davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

VALDzIOS ekonomistai ap-
skaiciuoja kad symet visos sa-
lies gyventoju ir bizniu ineigos
pasieks niekad nepasiekta aux
sti - apie 165 bilijonus dola-
riQ. 1941 metals prizes kara
ineigos pasieke S96,9OO,O0O,0OO.
zINOVAI privedzioja kad
netrukus lures apsireiksti kai-
nu kritimas ivairioms reikme-
MANS, kaip greit tik prasides
zymesnis daroingumas ir atsi-
ras daugiau ivairiu reikmenu
kuriu zmonems taip reikalinga.
1920 metals, po pereito ka-
ro, neziurint darbininkams al
GU pakelimo, kainos pradejo
eiti zemyn, delto kad reikme-
nu pradejo butt pakankamai.
ANGLIAKASIAI, kurie per
iris savaites isbuvo be darbo ir
negavo moketi, be abejo vel no.
res dirbti ilgesnes valandas ir
pasivyti su prarastomis algo-
mis-, bent dabar prizes sventes.
Kaip pereita Birzelio menesl
skaitlines rode, maineriai kurie
dirbo sesias dienas po devynias
valandas, uzdirbo vidutiniai po
$13.4O j diena, S74.40 uz sesias
darbo dienas, 54 valandas; po
SGT savaiteje jeigu dirbo pen
kias dienas, 40 valandu.
John L. Lewis norejo iskovo-
ii S74.40 uzmokesti uz 40 va
landu savaite, ir streika patai-
ke issaukti kaip tik ziemos pra-
dzioje, tikedamas nugasdinti
kasyklu savininkus, valdzia If
14O milijonu Sales gyventolu,
galvodamas kad uzklupus zie-
mai nebus ANGLES, ir visi su-
tiks 10 reikalavimus ispildyti.
Kas sumoketu uz pabrangu-
sia angli? Nagi visi likusieji
Sales gyventojai.
DABARTINI streika Lewis
atsauke Xxi Kovo 81, 1947 me-
tn, kada vel gall ka nors su-
galvoti ir sukelti nauja suiru-
te ir sutramdyma maineriams
darbo ir uzmokesties.
Jeigu per visa meta istisai
be kliudymu angliakasiai dirb-
tu, jie per SO savaites metuo-
Sc iskastu $50 milijonu tony
ANGLES, ir gautu pilna uzmo-
kesti uz 50 savaites. Streika-
vimais praranda po simta-kita
dolariu ir niekad negali pasi-
vyti tu nuostoliu, mes pasitalko
vel kiti streikai.
OPA, kuri dar laikosi, kad
= ir visai apkarpyta, pranesa kad
: 1947 metals gal gales padidinti
i zmonems skiriama cukraus kie-
XII. Tas gal bus padaryta me-
: tu pradzioje.
Apie namu nuomu pakellma
= OPA dar visai nekalba.
: KAIP svarbus ethyl alkoho-
: lis buvo karo reikaluose parodo
! skaitlines is 1889 ir 1914 metu
1889 metals jo buvo pagamin.
j ia 100000, 900 galionu, o kare
S metu, 1914 metals, buvo paga
J. minta 569,OOO,O0O galionu.
DUBLINE, Airijoje, vieno
$ dirbtuveles penki darbininka
l. streikavo per 8 metus, ir walk
q sciojo kasdien gatveje prie jo
l. duru SUI iskaba ant peciu, da
u bar streika baige ir gryzo dir
bti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
REVOLIUCIJA.

REVOLTUCIJA. P ie t y
Americas respublikoje We
nezueloj Gruodzio II kilo
revoliucija prizes prez. Be-
tancourt, taciau po II va
landu sukilimas numalsin-
tas, sukileliai submit, kit
pabego.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
HOTELYJE SUDEGE
12O ZMONIU

Atlanta, Ca, viesbutyje
Gruodzio 7 d. istiko gals
ras paryciu kada visi mie-
gojo, ir toje nelaimeje zu-
vo 12O zmoniu, apie 100 XII
tu suzeista. Tx keli is 28O
viesbucio sveciu spejo isbe-
gti. Ugnis prasideje ket-
virtame aukste, sake nuo
cigarette. zmones is virsu-
tiniu langu II aukstu no
telio sokte soko j mirti, XII
tt liko ir zuvo ugnyje KAN
bariuose.
Saskatoon, Kanadoj, isti-
ko mazo hotelio gaisras S
Gruodzio, zuvo IL zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

Tokyo, Japonijoje. ran
dasi apie milijonas zmoniu
be darbo, arba be nuolati-
nio uzsiemimO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

Mire ambasadOrius. New
Yorke pereita savaite. Pla-
"a Hotelyje, besikalbeda-
mas SUI Graikais veikejais,
sukrito ir mire Graikiios
ambasadorius Amerikai, c.
Damantopoulos, SO m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

u. S. armijos LAVAL kas
menesi parveza sia Sail po
400 Americas kariu -zmo-
nu, kurias jie apsiveda XII
tose salyse. Xxi siol jau at
gabenta 42,5OO zmonu ir ju
vaiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

Jaunass Capt Ralph Tate, Jr parodoma tevu Brig
Gen. Tate to ka aunasis Amerkos karns akunas buvo
isgebetas r avezas Mernger Svecarijoje suduzimo
Americas ekuvo ausuoe kanuose Jaunasis Tate buvo
lektuvo poas jo sugabumu nues sugedusi ektuva kali
isgebea vs jane skrduse Juos velau surado kali
nuose tarp snegu sveicaos ktuvai Tevas Tate
Americas karuomenes Europoje narai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
Sake, Selps tik
Nernilitariskas Sails

Amerikos valdzia pranese vi
SONS salims kurios gavo pasal-
pa is UNRRA, kad siai orga-
nizacijai pasiliovus veikti, XII
ia meta nebus teikiama selpi-
mo pagalba toms salims kurios
laikys dideles kariuomenes ne
dirbanciq vyru, taipgi bus rel
kalauiama pilna atskaitomybe
uz duodamas pasalpos reikme-
mis-.
UNRRA siuntiniai j Europa
baigsis pradzioje 1947 metu ir
neuzilgo j Azija.
Bet, jeigu toxic Jugoslavai
ne tik lake dideles armijas, o
net atakavo ir zude Amerikos
karius, ir tai nebuvo jiems su-
laikyta ne tik selpimas, bet net
lokomotivu siuntimas, tai boil
seviku valdomos salys ras vi
sus gudrius budus Amerikie-
cius apgauti ir vistiek pasalpa
isvilios = jeigu pasalpa dalins
tie patys kuriuos Xxi siol boise
vikams sekesi mulkinti.
Paw, siomis dienomis Uk-
raina vienu lalvu atvezta boil.
sevikams $4,000 poru batu il
3,450,O0O lasiniu, kaip dovans
is Amerikos per UNRRA.
BRAZILIJOJE dabartine wy
riausybe pergyvena bedas ko
vodama su infliacija, maist'
tribunals, ir su vidaus prie
sails kurie nori isversti nauja
isteigta demokratija, tai ko
munistais. Vidaus apsaugos mi
nlStraS, paStarOSe bfaZlllJo
sukaktuvese, tvirtai issireisk
apie svetimas ideologijas, tue
mi tiesioginiai taikydamas pei
sergeti komunistus, kurie kes
nasi kelti suirutes, bet kart
persergejo ir kitus.
Per devynis metus Brazilij'
ie buvo uzdrausta komunist
judejimas, tik pernai meta p'
liuosuotas. Bet komunistai p'
soko vel dirbti taip kad va
dzia buvo priversta juosN pc
sergeti, ir tas gall reiskti ks
ju partija vel bus uzdaryta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

sALYJE siuo tarpu siau-
cia influenza, bet susirgi-
mu skaicai yra nedideli.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

MIRE. New Yorke Or.
II mire zymus laikrasciu
korespondentas ir trumpu
apysaku rasytojas. Damon
Runyan, 62 m. amziaus. Jis
spaudoje darbavosi per 40
metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

JAPONIJOJE nukri t u S
ir suduzus y. S. hartman
transporto lektuvui zuvo
% vyrai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

VALDzIOS ekOnOmistai ap-
skaiciuoja kad symet visos sa-
lies gyventoju ir bizniu ineigos
pasieks niekad nepasiekta aux
sti - apie 165 bilijonus dola-
riQ. 1941 metals prizes kara
ineigos pasieke S96,9OO,O0O,OOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
GERMANTOWN
Miss RebeccG Leamdn
Tele. Gaithersbuwg 33-F-6

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Davis
motored from st. Petersburg, Fla
to visit Mr.. Davis grandmother,
Mrs. W. H. Benson. He was SER
giant in the Army and spent al
most three years overseas.
Mrs. j. V. Craig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Carroll of Washington,
and Paul's mother from New York
were guests of Mrs. w. H. Benson
last week.
Mrs. Matte Wallach is patient
at Suburban Hospital.
Miss Becky Wallach spent Mon
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Helen Hill in Washington.
Mrs. Grace Dorsey and Mrs.
Marjory Unglesbee gave a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Mrs.
Betty U. Marshall on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. IN
glesbee.
Sunday guests of Mrs. w. H.
Benson and Miss Kathleen Ben
son were Mr.. Ralph Benson of
Bethesda, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ben
son of Chevy Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. V. Craig of Washington and
Alice, Ann and John Snyder of
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Qai1hes414sa9 Neu4 : Social 9zenp4

has received his honorable dis
charge after over three and one
half years in the Navy. He has
just returned from duty in Ceylon
and India, where he was in charge
the Aera international Aid AMI
Di7oursing Office. He return
Va the Suez Canal and locked in
New York several weeks ago. He
wears the ribbons Of the American
and Asiatic-Pacifc theatres and
Victory and Good Conduct medals.
He plans to return to the Navy
Yard where he was employed be-
fore joining the Navy. He and his
wife have a home in Washington
just now.
Several new books have Just
come into the local library. AS
soon as they have been catalogued
they will be placed on the shelves
and the list published. Why don't
you drop into the library next
time you are near the Fire House?
Meet the new librarian, Mrs. Law
sen, and give her any suggestions
or criticisms you may have. Also
any children from the primary
grades that desire a Story Hour
on Saturday should drop in and
tell Mrs. Lawson SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Gaithersburg, Route /


Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
had as their weekend guests Cap
tain Richard S. Carpenter of Man
chester, Conn.,, on terminal leave
from the Army and Warrant Off
Ger and Mrs. Frank Phelps Shell
con of Alexandria.
Mr.. Ollie King, who motored to
Florida with his family, came
home last week. The rest of the
crowd are spending the winter at
Clearwater.
Miss Hetty Darby, Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp, Mrs. Eli Leishear and
Miss Lucille Priest attended the
Washington West District Meeting
Of the W.S.C.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogley
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of another son on last Sun
day night. Both mother and son
are doing fine at Montgomery
County General Hospital and ex-
pect to go home this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope are keeping the
oldest boy, Johnny.
Mrs. James Kemp spent the
past two weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
and the Misses Julie and Edith
Kemp were supper guests on Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ormer
Deaton, who expect 10 leave this
week for their home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp and daughters were
the supper guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward OF
Gaithersburg.
Miss Rcmonia Bolton of Wash
ington was the weekend guest of
her cousin, Roberta Grimes. On
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grimes, Roberta and
Franklin with Romonia motored
back to Washington and were sup
per guests of Mrs. Raymond Boil
ton.
Because of the death of Mr..
Donald Bowie, Jr. on Friday, the
Grange was postponed. With the
passing of Donald, Woodfield, has
lost one of its most brilliant young
men, and one who will be missed
by all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce
O'Hara of Frederick are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF
a ten pound son on February End
Mrs. O'Hara before her marriage
last February, was Miss Miriam
Duvall, daughter of Mrs. Sher-
wood Duvall of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14

Tragedy: The rude, impolite
person who does not realize that
ne is rude and impolite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Nothing NesU
d.. Truman GiOeS y. S.
Simple Diet to FOILOuU

That stretches e. making lt lighter
Still. or the color of the new uni-
verSal vitamin bread,
'OvershOeS' Drunk
You must presume, OF course, Mr..
secretary, that the lady clad in
moohelow Is pink, II she's sum
burned, you get an entirely differ
ent shade How We got on the SUBJ
ject OF legs. do not know, but II
that's enough explanation, we'll
delve into the w---ky problem,
These many years the boys have
been taking the Bonded Bourbon
and mixing same with neutral spirits
to make II go further, Neutral spirits
mostly are made OF wheat, although
l once knew q distiller VINO said a
similar product could be made Of
old opershoes,
Mr., Truman says no more wheat
is going into whisky, or gin, either,
until the shortage ends. That's all
right with me; my doc only lets me
drink lemonade, AS for the old over
shoes, once tasted some stuff be-
fore reformed, that was distilled
from them. also know a Congress-
man who says alcohol can be made
of sawduSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Humanitarian
Refused Pardon

Concord, N. H, Feb. 9.-(UP)-
Maurice P. Bradford. 57-year old
murderer who was named by his
University of New Hampshire class
mates as the alumnus who has
done most for his fellow man. to-
day was refused a pardon of the
life sentence ne is serving in state
prison.
Gov Charles NJ. Dale and his
executive council refused to free
Bradford = o has spent 30 Of his
81 years IN prison. He won the
plaudits Of MS college classmates
for the establishment of library
IN the prison which is considered
a model for the nation.
The pardon was favored by Atty.
Gen. Frank r. Kenison but Gov.
Dale said he could not grant it
because OF the nature of the
crime"
Bradford, who graduated from COL
iege in 1918, was sentenced for the
murder OF school teacher in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
EorI Browder
Faces Custer
From Party
OommuAIstO charge
DethFoRed Leader
Advises biz Business

New York, Feb. o.. (UP) Earl
Browder, former Communists leader
faced expulsion from the party to-
day ON the grounds that he had
become an adviser TO big business.
The National Board Of the Com
munist Party recommended his exc
pulslon In a statement which will
be submitted to the party's national
committee on Feb. IL for final ac-
ton. The statement said Browder
'cynically refused to reply to
charges" ct a hearing.
The statement also charged that
Browder "arrugantly defends his
anti-Marxlst position and Views, at
lacks the political line and decisions
Of the party, ISLANDERS cofnrade Fos-
ter civilian z. Foster, leader Of the
reactivated parity attempts to
involve certain comrades in his
anti.party conspiracy"
The New York World Telegram
said It had learned that Browder
had applied for q passport TO Eu-
rope" including England, France,
Sweden and Russia"
lie WOLAu~ ASiebEhH1 Salu WOIu
that Browder had applied 10 the
State Department for q passport
had reached the Communist Ma
tional Board and had caused con-
sternation, as we'll as boundless
speculation. Among the party's top
leaders, for Mr.. Browder had APP
parently obtained guarantees Of q
visa and safe conduct from the So
Wet Embassy.
His attempt TO visit Russia was
accepted as evidence that their dis
credited chief hopes to lay his case
before the highest Soviet author.
tiles including Stain who person.
ally put him in charge Of the Amer
lean Communist movement is years
ago." the World-Telegram said.
There was another possibility.
Namely, that Browder will seek to
become an official trade representa-
tive of the Soviet Union in Amer
lea. His newly-organized business
firm, Distributors Guide, Inc, has
broad powers under It's irlcorpora-
ton, to act as principal, factors,
agents or commission merchants TO
carry on the business Of exporters
and importers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Employment,
Unemployment
Shows Increase

Washington, Feb. 9-(UP)-Both
employment and unemployment in
creased in January, the Census
Bureau reported yesterday.
This paradoxical situation result
ed from an increase in the total
civilian labor force-the number of
people available, willing and able to
work.
In December, the civilian labor
force was estimated at 1920, 600.
BY January, it had risen about 700,-
600 to So 900 due to discharges
from the armed services.
Total employment in December
was about 81 $40, 900. In January 1t
rose to Sl,720.0o0, an increase Of
400, 900.
Unemployment increased from
100000 in December to 2,2TO,O 900
in January, a jump Of 100000. The
January unemployed included l..
10000 men and 100000 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
EAHR
M NiiIEa0d HaEdfod

Listen" he said, tell me some
thing. When's he going to turn
up?"
Kitty sat up with a jerk. Mac
looked at her, his gray eyes intent.
Kitty stared at him resentfully.
"Who?" she demanded.
1.-THE other guy. The one you
fell for. You didn't go TO Florida
for the sun, did your"
mo, but I didn't go just for a
quick change Of husbands either"
What did you go for. them"
Kitty slumped back against the
wall and was still for a moment
before she answered. Because" she
said slowly, principles can be as
real as people, and-attitudes can
be as CALLING as infidelity"
Mac snorted.
Words" he said. you have a
word for everything, haven't you?
It's just what figured. You went
to Florida but you don't know
why. I'll tell you why; you got mad
and quit"
Kitty stirred angrily but before
she could speak Mac went on.
well, all right, you got mad
and quit. What are you going to
do next2"
II don't know" said Kitty So
berly.
There's the trouble" said Mac.
"It's a bad frame of mind to go Wis
iting in. 1t unsettles the innocent
by ISLANDERS. They wonder what
you're going to do next, too II gives
Randall ideas, 1t gives Mag ideas, 1t
even gives me ideas"
I'm a little tired Of talking about
me-" interrupted Kitty. Lets talk
about you. You're so penetrating it
might be instructive. I suppose you
always know what you're going to
do next?"
Not always. but this time it's
easy. I'm going in the army. Come
up and see me when I'm a general"
He Strengthened up and slid an
arm behind her, Relax" he said.
KTTY drew a long breath that
IA was almost q sob. Mac rubbed
his cheek comfortingly against hers.
DO you like living alone. Kitty"
he asked softly.
mo" said Kitty. mo"
Mac held her gently. Kitty was
mistily surprised at the difference
between Mac In public and Mac
alone, but Macs whole identity
was slipping of the edge Of her
mind. He was an arm that held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

THE STORY: kitty Bishop
comes 10 the suburban home OF
her brother, Ben Graham, and his
wife, Peg, TO recuperate from her
sudden divorce from Collins
Bishop, . meteOrically successful
young lawyer. Kitty had rebelled
when the increased importance Of
his career made him apparently
neglect her. he makes q hit with
ebullient Mac MacGregOr and
hen-pecked Randall SeatOn. Mag
SeatOn shows her jealousy. Kitty
gOse for q walk with Mac.
CHAPTER XII
THEY walked slowly OH but as
l. they reached the Widow Reyn-
olds' as Mac called her, where he
roomed, Kitty said irritably that
probably Mrs. Reynolds would be
upset II he started entertaining in
his room.
She loves me like a son. Any
way, she thinks I'm queer because
write" He kicked the porch
step. queer Hell, I'm crazy"
Whats the matter?" said Kitty
as they went indoors and up the
stairs.
MY books no good"
Then why don't you fix it?"
Mac glared at her. Kitty went
over to the window. In less than
half an hour the unreliable April
weather had changed from sun to
storm. Kitty sighed.
Nov what's your trouble?" in
quired Mac, who sounded low, too.
I'm mixed up"
you and who else. What do you
want-warm Scotch or sherry"
Kitty shuddered and said sherry,
And Mac said he was sorry the
service wasn't up to her standards.
Kitty swung around, took the glass
he offered her. The day had
changed, the room had changed,
Something had changed the at
mosphere around her and Mac
too.
"Sit down." he said
Kitty sat down on the near
India print that changed Macs bed
into responsibility and couch,
leaned back tiredly against the
hard wall. Large blue roses
bloomed insanely on uninhibiited
wallpaper everywhere she looked,
Kitty shut her eyes, he wasn't
up to coping with blue roses.
MAC sat down beside her, elbows
1vA on his knees. slowly turning his
own glass In his hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Snubbed by Mognates
Small Business Gets
Little Aid in Senate

so. He said when he did get enough
metal to make a pot, he lost money
on it.
He also agreed with Senator
Murray that the U. s. Senate al
ready is well-eStablished and likely
to prosper. He offered Treacy the
names of the cookie cutting steel
companies which wouldn't do BUSH
ness with him. The devil with 'em.
The Government can investigate all
over the Stag pile; they can't do
anything worse to him. I'm think
ing of liquidation, not continual
ton, he said.
That didn't reassure Max. Last
saw him he was sampling the
fish in the Senate cafeteria. 1t was
not the best and that's a bad sign.
1t indicates the joints shaky and
likely to fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Father and Son,
Jobless. Re-enlist

Providence, r. L. Feb. 9-UP)
Because they couldn't find jobs,
Andrew p. Melcher, 40, and his son.
George, 20, were back in the Army
today-the father for the third time
and his son for a second hitch
The father, who served overseas
in World War ! as a corporal and
in World War II as a captain. re-
enlisted yesterday as a master SER
geant. His son, who left the Army
as a technician fifth grade, re-en-
listed as q private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

her, q shoulder TO rest against, a
heart that thudded close to hers.
There were prim, decisive foot
steps outside the door, along the
hall. Kitty's body stifFened.
That's only Mrs. Reynolds" said
Mac.
But Kitty sat up.
Now what? You are the most
restless Soull Don't go away, Kitty"
The footsteps came back, hesitated.
went on. Kitty moved away from
Macs restraining hand, She got up,
frowned at the stormy, early dusk
that had crept down unnoticed.
walked over to Macs desk and snap
ped on the lamp as though she were
Shaping a disorderly child When
she turned around and faced Mac
he was blinking at her sardonically.
Always the lady" he remarked.
Il don't care" said Kitty. Il
don't like that. It makes me -
nervous"
The Widow Reynolds2 Darling.
she's lady too; she always knocks
flrst."
Mac" cried Kitty, you're hate
full"
Don't go home mad" he said,
getting up lazily. IF you must
go home, I'll go with you. ] guess.
May walk you home, Miss Kitty,
sugah2"
II don't know" said Kitty. You
confuse me. II you'd just decide
what kind Of q person you are and
stay that way"
II wouldn't have any fun" Mac
finished It for her.
Ito Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
TDO Murdered
And Flesh Sold

Berlin. Feb. 9. (UP)-Oflcial
announcement that two Ger
man women had been murdered
and their flesh sold on a food
black market aroused fear to-
DAY that organized gangs of
human butchers were at work
in the famine ridden city.
Spokesman for the criminal
investigation department of the
German civilian police revealed
that a search was under way
for the killers.
They said only two cases OF
murder-f flesh had been
established thus far but that it
was possible the butchers were
operating on a much larger
scale. killing their victims and
peddling the flesh in local black
markets.