davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
PASSED LOVE NOTE

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Sept. 10, Clara Phillips, Los Angeles ham, mer murderess serving a life-term here, had her parole application postponed until next March and lost 2l months privileges due to the Watchfulness of a prison matron who caught her passing a love note to Thomas J. Price, serving term for robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. An old wooden steamboat exploded in East River, near Hell Gate, and 165 iron workers enroute to build prison cells on Rikers Island, were hurled into the air. Many are dead and virtually all the rest injured. The ferry was blown to bits; 24 bodies were brought to the ferry house.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
TWO WOMEN MAY
 MEET FACE ID FACE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10, Jean Harlow, screen actress, and Doro- thy Millette, two women who loved Paul Bern in his life, were expect ed to come face to face for the first time at his funeral.
 This contingency, admittedly more than possibility, arose when it became known that Miss Millette who is termed the phantom mate of the motion picture producer and who emerged from his past life fol- lowing his suicide, was located here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
MISSING MAN WAS
 SEEN CHICAGO STREET

CHICAGO, Sept 10, Mrs. w. Requa Bryand, friend of Colonel Ramona Robins for 20 years, said she had seen the missing prohibi- tion and peace worker on a Chicago street yesterday afternoon.
 ''I am positive the man was Col onel Robins," she said. T have known him since childhood. When he visited at our house he appear ed distraught and for that reason I did not speak to him. I didn't know he was missing at that time.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
A. J. DIMOND INJURED

Sen. A. J. Dimond, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, was slightly injured Friday when he was struck on shoulder by an idling propeller as he stepped from one plane which had just landed beside another. The report, heard over the KFQD broadcast, said that the injury was not serious and that MT. Dimond will resume his cam- paigning in two or three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Pilot Harry Blunt, "The Bering Sea Eagle" of the Pacific Alaska AlrWays, Inc, left Seward early Friday afternoon for the Anchor age base, after bringing passengers here to board the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
LAUGHED AT LINK

DETROIT, Sept, 1O,-Kaye Don, England's determined speedboat challenger, laughed at the jinx which foiled his second attempt and began his plans for a third shot at the coveted Harmsworth trophy for supremacy in boat rac- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
FUNDS FOR RIVAL

WASHINGTON, Sept, 10, Pres ident Hoover's formation of an emergency" board of political strategy was due to the develop ment that many of the Republi- cans principal campaign contribu- tators of past years have decided to vote for the Hoover-Garne1 ticket and to give their funds to the Presidents rival.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
CITY, STATE PROPERTY
 SALES WERE |LLEGAL

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10, The sale of animals and other property of San Diego and the State for taxes by James H. P. Johnson, county assessor, is illegal, said the secre- tary of the State board of equaliza- tion, in letter received from Sac ramento.
 The secretary suggested that a request be made to District Attor- ney Thomas Whelan to bring suit to recover the taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
LILY ESTRANGED

D1O DE JANERIO, Sept, 1O,- Lily Pons, Metropolitan opera star, said she was estranged from her husband August Mesrite but that dlVorce plans were being held in aoeyance owing to her engagement in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
ENTERS BIG SWIM

LONDON, Sept. 10, Il Charles Emmy Leglis, professional swim mer of Long Beach, Calif., entered the English Channel at South Fore land in an attempt to swim to France. The sea was calm and con- ditions favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
SEATTLE DASHED

SEATTLE, Sept, 1O,-Although lashed by a wind that at times as- sumed gale proportions, Seattle and vicinity escaped serious damage a checkup by police and fire depart ments revealed. A freak lightning display that compa anie d the storm resembling the aurora borea- lis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Col. O. F. Ohlson, general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward early yesterday from An chorage with w. c. Sloan, president of the Northern Pacific Railway, who, accompanie d by his two daughters, boarded the SS. Aleutian for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
HAD THE "DEAD-WOOD"

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10, = Police Chief William J. Quinn and Captain of Inspectors Charles Dul- lea confirmed reports that police listened in with a telegraph to discussions of the Jessie Scott murder plan by Frank Egan, ex- public defender convicted of her staying, for several months prior to her death.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

R. c. Gehling, pioneer resident of the Lake Kenai district, was an overnight business visitor in the city, returning home today. Bob has been spending the summer prospecting in that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
MAJOR OFFENSIVE

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Sept, 10, were indications that Be-
 livian troops operating against Paraguay in the Gran Chaco had lauched a major offensive after a period of comparative inaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
BUILDING PICKING UP

MOSCOW, Sept, 9,-The Moscow Soviet, summing up the civic achievements recently cited that in six months of this year, 69 new houses were built and more than 1000 houses repaired. Construction of a new water supply station now under construction, was also men, toned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Two Bureau of Indian Affairs teachers, Mrs. Ott and MT. Hunni- cutt, and MT. Schultz, the latter having been under treatment in the Seward General Hospital, left today for Nushagak, Bristol Bay, in plane piloted by E. Call, of the McGee Airways.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

George Kilroy, the well-known editor of the Alaska Weekly, fol- lowing a tirplane jaunt to the Bris- Bristol Bay and Goodnews Bay re- zion, left for his Seattle office Fri day, a passenger on the SS. Aleu- tian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
WENT DOWN THREE TIMES

RENO, Sept, 10,-Andy Divodi, 164, of San Francisco, knocked out Augustine Perez, 143, of Porto Rico, in the fifth round here. Perez went down three times in the fourth round.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
VETERAN SEAMAN RETIRES

OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. g, P)- Capt. Henry A. T. Candy, com mander of the flagship of the Pa nama-Pacific lines fleet of ocean liners, has retired after A years. at sea. He obtained his masters li- cenSe while serving in sail, and his first command was the clipper ship IverneSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
RANCHES THREATENED

FL PASO, Sept. 10, -Unconfirm- ed reports from Pearson, Mexico, 180 miles south of here, indicated floods of two nearby rivers threatened to inundate two large ranches belonging to Americans To- cateG in the vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Believe it or not, but it is again reliably reported that Arthur Woodley, aviator, who left for the Interior about a year ago for two weeks trip, is expected to return to Seward soon enroute to Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
LARGER GRAIN CROP

WINNIPEG, Sept, Estimated at present prices Canadian grain will bring in approximately $40,- 100000 more than was available last year, Premier AnderSo of Saskatchewan stated here. Last years crop will be exceeded by 100, 100000 bushels he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
LOCAL GIRL LEAVES

Among the young SewarditeS aboard the SS Aleutian Friday, bound for Seattle, was Miss Agnes Anderson, member of the 1882 graduation class of the Seward High School. Agnes, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P: N. Anderson, will attend the University of Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
BIG BOUNTY ON WOLVES

BRADY, Tex, Sept, 10,-A $50 bounty on wolf scalps offered by the McCulloch County Wolf Club has finally driven the animals out of the region. Not scalp has been brought in for more than a year although nearly 700 have been "cashed" in since 1922. Stockmen estimate this investment saved $700,000 worth of livestock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
TENSION BASED

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept, 10,- Labor tension in the cotton indus try eased somewhat when employ CTS in spinning mills postponed wage cut which was to have taken effect today and agreed to resume negotiations with the spinners Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
NO AGREEMENT MADE

NEW YORK, Sept, 1o,-Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer. California heavyweight, left New York for the west coast, without having come to an agreement with Jacobs, Max Schmeling's manager, for a bout involving the two box CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
MORE UPRISINGS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 10, - Reports of uprisings in three oth- CT Brazilian states were received here as the Federal government announced it had won signal vic- tories over rebels in the State of Sac Paulo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
PLANNING TO WITHDRAW

MONTREAL, Sept. 10, -Nazi Ma tobe, member of the Japanese house of peers, says Japan will feel impelled to withdraw from the League of Nations if the Lyttleton report of the Far-Eastern situation is unfavorable to his country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
SPEED UP CONSTRUCTION

SPEED UP CONSTRUCTION
 WASHINGTON, Sept, 1O,-Presi- dent Hoover announced that in or der further to aid employment he had instructed various government branches to speed up on the Fed eral construction program by at least $2oo, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
"THE REPUBLICAN CASE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1O,-Cal- win Coolidge, former president, has signified his intention of cam- paigning for the Republican tick ct, in magazine article entitled "The Republican Case"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 1O-1; New York All. Chicago 5; Boston 2. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 14-4; New York 13-1. The first game went IA innings and the second five. Boston g; Chicago 6. Washington 6; St. Louis 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6-5; San Francisco IA. Sacramento 15; Los Angeles 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
WATCHING LEVEES

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 10, - Guards kept a vigilant watch on levees along the lower Rio Grande as the torrent that had inundated thousands of acres upstream, roll ed slowly toward the Gulf of Mex icO.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

REMOVING HAIR without razor,
liquid or paste is new discovery.
Baby-Touch Hair Remover is used
like a powder puff, yet is as effective
as a razor. Safely removes hair
from arms, legs and face, painlessly,
harmles.ly. Gives skin beautiful,
soft texture and youthful, healthy
glow. Get it at drug stores, depart
ment stores, or send Csc for one in
plain wrapper. Address Baby
Touch Hair Remover Co., 23lO
Olive ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

When the Japanese occupied
Chinchow. The flag of the
-"Rising Sun" flies above a
cheering company of troops as
they arrive at the walls of the
Chinese city from which
Chinese troops had earlier re-
treated. g Wioe Worlo ri'o'os'
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

The motor tug Inverness owr- ed by the Mcdonald Bros. log gers of Ketchikan, lowed the logging outfit belonging to Cor don Mcdonald, to Petersburg last week from Behm Canal where it was operated.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
TOWN TOpIC|H

Campbell Church, IT,, ownec of several yachts which take hunting parties through Alaska, was in port for a couple of days this week. One of his yachts went through heavy weather and arrived in port with bust ed pilothouse window and all bedding wet from the heavy seas which washed over the vessel, The Nooya was almost wrecked il Eliza Harbor by the heavy comberS and when the engine stopped dead was almost washed up on the beach. For a week the outfits had real Alaska expert : ences.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
EXPENSIVE PROP USED IN "THE COMMON LAW"

One of the most expensive props" ever used in a motion picture was the pleasure yacht, Sultana aboard which some of the scenes of RKO Pathe cur
 rent picture, "The Common Law were made. The boat was origin ally built for E. H. Hartman multi-millionaire railroad man, representing a cost of $5OO,OOO.
 The ship can cruise for twenty three days without refueling and is said to be staunch enough to undertake a wold-girdling voy- age. It is equipped with eightee. l |staterooms.
 ''The Common Law" in which Constance Bennett plays the starring role, is to be shown at the SoliSeum Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, With her in the cast are Joel McCrea, Lew Cody, Marion Shilling, Hedda Hopper and Paul Ellis. Paul L. Stein di- rected.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
AMATEUR EXPERTS
 NO MATCH FOR PROS"

Director William K. Howard
 was deluged with technical ad- visers during the making o. Transatlantic" Fox picture to shown at the Coliseum Theatre, Sunday and Monday. Edmund Lowe, Lois Moran, John Halliday and Jean Hersholt, the principal players, each had recently made trips to Europe and freely of fered their opinions on the ways and means of ocean travel.
 But when the experts" began to disagree, a real expert-a marine architect, was called in and speedily showed ID the E0lunteeEs.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

Guy Roundtree returned to his family in Petersburg following employment in Ketchikan fer the past fourteen months. Dur ing this entire time he was able to visit with his family for only about one week.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS NO MORE, RINGS UP
 ON PHONE NOW!

Loretta Young. winsome star of "The Truth About Youth" th., First National production at the Coliseum Theatre for Saturday owes her start in a brilliantly successful picture career to a bit of whimsy which Mervyn LeRoy indulged in over the telephone.
 It seems Loretta's sister, Polly Ann, had finished role in a Colleen Moore film and had gone for a vacation to Salt Lake City under the impression the picture was quite through. Director Le.- Roy, however, bethought himself how nice it would be if he had a certain shot retaken, and, so thinking, he called up the Young home to request Polly Ann's ap- |rearance the next day at tke studio.
 Her brother answered tn ( rhOne and told Director LeRoy the sad news of Polly Ann's ab. sence, but added that his sister Gretchen (which is Loretta's $ real name) was around the house and would drop in if he wished it.
 Now LeRoy had no particular reason to ask Loretta to come tc the studio. But he had a hunch and said, Send her along, and tell your mother to wait up for 8 call, too."
 Out of that simple assign ment Loretta Young made hel presence around the studio SC important that today, at thi age of seventeen, she is one c1 the leaders among the leading ladies of the screen.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

J. P. Morgan, commercial trav- eler was in and out of port dur ing the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

MT. Walter King, Assistant U. IS. Attorney at Juneau, has been
 in Petersburg on business con- Iected wit hthe Department of
 Justice.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

Joe Kahklen of Rake spent several days visiting with ole friends in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Katherine Osborne, teach
 CT in the Bureau School at Rake last year, this year is stationed at Angoon with Miss Margaret Smith of Ketchikan. One hun dled per cent native teaching force in native school is twice repeated in two years in the service.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
D. Martin arrived from Sitke.

Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger who has been visiting during the past summer with relative in Wran- gell made a trip to Kctchikan. Gordon Mcdonald returned from Ketchikan where he has been operating his logging camp getting out timber for the Ket- chikan mills. Joe Kahklen of Rake spent several days visiting with old friends in Petersburg. Aaron Bean and family and John Bean and family were in town over the weekend enrou.e to the Stikine River where they plan to put up berries and meat for the winter. --X-
 R. E. MasGlashan of Ketchi- kan was registered at the hotel this week.
 Norris M. Richardson of Ju- neau arrived in town during the week.
 H. Wells of Fairbanks has been registered at the Arctic Hotel.
 William Brown left for Seattle on the last trip of the Admiral Evans.
 It. John R. Moves, Seattle, in charge of the surveys of the steamer channels in the Nar- rows, was registered at the hotel this week.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

The motorship Princeton was in port enrOute from southern ports to Sitka with a group of children for the Sheldon Jack son School. w. L. Yaw, superin- tendent of the school was on board passing on the applica- tions of the children. Mana Paul and Virginia Lott left on the boat from Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger who has been visiting during the past summer with relative in Wran- |gell made a trip to Kctchikan.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

@%spobnbsit, unaufborit9 ME stn
9ummibuu an Die OeGs Ser 8oliere
gu i9nelIen, gar gu isbr nu6gab,
5eigte er fi9 gereiSt unr miirriih.
0iefe 8epeeIi9tsit Der tleinen @ss
fGbrtin gine Germ Sdufterle offeaz
bar entieBli6 uuf Die Rsrpen.
uno nu9 einigen 8o6en ertunns
ten mir, buB in bieIer Gn~gsIsgenbeit
stfpus eeidebsn miiKe. 5rau 2otfe
mar es, Die Suerft, tpenngIet9 nit be-
erstfli9em 3Deern, oas in Borte
fdtts, mas mir ale ounfel tmpfan=
ben:
rGissntIi9 miiBte er @riG9en ati4
riidbaben. Gr febnt fi9 mad ibr!"
rIber &inb, mir fperben ia ale
Derriidt, penn oas @s3irpe tpiecer
loseebt! @s tbut mir fur9tbar Isib
um S9uftsrls, iebp9"...
w@ienei9t~, meinte 2otte freuoig,
rDieGlei9t bat fi9 @ri19sn inamif4sn
bas 3iepen dbgetp0bnt?"
Oas mar Elm @e0ante! Mir fun0s
ten oIiogIei9 gum 8OeeIbGnOIer.
8rilI4en fOlte auf prpbe 3us
riidgetauft fperOen. I'm bic graft
idmteit elmer no9mdligen Srennung
gu permeiben, niiroen mir uns ents
i4lieBen, fans bic .@riae" %unperbeE>
ferli9 bliebe, Ie uno G9ufterle gsz
meiniam in Henitpn gu seben.
Oo9 Bertha fam nit Der Wetls
bung, bdB .s benz 9GnoIer in3piiden
geIunsen fet, bas 3iepenbe 9ria6sn
irgenb einem abnungsIoi en- RGufer
dnoubdngen; boB bisfer g 5uriidbrinz
gen piiroe, fe: ni9t pabrf4einIt6,
od er no9 dustpGrts oeroogen lei;
aud fannie Der 8ogelmunn feline
QoreFe ni9t.
go muBte benin @9ufterIe, Der ne<
ben benz fo~libriartigen @oIOin9en
fait pie elm 3iefenppgeG aus Maha~
austar eridien, fi9 in's nnDermsio>
li9e finben.
Bertha bemertte bdau: rWenn sr
fiebts boB er feline dnbers frieet. tpiro
sr ii9 f9on an fe getp0bnenl" !.
@s bIeibt abauparten, ob @4ufs
terIe fi9 bd3u auff9pingt. Oieft pitt
Gofopbif9e MuffaKung Der Gage 3l
tbeilen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Gas gOltsrteO ais craatenns.

Gs piro fait dIgemein angenom>
men, oaB oas ~anbefannte 2ieo: eN9,
ME it's m6eli9 bonn" aus Der Jtoer
oes Meifter &iiden fommt; na9 etne1
an6eren Qesart 1on Ser Gomponift elm
friiberer Rantor Ser 8arfiBlerfir4e in
Grfurt 5ein uno oaber bie 8eaei9nung
nSbiiringif9ss 8oltslieo" ribren.
ginf bat es &i9aro Magner in iehr
triiber s3eit erquidt. 8ei feiner 5lu9t
BON Dresden mad 3iri9 ~ruitete e. In
@rfurt eine Na9t. @inige treue 5reun<
Sc, oie oarum puBten. iangen Tim
leife Morgens I'm bier llbr Dor feinem
syenfer oies ~punoerpoIe 2te0. Bon
8egsiiterurs faste er ibnen: p4ass,
mas i'd eef9affen babe, piiroe i'd NIT
Sreuoen bergeben, penn i9 cine fol9e
Melooie finoen t0nnte." Dds ginfa4z
8olfstbiimli9e mar Des Meifters Gu
DIE 5tpar ni9t, fpie unenoIi9 ebrt i5n
aber bod Elm FOLDER Musfpru4, i'm.
oeFen Ma9t uno 3auber unidgli4 be-
5tDingt. Gs gibt Menf4en, Die glauz
BEN, lei9ter gu iterben Bel Den RlGa<
gen oes 2Dbenerins8orfpiels.
Sang gepiB niiroe aud 8eetboDen.
Der dls Elm 8ote @ottes gilt, nit feis
mem tieffiiblenoen 6er5en 6as tleine,
t6iiringiI9e 8olfslieo lieb gebabt Gas
ben, tpenr er es getdnnt butte, piels
lei9t bate es ibm oft pobG setban.
Cine Melobie, Die @emeineut Der
breiten MaFen, Die Elm SdaB unferts
Bottles ~getporoen 1T, bat oiefer &iefe.
osiTen Muiif 10 redt sef6affen lit als
elm Salismann i'm 2eben, &Gmpfen
unb @terben, tpobl nur Elm ein3iscs
MaT g%efunben; IS 1T oas punoerbare
r6reuobou unb Ieibppn" aug @gmpnt,
oas Dem @pIte Elm unbergGngli9es
@ut geblieben lit. 2ieo nno Morte iino
eon3 19li9t, Dbmpbl beioerfeits einem
Riefengeiit entftammen6.
Mie sroB 1T oft oas Ginfahe, oas
Rleine! Man oente muir an oas oItz
pertroute Weibna4tsIieo ,Stine
Nd9t". Mer 0enft beute nod an Den
gomponiiten uno Oidter! Sn einem
nsItabsef9ieoenen ODrfGsn Sirols lit
es cntftanoen. On einsm Meibnd4ts=
ubeno fam gu Dem Rupldn Elm Sreuno,
Der i'm fdmerserfi[lt ben SOB fetnes
einaisen Rinoes anaeiste. Nm nd9iten
Morgen bra9te Der iunse 9eifIi9a
ben tiefgebeugten @Itern oas 2ieo poli
Der ftinen Na9t. Mls Sroifenssl lit es
feitoem our9 Die Welt s.eansen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

tiee Troqe beim erftsn @dI3er iteuen.
3ufrisOen fubr sr 5urid, na4bem
er ben 0ottor abgeIsBt bate.
Dieter tltn9eIte en- Der 8ila, trot
Elm, unb purb empfangen - BON una
feIbft, bic i'm 8aItleioe bor inn itanb.
Die Sante dngTtigt ii9!" fIiiIterte
fe ibm gu. nSbr purbe ouf Der Ser
fabrt 10 fdledt, buB mir bier uuss
iteigsn miBten Srisfss finb ie
8ertpanbte pon urs = unb i1 f9idtt
glei9 na9 Sbnsn."
90 fr0bli9 funteIten lire auger
babel. baB Wiai lie Inn Elm 9aur in
bic Nrme gefdIoFen bdtte. Oie Nr8t>
pfIi9t ging aber Dor. Gr elite gu
Sante Borden binsin, bic i'm Stoutss
Heb, iebo1 tisf ungliidIi9, in einem
2ebnfe1eI tdusrte uilb inn bic matte
9dnb entoeeenitredte.
r9ier ftBt es!" fagte fie pebisibig,
inbem fie ouf ben Magsn pies. nuub
bier! 1tnb bier! l1nb i9 babe bod
tpeiter ni9ts gu mir genommen als
bies!"
Bel bisfen @orten rei6te fie 8rst>
ter cine 9ofe, duf Der georudt ftanb:
ga Barb, unfe6Ibdres, d~Iterprobtes
Mtttel, feIbft in bdrtnGdiesn TdGen."
rSa, ia - SebIer bat es mir bod
10 ~bringenb gerdthen!"
uMlein Soft, gndbiges 5rduIein -
ober oas' 1T ia Elm - 8artpu9smits
tell"
Die Sonte ffieB einen @8rsi aus
unb ri9tete fi9 iteiI auf:
oAnmG9tieer! limb mag - mas
bepirtt bos9"
8reiter tpiegte ben &opf bebsnfIi9:
r9offentli9 tpd91f Sbnen bob iN<
nerli9 tein Bart! @ardntiren fonn
ih ni9t bafiir. ODD min i'd Shnen
fofort etfpas singeben, mas bic Wirs
flung pie1ei@t uufbebt. - @ie inreds
lid f9le9t TT aber Der S9tr5 poa
bieiem SsbIer!"
Sn Wa6rbeit mar es dlerbines gar
fetn Sder3 9ene1en, 1onDerH Sepies
bate nur Elm penig unoeutISn bta
SiteI bes Mtttels a~ngeeeben, Der dbns
ltd lautete.
Die Sante mar auBsr ii9. sic
glaubte, baB man cine Mnfpielups onf
ibren 8urtpu9s i'm Slime sebd6t
bate.
INA befGrfte ife griinblid in bies
fem @lauben. l1nb Die 5oIge Ddr,
bdB fi9 Una an biefem Mber6 in Der
@iua Triefe nit Or. 8reiter perlobte,
nod bd3u nit benz @inperItdnbniB Der
Sante.
0aB @ebler an bieiem bsnfrirbt>
gen Mbenb feinen Hipulen ei%genbdnbis
gu Ieiner 8raut bintutf9irt bate, Dus
mar Der bitterte Sropfen in BEN
Wermut6stel4, ben Der rei9e 5retsr
binunterf9luden muBte. Iber er
biitete ii9, es Scenario gu er5dbisr.
- Niemanb bat es iemals erfdbrer1,
uno es tpirb auf efpige Soften ein 8es
beimniB 3piiden ben 8stbstltgttn
bIeiben.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Derb, aber gut.

Sn elmer 9efeuf9aft BON 5erren
un0 0dmen, Der Der fpe9en fetner
fpiBen 3unge sefiir9tste MOrib 5a=
pbir ~beitpobnte, gerietb man tns
pGauoern iiber Die 2isbe un0 ibr
Mefen. Man erDrterte lang uno
brett, nel9e @pnnen Tie bereite uno
mas fir @9meroen fe i9dffe. 9az
pbtr, Der @iBltng, fab ftumm am
Sif9e. Nnein fopohl 0us giftige
8liben feiner Mugen als du9 Der
fp5tti59e 3ug I'm feiaen Muno oer@
rietbsn, oaB er Dem @efprG9 insgsz
beim dufmerffam folge. Grit Die
8itte Ser Dame oes 9auies, iein nr=
tbeil aud ab3useben, 81 fdgen, pte
tr bas Mefen Der 2iebe erfldre, en-
oete fem @9neisen. r0as 8efen
Der 2tebe?" fragte er iegesbepaBt,
babel Die guGftaben oes Wories
r2iebe4 fat ein3eln, lungfam fageno
uno oarauf bltBl6nen f%Ortfdbreno:
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Ieieno, urtbeile: rGfelbafte Be-
mertune zines impertinenten 2iim=
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piitheno ob Der Rieoerlage, f9neG
aus oem @taube gema9t unb Sen
Rrets ME mebr betreten babeu.