-yard pass for another
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Red Hill

J. c. langley of Daisy Vestry
was d Monday visitor here.
Mr., and Mrs. Claud Ferguson
and three children of Biloxi were
guests Sunday in the Sam Ravens
| home
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Beasley
spent the weekend at the W. p.
Fairleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Farley OF
Escatawpa and Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
ton Farley of Kreole spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Farley.
Ira Smith spent Wednesday
night in Lucedale as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Smith.
Hubert Havens, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Ravens, who
has been in the u. E. Army for a
year and a half is spending some
time here with bis parents.
A number from here attended
the box supper Saturday night
at Brown School house.
Mrs. L. j. White was a Mon
day visitor in Mobile.
Mrs. p. N. Howell of Howiston
was a Sunday afternoon visitor
here.
Miss Alene Nolf came from
Biloxi Sunday to spend the day
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Dinner Honoring
Brigodier General
And Mrs. McAIister

On Friday evening, Nov. 30, DR..
and Mrs. S. B. MvIlwain enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed
dinner at their home on Colum-
bus Drive honoring Brigadier
General and Mrs. Heber McAlis-
ter of Conway. Ark.
The Thanksgiving motif was
carried out in the decorations at
the table where a basket of au-
tumn fruits graced its center.
Tomato cocktails and hors d.
oeuvres were served in the living
room after which the guests were
invited to the dining Don where
a traditional Thanksgiving din
ner was enjoyed.
Besides the host and hostess
and their honor guests, covers
were laid for DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bur-
dick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gautier,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius McIlwain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylous w. Stokes
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McIlwain.
A dwelling fire in the United
States occurs ono every 80 sec
onds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

DIV ALUMNI MEETS

A meeting of the Alumni Of
Our Lady of Victories School
held was in the auditorium
Of the school Thursdy evening
when tie time vas given to COM
plotting plans for the benefit
show which is to be given I'M
der the auspices Of the associa-
ton.
Il IS to be along the lines of
a performance that the Alumni
sponsored a year or two ago. The
title Of the comedy is st. Nick
Amateur Show and the date is
to be November 16, at 8 p. m.
It is to take place in the school
auditor ium. Admission will be
50 cents for adults, % cents for
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Sunday was the second birthday
of small Sarah Frances Jane,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Jane, Jr., and it was fittingly
celebrated by a drive to Biloxi
as guest Of Mrs. Hugh Dossett
where Sarah Frances found a
birthday cake and accessories
awaiting her.
Others in the party motoring to
Biloxi were Mrs. Dossett's daugh-
ter, Anne, and Mrs. Jane and
children. Rp, Mike. Martha and
Sarah Frances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Hunter Nolf. the happy occasion
being her birthday. Other guests
besides her brother. Bradford
Nolf and sister, Mrs. Cleo Han
kins, wefo Mr.. and Mrs. Udell
.Nolf aid daughter of East Moss
Point, Mrs. w. Y. Cain and W.
Cain Rankin Ravens of Van
clcave and Frank Larocco Of BIZ
loxi. After partaking Of a boun-
tiful dinner served by Mrs. Nolf,
Mrs. Marguerite Nolf and Mrs.
Cleo Hankins, they all went to
ex-G Governor Hugh Whites camp
to spend the afternoon boat rid
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
At
P~oscdgoulo Country
Club Wednesday

The Thanksgiving festivities at
the ~Pascagoula Country club took
the form of a supper-dance there
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27.
The long table with turkey at
one end and ham at the other and
seasonable delicaeies between,
was beautifully decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and pur-
pie asters.
Members and their guests num-
bered about forty-five.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
News From MI. Pleasant.
Mrs. ]. c. Harris Was Hostess To
Womans Society Monday Night

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service met Monday even
ing. December 2, in the home
of Mrs. j. c. Harris.
A reading, Song Of India, was
presented by Mrs. Chandler Ha-
vens and the study Of this coun-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

tea and cookies to the following
besides those mentioned above.
Mesdamcs c. M Taylor, N. NJ
Carter, Ruth l.. Roberts, r. II
Ware, r. NJ. Roberts, j. j. Ware,
NJ. S. Hardin, Ruble Roberts, NJ
p. Davis and l.. G. Roberts.
The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Methodist church met Saturday
night at the church with 26 pres
ent. A. + Megehee was the guest
speaker and brought an interest
ing and inspiring message. A
chicken supper was served by
Mesdames j. {. Harris, Ray Rob-
erts and M. p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts en-
tcrtained with a fish fry Friday
night with the following present:
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Ware, Marshall
Roberts, Fred and Robin Ware
and M. f. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Clements
were guests Sunday afternoon of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Knight and
Miss Hazel Bryner in Pasca-
goula.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Roberts brothei-in-laW and sis
ter, the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Me
Laurin, in Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ware were
business visitors to Biloxi Sat
urday.
Miss Choyce Groves and Mes
danes Lonnie Mcdonald, Paul A..
Carter and Johnson Ware were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Elan Scarborough in Woolmar-
ket Friday.
Mrs. l.. c. Roberts spent We'd
nesday in Pascagoula as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crowder of
New Orleans spent the holidays
with Mr.. and MIS-. Chandler Ha-
vcns.
IL. l.. Lyons and Lamar Scarbo.
rough we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scarborough Friday.
MI. 9nd Mrs. @. c. Roberts and
Miss Maryon Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Roberts of Pas
cagoula were visitors TO New Or
leans Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Johnson Ware,
Mrs. Il. Fl. Ware and Marshall
Roberts were Biloxi visitors FRI
day.
Sunday afternoon guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
der Ravens were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Taylor.
Guests Friday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lyons
were Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald and
Miss Choyce Groves.
A very interesting program
was presented at the Methodist
church Thursday night with Mrs.
Ruble Roberts in charge. Even
though the weather was very
bad, there was a good and appre-
ciative audience.
Miss Maryon Roberts of Per-
kinston spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. c. Roberts.
Coffee guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Ware Mon
day afternoon were Mesdames
Robert Holden, Bilbo Tootle, and
Tom Murphy of Vancleave and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Wade and
Phil Ware and Mesdames Jack
Fletcher, and Allie Ladnier of
Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter,
MI. and Mrs. Paul G.. Carter, Mrs.
Lonnie Mcdonald, and Miss
Choyee Groves were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Morgan in Woolmarket.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ware
were Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts and
sons ane Bob Irwin Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis and
children and Miss Marcia Davis
of Hattiesburg spent Thanksgivv
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack p.
IA..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

try was continued with Mrs. Maui
rice Taylor presenting The Re-
ligion Of India, and Mrs. Harris
discussing Women and Youth of
India.
The hostess then served hot
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
TOTAL CONVENTION TARIFF

wheat exporting regions in the world and an
important source of other foods. The region
has less of a surplus of grains than normally,
because of a partial crop failure last year.
Nevertheless, the Argentine will supply 80
percent of Latin American food exports in
the period June through September. Only
recently, the President of Argentina was re-
ported to have decreed strong emergency
measures to speed up exports during the
crisis. During March, April and May, Argen-
tina exported an average of 5000 tons of
cereals a month. Under the new emergency
measures, exports may rise as high as $780, 900
tons a month. Argentina has also relieved
the strain on Canada and the United States
by meeting the needs of nearby importing
countries.
4. At one time, Argentina was burning
corn instead of coal, because her coal
imports were greatly reduced during
the war. Is that practice still going on?
Ans.-There was a time when Argentina
used it's great corn surplus for fuel, but since
a partial crop failure, there has been no corn
surplus. Some damaged corn, fit neither for
man or beast, may be used as fuel, but the
amount would be negligible. Also, Argentina
now is able to obtain adequate coal and pc
troleum, and prefers the use of either to
burning corn.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31

One of the OUTSTANDING SOCIAL e.
vents will be the TESTIMONIAL DINNER,
in The Riley Room of The Claypool Hotel
Saturday August 24th at 6 200 p. m, homo
ring all Past and Present Officers, to show
our appreciation let's all get behind this
dinner and make it the biggest affair ever.
The guest of Honor will be His Excellency
DR.. Charles Malik, Minister from Lebanon
to The United States.
Total cost for dinner $500 per person
Reservation must reach M. F. Tanner, $50
Massachusetts, Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind. Be
fore August Goth.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
SATURDAY AUGUST Oath.

Memorial Solemn High Mass, st Johns
Church 900 A. M. Honoring the Memory of
The Syrians and Lebanonees who gave their
all for their Country in World War Two.
Celebant of the Mass Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael
Abraham, Pastor of Sacred Heart Church.
Michigan City, Indiana.
Delegates Business Session:
Claypool Hotel, Riley Room loo P. M.
Testimonial Dinner:
Given by The American Syrian Lebanon
Of Indianapolis. Honoring Present and
Past Officers of The Federation. Dinner open
to the Public. Riley Room Claypool Hotel
Admission $500 per plate. $50 p. M.
Grand Ball:
Beautiful Egyptian Room 900 P. M. Murat
Temple SOB No. New Jersey St. Music by
Nationally known Barney Rapp Band.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31

"Lets You Forget"

There are still some very choice rooms
available in the smaller hotels, mail re-
quest for reservations now.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
AUGUST % -23-24-25- 10
THURSDAY AUGUST 22nd.

THURSDAY AUGUST 22nd.
Registration:
Delegates and Members, Claypool Hotel,
All Day.
Dance:
Syrian Food and Entertainment, Club
House, 2245 E. Riverside Drive, All Evening.
FRIDAY AUGUST 23rd.
Registration:
Delegates and Members, Claypool Hotel,
ALI Day.
Executive Board:
Meeting, Claypool Hotel, Parlor B.
1000 A. M.
Resolutions:
Committee Meeting, Claypool Hotel, EN-
Fpire Room, 200 P. M.
Credentials:
Committee Meeting. Claypool Hotel, Eng
lish Room, 200 P. NJ.
Auditing:
Committee Meeting, Claypool Hotel, Parlor
F. 200 P. M
Rules:
Committee Meeting, Claypool Hotel, Parlor
T. 200 P. M.
Sightseeing Tour of City and Indpl's Motor
Speedway. Leaves Claypool Hotel $3.50 P. M.
Dance:
Syrian Food and Entertainment, Club
House, 2445 E. Riverside Drive, All Evening.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31

WE ARE READY and WAITING
The Indianapolis Convention Committee
will do all in it's power to make your stay
in Indianapolis enjoyable
M. F. Tanner
General Chairman
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
SUNDAY. AUGUST 25th

Delegates Business Session:
Claypool Hotel, Riley Room loo P. M.
Banquet:
Grand Banquet Room 800 P. M. Murat
Temple SOB N. New Jersey St.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31

For Your Entertainment at Our
Club House
2245 East Riverside Drive
THURSDAY EVENING
Syrian Food & Entertainment
Free Dancing Music by George Freije's
Band.
FRIDAY
Meet Your Friends
Syrian Food All Day
Dance : Music by Joe Zainey and his
Orchestra 9 p. m. to l a. m.
Admission $1.O0 per person
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Syrian Food and Entertainment All Day
and Evening
TOTAL CONVENTION TARIFF
Federation Registration ee..... .$1.00
Scholarship Fund Fee......... $1.00
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
Convention News

All Other Convention Activities. $500
Total Cost per person $1,000
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
GRAND FINALE

Syrian Food, Syrian Entertainment,
Dancing II p. NJ. till? ? Fun for all. Club
2245 East Riverside Drive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-01

9ie l1eberiGriit u6er oieiem 8e.
rift in oeutit,an 8lGttern be3eihnet
mirflif uno wabrbaitis bas &C.
iprddstbema in ser engliid,en 8one
- ioiern nifs ecrabe BON oen Scar.
toiieln uno Elm paar anoeren Nrti.
feln seiprohen miro, .oeren Sch.
len bon Der auf ibre ratiirl:drn
Gebmerf5euse dngetpieienen oeut.
id)en 8eoolterung immerbin idmer5.
lider empiunSsn tuerben biirfte. Sc.
eenfaas itebt felt: 0ie oeutiden
Iutomobilia5rifcn arbeiten pieoer.
Das Waterial lit nod 8erid)ten.
i'm @irtidaitsteil oeutiher 8ldtter
fnapp. Benjin lit rationiert. gs feblt
On griatteilen. Irctbem ninmt Der
araftmagenperfebr i!6erall au. Die
yfeparaturmersitaiten in 0eutih!ano
arbeiten nit SoG)orud, oenn oie i'm
arieae itarf Geanipruhten Gabr5eu'
ae iino gum eroben Eeil alters
ihmah. Mnbereric,ts aber eripeilen
iid piele ariesserfabrungen BEL Der
Muto.W .WeuproSu.ticn oIs n!itli6 uno
opedentipretenS
Sn sreiibarc 9sdbe riidt bic Nus'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-01
Das deutsehe Auto won moreen' y
MaterioI knapp, ebenso Bsnzin.

,id)t. oen Autonotor ourb Oiiienan.
trieb 3u eviesen. Man min II,
0eutihlano Bis 81 elmer 90prcsen.
tisen 8etrie5sitoiieiniparung selan.
cen.
Wan miro i'm Seltiden Muto Der
9ufunit runoe Q3inoideiben permen.
oen. sic Stromlinienform nod pei
ter austauen. Oie bisber iibIif)er
Sharniertiiren lpcroen ourh @oll.
tiiren eriest. Sie 3aroferiebdher
nerSen tempratur-iioIiert iein. Nms
Dem sslug3eugbau peroen Die auto
nlatiiden Neiien NIT ielbitGnoiger
Gontrolle oes 2uItoruds iibernom'
men. On SteQe oes Steuerrabes
tritt Der Ste,:prbebcl.
Stabl uno gium,nium piro orii'
ben iiberaQ. roo eS nur m0glih lit
turh 4unititoife ,riett. I'm @emidi
ein5uiparen: Die ~plaitiid)e @aroiie.
rie" bat nur 40 b. s. oes @emidtes
elmer aus aluminium hergeiteaten
Oieie mieocrum ioieat nur Elm Drll'
tel Der anroiie,ic Gus stabl. Das
@ageninnere :piro in 8ufunft beim
Jabren uno Narfer elettriid BE-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-01
Was Muenehen taegIieh isst-
Riesenzufuhr trotz Hungerration

letnet lit babel sic CUR 8erteilune
fommenoe Srodcnmilh uno oie 70.
bcre Station ser &lein- uno &leinit-
finSer. &uno $4,000 &iibe miiiien
tGslif gemolfen weroen, oamit icOer
Miinbener feline paar 5ropien Ma
sermil6 befomnt. 2.OO2 3entner
@rot ais 1agesteoarf erforoert cine
Meblsufubr pcn minbeltens 12
@agsons; nit Sen tGslib perbralh.
ten iait 500 Sentnern Siilieniriid,te
miirSe man smei giienbabnmaggons
iiberIaSen. 245 3entner tGelid, au'
Marfen pearbreihtes Sett erideinen
uns parabor. 9itte rehnen Sit
naf:17. q (6ett Sagcsration) mai
100000 (Gimpobner3abl Miin'
hens.) Die adie5uteiluns lit genau
10 bod (ooer 10 nieoria) mie oie
Suder5uteiluns, alio iBt Niinder
tGslih 1876 3entner Sale. Oiele Sab.
len. sic natiirlif nur ungeidbr be-
rednet iinS. iteaen oen Minoeitbe.
6arf BAR. Bel allen 8erehnungen
liegt bereits Ger Hationsiae Der 80.
Observation-Disclosures sugrunoe.
Sntereiiant lit Die @erednuna
ser Soften aller rationierten Waren
innerbalb elmer 0eriorsl,ngsperiooe
Mae Miindener suiammen geben
Semnad monatlit S.5 Wiaioncn
Mart iiir 2ebensnittel aus. Siel,
leidt peritebt ser gin5elne. Sem bis
her cine @leidung oritten 8rabes
leid)ter losbar eriGien, oils sic Sra
ae. uer sic, Mengen @urlt unf
6leiid). oie in ieSem WetserlaSer
oussebGngt lino. 81 eiien befommt
nid)t ser ginSelne. ionbern eint
ueiamte 8roRjtuOt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-01

Miinben. - Cine 9agesfleiihra-
tion BON 35 8ramm, uie lie in er
80. Marfenperiooe Scr 0ormalper-
brauder erbilt, lit beitimmt MIDI:
aiel. 5rotbem lino es runo 800
3entner Jleiid, bie tdglib per5ebrt
merSen. 5. +. lpiirbe man nur CD
'enfleiid perfalfen. 10 miiBte elm.
Seroe BON 81 Shien t1glid) &c.
id,ladtet iperben. llnler Snuptnoh-
rlnssmittel lit sic aartoffeI; neben
Sem Hormalperbrauhserlat piro in
8altltGtten, &aiiees uno @erf- f-aan.
tinen iiir ieSes giien cine &artof.
fel5uteiluns bon 200 Bramm &c.
pabrt. Der Staotfonil,m an aartof.
feln erreift iomit cine Sobe BON
$500 3entner (NormulHrbral,d),
auBerbem 1000 3entner 5uiablid'
iiir sic 250,OO0 in rlno 1900
@erf- -aantinen unb 8aititdtten per,
abreidten giiensrationen. $500
3entner aartoiieln insseiamt, oas
III taglid elm 8iiter5ug nit 19
@aggons.
I'm cine 3udermenge bon tdglid'
rid)t einmal pollen neun @ramm
suteilen 81 f0nnen, miibte man Ole
6en0tisten 1876 3entner Suder aus
minoeitens 40 1onnen Suderriiben
aeninnen. gs iragt iid) aber, oh Oit
6aperiiben 3uderriiben iiberhaupl
einen 10 boten 9udergebalt auftpei'
zen sSunen. Ntebr oils 10000 Con
nen 3uderriiben Kibrli6 miiroen
iiir Miinhen oie tdglid)e 3uteiluna
bon neun 8ramm elm Sabr lanq
aarantieren. Nidt gang Elm OritteI
9iter Masernlilh lit Ser tdglid)t
Observation-Disclosures. Widt einae