davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Court Fruitful Vine

Relecection of all officers Of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Or der of Foresters, took place last evening at a meeting in Forest CTS hall. The men renamed arc listed a2 follows:
 Chief Ranger, James Gardner; sub-chief ranger, Donald Meek; financial secretary, Joseph H. Mackic: recording secretary. James Littlejohn: and treasurer, James Barr.
 Members Of the organization will attend an initiation of q class of candidates into John B. Granger lodge of Forcsters in Ansonia tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Liberty Lodge

The Liberty Lodge, A. F. and A. M., legree team was assisted by the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany degree team last evening in comforting the master Mason de- gree on three candidates at ses- sion held in Masonic Temple. Two of the men are employees of the Chase Company. Supper was served at the Elton following the He6NtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
HORSE SCARED,
 DRIVER IS HURT

Chelsea, MaSs, June 24--(UP)--- A Chelsea poultry dealer was in- Jured perhaps fatally today when thrown from his wagon against an iron picket fence after his horse became frightened by explosion of A firecracker and bolted.
 His nose torn of and suffering from A possible skull fracture, Ed- ward GcItnar, @, was taken to a hospital where hts name was plac- cd nthe danger list.
 The horse suffered cuts of the legs and was taken to the city stables for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
FRATERNAL NEWS
Myrtle Temple

A picnic at the cottage Of Mrs. Fannie Clark at Pond Point in August will constitute the bulk of formal activity Of Myrtle Temple. Pythian Sisters, 1t was announced at the final seasonal meeting last evening held in Pythian hall. The next meeting will be held in Sep tember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, June 24.-(UP) Stocks and bonds made an irregular decline on the stock exchange in dull trad ing at the opening today. Cotton opened steady.
 A few issues made fractional gains, including Loew's at 76 l-2 up 1-4; New York Central 38 5-8 up 3-8; Kennecott 57 3-8 up 3-4; Union Car bide 9s l-4 up 1-S; and General Mo- tors 50 3-4 Up 1-8.
 United States Steel dipped 1-2 point to 08. Western Union made a new low for the year at 43 g. 4on l 1-4. Small declines were noted in Atchison, Douglas Aircraft, Bethle- hem Steel and United Aircraft.
 Copper shares made the best show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
L. 0. 0. M.

On July 2. under the direction of a New Britain degree team, A class of 90 new members of the Waterbury chapter of Moose will be initiated. Is was announ- ced at meeting held last night. Past supreme director Perry Shai- ner of New York will make the principal speech on that evening and several other officers from the state will be present to deliver brief addresses. A buffet lunch will be served afterwards. Direc- tor Harry Hubert persided at last nights Sesion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Torrington, Conn, June 24.-
 St. Josephs society of Torring- ton, now marking the 4ist anniver- sary of it's organization, b mani- festing keen interest in two out- standing events to be held in Hart ford, August l4-ls inclusive. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
WinOna Rebekah Lodge

A card party was held last evening following the regular business session of Winona Re- bckah lodge of odd Fellows, in Odd FelloWs' hall. Mrs. Frank Granger was in charge of the ses- sion and Mrs. Thomas Finley was in charge Of the card party. It was announced at the meet ing last night that Mrs Grace Prichard of this city would make an official. visit to the lodge at the next session on July l4. Plans for the annual picnic will also be made at this coming session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
ANOTHER LEG

eoerabaya. Netherlands East In- dies, June 24-CUP)--Arnelia Ear haYt, American aviator on q flight around the world. arrived today from Dandocng. SIS miles farther west on Java Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
|Market Made General
 Decline At Opening
Some Few Issues Made Fractional Gains-U. s. Steel
 Dipped LittIe-Western Union in New Low

ing in dull early trading. Motors were firm and held their gains. Western Union extended it's loss. Steels firmed from the opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Then followedf days of search- ing. There were runnors and tips, all of them false. Then the ex-
 citement was revived when c trooper reported he had seen Crow in the woods and had fired at him. Nothing was ever found to sub stantiate this. Volunteer posses aided state policemen in scouting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Terryville. Junen 24 - Miss Jean Chmielewski. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John ChmieIewski Of ( Pearl street, will become the bride Of Joseph WuJcik, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph WuJcik of 36 Greenwood street. Union City. The wedding will take place July 5 st Bt Caslralr's church. Tcrryyilie, ~ 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Cops StiH Paging John Crow!

Double Murder Stirred Town Wolco Entire Three Years To- day-Wdey Still Among Msing-Spcuaons Still
 Rife How Murderer Escaped Gordon of Police, Volunteers
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Just 50
SilverF Q,
Tuil Cd


The urstocrot 81 fus al down to-eorsh price, The
workmanship joining fine that the cope resembles
shree tiers Of silver ~ handsomely siIsered lux.
arious boxing Work moee Transformation with your
untrmmed coot and suit Wear with dresses later on
Porude il with evening clothes Here is little cope With
big future!
shop-Third Floor-The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1937-01-25
$14.95 Wood Beds. 1895

Limited number of double-size beds left from
hlgh-grade bed room suites. Bone and walnut
finishes.
Hanging Shelf, early American style. Was s7e5.
Clearance price ce------------ S59y
Living Room Suite; includes sofa and chair with loose
spring filled cushions Tapestry covered Floor sam
pie, sold "as Is" Was 500. Clearance price $50
Extension Table, early American style. Will seat
people comfortably when open. Was 1895. Clear
Card Table Chairs, have metal frames Were $1e5
Clearance price ST.
Occasional Chairs in bone-wnte or walnut finish on
other hardwoodS tapestry covered seats and back
Spr1ng-lled seats Were $39 95 Clearance price
Occasional Chair French style frame with walnut
finish on other hardwoods. Floor sample. Was $14 95
Clearance price S995
Dining Room Table; extension style. Walnut finish
on other hardwoodS. Left from high-grade suite
Was $34. Clearance price ------------- S2695
Bullets in maple or mahogany finish on other hard
woods. Have two compartments and 2 spacious draw
ers Left from hgh-grade dining suites Clearance
price S1995
Chairs left from breakfast suites; oak finish on
other hardwoodS. Clearance price
China Case; oak finish in green color other hard
WOODS Clearance price
Boudoir Chair, cretonne covered; loose cushions
Floor sample, sold "as is" Was $795. Clearance
Slipper Chair with silk cover; spring seat, valance at
base. Was $9.95. Clearance $495
Simmons Metal Vanity in black finish. Round shaped
mirror, has drawers Was $40. Clearance price, $3995
Plate Mirror in heart shape with polychrome frame;
for hall or living room. Was $22 Clearance
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Girls $l.15 Printed
Paiamas 79c

Only 35 pairs. Sizes to 16.
10 Knit Seepers size l. Regularly e5c clearance 10c
l Kleinert's Softex Sheet, 27x46. Regularly $129,
ElKleinert's Softex Sheet, 3sx54. Regularly s198,
Layette Sweaters, slightly soiled. Regularly 81 So
1 Knit Creeper, size l. Regularly 81 98 clearance 81
Flanneette Gowns, size o. Regularly soc, clear
10 Pairs of White Stockings, size 6. Regularly 29c,
1 Boys Cotton Suit size g. Regularly $1l5, clear
Cotton Union Suits, size 4. Regularly soc, clear
slip-on Sweaters, pink and aqua, sizes 10 to H.
Rayon Combination, size g. Regularly soc, clear
Rayon Combination, size s. Regularly sec, clear
Gym Suits, blue, sizes and 10. Regularly $15e
clearance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST
Silk Vests tearose, size IL. Regularly soc, clear
Cotton Union Suits size 4. Regularly soc, clear
Rayon Vests. Regularly 29c. Clearance---15c
Infants a~d Childrss's Wear ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
2 Sweaters $l.95
Originally $5.95

Originally $5.95
Slip-on style.
S Hand Crocbeted Bed Jackets.
Originally $3.95, clearance S1.95
2 Wool Knit Shoulderettes. Orig
inally $295, clearance -59c
. 2 Wool Knit Sweater, Cap and
Glove Sets. Originally $2.25,
clearance
/ Suede Jacket in dark shade.
Originally $685., clearance --S2.95
IL 2-Piece Knit Dresses, sizes IA
to 18. Originally $2.95. clear
ance -----------------
rs 2-Piece Zephyr Knit Suits.
Originally $3.95, clearance -S2.45
IS 2-Piece Zephyr Knit Suits.
Originally $3.50, clearance S3.45
II 2-Piece Wool or Boucle Knit
Dresses. Originally $10.95, clear
10 2-Piece Angora Knit Dresses.
origin ally $1295, clear
ance -S8.95
2 1-Piece Wool Knit Dresses.
Originally $25, clearance -S17.95
3 1-Piece Wool Knit Dresses.
origin ally $13.95, clear
ance
l 1-Piece Linen String Dress.
Originally $13.95, clearance, $4.95
so Slip-on Sweaters. Regularly
$2.95, clearance-------S1.59
IS Twin Sweater Sets. Originally
$3.50, clearance
Sports Shop -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25

81 and $l.l5 Clifton
Hose----2 pairs, ST.
Beautiful, ringless, first
quality hose. Broken sizes;
wanted shades.
500 Pairs of Medium Service
weight Hose, dark colors. Isle
hem and sole. Sizes 8R to 1917.
Regularly 79c. Clearance, pairs
81
100 Pairs of Children's PART
wool Socks, V length, plain with
fancy cuff, and all-over stripes.
Sizes 612 to 812 only. Clearance,
8 pairs 81
170 Pairs Of Boys Golf Hose,
plain and novelty designs. Sizes
8 to 1012 in group. Regularly 3
for 81. Clearance---6 pairs 81
Hosiery %. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
China and Glassware
Sc. lOc. l5c. 25c

Few of a kind and not every item at each
price. Included are bread and butter plates,
fruit dishes, cups and saucers breakfast plates,
soup plates, dinner plates, platters, vegetable
dishes, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, cigarette
boxes, bitters bottles, teapotS, covered cheese
dishes and assorted glasses.
China and Glass 4. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
1926 Tailored Flannel
Robes S1.88

Well tailored, 800 wool robes, in dark wine
and navy blue. Broken sizes, mostly small and
medium.
13 Knitted Slips, assorted gray and black mixtures
Regularly s1.s5 to $225. Clearance
81 Silk Crepe Gowns and Crepe and Satin Sims
mostly tearose. Broken sizes. Regularly sIs5
Clearance
IL Pairs of Flannelette Pajamas broken sizes. Regu-
% Balbriggan Gowns and Pajamas, extra sizes only
Pastel pink and blue. Ribbed Regularly So 25
8 Pairs Of Balbriggan Pajamas, two tone, in broken
sizes. Regularly $1.95. Clearance ce-----------S129
2-Piece Balbriggan Pajamas, odd Sizes extra size
range. Regularly $1.59. Clearance ce-----S
Balbrggan Pajamas, in extra sizes. Regularly SIPS
Well Known Make Panties Bloomers, Skimp-scamps
and Vests, broken sizes and assortments. Regularly
81 to $295. Clearance to $1.95
Lingerie .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Clearance of
Goats and Suits

10 Fleece Sports Coats, regularly 1895 to $29!75
clearance Observation-Disclosures $40
Black Coats, Persian Lamb trim, regularly $50 rs,
Brown Coat, Kolinsky collar, regularly $9s, clear
Black and Brown Coats, Kolinsky collars regularly
$99, clearance S7S
Gray Suit, fur trimmed regularly $45, clearance S26
Brown Suit, fur trimmed, regularly $3975, clear
ance --------------------------- -----------------S
1 Brown Swagger Suit, untrimmed, regularly $2975,
Goats and Salts .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
59c, 69c indies, 2 for ST

Odd lots of rayon vests, panties, bloomers and
bandeaux; only 200.
40 Rayon indies, Panties, Vests and Bandeaux
mostly small sizes. Tearose and white Were soc to
75c Clearance ance----------.,---------- -----1sc
aBemberg Pajamas, two-piece non-run in green and
black and red and black Size is. Were Sl.95.
Rayon Night Gowns with long sleeves Size 16
Royo1 Underwsar First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
6 Boys Tom Sawyer
Shirts 80c
Formerly $I.40

Pairs Boys Knickers. Sizes 49, 49, II and 49, For
merly $1.49 Clearance price--- ace
Shirts. Belts, Buckles and Caps Clearance price
5 Little Boys Combination Suits. Sizes and TO-
Little Boys Combination Suits. Sizes 4, and 10.
Formerly $195. Clearance prceS129
4 Little Boys Combination Suits. Sizes f. s. 7 and g.
Formerly $295. Clearance eprice--------S19
Boys 2-Piece Snow Suits Sizes 8, IL and 8. For
Boys Snow Suits. sizes and IL. Formerly S5s5.
Boys Mackinaws. Clearance price---------S4
Boys Shop .. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Bunny and Bow
Wow wSets-----$l.29
81 Handbags----$l

A good selection of styles and
colorS in both leather and
fabric bags.
Handbags in feathers and fab
ries, wanted colors. Regularly 81
Leather Belts. Broken sizes; as
sorted colors. Regularly 81 to
$3.50. Clearance-----------49c
Leather Goods -. First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gorlich and
Miss Mildred Donovan spent last
weekend in Stone Harbor and Wild
wood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii. Donovan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Car
penter and Carleton Mitchell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell of
Milton on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton entertained
company over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Sr.,
were visitors on Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Mitchell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and
family.
Carleton Mitchell and Florence
Donovan spent the latter part of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert J. Mitchell of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas entertained
from New Jersey over the
Fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain and
son Bobby of Philadelphia are spend
ing their vacation here with his par
ents.
Mrs. John Adams and daughter
Virginia Lee Robinson and Miss Min
ME Adams of Wilmington spent four
days last week at Rehoboth at Gray's
cottage.
Miss Virginia Horsey has work
at Rehoboth for the summer.
Miss Beba Adams and Miss Alice
Robinson are attending the Youths
Conference at Dover this week, rep
resenting Bloomery.
A large number of our people spent
the Fourth at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wright and son
Bobby, Mrs. Arthur Adams and Ken
meth Adams motored to Love Point
on the Fourth.
Miss Louise Nelson spent the holt
days with her parents.
Mrs. Randall Custrovith of Phila-
delphia spent part of last week with
her mother, Mrs. James Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
SEAFORD

Mr.. Caleb Fine has returned to his
business at Springfield, Mass, after
spending the past weekend with his
wife in their apartment on High
street.
Fire broke out late Sunday night
in the apartment of ]. Emory Will
ley which is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Sullivan. Damage is
estimated to be about $500.
William II. Stemveal, local oyster
packer, left Tuesday of this week for
Ocean City, Md. where he will stay
the remainder of the summer at the
Delmar Hotel.
Mr.. Alvin Marvel, local fruit buyer,
who has been residing at Voss, N. c.,
is on business trip to Fayetteville,
N. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and
daughter Joan have returned to their
home in Baltimore, Md. after spend
ing several days here as the guest
of the latter's parents, Dr.: and Mrs.
T. F. Cottingham.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn spent the
past weekend at Rhodesdale, Md,
as the guest of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWilliams.
Mr.. Howard Galloway of West Sea-
ford, left Tuesday of this week for
Denver, Colo. to attend to the estate
of his father and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children have returned to their home
in Newark. N. j., after spending sew
eral days this past week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Jones in West Seaford.
Mr.. Conwell Shipley, formerly of
Seaford has returned to his home in
Texas after spending several days
here as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Rev. Roy l.. Tawes is conducting
a church class at Dover this week.
Mr.. William b. Miller. Mrs. Dora
Miller and Miss Hettie Wallace have
returned to their homes after spend
ing the past month at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barnett have !
moved here for the summer and have !
rooms at the home of Mrs. James A. |
Morgan. Mr.. Barnett is local man.
ager for the Atlantic Commission |
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibe are spend !
ing the week at Rehoboth. Mr.. Gibe |
is the construction engineer on the
local municipal plant. He is en-
ployed by the Fairbanks Morse Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Short. formerly
OF Seaford. have returned here from
where he will spend the
summer months. They have rooms
al the Collins Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine is i'm.
proving slowly from her recent ILL
ness. Her. daughter, Mrs. Lewis Reifl
returned to her home on Tuesday.
The picnic held at Kits Hammock
on June "a was under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union instead of the Ladies Aid
as was stated last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barret and
children, Harry and Harriet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Case and children, Lii
lian, James and Donald, Miss Har-
riet Case and Wilkie Case spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Case of Coatesville. Pa.
Lillian and Donald Case are spen-
ding two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Case of Coatesville.
Mrs. Rose Lodge, Mrs. Grace Cru
well and Mrs. Laura Wyatt were
guests on Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Sipple.
Clyde Lockwood has the mail
route from Magnolia to Wyoming,
starting with July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout of High
land Park were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Sallie Stout.
Miss Doris McIlvaine is visiting
Mrs. William Bolgiana of Pittsburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson of
Cheswold and Mrs. Sallie Lynch Wis
tied Mrs. Stayton and Mrs. Whitaker
on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Lank of Frederick
spent several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Failing and
children. Dolores, Barbara and Joan
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. French of Queen Anne, Md. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gruwell were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colt of Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bostick of
Dover were guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gourley.
Richard Wilcutts spent last week
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wilcutts.
Mrs. W. A. Hayes and daughters
and Mrs. Sallie Lynch were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Ander- !
son on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and /
daughter of Frederick spent the |
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and |
Mrs Leonard Maloney.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

ice cream and cake will be for sale.
Come rain or shine.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock. Harvey Penuel,
superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

The next Ladies' Aid meeting of
McColley's Chapel will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
on Friday evening, July 9. a,
All ladies please bring cakes as
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

The ordinary motorist rides forty
S-hour days yearly, and works seven
or more days to earn enough money
to pay the tax on the gas ne con-
sumed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

daughter. Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Miss Eileen Mills, and Lewis Mills
are spending a week in Baltimore.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

60 mmerna1tsbal
SD modte iest am liebiten nod
Souie fabren, ober 9apn mill ourd-
aus nod bIeibenl"
v2oB i'm bod - man lit ia nltr
einmol oltl"
- @anieren. SteffeI mar elm
Sobr in ser Sto6t getpeien. Steffel
fam in ieiu Sort 5uriid.
n@os boit on oenn in Ser StoM
gelernt, SteffeI?~
SteffeI eloste: n6eines Bench.
men, gu &inobieb, feines 8eneb.
menI"
-grfIGrung. Der ate 8ro.
feiior 8irdon ionte einntal einem
9otienten ben llnteridieo 5piiden
Hbeumatismus unO @idt erfl1ren.
n9o flemnen Sic eiufad NAL
Sbren 9oumen in Sen Sdroubfod~
iogte 8irdop, ~rnO idrauben i'm
81, Bis Sic es nidt mebr ausbalten
f0nueu. 0as lit &beumotismlts.
Damn geben sic nod cine um6re-
bung gu: 9as 1T @i9t!~
Sur cine GIiege. Der
iunge Monn fam nit ieiner gis-
noffeI 8uriifgeitiir3t: .@ag fir cine
8irtidaftl" I6rie er. nSeben sic
nur, bier lit ia cine Gliege i'm gisl"
Simmer oroentIi9 gube!" be-
idpidtigte i'm Der gerfaufer.
1Sie fonnen nod frob iein -
beute itono etmos in Ser 3eitune
bon einem 4meritaner, Der elm
Wammut i'm gis gefun6en botI@
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

- BUR 10 mars m0g.
ii d. 9uiIe: .4Is Serr sails ge-
Itern gu uns fam, fiel er mir elei9
3u GiiBen."
Mlice; nSattet ibr Oenn friid &c.
uidit?~
Dos pnffen6te @es
9enf. u@ns baben Sic Oenn
Sbrem 8abp gu ieinem eriten &C.
burtstag geidenft?" uuroe bic Meuts
ter gefrogt. n8ir baden feline Sp0r-
fofie eeoffnet", fnete bieie ltoI5, runo
inn elm ih0nes eIeftrii6es Pldtt.
ellen bofiir gefauft."
9as fIeiuere 1ebel.
Baptiit @ommerI fam gum Mr5t.
Der 4r6t beflopfte @ammerls Bier
bdudlein. rSa, ia, mein 2ieber",
iagte er 6onu, lab beute 0iirfen Sic
feinen Sropfen Bier mebr trinfen."
Der Miinhener itan0 eridroden:
DM9, 9err 9ottor = nolen mir
nidt lieber 0od operieren?"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19
Ger @nhhoIter- 6.

- Ger 8u9boIter. .Sie
IinO beute 10 3eritreut, Serr &rOpftel
Sd gIatbe gar, sic iino berIiebtl"
1aber erIouben sic mall Sd bin
bod be~rbeiratet!~
TriBden. Tim @ottes
pinen, Anna, felt orei StunNen
babe id nidts bon Srisden oeie.
Ben!"
yad, enG0iee Jrou, Der 8enseI
bot fid in Ole 9peiiefammer eiuee-
idIofien un0 IdBt mid nidt binein.
gr iogt, CT min loIonge orin bleiben
uno HuO6ing unb Mormelo0e eIien,
Bis er 8u front 1T, I'M S6Idee be-
fommen 81 fontten."
-@ie err es auffaBt. gs
por in einem b6uerli9en @ren5itein-
pro3eB. 9ie Musiogen Oes nit benz
8eflagten befreunOeten 3eugen Idle
men iebr unglaubniir6ig. 9os Sc.
ridt iab 0aber - unt einem MeineiO
bOr3u6eueen - bon elmer @erei6i-
gung Oes 8eugen al.
1Soit a idmoren miiiien?" fragte
man Sen 8eugen ipGter.
Ser Mn0ere idittelte beod9tig
Ben &opf: Sea = mir bans a 10
sloubtl"
Ole tronrige @obI.
9os iedsidbrige 2iesden fragt zines
Cages ibre Mlltter: Sag nal,
Momd, tpenn id einmol beirote,
babe i9 6onn einen Mann pie
Popo2"
r5reiIid", outwortet Oie Mitter.
Limb tpenn id nidt beirote, bann
per0e id cine olte Sungfer tpie
Tante 9Gtbe?"
nSa", iagt oie Miltter berput-
bert.
r@eibt gu, DIANA, iast 2ies-
den eeoebnt. aes lit bod cine
idIimme @elt fir uns Srouen, nidt
pobr2"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

unfreun6Ii6. .gdters
den, Oenfe Dir, Srib 8riiiom bot
neultd in elmer @eieuidoft ge1uBert,
er fdnoe, id lei Oas netteite NaGoeI
in Der Staot. 9b mir i'm NAL Elm.
laoen?"
ngeein, Iieber ni9tl 2oB i'm bod
bel Dem @loubenI" /
Oos ~8erfu6sfanin.
DEN. n@ntiduloieen Sic, iogte
Der @ait bertpunoert aum &enner,
uf0nnen sic mir uidt ineett, tporim
aue Oieie iungen Md6den ia mid
10 on%itarren2"
sd ioIte es Sbnen eigentIi6
nidt iogetr, mein Serr~, ontportete
Der GeGner, nober i'm @ertroten,
mir befonlmen beitte einige bon I'M.
Ieren @eridten bon ser &odidule
0a oriiben, uno tueiln sic nod 0em
@ierfuden, ben sic eben gegeiien
baben, itntpobI per6en iolten, Iin0
Die iungen 0onen in Ser Triifung
ourdgefanen."
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19
Die gsriunuIism.

Ser olte Mmtsridter elmer fleinen
2anOFaOt mar nit einem rei6liHeu
Wab trodenen Sitmors geieenet, 10
0aB er ourd ieine pisigen &on0be-
mertungen 0fters ~ItreitenOe @egner
our @eriobnung bradte.
@ines Cages Itonoen Dor ieinem
&idtertiif 8pei iebr oufgereete @eg-
ner in elmer 9eIeiOieungsiode. als
er eben bic @erbonOIuns er0ffnet
bate, idimpfte ser elm glei9 los:
SD fam be3eusen, ooB Der Be
floate ftd pie Elm Hin0bieb beuont-
men bail"
@orouf ser @egner I~oslegte:
r0os fam nur elm Sdofsfopf
b%ebauptenl~
Ser olte amtsri6ter idnitt nit
einer Sonobemegung Die peitere
MISUNDERSTANDING ob uno iagte:
90 bic 9erionolien Ser @orteien
feTtgeitert iinO, erfIGre id Die Ser
banOlung fir e~r0ffnet!"