davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
By GEORGE /. KNAPP

One of the most heatbreaking per-
formances, even of the supreme court,
was that in which the court wiped
out law intended to stop child labor
in factories. Taking as a basis the
power of congress given in the con-
stitution to regulate commerce
among the states, the law forbade in
terstate commerce in goods produced
by mills, mines or factories which
worked children under Ia years Of
age, or worked children under 16 more
than eight hours day.
Southern mill owners, working
children barely old enough to be
taught the motions, Immediately took
the law into court, claiming that it
was unconstitutional 1t came be-
fore the supreme court as Hammer
VS.. Dagenhart, 247 U. S. 251; and the
decision declaring that the protection
of childhood is unconstitutional came
from the supreme court June 3, 1918.
AS often, the decision was made by
5 to q vote. Justice Day delivered
the decision:
fThe act, in effect he said, "does
not regulate commerce among the
states, but aims to standardize the
ages at which children may be en-
ployed in mining or manufacturing
... The goods shipped Of themselves
are harmless. If congress can
thus regulate matters entrusted to
local authority by prohibition of the
movements of commodities in inter-
state commerce, all freedom Of COM
merce will be at an end, and the
power of the states over local matters
may be eliminated, and thus our sys-
tenn of government be practically de-
stroyed."
In other words, "our present system
of government" rests on the fright"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
Grip Of Monopoly on Tobacco
Business Largely Depends On
Defeat of Bills For Fair Tax
No Action Taken Seven Measures Aiming at Justice
Now Before House Ways and Means Committee Yet
Proposals Are of Vital Importance to Both Labor and
Agriculture.
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

Seven bills to equalize the taxation
of cigarettes are hanging fire in a
subcommittee of the ways and means
committee of the house. Nothing is
being done about any of them. They
are not ever marked down for hear
ings.
Yet these bills have a deep and
special interest for both labor and
agriculture. Very probably, one or
more of these bills will determine
whether the cigarette business of the
United States shall become the mo-
nopoly of the Big -Four tobacco COM
panies, or whether the independent
companies that make 10-cent cigar
cites shall have something like an
equal chance to maintain and increase
their business.
At present, they have nothing ap-
preaching an equal chance. The fed
eral tax on cigarettes is 6 cents per
package, no matter what the selling
price-almost the only tax which
does not take some account of prices.
The 15-cent cigarette has 8 cents left
for the industry after taxes; the 10
cent cigarette has only cents left.
Bills Seek Fair Tax
The object of most of the tax bills
on this subject is to make the tax on
cigarettes bear some reasonable rela-
tion to the price. For many reason,
it is extremely important to do this.
The independent companies making
10-cent cigarettes have contracts with
the Tobacco Workers Union and pay
the union scale. The Big Four have
no such contracts, and are among the
worst labor gougers in industry.
The independent companies, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture, have helped mate
rally to raise the farm prices of to-
bacco till they are more than double
those Of 1882. But if the 10-cent
cigarette can be driven out of busi-
ness by taxation, the Big Four ear
be trusted to gouge farm prices for
tobacco to the old levels.
What those levels are may be
shown by few illustrations.
Tobacco Farmers Gouged
Bright" tobaccos in 1882 brought
the farmer around cents apound
hardly enough to pay his fertilizer
bills. The entire tobacco crop Of
the country brought farmers that
year s1o7 ,821, 900, according to the
department of agriculture. But that
same year, according to their own re-
ports, printed in Moody's Manual OF
Industrials, the net profits Of the
Big Four were $104573, 900.
All the tobacco farmers of the
United States received as gross pay.
ment for their crop less than three
per cent more than the net profits Of
four tobacco companies!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
Proposes National Vote
On Declarations of War

Washington, D. G. (ILNs) Repre-
sentative Werner w. Main plans to
introduce a resolution preventing con-
gress from declaring war, except for
defensive purposes, without approval
of national plebiscite
Il think results of the World War
show that it is possible by propa-
ganda and manufactured emotions to
bring about a congressional action
which does not represent the opinion
of the people" he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

of mill and mine bosses to work
children of ID at tasks known to be
hard and often unhealthful for grown
persons. If that were true, every
humane person should work and pray
for the end Of "our present system Of
government"
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in
one Of the great dissenting opinions
of the court, first pointed out that
all the court agreed that the statute
in question is within the power ex-
pressly given to congress if consid-
cred only on its immediate effect, and
that, if invalid, it is 50 only on some
collateral ground.
IF there is any matter on
which civilized countries have
agreed, it is the evil Of prema-
ture child labor.
Il should have thought that if we
were to introduce our own moral con
ceptions where, in my opinion, they
do not belong, this was pre- eminently
a case for upholding the exercise of
all its powers by the United States"
Then, after calling attention to the
fact that prohibition of the manufac-
ture and sale of liquor had been up
held by the court, Justice Holmes
said:
1T is not for this court to say that
it (prohibition) is permissible as
against strong drink, but not as
against the product Of ruined lives. /"
--
-. ~,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
WAGNER ACT IS VALID
FEDERAL JUDGE RULES

Memphis (ILNsl-Federal Dis
trict Judge John D. Martin on Janu-
ary % upheld constitutionality of the
Wagner labor relations act.
The decision was made on a petit
tion Of the Bemis, Tenn, Bag Co.,
which sought to enjoin federal labor
investigation on grounds the 1886 la
Dor act was in violation of the fifth,
seventh and tenth amendments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

Millbury, Mass. qLNs)-More than
200 members of the United Textile
Workers of America went on strike
at the Felters Company plant, charg-
ing the concern was employing non
union labor. The factory closed pend
ing negotiations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

Mrs. villa Lingo, special class
teacher, just received a nice. bonus
in recognition of the fact that She
has met all the extra requirements
set up by DR.. J. E. W. Wallin. State
Director Of Special Education. only
two other teachers In the State were
able to meet the high standards es-
tablished. it was pointed out. The
liberal bonuses for these three tea
cheers we're made possible through
the cooperation of the Delaware Cit
liens Association. MillsbOro was the
first school in the state outside of
Wilmington to establish an oppor-
tunity class for atypical children. II
has been so successful that many of
the schools throughout the State
now have such classes. and the State
has employed DR.. Wallin. a special |
LIST in this field, to direct this type |
Of education.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29
TRINITY

Mrs. Elizabeth Steen is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs
James o'Day. near Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson. Miss
Mary HackendoTn and William Has
tings, all Of Wilmington. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hast
ings and family.
Mrs. Jack Johnson and small
daughter Of Havre de Grace, Nd. are
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal snd
family and Mrs. Anna Todd of An
Md, spent Sunday af-
ternoOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West visited their sister at
DagsbcrO on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Figgs OF near
Seaford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning, ST.,
md son Thurman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29
OVERLOOK

Layton Lockerman was given a
birthday party on Wednesday night,
May 20, by his relatives and friends.
A very pleasant evening was spent
I by all. Refreshments were served at
a late hour and all departed for
their homes wishing Layton many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suffer of Whining
ton spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wash Mitchell.
Mrs. Peter Taylor of Berlin. Md,
spent a part of last week with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert White.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach and Edna Le-
gates spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Roach at the
Ocean House on Dewey Beach. Mr..
and Mrs. Roach will run the Ocean
House this summer in connection
with the Princess Ann boarding
house.
Church Notes: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at 1O:45 a. m.
by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Graham. !
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. Miss |
Elva Neff. leader.
Mrs. Annie Rogers Smith is work
ing in the Office of her father. John
Rogers, in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher who
has been spending ten days with
heir son, GOOdwing Fisher and
family in Washington, D. c., re-
.urned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach of
Princess Anne called on the formers
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roach on Sat
friday afternoon.
Warrington Vincent and Vincent
White and Miss Lillian Birmingham
nd Elva Neff attended the annual
'Oung Peoples Conference that was
ED in the Laurel NJ. E. Church on
atuTday, May %.
On account of the dry weather J
he pea crop will be short.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe spent
riday in RehObOth. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Warrington a
allied on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar War S
ngtOn. near Lewes, on Monday eve
ng. .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

A May party in honor of four new
members of Milton w. C. T. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Parker
on Monday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and a basket of flowers
was presented TO each new member
Archie Cade. of New York. is at the
home of his sister. Miss Lillian Cade
r ev. and Mrs. George J. Hooker.
of SeafOrd. were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch on
Thursday of last week
Rev. and Mrs. g. S. Ross were
guests of Virginia relatives on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. WEIGH of
Camden. n. j.. spent the weekend
with the latter's father. William A.
Morris.
A new flumeway is being erected
al the Diamond State Roller Mills
John Leverage is erecting a fill
ing station on Federal street. in front
of the school building.
Clyde Belts has opened a filling !
station and furniture store in the |
Fisher store building on Federal |
street
Joseph r. Reed has been named
constable for BroadkiIn Hundred by
tho Sussex County Levy Court.
Mrs. Mary Z. Reed. aged 50 years.
: days, well-knOwn and lifelong
resident of Milton. died on Wednes-
day last. May Goth. 1886. at the home
of her son. Walter f. Reed. one week
only after celebrating her S0th
anniversary. Funeral ser
vices were held at the residence on
Friday afternoon. Revs G. S. Ross ,
and Raymond Simpson officiating.
md interment made in the family ,
dot in Goshen NJ. f. Cemetery. Mil .
on. She leaves son. Walter: one :
laughter. Mrs. Lillian Campbell. of {
Md: a brother GOlv S. =
Tent. of Philadelphia. Pa. three =
and one great-grand- =
hid.
Mr.. Richard P. Reynolds. aged 81. r
retired farmer. died at the home =
I his daughter. Mrs. Fanny Petty
ohn. of South Chestnut Street. Mil =,
IN. on Saturday last. May %. 1896. :. ~
uneral services were held at the y
esidence on Tuesday at 2 O'Clock. u
evs. G. S. Ross and Howard Davis =.
and interment made in u
Cemetery. He is surviv- y
by two daughters. Mrs. William .
reen and Mrs. James Pettyjohn. of II
iltOn. and Mr.. Frank Reynolds. a u
m. of near Milton. .
Funeral services were held for al
ellen Catherine. infant daughter of p
r. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton. of near u
ilford. on Monday. May 25th. In 81
rment in Reynolds Cemetery. W
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

with Mr.. and Mis-. A. T. White.
rhe Trinity-E pworth Home DEM
onstration CluD will meet with MIS-.
VIII Hastings on Monday afternoon.
June l.
Several children as well as some
older folks have been suffering from
three days measles.
Children's Day will be held at
Trinity NJ. r. Church on Sunday,
juno z. at 10 q. m.
All children that are taking part
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

Harry Banning, Jr., OF Greenwood,
visited MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
IN Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Dill. while riding
bicycle had the misfortune to fail
and tadly fracture her right arm.
Master Jerome Wheatley OF Mid
dletown spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell of Phil
adelphia are spending a few days
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

Americas armed forces stopped a
British cable ship from landing an
ocean cable at Miami, Fla. to con-
meet the Barbados Gin defiance Of
law" in 1920.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-05-29

The Delaware State Teachers As
ISOLATION will be invited by the Will
mington Board Of Education 10 hold
its convention next fall in Whining
ton. -.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

aud hus geuus, uidt epiees 2eben
gu Ueriprehen, ionoern i,ur elm CT
bnlten oes Meniden in ieinem au-
genbIidIihen 3uitano. Sein Neben-
bubler @oIonoua lit DieI oerber unO
frefler oorgegnngen, ais er nit Iei-
mem fabboIiItii6en SofuspOfus Der
Morquile 9'llrfe wieoer Sugeno
uerleiben poQte, unO ols Sdwino.
fer folgt oieien beiOen GoeliOitro,
ser iih riibmte, idon bel Der Sod.
5eit bon 4ano 3ugegen gerpeien 81
iein.
@er tros Oieier nenig ii6er5eu-
gpnoen .2ebenseliriere" bergangener
3eiten cine gnttdui9ung nidt fiird-
tet, Ser fam ia nun pom Sabre
1885 sic @rfinoung ieuer altbe-
riibmten altmeibermiibIe erboffen,
in Die aIte @eibIein nit eebidtem
&iiden bineinIpa3ieren, I'M ols III.
genofriIhe Sportlerinnen Oes 5tuan-
3tgiten SnbrbunOarts Ing Sonnen.
li9t 81 tretenI
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

SanO bate elm bloBes SHmert in
Ser SanO. Ser Sunge 5l Der red-
ten SanO. ser beOeutete. oaB iih
Ger Gonig iuoate ieben an @ottes
Itatt unO moate iib ieBen IN Den
5tu6l 0opiOs uno ioate @ottes
Sort auf 0os neue OerfiinOen. uno
Sas tudre 10 lnnge oerOuntelt gene.
len. llnO Der Sunge 5ur linfen
Suno nit Dem Shpert, ons beOeu.
tete, SaB er Elm 90nis tpdre Der @e-
redten unO elm a0nis iiber Die
gali3e 8eIt, unO ioute aue tlnge-
red)tigfeit Itrafen
9lber e6e San 8odelion ale olele
pirren &~oriteaungen Oermirtlider
fonnte, purOen er un0 feline Hotte
am %. Sonunr 1886 sur Heden.
I6oft se3ogen. SIN angeiidt Oes
Eooes CAB Sobann bon 2epoen 81,
ooB oas angefangene a0nigreih
gbriiti gu Miiniter MIR elm neItel
8iIo" gepeien iei.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Sine s~eIunsene 9iit

SIN Sabre 1900 battle li1 @eft.
frieslono gegen ben Ser3og Qlbreht
emp0rt. @rof Cigar, Der 8eberr-
iher BON OItfrieslnnO, fam nit iei-
nen S0lonern Dem Ser5oe gu Silfe
unO be5nong Die 5taOt @roningen,
Ole ben Serb oes 8iOeritdnoes bill
bette. Nnr Die 6eIte MiiOen in Der
Nabe bon @roningen bate bisber
allen groberungsperIu9en Ser BE,
lagerer getroBt. Sbr 9ommanOont.
Elm ebriamer 8iir9er, bate geidpo-
rem, Die 6eIte Bis auf oen Ietten
Mann 81 berteioi9en. Die Beloge.
rer erfannten, ooB iie gegen Oieie
tapfere gerteiOigung nidts ousrid.
ten fonnten, rno iannen nuf ouBer-
oroentlide Nittel, un Die llebergabe
5u e%r5pingen. Sn Dem Orte @it-
tuerum puroe elm rieIiges 8utterfaB
ausfinoig gemo6t, oeiien STAND nod
frieliAer art nit leuhtenO blonfem
Rupfer beidIa9en mar. Man legte
es ouf &doer, 10 BOB es pie elm
i9Deres @eidiis ausiab, unO bradte
es Dor Der Burg in 5teaung. Dit
@ntiesen geipnbrte Ser &ommanOant
Oas ungebeiter, oeiien Miinouna
orobenO nod Der 8urgmouer gerid-
tet NOR. gr iiberIegte, Dab Die
Weouern ben <geln zines ioIfen
RieIengcihiiBes nt9t uioerIteben
t0unten, uno itedte ieinen Sut her,
aus, gum 3eiden, SAB er gum Ser
banOeln bereit JET. Wtan bepinigte
ibm unO ieinen 2euteu freien Mb5ug.
unO 10 muroe Die Burg erobert -
ourd Elm 8utterfoB.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
1t6ren=9 anerse 6Ias=&efOrS
gebrOden.

Ser beriibmte MnrfusplaB in 8e-
neoig miro i'm Noroen BON einem
ubrturm i%i6errnst, Der in Ben Sab.
rem 1896 Big 1893 erbout moroen
lit. 9ie in oieiem Surm eineeiiiete
llbr, tpelAe nit Gieuren BON Baolo
Saoin geidmiidt 1T, gait bislons
aIs oog 1lteIte @erf nit bepegliden
Jieuren, ons ourh Die S~abrbunoer-
te binOur9 obne llnterbrehung Die
Belt perfiinoete. un0 nun, nod
438 Sabren. lit cine Der Giguren
Der laneen @anOerung our6 Die
3eiten pl1sIi6 miioe getDoroen, uno
ibr @eeenItiid, nit benz 5uiommen
Iie ieDeils nit einem Sommer Die
Stunoe idluo, bat iih ibr anse-
ihloiien.
@m Normittog oes 10. Sanuar
1886 blieben Die StunoenIdl1ge nm
oebn nbr our aneemeinen 8erpul-
0erunq aus. 8or Dem Gurm liant
meIten Iid oie 2eute, Die barrten,
ooB Sic bei0en eetreuen 8eitoniager
fi6 bieneidt nod zines beiieren be-
Iinnen uno ooa nod ibre Skinner
in 8epegune icben uiiroen, nber al.
les @arten mar pergebens. Nun
nuroe befnnnt, oaB man ihon lett
I6ngIter 3eit ben beioen 6ieuren
feline groBe Ghla9fraft mebr aii-
traute, aber es nidt paete, iie ab-
5unebmen, Oenn 8eneoig iOlte, 10
Innge es ongdneis par, ni6t obne
OieIe b~ertrouten @lodenidl6ee bIei-
ben. Sect meroen Die 6iguren @oo.
10 Sapins 70 baIO pie mosIid pie-
Der in Oronung gebradt neroen.
Mber Die &offnung Der 8enetinner.
onB ibre @lodenmdnner, iolange Der
Surm ielber Itebe, aud ibre Bflidt
tun piiroen, lit enttduidt moroen.
Stun baben onoere olte llbren, be-
rem @ert nod in 0rOnung lit, Die
Gusiidt ouf ben 9auer.S dlag-&e.
FORD.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
9ie Site merOem nod
fleimer!

aIs i'm bergongenen Sabr Sen
flotten rS6gerbiit6en" nod fleinere
aopfbeSedungen folgten, ga berfiin-
Oeten iene, ole behnupten, Oas tiefe
@ebeimnis bonn @eHiel ser Mo0en
entoedt 81 BADEN. OnB Ons Snbr
1886 pieoer groBe Site bringen
wer6e. 9ie No0e liebt Die @eeeni6t-
5e, iogten OieIe &enner tpeiIe, unO
ipenn oie Site MIR nod teIlergroB
IinS, 70 peroen 1ie nnnmebr 10 un-
fan9rei1 pie @ogenr1oer mer0en.
gber Iie bnben Iid eriinoIi9 ge-
t1uIdt: Die Site Der 6rauen tper'
oen = wenigItens 3eigen es Die Wio-
oemoher an - oieies Sabr nod tlei-
ner peroen! Gs iouen, nod ibren
SdiIoerungen, ~iiberbaupt feline gan
gen Site mebr fem. Die Soortrodt
miro gut Die cine S1lfte beg Suites
erieBen uno gang ouf i'm abge-
itimmt ieir.
nno ME Ieben nun oie iibrigen
Sutb1Iften ous2 @inige perOen
runo un0 3ierlid bod oben auf Der
Mitte oes &opfes lisen mie cine
Grone, umrabmt BON 5ierIiden 2ot-
fen un0 &~aorpeIen. Mnoere aber
rutihen fiibn big ouf Oie Stirn ber-
unter uno geben oafir Sen Sinter-
fopf fret, an Dem sic 6riieure ibre
Stunt 5eigen f6nnen. Sn Ser GUT
MODE ioaen oie bier5iger unO flint
3iger Sabre 0eS bergangenen Sabr-
bunoerts nieoerfebren, mo man ioI-
DIE luitigen Siitdben trug. lln0 oas
boben Die NooeIh0pfer DabrI9ein-
li9 getpollt. 3por ion oie ihmole
grnolinige 5ilbouette - mir beoie-
men uns babel Der 6a1ansoriide Der
Mo0efiinItler = aud Deiterbin nod
~geltattet" iein, ober in @ettbeperb
nit ibr miro cine 5ierli6ere bepe9-
tere Silbouette Iteben, Die nidt nun
our9 iol9e luItieen Siitden, ion-
bern aud ourd ieltiame aermelfor-
men uno @iirtel gei9affen miro. Be-
balt ite ben Sieg, 10 lit es nidt aus
geihloiien, onB i'm fommen0en Sabr
dlsonnn Dieoer groBe Site fommen
Aber mir poaen feline @orausiagen
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

fuapper uaren. Mon ionte 3. 9. ia.
gen, ,,menn man Elm 5rauen5immer
obngefdbr ipridt": nNlaoemoiiele,
mo- ldreibe i1 oos Slid bin, Oas
mir on Oieiem Gage 10 unbermutet
tDioerfGbrt, Elm &c geliebtes unO an
genebmes 6rouen5immer an5utref.
fen uno nidt MIR aus oero boIoem
Munoe Al pernebmen, mie bereniiet
Iie ole 8eit meiner glntueIeubeit &C..
lebet, ionoern mid aud oufs neue
an 0ero fernerem geneietem Gnoen-
fen 3u empfeblen." 0os ~6rouen-
DINNER" e%rpioerte: yMoniieur, es
lit cine @bre fir mid. Dieielben 10
unoerbofft bel Differentiation
@obIeraeben uno @~eiunobeit on5u-
treffen, uno nie iolfes nod Dem
BunIh meines Ser5ens ooQfommen
erfiinet Ie6e, alio wiinide oorinnen
beIt6noiae Continuation unO ber-
IiHere Dieielben aufs neue meiner
unber6nOerten @emoeenbeit.~
@enn man cine Game 5um Cans
o%uffor0ert, iogt man: nMaOemoi-
ieue, sic weroen siitigit e%rlouben,
oaB nit S6nen cine Menuett ton5e,
Dor meIde Gbre bon Sbnen oaemaI
elm nerbunOenlter Diener lein rper-
De-" norouf iie erpioert: rWaoniieur,
meine @eiflidlihfeit i'm Son3en er-
itredet iid 5wor nidt gar melt, ood
min, Sbnen gu niafobren, lieber
cine IdIehte 96n5crin Als ungebor.
Jane 0ipnerin BON Sbnen iein."
gto9 Dem Sou3 iaet er: uMoOemoi-
iene, ib bin Sbnen DEFENDERS per-
bunoen, oob sic mid 10 9liidlid ge-
modt bobcn, nit Sbnen 8u tan6en;
refommonoiere mid aIio al Zero
fernerer @emogenbeit." unO' lie:
yWonIieur, es lit cine @bre fir mid
geppien, baben sic alio niht ur-
fodb, Dor oosienige 10 perbinOlid 5u
oonfer, tpo5u mid obnebin meme
ShuIoigfeit oerbunOen bot"
Muh i'm 6omiIienfreiie ourfte Oas
Rompliment nidt febIen. 9ie Sim
ser beeriBten Oie @Itern mad ee-
mahter &euerence" nit Den @ortpn:
SD bin bon Ser5en erfreuet, ben
&errn Batter (Jrou Mutter) BEL @s-
iunoBeit unO bolfommenpm @obl-
ergeben oit3utreffen, uno piinide.
oaB Soft 0l meiner gr0Bten 6retiOe
uno Croft Bis in oos ip6telte 9lter
oomit fortfobren tpoae." Hiemano
tpiiroe es beute mebr e~infaQen, BON
&inoern iolde georehielten 8egrii.
BungSnorte gu perlangenl Bir er-
freuen uns Ser unbefongenen Na-
tiirli1feit, neil mir in ibr Die er0B-
te @etpdbr fir Die @brlidfeit uno
Iufrihti9feit Ieben, auf Die es uns
in erIter 2inie onfommt. 9enn nid)t
Sormen unO Gegeln Iino entihei-
bend, ionoern Der Saft oes Ser5ens
uno Die @eIinnung, Die Obne Wlit-
biIfp BON D&omplimentierbiihern"
idon bon ielbit Sic ridtige Sprahe
uno Die beiten llmgangsformen
i9affeu.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
SipiIiit Graf &aeieler nnO Der
3eutnGnt

als Ser @eneralfeIomnrI9aa @rof
Soeieler aus Dem S~eeregoienIt aus.
gei6ieoen mar, lebte er auf Ieinem
@ute Sarnefap. GGgli9 our9Itreif-
te er, pie elm geD0bnlifer Bauer
sefleioet, feline 8eTisungen. glnes
Cages fam elm innger &obaaerie-
offi5ier nuf einem Spa5ierritt in Die
Nabe BEG @utes. Nls er einen SeIo
meg entlnngritt, ruti6te Ieinem
Bfero Der Snttelgurt. Der 9ffi3Ier
lprang ab uno blidte iid biIfeiu9eno
nm. Da gefpabrte er auf Dem 6el0e
einen alien Monn, ben CT fir einen
8auern belt. CT REF i'm al Iid
nno iagte: nMal'n Moment oen
Saul balten." Ser bermeintli6c
Bauer tat es uno muiterte babel
NIT &ennerbliden oos Yfero. Or
oriift", brummte er Damn. Sen
2eutnant Grgerte oiefer Sooel. .@oI.
len Dobl aud mas oooon uer5tpben? 2"
frngte er. Gin Denig", erpioertc
Ger @raf l1helno. rSaben wobI
geoient2" ~Sapoa. Serr Gent
nant, bel Der Gapanerie!" - .9e.
foroert woroen?" bod, 9erl
2eutnantl" ~unteroffi5ier2"
rgec. Serr 2eutnont", IG9elte Sac
ieler> blob @eneralfeIomari6aal"