davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Red Paper Rops Stars Stripes

Vienna, May 14.-(UP)-The Rus sian Army newspaper here accused the Stars and Stripes today of publishing "anti-Russian fairy tales" in its reports of Soviet fight CT planes buzzing Gen. Mark Clark's plane April 30.
 The Soviet publication Ooster- reich zeitung charged the Stars and Stripes with "a fatal inclina- tion toward melting fairy tales un- friendly to the Soviet Union"
 It purportedly quoted the pilot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Camel Loses Hump
 Because of Diet

Tokyo, May IA = CUP) Food is so scarce at the Ueno Zoo that the hump of an Inner Mongolian camel has shrunk and dropped until it's almost unnoticeable.
 American Army kitchens are supplying the camel diet of po- tato peelings, but ZOO Commits sioner Tadamichi Koga says the animal needs oats to keep hAA1fhv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
COL. IRA ". BLACK

A regular Army officer for 2S years, Col. Ira w. Black of Water town was named commanding offi- cer of the Second Military Area es- tablished for Army Reserve activ- ities in Connecticut and Rhode Island. His office will be at 115 Broad Street in Hartford. During the war Colonel Black served as head of Supreme Headquarters, Al- lied Expeditionary Forces mission to the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
DEL RUSSO WITH CONSUL

Sailing Saturday from New York, Carl DelRusso is travelling to Italy to take the post of auditor-clerk at the U. s. Consulate Generals office in Milan. The son of MT. and Mrs. Carmine DelRusso, 166 Oak Street, he will remain there on @ two-year assignment by the Foreign Service Division of the State Department. During the war DelRusso was a ervisor-inspector for the Spring field Ordnance District, working at the U. s. Time Corporation and the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
@s4M,ya<vtE ~ 0TADl l@4so 1898
.EAsLMW ,Ses

Stroocks Glorious Fabrics, In Those Soft As A Kittens For Blended Pieces Casual Jackets For Men. Stroocks creative genius for for muIoting perfect coalition of the silky llomo and vieuno of the South American Andes adds chapter of refreshing sprinstime freshness to the wordrobe of men who worm up to these give and toke pIiont woolens thot are top . hanger garments in the wardrobe of the man of today.
 The eosuol jocket's on oll around pIoy or business coat for the man about town and adds bit of color to the clothes you have in these suit shortage duys $40 tO $5O- Stroock ond other fabrics -sIueks $lO to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
DUE TO-DAY

AT NEW YORK-Admiral Hugh s. Rodman (Okinawa), 4,703, Pier 51, IT. R., 5 P. M. Colby Victory (Southampton), 566, Pier IS, s. T., T P. M. Lewiston Victory G.e- Havre), 604, Pier 15, s. l., 4:30 P. M. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 Delayed to Thursday: Sea Fid- dler Ge Hayre), 967.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

fer such topics as ''Your Rights and Benefits, by Mrs. Mary Woods, as- siStant contact officer of the Vet erans Administration office in Hart ford; and Women in Education, |, sponsored by the State Department of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

AT NEW General J. R. BROOKE Gle Havre), 1884, Pier 51, H. R., II 8. h. N. Y. U. Victory Ge Havre), 66S, Pier IS, s. l., 9:S0 A. M. General Leroy E1tinge (Le- Havre), Navy personnel, Pier 10, S. l., 11:30 A. M.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO = Rawlins (Sanar), 1920 Navy. LCI 356 (Pearl Harbor). IS Navy.
 AT SAN DIEGO Tanker Mau- mee, 30 Navy. LCI 561, no passen- ger information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Pine, oak, fir and poplar trees are being planted in ravaged Rus sian forest regions and larch, good wood for dams and sluices, is being planted in river valleys, for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
GIANTS ARE RARE

Although giant octopuseS do exist, usually far out at sea, the body of those species most com- monly encountered by man seldom exceeds the span of a human hand with tentacles less than one foot long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
DUE TOMORROW

AT NEW YORK Sea Devil (Le- Havre), 1,177. Frederick Victory Ge Havre), 56O. Thomas H. Barry (Southampton), 5S8 war brides and children, Pier 84, H. R. Wheaton Victory (Le Havre), ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Nelus ofMen i1 the SerDice
DISCHARGES II

116AS1AA2AOAT@SS
 Discharge from the Naval Service of II men from Waterbury and three from the Waterbury area was announced today by the U. s. Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, l.. I. Waterbury dis charges are:
 William L. San soucie, s 1/c, 31 Bishop Street.
 Angelo Lacovone, s Nc, 37 Webb Street.
 Jack Mahrella, SIM sc, 19 Easton Avenue.
 Carmen Lombardi, RIM 3/c, 120 Anderson Avenue.
 Anthony Lombard, s 1/c, TAP Cooke Street.
 Thomas J. Laskarzewski, S1/c, 70 Wood Street.
 Edward Christiano, SIC, 40
 Charles A. Pronovost, MNG3/c, 76 Laval Street.
 Charles T. Steck, Jr., Sz2ic, IS Autumn Street.
 William F. Horgan, SKDlc, 73 Rosette Street.
 Robert I. Thomas, Sl/c, 21 Put nam Street.
 Waterbury area discharges are:
 ThaddeuS A. Mikulak, MoMN2/c, Town Line Road, Plainville.
 Raymond F. Angelo, S1/c, 261 Bristol Street, Southington.
 John H. Giccotelli, WT2/c, 1O2 Liberty Street, Southington. SGT. THOMAS 5. DONAHUE Thomas s. Donahue, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. James Donahue of Willow Street, has been promoted to sergeant with the First Marine Air Wing. Sgt Donahue is now stationed at Peiping. China. A member of the Marine Corps for the past 26 months, Sgt. Dona- hue is a graduate of Crosby High School. He is in charge of athlet- ics for his unit at Peiping. ON SEA FIDDLER Pvt. Joseph M. Mccarthy, 86 Monroe Avenue, and S/Sgt. Wal lace A. Cossette, 25 Munson Avenue, are included on the passenger list of the Sea Fiddler due to arrive at New York today. Pvt. Michael A. Longo, Southington, also is listed as being aboard the vessel. The Admiral Hugh Rodman, also due in New York today, is carrying Pfc. Joseph Mozelak, Terryville. and Pfc. John J. Nardi, Southing- t0yN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
.22 Local Area
 Men Released
Photo.

Among those discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center, yesterday were 13 men from Waterbury and nine from the Waterbury area. Water bury dischargees were:
 SfSgt. Natalino M. Difrancesco, IA Easton Avenue.
 Sgt. Edward J. McNerney, % Thomas Street.
 Sgt. Roy Fumire, 70 Branch Street.
 Cpl. Anthony F. Crocetto, 247 Harpers Ferry Road.
 SISgt. Emil E. Detlefsen, Jr., S2 Woodward Avenue.
 Pfc. Sidney HardiSon, Jr., 8 Blakeslee Circle.
 Cpl. Herbert w. Garns, 256 Will low Street.
 Sgt. John T. Pietr7ak, 1 Simmons Avenue.
 Cpl. Frank J. Petto. & Avon Avenue.
 Pfc. John B. Rivard, S44 Wash- ington Avenue.
 Pvt. William E. santoro, % Wall Street.
 Cpl. John B. oherubino 10 Fuller Street.
 Pvt. Henry E. Lefebvre, 26o Bank Street.
 The Waterbury area dischargees were: Cpl. Thomas H. Neverdausld, 21S Porter Street. Watertown.
 Gark RlSpa~ R9AvsrsYSvrNNMA &Z0 Church Street, Torrington.
 Cpl. John E. Ganem, 100 Migeon Avenue, Torrington. Sgt. Orlow L. Speed, 127 Turner Avenue, Torrington. Cpl. Walker J. St. Onge, IT,, Bon S72, Torrington.
 Cpl. Robert F. Worden, Bunker Hill Road, Watertown.
 Sgt. Paul P. Brazych, 1858 Wood bine Extension, Union City.
 Sgt. John J. Durbil1, g Hard Street, Naugatuck.
 S/Sgt. Bernard z. Kalnowsl1i. 1858 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck JOHN J. MASKINS, CIV Veteran of IF months service aboard light crupisers in the Amer ican and European theaters, John J. Haskins, coxswain, has been dis charged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, l.. T., separation center. Son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Haskins 482 West Main Street, he was em. ployed by the U. s. Time Corpora tion prior to entering the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Timetable

G. I.'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Recreation Meeting EndingP Program Today Tour of Industrial Plants Planned for
 Visitors; Panel Discussions
 Held Tndav
Held Today

Better group relations reflected as community goodwill for the com- pany are brought about by recrea- ton programs sponsored by man. agement, Frank II. zacher, assistant director of personnel at the Norton Company, Worcester, Mass, told members of the Eastern Industrial Recreation Conference ct c dinner meeting held in The Elton last night, He urged that the programs be financed to continue over slack business periods,
 The two-day conference which is being sponsored by the Industrial Recreation Association of Water bury, ends this afternoon with c tour of recreational facilities at the Chase Country Club and the Sco- will and American Brass Company plants. Joseph Brennan, U, s, Time Corporation, and Fred Wilson, Sco- will recreation director, will conduct the tour.
 The use of company personnel as sources of talent for shows Spon- sored under the industrial recrea- ton program was urged by Theo- dore Fish of the John B. Rogers Producing Company, Fostoria, Ol o. Fish spoke at conference session which followed the dinner, Frank s. Sparks, director Of factory per- sonnel for the Stanley Works, New Britain, was the dinner chairman.
 A panel talk by six recreation di- rectors re-opened the conference this morning. Rudolph A. Meyer, personnel manager of the American Brass Company, was chairman Of the discussion. Family participa- ton in employee recreation was the topic for the second session at il a. m. this morning. Frank E. Smith, director of recreation at the Riegel Paper Corporation, Milford, N. J., was the speaker. Paul P, Ander- son. chief clerk at the Bristol Com pany, presided over the discussion which followed.
 Closing the formal conference sessions, Edward B. DeGroote, di- rector of employee services for the Servel Company, Evansville, Ind, and president of the National In- dustrial Recreation Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Bishop DoIIos Gives Sermon
Recalls 20Ofh Anniversary Of Sf. Johns Church

Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, Episcopal bishop of New Hampshire, urged Q First Church congregational last night to carry on traditions of the church and assume responsibility 'In Christian enterprise"
 Bishop Dallas, Q native of Water bury and at one time curate at St. Johns Episcopal Church, recalled the 200th anniversary of the First Church 66 years ago. He said the ob- servance, which he remembers in detail, had great influence on his church work.
 A dinner for Waterbury ministers and their wives at the church par lors preceded the Lenter service.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Church, assisted Bishop Dallas in the service. Others parti- cipating included; Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church; Rev. John Westbrook, pas- tor of WatertoWn Congregational Church and Rev. Bruce Whittemore, West Side Hill Methodist Church pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Women Just Hates Cops

A 25-year-old local woman, Mrs, Nellie sutton of i4 Third Street has Q low opinion of the Waterbury Po- lice Department, and as result of voicing the opinion last night she found herself before Judge John L. Gaffney In City Court this morning on 0 breach of the peace charge.
 When arraigned this morning she was given Q suspended sentence, Patrolman Paul Guglielmo, who or. rested the woman last night, told the court she caused 0 disturbance on the street. As he approached her, she snarled: "Go way. You're just e punk"
 Looking up startled ct the verbal outburst, officer Guglielmo ques- toned, Repeat that remark"
 You heard me-" she quickly re. piled, Why. you're all a bunch of punks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

was one for the Park Hotel at S9 Park Street, Thomaston. No cash settlement was reported in that case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

spoke ct 0 luncheon meeting ct l D. m. today. The speaker was in- troduced by Edward T. McGrath, director of public relations and enl- ployees' service for the U. s. Rub- Der Company of Naugatuck. "New Ideas in Industrial Recreation" was the topic for the final session.
 Conference members broadcast on the Fay Clark program over VERY ct l:30 p. m. Those who participated were LeRoy Begleyr president of the Waterbury IRA, and personnel director at the 1en- rus Watch Company; Dr. Floyd R, Eastwood, professor of industrial recreation at Purdue University; Charles Lavista, manager of the United Aircraft Club. United Air craft Corporation, Hartford, and Frank F, Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
 Terminates Strike ToIk
Shoe Hardware Comes To Understanding With Union

Uninterrupted production at the Shoe Hardware Division of the US. Rubber Company was assured today as a result of a wage agreement between the company and Q Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union committee representing the workers. The union had threatened strike action.
 An increase of 1SM cents an hour, effective as of last Monday, March Il, Is provided. Twelve cents of the boost will be retroactive to February {.
 Payment of the increase will be made after the approval of the Wage 5tabilization Board has been given, but John J, Mankowski, member of the unions international executive board, said the company has agreed that the increase will Dc effective in any event.
 On behalf of the union employees, International Representative Ovide Garceau Wednesday night tele- graphed union headquarters for ap- proval of 6 strike. This request Is now being withdrawn.
 About 250 employees of Shoe Hard ware will benefit by the wage inc crease. Agreement on other contract issues had been reached prior to the conference yesterday at which the wage question was settled.
 The C,T.O, unit at Shoe Hardware was scheduled to meet at 5 p. m. today to vote a ratification of the agreement. Signing of the man. agement-union contract has been arranged for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Charles Yerger Elected Chairman

Charles W, Yerger has been elect- ed chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Lea Mfg. O., 1t has been announced. MT, Yerger was formerly executive vice-president of the Han- son Van Wrinkle Running O., of Matawan, N. J. Robert s. Leather was reelected president and general manager of the Lea Mfg. O., the chairmanship is Q newly created post.
 Prior to the directors meeting the stockholders elected MT. Yer- ger, MT. Leather, E. W. Couch, Rich ard P. Crane, II, L. Keliner, William W. Gager and Fred Lake as direc- tors.
 Other officers elected are: MT. Couch, vice-president and. treas urer; MT. Crane, vice-president in charge of sales and advertising: H. L. Kellner, secretary; W. B. Starr, assistant treasurer, and assistant secretary; M. P. Lynch, controller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Pace Pays O.P.A. Tof0L of !S459

A cash settlement of $469 has been made by Andrew Pace of 68 South Elm Street for a violation of the OPA rent regulations, 1t was announced by the State OPA to- day. An injunction forbidding fur- thcr violations also was issued in the local case, 1t was reported.
 The cash settlement was among eight made by Connecticut land- lords and hotel operators for a total of $4,s45.22 according to the announcement.
 Among other injunctions issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Smith Speaks On Building Situotion
 Declares Authorities
 Guilty Of HampeFIng
 Plans

Declaring that the housing slt- uation has been further hanpered ny authorities who want to reor- ganise the building industry by an impractical long-range plan, ]. Francis Smith, president of the smith Lumber Company yesterday called for realistic controls" for the industry that lumber might be channeled to establish construction firms,
 Mir, Smith, speaking before the Lions Club, attacked what he termed to be "price distortions and unfair controls" that are "crip- bling the progress attempted in ale leviating the housing shortage in Waterbury and throughout the nation"
 Lion Talltwlster James Walker announced that plans have been compelled for Q dinner for Lions and Lionesses tomorrow night at the Copper Kettle. The dinner Is free to members being financed by fines derived from members penal. iZed for being tardy or falling to wear their pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Senior Scout Ball Arranged for May

Initial plans for . Senior Scout ball to be held in May were made last night at a meeting of senior social leaders from various senior scout groups in the city ct the Mat tatuck Council Ofilce. Pete Mansell was elected chairman of the ball committee.
 Additional plans will be made at the next meeting to be held Tues day, March 26 at 7'30 D. m. in the council offlce. Senior program men of all senior scout groups are urged to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
SHIP nHRIsTENEn

Quincy, Mass, March l5-(UP)- The Q. s. Destroyer Charles II, Roan. named for Texas Congress sional Medal of Honor Marine who was kined in action on Pelelieu 1s- land, went down the ways at the Bethlehem Steel Go. Quincy yard today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
(Gortietung foIot)
zuifdlrn Krtrg II. Trtrhrn
(Sortfebung bon Geite ~

(5ortiebune bon Geite ~
trat in Ser ipaniiden 5rags als 9ln>
fldger al.f. Spanien, 10 lies es ourb
ieinen po!niI6en 9anolan JET Oscar
2ange oerfiinoen, beorobt oen g8elt-
frieoen uno muB als 5rieoenSItorer
5ur &edenidaft ge5ogen Deroer.
Sm grnlt glaubt niemanb an oiele
ipaniide @efabr, uno Die &lagen ltno
8eldmeroen Srn. 2anges maren un-
beahtet seblieben, ipare Spanien ni6t
perbaBt bei oen &aoifalinifis iiberau,
Die Sranco nidt peraeiJen fonnen,
oaB er Die 2opalboli6e,piiten uno
Worbbrenner 1nb &ir6eni6dnber nie-
oergeporfen uno mieoer Elm georone-
tes Staats1pelen erri6tet bat - einen
Staot, Der 5tDar man6erlei 5ebler
uno Shpdden aufmeiit, aber ii6 me-
ben Dem bon Wosfaus Sanolangern
beberridten Holen uno Dem forrup-
ten Sranfrei6 uno anoern ieiner
ufrieoliebenoen" Mnfldger bur6aus
ieben laiien fann, = bon bem boil
idepiltiiben &uBlano gang 81 i6tpei-
gen. Oean iaste Srn. 2anee gang
fiibl, baB leinen patbetii6en 8ebaup-
tuneen Die 8etpeisfraft feble, uno baB
Die ipanii6e Srage unteriuht tperben
miiile, bepor man ettpas unternebmen
1perbe. @enoiie @romDfo NOR oarob
mieoer ei,1nal peridnupft uno pers
1pnbrte iid gegen cine unteriudung.
4u6 bem Sran5oien Bonnet narb es
Oh Der 1lnteriudung 1lngeniitli6.
aber idlieBlid befreiten iid Die Ser
treter Der Elf .friebliebenben" Staa.
ten BON benz l1nbebagen, Dos Die gr-
orterung perurladt batte, inoem iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

8ilbelnt,
8ildof bon Ssnabriid;
Soief @obebarb,
- giidof bon Siloesbeim;
Sobannes Soief,
8iidof bon aaden;
Srana Meis,
&opitularpifar in Miiniter..
8oritebenbes Sdreiben lit am;
SItermontag bon allen 4anaeIn gu
berleien.
Weiinlter, Sen 8. MpriI 1916.
Sran5 Weis,
aapitltlarbifar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

ser plumpen 8ouernf1ngerei 2anges
,auf Den 2eim gingen uno ein flagli-
DIES &ompromiB beibloiien, Dem li6
@romDfo nit gut geipielter Gntrii-
flung, neil man tros ieines Gin
ipru6s cine ltnterludung iiberbaupt
nod not1penbis fano, fernbielt. Wan
einigte it6 oabin, in Die unterlu6nng
ein5utreten, ipraf aber Sranco i'm
poraus i6uloig, menigitens inoireft
uno oem Sinn noh. @enn 10 ettpas
lit Mosfau ODER 8aridau gei6iebt,
brouht man li6 ni6t bariiber auf5u-
regen. 9lber nuf elmer &atsltbung
ser Sereinten 9ationen lit lold) cine
GrGiuoi5ierung elm Sfanool. unO Der
miro perpoul ltdnoist burb Die gu
iammenlesung Der llnterlu6ungs-
fommiiiion: 2ange BON Solen, 8on-
net BON Sranfreid, Geloio BON 8ras
iilien, Saslud bon @uitralien, Sbub.
il Stu BON China. Die beioen guro-
p6er an ser &ommiiiion iino erflarte
Seinoe bes ipaniiden 9tesimes, iino
9lnflGser 1nO llnteriudungsridter in
elmer 8erion. Ser sluitralier Soslud,
Ser als Stellpertreter BON Colonel
Soogion eintrat, lit Elm Reuling.
GelIoio aaeroings madte in ieinem
bisberieen sluftreten einen guten
ginoruf.
Wfan barf seiponnt auf Dos Wate.
rial lein, Dos oie &ommiliion oen
pbantaltiiden slnflagen Sanges bei-
5ufiigen imltonoe iein miro. Iuf>
tragsgemdB iou iie ibren 8eridt am
81. @tai unterbreiten. gs mag iein
ooB Die Sriit perldngert peroen muB
- penn sic aommiiiion tatladli6
unterludt uno alles erforoerlitbe Wa=
teriol berbei5uifoffen it'd bemiibt
Seoenfaas miro Sr. 8ronpfo tpie=
ser 9lnlaB gum Broteltieren llnb
Shmoaen boben. 9enn Die Sertre=
fer gnslonoS uno oer Ser. Staoten
ipiiien, ner binter Der ganaen aftion
Itebt, uno tperben ben 9eridt Ser I'm:
teriudungsfommiiiion nidt obne
idorfe Briifung our6eeben loiien.
Sic 1peroen es pobl 1pieoer nit ir=
geno elmer &ompromiBformel per=
Iu6en, ober idiperli6 ben STUFF oes
8unoes unb Die tatiGdli6e 8elt=
iiderbeit itdrfen ourdb irgeno cine
9fftion, sic 9fuBIano Sen 8eg 5ur
8eberridung ser ipaniiden 8olitif
ebnen fGnnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
SANOS


6ringt ihleuuige &iIfe Bel &alsIeibes
olIer Grt. Soniilitis, 0ei4maren,
Aftbma, 0abfeber nnb SinnstronbIe
tpegen feiner gifttein1t0tenben @igen-
mnft.
uniere felt fait einem balben SSnbr.
b1.n6ert bei ben 1Iteiten 2eiern 6eS
.Dbio @ailenfrerno' betannten ur6
als i1tentbebrlides Sm1sbeiImitteI
angeapanbtes RrG,,ternittel ift a,s&
BEN beiten &eiIfr6liter1l hergeitellt.
Breis- -90c per JInihe; $500 fir
6 Waihen; $3.50 fir IL 0Infhem.
grpreB Collect. NarceI Boit egtrn.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
1ftIa,,n

Graiioent truman teilte am ssrei.
tag nit, baB er Srn. Wepron 6. Gan
lor erlu6t babe, als iein perionfider
Sertreter in Sen 8atifon suriidau-
tebren. SaDlor miro leinen 8otihaf-
terrang bebalten.
Ser 8r1iibent erfldrte, boB er
Saplors 8erifte iiber Die Mubienaen
bel BapIt Gius init s1tereiie unb
@epinn geleien bot. Sd bin iiber-
5eugt, Dob er fortfabren fonn, Ser
Sade Der 6riltliden 3ipiliiation eli
men 9ienit gu leiiten, menn er por
3eit gu 3eit auf meinen @unib auf
lelnen Soften in Stalien 5uriidfebrt.
Bie BEL leinen friberen Heiien pir6
Sr. SaDlor ri6t nlr NIT Dem 8apIt,.
ionoern aud nit anoeren ssiibrerm
Der geiitigen uno politiiden 8elt
fonferieren, ipdbreno er BEL ser gr-
fulung ieiner Wiiiion our6 guropo
reiit".
Sn Ser Otitteilung tpuroe barauf
bingetpteien, baB Saplor na6 benz
Gnbe oes &rieges aus sStalien 5uriif-
gefebrt lit, Inn 8eriht 5u erItatter
Iunb Gertreter Der &egierung at tom
iultieren. GrGiibent 9fooIebelt batte.
Sablor i'm Sabre 1910 als ieinen
perlonlifen 8ertreter gum gatifan
gei6idt.
8abreno am 6reitag Grdlioent
truman nit ieinem @abinett Die
our6 oen &oblenitreif berbeigefiibrte
Sage beipraf, ipurbe bur6 Elm neues
9efret Ser 8esierung Ser Gaiiagier-
oertebr Der 9abnen nod ipeiter ein=
geidranft. Oos Sransportomt ber-
fiigte, Dob Die 8erionen5iige, oie Sob
lenlofomotipen bertpenben, bonn 15-
Wfai on Inn fiinf5ig Bro5ent reou-
alert merben miillen. SInfunoitebsie
Ero5ent Der 3iige itnb auf &oblen an
getDielen.
9as Gefret folgte auf eine am
9onnerstag peroffertli6te 8erfii-
gung, bur6 tpel6e Ser Gerfebr ser
Yerlonen5iige um fiinfuno5pansia
Bro5ent reou5iert uno sic 8eforoe-
rung bon Sraht auf Seianittel, 9ab-
rungsmittel, Weoi5in uno perberbIi-
fe 8aren belebrdnft puroe. 9ieies
9efret ioQ am 10. Weai in &roft tre-
ten.
Sn Gbicago un6 in onoeren St1o-
ten ipuroe bereits bic slbbunfeluna
etngefiibrt, in ser StablinouItrie
mnBten bereits aablreide Mrbeiter ab-
gelegt tperben, aber es Iiegt INNER
nod fein sln5ei6en bafiir Dor, oaB
Der &oblenitreif ieinem gnbe nabe lit.
Die @efabr zines lanb1peiten
gabnltreifs murbe nod ndber geriidt,
als brei Observation-Disclosures neue
2obnforoerungen itellten uno erflGr-
ten, oaB Der Streif folgen nerbe,
menn feline befrieoigenoe gereinba-
rung er5ielt meroen tonne. gs ban-
belt iid) Inn Die Shaffner, @ei1en-
iteQer nno Sei5er, oenen i'm Iebten
Wonat eins 2obnerbobung bon ST.
% pro Sag 5uselproden tpuroe, ipdb-
reno tie iest cine tpeitere grbobung
bon $1.2O perlansen. 9ieie Streif-
anorobung fam bierlnb5tpan5ie
Stnnoen nad Der Infiinbisung Der
2ofomotiDfiibrer, baB Der Streif am
18. Oeai beginner meroe.
Die nelle Streifanorobung lit nift
10 nnmittelbar gefdbrlih mie Die err
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nnter ibren Weitgliebern cine 4bltin-
mung iiber Die Streiffrage borneb-
men miiiien, Ddbreno bas in Dem an-
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