davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

A Quick Start
White Collar Jobs
Toward Actual
Receive y

Washington-There is a stron,
belief in Administrative circles that
the latest set of initials-CWA-
is going to do more than anything
else that has been tried so far. 1t
is only three or four weeks old, but
already money is flowing into the
pockets of hundreds of thousands
in many parts of the country, in
payment for real work actually UNI
der way.
eva is the Civil Works Admin
istration. 1t has nothing to do
with the huge program of public
works administered by the PWA
under Secretary Ickes. Nor has it
any relation to CCC, the Civilian
Conservation camps. 1t is the Ad-
ministration's quick way of put
ting four million men and women
at work in a hurry, at real wages,
on real work.
To do this, a lot of red tape had
to be cut, so the champion red-tape
cutter, Harry Hopkins, wa called
in to boss. the job. 1t takes a long
time to get men at work on public
works. because after the money has
been allotted the plans have to be
drawn, the bids for contracts have
to be advertised for, and it may,
and usually does, take many
months, perhaps a year or more, be-
fore there is much to do for which
wages can be paid. The Admins
tration has not lost faith in its
public works program as a means
of getting money into wide circu-
lation, but. it turns out to be too
slow. Millions of unemployed are
facing a winter of distress, with
welfare and relief funds. harder to
get. Moreover, as Harry Hopkins
and others pointed out, keeping
people on the dole for any length
of time gets them out Of the habit
of work.
So the CWA plans to take D.
oOO, 900 men and women off the
dole and put them on wages for
which they will have to work, and
70 add another 2, 000, 600 who have
not yet been forced to apply for
relief, but probably would have
TO before Spring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
REBEL AGAINST LONG

Residents of the sixth Louisiana
congressional district staged a re-
belllon against the Huey Long po-
lltlcal machine, burning ballots for
the election to fill a vacant con-
gresslonal seat, destroying adver-
tlsements of the Long political ma
chine, and securing court orders de-
nyIng pay to any officials serving
IN the election. Senator Long had
arranged for his candidate to be
without opposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
Teaching
Projects Will
Provide Work
Dr.: Allen Hopes to Haze Large
Number of Teachers on Payroll
By Christmas.
TO BE PAID 4Oc PER HOUR
An Allotment of $4,000 Expected
To Be Available Within A
Fen Days. -,

With an allotment of $4,000
already approved for the organiza-
ton of work projects for unem-
ployed techers in the state, DR.. A.
T. Allen, state superintendent of
public instruction, hopes to have
400 unemployed teachers at work
on relief teaching projects by
Christmas, he said. The only
trouble right now is that the regu-
htions require that these teachers
must have been on relief rolls or
eligible for relief and in a good
many counties there are not enough
teachers who have been on relief to
supply the needs Of the projects.
But if the regulations will permit
the employment of any unemploy-
ed teachers. more than enough can
be found. DR.. Allen said.
The allotment of $4,000 for the
organization of these teaching pro-
jects has not yet been made avail
able in cash, but it is expected to
be available within a few days. AS
soon as this is done. these teach
ers can start to work. They will
be paid 40 cents an hour or $12
a week for a maximum of 50 hours
a week.
Indications are that there will be
more of the nursery school pro-
iects, for children from two to six
years old, than any others, DR.. Al
len said. There will be some vo-
cational education classes and some
adult classes too. But there seems
to be much more interest in the
nursery school classes than any
Others.
Ten of these nursery school
classes have already been organized
in Edgecombe county and others are
being organized in other counties,
so that indications are we will have
more of these than any other type
of project" DR.. Allen said.
These nursery school classes will
be for p~re-school age children from
families on relief or from other
families where the children are I'M
der-privleged. They will be given
instruction similar to that given in
kindergartens and will also be given
one meal a day. The parents of
these children may enroll in these
schools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
SO Years Ago Caro-
lima Waterman Said
NOV 20, 1910

Whiskey quoted at As to soc per
gallon.
Ten negro slaves for sale, proper
ty of James G. Spear estate, Con-
cord, N. C. Among the number
to be sold is a boy about 20 years
Of age named Green, who has been
raised as a cook.
Administrators notice: Sale of
"a negroes, 10 horses and cattle, also
farming Implements, formerly the
property of John E. Cowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
BUSINESS, TO THE END

BUSINESS TO THE END
Flows this? asked the lawyer.
"You've named six bankers in your
will to be pallbearers. Of course,
it's all right, but wouldn't you
rather choose some friends with
whom you are on better terms?"
mo judge, that's all right.
Those fellows have carried me for
SO long they might as we'll finish
the job" .tl..:.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

on next years incomes, fie fazesI
On whach are payable in the calen-
|dar year 1875. II added, how
ever, that. the full Committee might
desire to make certain features re-
'%troactive on this years incomes #
there were no constitutional bar.
The subcommittee proposed to
deny the taking Of losses in the case,
of sales or exchanges of property
between members of a family, or
between 4 Shareholder and a cor
poration in which the shareholder
owns 4 majority of the voting
stock
Several transactions of this kind
were brought to light in the senate
banking investigation. The sub
committee described them as for
the sole purpose Of taking a loss
for income tax purposes"
If adopted, the report said such.
a change would "effectually close
this opportunity Tor tax avoid
ance."
The term family was defined
to include brothers and sisters,
spouse, ancestors and lineal des-
cendants.
The subcommittee propoed lim-
iting deductions of losses from
legal gambling transactions to the
extent of the gains the same as now
provided for Illegal gambling.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
tract when freezing?
10. Where is Tangier Island?
FACES A THIRD TIME

Haywood Patterson, Alabama
negro. for the third time was con-
victed of criminal assault on a
white woman asd heard the sentence
of death. His counsel will again
take the fight for his life to the
highest courts. The trial of Clar-
ence Norris, second Of eight de-
PENDANTS held on the same charge,
has begun in the court at Decatur,
Ala.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
A SL1CKER

A SLICKER
Don't you want to buy a bicyck
to ride around your farm on?'
asked the hardware clerk, as he
wrapped up the nails. They r.
cheap now. I can let you have =
first-chss one for $685."
I'D rather put $35 in a cow
replied the farmer.
"But, think" persisted the clerk,
''how foolish you'd look riding
around on a cow"
"Oh. I don't know" said the
farmer. stroking his chin; mo more
foolish, I guess, than l would
milkin' a bicycle"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
SNOW HAS Fl PIGS

Russell Shugart, a Yadkin coun-
5y farmer reports Fl pigs in a
Inter BORN to a sow with a record
on two former occasions of -
each. Yadkin is on the the relief
list for an allotment of $500
pounds of pork for distributor,
The sow probably resenrs .th;sa,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

$2z0,0oo,ooo IS

Spreading its net to gather more
millions in revenue from gambling
and property sales or exchanges
between members of wealthy fam
lies, a house ways and means sub
committee proposed so additional
changes in the revenue act to raise
an estimated S35,oO0,0 0Oe.
Together with yesterdays report
which suggested nine major revis-
ions to bring in a calculated $685.
100000, Thursdays recommends
tions brought to $270,Oo0,oO0 the
estimated total added levies and tax
savings proposed
Chairman Hill. Democrat of
the subcommittee, announced that
new sources" of revenue would
not be Investigated until the fed
era1 budsn needs were ascertained
and then OBJ aogsLAnue vas
80 6saness therein 8
l&#S&
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
DEATH VOIDS
IMPEACHMENT

Federal Judge James Lowell, "a,
died in Boston. His death ended
impeachment proceedings started in
congress because of his decision de-
nying the extradition of a negro,
George Crawford, to Virginia to
face trial for murder,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
;. PECAN CROP

Washington-The crap report
ing board estimates North Caro-
lina's pecan crop this year at 700,-
900 pounds compared with 49,
900 pounds last year and an aver
age of $4,000 pounds from
1860.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
THE SILVER LINING

where did you find this won
'derful follow-up system? 1t would
&c. money out Of anybody"
II simply compiled and adapt
ed the letters my ION sent me from
college"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
IA CARS CRASHED

IA CARS CRASHED
Fourteen freight cars of South
ern train Sc, northbound with 4
cargo of cotton, coal, meal, timber
and furniture, piled into a splinter
ing mass a few hundred feet north
OF Jamestown station. Railroad Of
flcials say a broken truck under
one Of the freight cars caused the
wreck. The double-tracked main
line was blocked for several hours,
No n was hurt. Engineer John
Sparger was at the throttle on ths
fast freight.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
400 Teachers To Get Jobs
is. SEEKING new TAX MILLIONS
news
BRIEFS
MURDERER RETURNED

MURDERER RETURNED
Dwight Beard, returned to North
Carolina from St. Paul, Mimi, to
face trial at Morganton for the
staying of Augustus Bonous, VAL
desc merchant is in the Buncombe
county Jail for safekeeping. He
will be taken to Morganton to stand
trial. Bounous, a meat market
operator, was slain on the night Of
February Is, 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
STATES REVENUE RISES

General fund tax receipts of the
state in November were $1,o47,776
as compared with $59S,131 for No.
vember, 1882. The sales tax net
ted $4,000. Highway fund COL
lections totaled $~1,45S,343 Or
S2O5,77S over November, 1892.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
BOY ENACTS

Telling his playmates just how
near he came to meeting death,
Walter Cudd, -, at Union, S. c.,
proudly lifted his new rifle to DEM
onstrate his escape when the rifle
exploded and the tragedy story
was never completed in narration,
yet ended in horrible reality.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
CONVICT DERE OF 4

Mark H. Shank, attorney of Ak
ron ohlo' was convicted at Benton,
Ark, OF the poison murder of AL
Vim Colley on August IS. The
W verdict carried the death penalty.
Shank was charged with poisoning
the Colley family on a picnic to
prevent Colley restifying against
him for larceny.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
FRENCH TO DEFAULT AGAIN

The French government of Pre-
mier Chautemps has given notice
that 1t has no intention to meet the
s~19,l54,oo0 installment of the war
debt due the United States on Dec
ember IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
THE

y III TIE OETNF E1VI
Grandma: "Oh. Jenny, darling,
l am surprised! Aren't you going
to give your brother part of your
applet"
Jenny: "No granny. Eve did
that and she's been criticized ever
since"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
TRUE TO TYPE

hOE ~ TYPE
Miss Curlycue," murmured the
office manager to the stenog, Il
don't wanna be harsh. Nothin' like
chat. l really DON'T IA
Let's have the answer" said
the damsel nonchalantly. Whats
bitin' you now?"
Just wanna ask you not to
K5iEeKapE xeeenssna Anrinus
!nlxs
have sent en- ! shipment Of love
and kisses instead Of the axle
grease they ordered"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

CAPITALIST MELLON DEAD
Richard B. Mellon, ranking with
his more famous brother, Andrew
Mellon, as one of the worlds rich
est men, died at his PITTSBURGH
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

BURNED TO DEATH
Miss Charity Willoughby, 80:
was burned to death at her broth
er's home, near Lumberton. The
home was DESTROYED.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
QUALIFYING

QUALIFYING
"Sir, | have courted your daagh-
ter for SIX years"
well, what do you want?"
To marry her, of course"
Good, thought you wanted a
pension Of something"
ANOTHER SCORE FOR PAPA
Little Sniffleblister: Say, un-
Gle, when r you going to play
football AGAIN."
The Rich Uncle: why,
don't play football.: What makes
you ask that question
Little Sniffleblister: well DOE
says that when you kick off we are
going to get a brand-new automo-
bile and a house."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

A BLISSFUL AILING
'Whaffo' you looking so unnec-
.ssary, Glutinous?"
'Ah feels like a dumb owl, Pre-
dicament."
Reveal yo' meaning, man."
'Ah jes' don't give a boot"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

The work undertaken under CIV
A includes such employment for
the white collar" class of unem-
ployed as statistical surveys, work
in state laboratories and municipal
hospitals, employment on the stats
of museums, art galleries and other
public centers, casvassing commu-
mites in behalf Of cleanup and
directions and supervision of pro-
jects mainly employing manual la
Dor
Such work includes pest control,
rural sanitation projects, rechma-
rion and repair parks and play
grounds, repair Of sewers and sanio
rario equipment, road work that
does not conflict with major state
and Federal rebuilding pro-
please turn to page two)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
GOOD
MORNING

Passerby drumming into house af-
ter hearing screams) IF you don't
stop beating your child I'll call the
police"
Mans voice from within: This
is no child it's my wife"
Passerby: 'Oh, pardon me, I'm
sorry l intruded."
UNCERTAIN ENCOURAGE
MENT
Patient: Doctor, how are my
chances?"
Doctor: "Oh, pretty good, but
[ wouldn't start reading any con-
tinued stcries."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
And they are already starting to

And they are already starting to
work!
Take one state, Massachusetts,
for example. The Governor and
the mayors of several cities left
Washington On a Thursday night,
where they came to get their in
structions how to start the ball
ing the old Bay State.
Exactly one week later the first
of the new work projects had been
approved, and in less than a week
payroll checks were rolling from
Washington to Boston for the first
payoff. In the meantime the Gov
ernor and the State Emergency Fl
nance Board had called a meeting of
city and town officials at the State
House to tell them how to go
about getting their people off the
relief rolls and on the new CWA
payroll.
All that any city or town had to
do was to offer some sort Of a pro-
gram of public improvement, get
the approval of the Board, and go
ahead. The programs have only to
be approved once, not referred and
r~e-referred until they get back to
Washington. They must provide
regular work at regular wages for
unemployed people able and willing
to work. All projects are to be
done by dav labor, not by contract.
The working week is to be 80
80 hours, and the pay at the rate of
SO cents an hour for unskilled la
Dor. $1.2O AN hour for skilled
labor. Workers to be selected by
the heads of welfare departments
in, each community, who are ap-
pointed Civil Works Administra-
tors in each case.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

-8eweis. .8oraus idlieben
sic, 0oB Ser aneeflagte b%etrunfen
tpor?"
Or itedte sebn 9fennis in ben
grieffoiten, iob ouf Die Normallbr
uno murmelte: vSdon tDieoer 5tpar'
ala 8funo 5~ugenommen!"
- Mit 3uiaB. DWit offe.
mem Muno BADEN Die 2elte ongeiel'
len, ais i6 LINEN meme &eiieaben.
teuer %er56blte."
Slider; ober init Ser Sono BORN
Muno."
-Dur6 Sic 8Inme. DID
ter gum S6auipieler): sd bepnn-
Oere, pie Sic oie &one in meinem
reuen Stiid obne 8roben 10 gut ge-
Ipielt boben."
ySb, oas mar nidt idper. Sd
fannte ia sic meiiten S5enen idon
aus Ben anoeren Stiiden."
Oas @eidenf. S1otten
ipielen Sdod. Sic iiu0 Sreunoe
felt ibrer Sugen0. 5ogt Ser cine:
n0u bilt ia 10 fioel?"
Sagt ser anoere:
.S9 babe beute @eburtstag."
.@ratuliere. Oh befommit AUDI
elm @eidenf."
x@on oir?"
.Sa. Sci Ser nddlten Yartie gebe
i6 Sir einen Surm Dor"
$50 ionf? Miiller woate
ieinen rieiigen 2anObeiiB uerauBern.
CT BOT Dem SntereIienten eiren rie-
flyer 8e5irf an un0 iagte: so cine
@elesenbeit bietet li9 fir Sic nidt
nod einmal. $50 lonlt finoen Sic
&iipfer, giien, &obIe, Sanf, Sol5
oitf einem Sled S~uiammen?"
$50 ionit?" ermioerte Der &un6e.
.Sn Der &oientaide meines Sob
nes."
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19
ErahIinas. sranme.

Simmer lit es oos gIcide:
2odt rs I'M SriibIing, inter 8dlirnen =
OBJ es ne gude, nc 2iuOe, nc eide =
gu trd1inteti.
Niandmnl nIleit1,
Sefter 5I 5fuein;
Soer aud in SantiIiens@ en1cinidatt.
1lno 5unInl,
Gibt iraen0tpo man i'm @artenIofnI,
9ieIc Stimmuna = gu trdunteu - Der
8ein i9afft
(8ie auf DEM giIOe
Sci gater, Mtutter, Sobn @gon, Sodter
MatbiI0e).
9oh - mas trdlmt man in beritiger
3eit
WaterieIler Sabli6teit?
(Gon BEN NerIiebten gang abgeleben,
9ie Itdubie I'M iieberten 9innlel lpas
5%iereneebn).
Stun = man trGlitnt: ipie mare es bod
bieL METER,
Eriigcn bic 8diine, itatt eriiuer 8ldtter,
Saler, blnnfe nlo edtel
9as mar bns He1tel
9ie g0rIe marc nidt mebr 10 ,i6lapp,
@idt pdre man an Ioneteu 10 Knapp;
9enn, mas man beu0tiet, bas pfIidt
I 5id ab.
Ni6t brdlt6te man 0dlterno,
Srnuern0,
Glf 0ie Sleite MIR Ios5ufeuerr,
Simmer ipieoer ipiirSen - gum Glide
9ie Saleritiide
Gid ipie Die 8lGtter am 8aume crs
reltern.
Sns mar cine 8ra6tl
9ann bate ii9 NAL Die 3atir be-
5ablt gcmadtl
Ili6 SrifSiness Srdltme iino S6dume.
Sod traeen 8lGtter Die SGumel :.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

Summer. SSn einem ser
eIegnnteIten S6IemmerIofole beIteut
ser @aIt IiG einen Summer. 1nO
ols Ser GUNNER fommt, lit es 5tpor
elm i60ner Summer, ober er bat nur
cine Sderp. Ser @oit bei9Dert Iid.
Sin Summer muB 3pei Sderen boz
ben! Oo6 Ser &eIlner Hart i'm auf,
Oos fomme offers Dor, Der Summer
fei elm iebr fampflultiges Sier, uno
BET ieinen &6mpfen berliere Ell ebel
ofters cine ieiner Sderen.
90 flemmt Der @ait oas @onofel
elm, blidt nod einnal uerddtlid ouf
oas S6olentier un0 meint: pSid,
miiien Sic, mein Better oann
nebmen sic bod Sen ga meg .
iino bringen Sic mir ben Siegerl"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

Neugierige gltern.
nSerr 2ebrer, mas babe ib eigent'
Ii1 beute geIernt?~
naber Sltnge, mas froglt on 10
oumm?"
r0ir lit es ia egaI, aber 81 Sauie
tpolen Tie es INNER miiien".
gut 5eele. sGeine
Mutter fam mobl nidt einmal elm
@ubn idladten?~
Stein, oo6u lit lie piel 5u weid-
ber3ig! Sic fam ia nid)t NAL cine
9piebel id1len, obne 0aB iie gu mel
men a~nfangt!'
-@iel einader. Sn elmer
@eIeaiGaft rednete man aus, Dab
elm befannter Observation-Disclosures nit
fiinf Tomnnen iiber bunoerttauieno
Marf peroiente.
.Das lit gar nidts," meinte elm
anmeien6er Serr. nSd babe nit 10
8eilen cine 8iertelmillion peroient"
~Mait 5ebn 3eilen cine giertel-
milion?"
vSa, init elmer Seiratsan5ei.
ee".
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

- 9ie fpariame Saus-
frau. n6rau 2emfe, finoen Sic
es ipariamer, iel6it 5u foden ODER
eIien gu geben?"
n@atiirlid ielbit gu fodenl Seit
id es tue, iBt mein 0tann MIR nod
bolb Iopiel mie friiberl"
&dtfeIbaft. s@ie alt biit
ou?" fragte elm Serr Oas fiinflab-
rige SobnGen zines g%efanaten.
.0os meiB id nidt", erbielt er our
@ntport. nNIs ih geboren pnroe,
NOR Die DIANA ie6suno5pan5ig
Sabre aft, iest lit iie pierlEo5fpan-
3ig."
5rage unb NJ r t,
v@s lit eigentli6 trourig", ieuf8t
Meper, .oie Standardization fir Die
Maoden tperoen INNER i6lefter."
n@or nift 10 iflimm", iduttelt
Miiler Den &opf, nes gibt
fur9tbar niele MdOden, Die moaen
iiber5aupt ni6t b%eiraten.~
.@laub' ih nidt," 5udt Weper Die
@dIel. n@ober piait Oh oenn oas
miiien?" u.
sd babe iaste Niiaer, lid
babe iie aefraat."
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

uno obi rSbre 5reunoin
Tinat ia beute I'M @obItdtigfeitsfon.
sert. Sat ibr Organ einen groBen
Imfong?"
.gs lit idon mebr elm Srfan!"
- Seine sunni. u@as iebe
i6, 2eberedt, Sic iin0 idon ipieOer
betrunfen? sic iouten iid elm Sci.
ipieI an mir nebmen, id bin immer
nii6tern uno nebme nien1als Ilfobol
5u mir!"
nSa ia, Damn lit es aud feline
RunIt, ni9t betrunfen 5u ieinl"
Ger M"atbematifer
CT mar 2ebrer ser Matbemotif uno
berednete oueg. 9onnerstag iollte
feline Sod3eit itattfinOen. n8ir
miifIen idon Mitttpo9 beirotenl"
for0erte er ploblid.
r8esbalb oenlt Oas auf einmal?"
fragile miBtrauii6 oie Sdtpiegermit'
ter.
SD babe ioeben auSgerefnet,
6aB, tpenn mir nGdlten 9onnerstag
Sod3eit boben, uniere iil6erne Sod
aeit altf Somstae fdut, uno Oas 1T
mein &egelobeno, Ben id nidt germ
beridumel~
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

8ei9e 8irne. SD Be.
bolte oes Na9ts INNER Sic 9ano.
idube on, oabon befommt man mel.
DIE &dnoe!"
v4bo, Damn bebdlit 6u nobI audi
INNER oem SUIT in Der 0adt auf?"
Ole 8or Drift or iaB
beim Mittogsmabl unO aB cine Ser
mpiterioien Speiien ieiner @attin.
.2ieblins", iagte er enOlid Der.
legen, INIT bieiem @eri9t lit irgeno
etpas ni9t in SrOnung."
.0a iiebt man nal tpieoer", mein-
te lie iiberlegen lddelnO, nmie Denig
on pom Glen beritebit. SIN aod-
bud itebt, oieie Speiie idmedt gan3
bor3iiglidl"
-8ieIIeidt aus China.
@app beItelte 3mei @ier. Sic muir
Sen eebro6t unb Dor i'm auf ben
Gid geiteat. oils er Tie ge0ffnet
batte, fing er an 81 idniiffeln:
nSerr Sber, iinO Die gier aud
friid?"
.9[ber mein Serr, sic fommen
brett bonn 2onoe!"
r@ctpiB, gepiB, aber bon peldem
2anoe?l"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

BE It EdgIid itiir3en
bic &urie. Ser 8anfier briitete iiber
ieinen 9apieren. 9Iotlid reiBt elmer
Die Sir auf:
n&err 8anfier Sbre 5ran lit
eeitiir5t i"
9a briiat ser gonfier: .Sofort
bertoufeu, lin ieOen 8reig nertnu'
fen!"
Iuf oem 2on6e. n@oI-
len sic fid nidt elm 2altalltO an.
fdaffen, Iieber Mann?~
.Nein, nein, id babe 9eraoe cine
Sub eefauftl"
.@ber Sic t0nnen bod ni9t oitf
elmer &ub nod ser Staot reitenl"
n0os lit pobrl aber Sbr 2oitauto
fam man ia aud nidt melfenl~
- @ntf6G6ignng. Ser 8e.
tiger 6es fleinen &eitaiirants lieB
ole &eGnerinnen 8n lid fommen.
.Mfeine 9amen", iogte er 81 if
men, .Iegen sic berte ettpa8 mebr
8u0er ols g%etp0bnlid ouf uno BIN
BEN sic ioitbere S9iir5en uni"
D@iefo?" fragen iie i'm gbor. nSit
Die Butter tpieoer ron8ig2~
DNein", i6iittelt er Sen &opf,
n0os &inOfleiid lit beute ni6t peidJ
gemor0en.~
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19
@otoItropbe. @odtmei

- &ataitropbe. @oftmei.
Iter 8romel fommt nit ienem aus
seaei6neten appetit nod Sauie, wie
man i'm chen bot, Dent man iid
biel in Ser friiden Suit aufbali.
No96em er cine 8iertelItun6e getpar-
tet bot, iteGt feline Srau idfpeigenS
elm Sablett Dor i'm bin, auf Dem Elm
8utterbrot nit i9uei5er Sale liegt.
Cont nidts.
s8loB Sale gu Mittag?" frogt er
beritimmt.
un6 nit traneneritidter Gimme
er5dblt BIN oie iunge Srau:
n9enfe sir nur: ploblid fingeu
Sic &otelette 6eler - es iprang an
ben Mpfelltruoel iiber uno if
botte ole Miibe, Ben Brand nit Der
Suppe 81 I0i6en 4"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

8ant Dor. Iodts. Cine
einiame @egelO.
.Ger5eibung, fonnen Yie mir
liidt iager, mo bier in Ser Ndbe eiu
8oIi5eireoier iIt?"
.Sier in ser Ndbe lit gar feines."
yIber mo fam man fuenigftens
einen Sdubmann finben?"
~8eiB id nidt."
nStebt Oenn bier III Der @egenS
feiner?"
.9ein."
Scum, tpenr sic 9inge 10 Iiegen,
ipiir0e es Sbnen etmns o1ismn9en,
mir freuiioli6It Sbre ltbr, @riefto-
idJe uno ionltieen 8ertgesenfiaubs
aus5ub6n0igen2"