davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Many YIaIt PaIaee

London, Jan. Ib--tUP)~-A c0ns tinuous stream of people. including diplomats Of many nations and many titled persons, visited Bueks lnaham Palace today to read c bul. letln on the kings condition which was posted at the gatep
 The bulletin was an exact copy Of the ono lssued at Bandrlngham Many Of the callers aiened the vls-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
SENATOR ME HAS
 STARTED FURORE

(Continucd from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
One Theft Reported
 Among Circus Crowd
PickpOCket Nets Wallet With S5 in Bills and Unin
 dOrsed $7OO ChecI-POIice Cubs Disorder

Only a litter of papers, empty cartons and other waste matter re- mained at the Thomaston avenue grounds today as Q reminder that last night Ringing Brothers Circus, billed as the Greatest Show on Earth" had played to near-capac- ity audience. A police check-up this morning disclosed only one victim of pickpockets in spite of the fact that thousands swarmed the grounds and the streets in the vicinity throughout yesterday afternoon and last night. The stolen wallet con- tained 95 in bills and an unindorsed check for s70O, 1t was reported at police headquarters.
 Vigilance of the large police de- tail at the grounds yesterday and last night is believed responsible for the complete lack of disorder and the fact that only one theft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

of the detective bureau and of the vice squad, who patrolled entrances to the large tents where congestion was greatest and where as a cotlse- quence, there was greater opportln- ity for pocket-picking.
 Also present at the grounds in plain clothes were Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, Deputy Superintendent Daniel ]. Carson and Captain Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau.
 Long lines of trafElc, converging on the grounds from key highways, were kept moving by trafflc officers stationed at every intersection. Particularly heavy was the west bound trafic, at times three lines wide near the circus grounds. Parking places were at a premium and parking stations along West Main street were taxed to capacity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

proposal, they withdrew their op- position and stated their belief that public sentiment against the meas ure would defeat t.
 Gov. E. ". Marland, now a. can- didat for the United States Senate seat of Thomas P. Gore, threw R bornbshelI into dry ranks when he announced on May. g that he was in favor of repeal for the state and would make his present campaign on that score.
 It is believed Marland will create considerable feeling against his car- didacy for the Senate. And, the W.C!T.U. is expected to come out strongly in opposition to him.
 MaFIand Faces Attack
 Sources close to w.C.T.U. ofacials reveal that dry forces during the convention would denounce the governor for his statement:
 personally, I am in favor of re- peal. This is not 6 question of a wet or rdy state. Oklahoma al- ready is wet--as wet, if not Wetter, than the states where prohibition hes been repealed. The question is, who shall get the profits from the handling and sale of liquor; wheth- CT the state shall get 1t or the boot leggers: whether we shall have un- controlled sale of liquor or the con- trolled sale of liquor. I think 1t has been proved to every sensible man than prohibition is impossible ot enforcement" I
 Mrs. Josephine Buhl, Tulsa, chairman of the convention ar- arrangements committee, takes issue with 1Aarland.
 Although we do not deal In per- sonalities," Mrs. Buhl said, i've dls- agree with certain statements pur- porting that Oklahoma Is a wet state.
 we do not take sides in politics except where there is such an issue as the present one at stake. Then we always take the side of the dry candidate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

B. C. T. F. League
 One contest is scheduled tonight in the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community Softball league at the Town Plot playground. The con- teStants will be St. Joseph's and Mt Carmel Holy Name societies. The tilt has already attracted consider able attention and an interesting game should result. The game will get underway at 6:30 o'clock and will be of seven innings duration. Professionals Ready
 John w. Jenusaitis, manager of the Brooklyn Professional softball team, has everything in readiness for the widely -heralded contest with St. Joseph's Holy Name society's representatives at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow night. The ball game will be another of those unusual encoun- ters with the Professionals l0-5 fa- vorites. Ed Happy" LaslEy will be on the mound for the Pros with Johnny Mendell as receiver. The re- mainder of the club will include Dr. Walter Helens, John Danisavage, Charles Babe" Laslky, Bill Kenausis, Tom Deliniks, Clarence Balanda, Joe Alishausky, Johnny Kopiczh. and others.
 0. of 0. to Meet
 There will be an important meet ing of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce next Monday night at 4S Green street hall at 8 o'clock. Dr. Matthew J. Colney will preside and business matters of importance will be discussed. Plans will be made for . Lithuanian day and parade and for stimulation of business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Two-Year Old Child
 Wanders From Ho

A two year old child who vent a shopping tour with her mo yesterday afternoon and got within Q short dlgtance OE her h1 was found later by nelghbofs eiIr two miles away. The youuEet1 Janey 0uerrara, 2, daughter of MN John Querrara Of 24 Cassidy @veuG She was found on Orange street end taken home by Q neighbOr who he joined in the search.
 an hour before the beginning Ok te big show.
 Freight street trafic, except f buses, was re-routed after t show was over to prevent scores @k motorists from driving their cars to the railroad sidings to watch the huge outfit unload. Hundreds left their cars parked and walked down Freight street where theE watched vans and other equipment loaded on flat cars from various vantage points.
 The thousands of spectators who nearly filled the big tent last night were given a graphic Illustration og the necessity of nets as Q safety measure when ''Madenloigelle Gil~ lette," aerial performer, fell head- long as a trapeze wire snapp peus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
FARM FAMILIES
 RECEIVE LOANS
Rehabilitation Zone Aids Many in Re-Establish.
 ing Themselves

The rehabilitation division of the resettlement administration is help- ing many worthy farm families to re-establish themselves on their own or rented farms by means of loans which are paid back over period of two to five years.
 Those who qualify as farm fan1i- lies are farm owners, farm tenants, share cropperS, and farm laborers who own or rent 8 farm. Loans are made to these farmers for the pur- pose of purchasing livestock, con- struction and repair of buildings, purchase of machinery, refinancing of chattel mortgages and other liens, seed, feed, and fertilizer, rent and taxes.
 The applicant for a loan is as- sisted in making Q farm business plan for his farm that will earn suficient income to pay his living and maintenance costs in addition to meeting his obligations.
 To carry out the program efl- ciently, the state is divided into four ulStEACCC O4 tWO COuAAt1Co CuSAhs AAoOO in Fairfield and Litchfield counties should contact Raymond J. Platt of Bedding Ridge. Marshall Seymour of Suffleld is in charge of Hartford and Holland counties; Bertrand Harrison, post office building, Meri- den, is in charge of New Haven and Middlesex counties. New London and Windham counties are in charge of Samuel Kostolefsky, 60 Shetucket street, Norwich.
 These supervisors are acquainted with up-to-date methods as recom- mended by the farm bureaus and state college. They have all had agricultural training and farm ex- perienee and are well qualified to aid Connecticut farm families who apply for rehabilitation loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Leveling their efforts pn this states repeal election of July 28, nearly 2,OOO members of the Union gathered in Q week-long session to map their strategy and formulate campaign plans.
 That the dry leaders consider the Oklahoma battle the most crucial since national prohibition was dis cussed in the W.C.T.U. convention at Atlantic City Q year ago, when 1t was decided to hold this years convention here. ~
 Oklahoma would be the 4Srd state to 70 wet since national repeal in 1e3S- North Dakota, North Caro- lima, Alabama, Georgia and Kansas being the only other states remairl- ing dry. The Sooner State vote, coming as 1t does in the midst of a presidential campaign, is of ute most importance to the dry cause, leaders believe.
 As a result, dry forces have re- Cruited their strongest leaders to appear before the Tulsa meeting.
 Mrs. Smith to Speak
 Included on the program are speeches by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of the national W.C.T.U.; Mrs. Amelia Earhart putnrn, fa- nous aviator; pr. Charles Claude Seleeman, president of Southern Methodist University, Dallas; Mary Harris Armor, national evangelistic director of the WC.T.U., and Mrs. Max Mayer, Des Moines, 1a., for- mer national president.
 Feature day of the convention will be Oklahoma Day." Tuesday, June 16. On that day general plans for the Oklahoma prohibition campaign will be outlined before the convention. The theme of the days program will be "keep the sac loon out of Oklahoma" Mrs. Mary Armor will speak on Repeal Is a Failure"
 The United Drys of Oklahoma and the W.C.T.U. displayed the line of strategy they hope to use in de- feating repeal in this state month ago, when they decided to withdraw opposition to Q vote on the Hen- shaw initiated repeal amendment.
 New Tactics Pursued
 They had fought the amend- Inent's going to a vote on the con- tention that signatures obtained on tho petition neither were authentic nor sufficient in numbers to obtain 6 vote. After a careful study of the petition and receipt of numerous letters pointing out flaws in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
DeIiniks. Celebrate
 Fifth Anniversary
Congress Avenue Couple Rendered Party Last Night
 Proving Big Attraction Locally
BROOKLYN NEWS
among merchants of Lithuanian ex-

among merchants of Lithuanian ex- traction.
 Students to ReOrganlxe
 A reorganization meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic Students asso- ciation of this city will take place Monday night at St. Joseph's Con- gress avenue school. The meeting will open at 7:3O o'clock and will feature talks by Hedwiga Stulgins- kas and Alice Staselunas.
 Choral Club Dance
 The Venta Choral club will spon- sor an outdoor dance Saturday night at Lithuanian Park, Lakewood, at which time music will be furnished by the Merry-Makers orchestra. The committee in charge is headed by President Peter Poskas assisted by Anthony Lazdauskas, William Joku- bonis and Joseph Thomas. Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks of 19 Congress avenue were pleasantly surprised last night by friends who gathered to help celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. During the evening a delicious chicken supper was served. Dancing and enter tainment were enjoyed and the evening was concluded with card party.
 sincerest best wishes to the l1onored guests were conveyed by speakers, John Deliniks, Mrs. John Deliniks, Joseph Marutis, Mir. and Mrs. William Brillis of New York city, Agnes Brillis of Thomaston, August Kunkel, Henry Gorden, David Qorden, John wilson, Samuel Gorden, Phillip Schaffer, Henry P. McGratil, Anthony Urban, Joseph Jenulunas, Victor Vituraitis, Alphonse Sabulskas, Henry Stroka- laitis, and'Mrs. Brillis of Thomaston.
 MT. Deliniks is associated with with the mortuary firm of Deliniks and Son of 17 Congress avenue.
 Mt. Carmel League
 Frankie Datelle and his softball team, contestants in the Mt. Carmel inter Holy Name society league took the circuit leadership the past week as they won their second contest. Monday night Pat Russo's club de- feated the Diorio, Jr., 13-11. Other contests will hold forth at the Town Plot playground next Monday night. sTslaa eta SAdinUs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
TOWN TO BAR HoBoEs

Findlay, O. (UP)--Hoboes caught in Findlay will get the "buins rush." Police Capt. Robert McrJutt has instructed scout crews to round up all vagrants, lock them in the city jail for one day on a bread and-water diet, then escort them tc the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
National W. c. I. U. Opens Fight
 To Block Repeal In Oklahoma
 At Tulsa Convention June l2
FtI Force of Dry Organization Will Be Thrown Into
 State Campaign Leading Up to Vote July zS
By ROBERT Fl. PARHAM Limited Press Stan. C0rrcspondent)

Tulsa, Okla. June 10-( (UP)--The Women's Christian Temperance Unon strongest of the nations dry fores will open it's 62nd annual national convention here June 12 it's primary problem campaign to keep Oklahoma dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

mates are Joseph Barbara, Joseph DeLauretls, Joseph Fava, Ralph Devino and Joseph Lucia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Police Scare Laid
To Sleepy Goose

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. UR)-Re-
ports from neighbors that loud au-
tornobile horn blasts coming from a
locked Garade led the alto fear some
one was trapped brought a squad
of police to the rescue.
AS the officers prepared to rip the
door from its hinges with crowbars,
Patrolman H. H. Mitchell looked
looked through a crack in the door.
Perched on the steering wheel f
the automobile was a sleepy goose.
AS it dozed off, its tail feathers rest
ed on the horn button.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Goods in Missouri
Reverse Old Order

COLUMBIA. Mo, Jan. 20. U.P--
University of Missouri goods, long
suffering contestants in competition
to select the queen of this or Tie
queen OF that, are going to reverse
the order. A week before the leap
year ball, Feb. g, they will hold a
campus-wide election open only to
feminine balloters fc1 selection of a
bull of the ball"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Sites for State
Prison Examined

LOS ANGELES, Jan 20. UR)-A
special state commission today be-
gan examination of IS proposed sites
for a new state prison to be located
in Southern California.
Assisting the committee were
Wardens James Holohan O. San
Quentin prison and Court Smith Of
Folsom prison. The structure will
be designed for first offenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Weight Reduced
By Staying in Bed

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. U.P)-You
can reduce by staying in bed, the
American Medical Association Jour
MAJ reported today. The average
person weighs ID pounds less Wien
he gets OF. IF bed than when he re-
tires. The reduction, however. is not
permanent. Evaporation Of water
from the skin and lungs causes the
loss of weight, the Journal said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Publishers Close
Annual Meeting

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 20.
UP)-The 45th annual convention of
the California Newspaper Publishers
association closed here Sunday with
election of four members Of the eY-
ecutive committee.
Those elected are Horace Thomas
of the Marysvllle Appeal-Democrat:
George Payne, San Jose News: Neal
Van Sooy, Azuza Herald; and Lloyd
Herman, BarStoW printer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Poultry FOR Sale

BABY CHICKS-2O popular vari-
cites, also day-old White Leghorn,
r. 1. Red and Barred Rock Pull
lets and Cockerels. Write for
prices and information on our
chicks, poults, and ducklings.
Redwing Hatchery, 2O46 E. Flor
ence, Los Angeles. (J17-1T)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Small Ape Gives
Lion Tanner Scare

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. U.Pl-Frank
Woska is a lion tanner who appears
nightly and is unafraid IN a cage full
OF jungle kings.
But when Minnie. a 10-pogs.d
chimpanzee, escaped from a cagC n
the hippodrome into one CT the he
ater's huge ventilator pipes. Wosks
called police for help. After seven
hours Minnie emerged. A policeman
held her while Woska handeuffed
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
instruction

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM"2Start
sos to SITS month. Pleasant work.
Men-Women Try next Ell Gen.
tro examinations. Common edu-
cation usually sufficient. Expert
ence unnecessary. Full particulars,
list jobs and sample tests-FREE..
Write today sure. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. 40 x, Rochester, N. Y.
(J19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar
ket' fixtures complete with all or
part priced right. Inquire Pete
Shenas, City Limits Cafe.
(J20P- J26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

WE HAVE A VERY GOOD HOUSE
for sale that is suitable for a ranch
and the cost of moving will be very
cheap. We have several thousand
adobe that we will sell for $500 per
1000. Ell Centre Lumber & Trad
ing Co., Phone 1892. 1409 Adams
ST.. (J19Mot)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
"a Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED-Good used Carpenter
tools. Take full kit if priced right.
Apply Box B, Fress-Post!
(J20P- J23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

WANTED-40 acres for alfalfa. State
price and terms. VIM. Smith. 759
E 83 Street, Los Angeles.
(J20-P-J26A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

FOR SALE - Seasoned eucalyptus
wood, $3.50 tier; Ia miles north
Date ranch. CJ10P-J26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade.
1866 Olive Ave, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

1884 CHEVROLET Standard Coach,
$3.50, has full coverage insurance
Call 470 Olive after pm.
tJ17P-J2lA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

FOR SALE-1928 Model Whippet,
Tor Wrecking. Box 631 Holtville.
CJ20-22)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Help Wanted

WANTED - A housekeeper, good
cook. Phone ATS after 4 pm.
(J17P-J21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-1929 Packard convert
ible coupe $18500. See Jack Pers-
son, local Packard dealer
(J17P-J21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Houses FOR Rent

FOR RENT-1073 Woodward, furn-
.shed house, also newly furnished
Apartment Electric range. South
end of town. Apply 226 No. 5th.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOM FOR RENT-Extra large
comfortable room. No children.
Gas heat, telephone, modern con-
Veniences. 444 SandalWood Drive.
(Jl7P-J21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
LiUeStOck TOR Sale

FOR SALE-Three horses averaging
1900 lbs. each. Reasonable. Six
miles northwest of Imperial, "
miles west of Nc 8 heading.
(J20P-J22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

WILL SACRIFICE large Superflex
fuel oil heater, like new, for less
than half cost. $50 Len Rey.
(J17P-J21A)
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10

ieinen gfeifen sic b5ien @eiiter Der
gclt erIegt, nno Den 6IuBgOtt Der
Stoot, Der Dem Seileott Aiflepios
Elm 9onfopfer Oor6ringt. 9urioiit1-
ten in Der Iiin5eniammIung biloen
ole Ioaenannten s8riGenmiin6en"
BON Ben s8riaentclern" oes Serpgs
SuIius pom 8rauniAmeig aus Dem
is, uno ben .grinenoufaten" Oes
0dnenfonigs GbriItion Nv. aus Dem
II. Sabrbunoert biz 5u Den SpOtt-
me0oilen, Die Observation-Disclosures
Seigen.
9ieIe penigen geiipiele 8eigen
uus idon, 0aB ii6 Die Miibe IObnt,
einmal einen Bid in cine Nliin5en-
lommlung gu t~uerfen. @er lid babel
bon einem funoisen Sammler leiten
lGbt, Der miro babel monde merit
boae geIebrung erfabren fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10

San @eeIter %enteegen. ~Gu mciBt.
0nB mir feiuen 8arOon gebel. !"
8alier eurselte INN Die Sufe Der
8ferOe. @ieOer iHrie Warceau Oen
6iibrer ON: r@os lit Oos2" SIS
bat ni6ts 81 iagen. Sbr niBt. OoB
es bier feline StroBe gibt. 9as @aI-
Ier beipiilt oft ben 8foO.
Beiter, ipeiter. Da ploblid Elm
GufIdrei. Sin 0iann am @noc oes
3uges por aus Dem Sottel gefaIlen.
&eiter uno %fer0 p6l5ten iib i'm
Shlomm.
Murceau 5ruang iih sur &!Ibe
.8eiter@, tommanOierte er. glber
San @eeItcr mid nidt bon DER
STEELE. sd gebe nidt", iogte er
rubig. 0ie aiigen oes Obriiten
floderten Dor @iit. n8ir peroen
uns nidt longe nit Dir aufbul.
ten!"
San Meeiter blieb Itumm. 0a
rib ser ObriIt oas 9iitoI aug Dem
@iirteI, feuerte ob. @an5 ItiG ianf
Der 8ouer in iih 5uiommen. Ser
NebeI trieb ieinen 5put nit Dem
Shoa, un0 Damn folgte cine unbeim.
Lide Stiae, in Sie MIR ons Ieiie
@urgeIn Oes Moornoiiers lid mild
te. Ser Sbriit piidte lid iiber Die
5tirn. 0as Moor belt feline 0pfer.
Sn irrIinnieer 8ut iudte Marcean
nod Dem 8eg, Der binter ibnen lag.
gber es mar aaes n~ergebens. 9as
miIhige @obern itono pie cine
Maier I'M iie.
Gin Den ndhlten Sagen fomen
flitdtenoe MenIden bon @eiterfir-
den nan M~arienbeioe. sic Darn.
ten Dor Morceaus niloen 9or0en,
un0 ole 8auern itelten @ohen aus
am Moor, in 0os Die Mnrooeure ges
5ogen tporen. Sage marteten tie uno
@ofen an Dem sroBen Bindings.
bIof, Ser Sen aun0igen ben Nus
gnngspuntt Oes @oorpfooes an8eigt.
gs fam n~ienl1n0.
@ieIe @ei6Iedter ip6ter crit aIs
man Dem Moor 81 2eibe riidte bon
oIlen Seiten, muroen bort = elm
Stiid ieitab BON 9fa0e = oie So
ten gefunoen. Nidt melt BON ib-
lten lag elm @nnn, Der einen SduB
in Die Stirn erbnlten batte.
$50 ober Der MarooeurItein Itebt.
om &onOe oes alien Moores, oa
ihaffen felt bieIen Sabren gauern
aus San @eeIters Stamm. uno
oft, tuenn Nebel iiber Die peite Gin
fnmfeit sieben, ipreden tie bon eli
mem, Der einen ltilen 500 ltarb, Oa.
nit feline Seimot erbalten blie6e.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
Sin Sid OeritOpft elm Sod.

0ie Bebouptung, 0nB Elm led ge-
norOenes S9iff Ourh einen groben
Slid gerettet pur0e, mod]te man in
Oas Heid oes vSeeulamsgarns"
u~erueiIen, wenn fie nidt BON DER
8eIosung oes tleinen DnmpfrrS
.AOmiraI" aus 2iperpool iiberein-
Itimmpno be5eugt poroen mare. 9ns
S6iff, oos nit elmer 2aoung &oble
BEL Bidlofu anlanete, gcriet in Der
06be Der Sofeneinfohrt ouf @run0,
un0 Our9 ons entltanoenc 9ed be.
gam oas @nlier in ben Gumpf
ein3uoringen. @tpo 100 3onnen
RobIen muBtea iiber 8oro geporfen
meroen uno sic Humpen nrbeiteten
%fieber6aft. Na9 einigen Stunoen
mar Oas gnn5e S6iffsinnere I'M
uerItGnoIi1er @eile boaig trofen
uno troy aGer 8emiibungen fonnte
man oos 2ed dundHit niht ouffin-
Sen. Das @ebeimnis Duroe erIt
ipGtpr Ourd oie unteriudung zines
Sa6peritGnoigen eel0It, Der in Dem
God, Ourd Oos bel Dem ungliids-
fan oas 8nIier eingeitr0mt mar,
einen ungefGbr 10 3ol Ianeen
Spil oes 51pnn5enoes BON einem
Slid feIiteate. Dos Sier, oaS su-
fdnig nit Der @aIiermenge in Oas
2ed bineingeraten mar, bate Oer-
gebens per8peifeIte Nnltrenguugen
gema9t, Iid Ourd Sinunoberihla-
gen oes GGpanaes aus ieiner be.
0robliden Gage gu beFreien. aber
Der Rorper bate iid oerart feItge-
fIemmt, OnB Die 2~osloiung ni&t
mebr mOglid mar, uno Dab Iberoies
ieoes peitere @inoringen sex @aiiers
per6inOert puroe. Ser rettenoe
6iididmano rpuroe nun in ser Gage
in Der er iid befanO, ein6ementiert,
uno Der uaomiraI~ ieste nod Oieier
ieltinmen MaBnnbme feline Heile big
mad 2iDerpool fort, mo ct balo bar
auf gliidlid eineetroffen lit.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
Giferindt auf Oas sisene 8abp.

Der %27iabrige gotparo Rortb aug
SIforO in Der engIii9eu @rofidoft
@Iier begging aus einem @run6e
SelbitmorO, fir ben ben meilten
Meniaen Oos gerItGnonis obgeben
uiro. Set Ginger 3eit berfoIete
ibn Die Ba6nioee, ooB inn iein fiir6-
lid geborenes Sinh sic 2iebe ieincr
6rau obipenitig made. @OpnrS
Tortb ipnr0e nun bon elmer beftieen
@iferiuGt geplogt, Die ibm Gag uno
9adt feline 9ube lieB. Grou Hoic
Nortb, Ole nod Dem furdt6oren sc.
ideben Bitpe genoroen lit, er5dbI-
te, oaB ibr @atte lie Mno Oann oos
aino LANCE 3eit unpermonot oEgeie.
Sen babe, bebor er oas 8immer pel.
lieB, nobel er erfI1rte, DAB er fla,
Ons Qeben our1 ginatmen bon @os
lebmen noble. 9ie 6rnu nabm oieir
Bemertung nift emit, tuenn ibr ons
gerbalten ibres Wannes aud I'M
beimlih Dorfam. SatiddIih bot iidl
@omaro Nortb oann furo oarouf nit
Sos aetotet.