davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
BOUND FOR GAME

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. With a Rose Bowl game ticket in his pocket, Gar Steele, 28, Carson City. Ney.. was killed by Sacramento com muter train. The train engineer said Steele, Piute Indian; was Iy- ing on the tracks and raised himself as the train approached, only to drop back across the rails and death as the train roared upon him. He was student at the University Of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
DIES IN VAIN

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan l.-JesSe Sherrow, 38. was burned to death here yesterday when he rushed into his flaming home to rescue his To- Iyear-old son and was trapped. He died in vain as the boy had been taken from the house by hls grand father. The father. excited appar4 ently did not see grandfather and his son and rushed past them into the flames. His charred body was found across a bed. The boy suc> cumbed today to burns suffered in the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
SHOTGUN NEW YEAR

The biggest noise of New Years is taking place over the traps of the Juneau Shotgun Club at their range near the Juneau Diaries today.
 Shooting was to begin at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

eral wealth. Of this amount gold accounted for S2O,834, ,000, the rest being in silver, copper, coal and other minerals.
 The Survey figures reveal that mineral production in the Territory increased by more than four mil lion dollars in 1887 over the prev ious year Total production in 1886 was $23, BAT 900 of which $18,146,00o was in gold. With this years pro- duction, the estimated total of min eral wealth produced in Alaska since 1880 is $750,000O00.
 Expansion, particularly in placer operations, is accountable for the four million dollar increase in pro duction during 1887, according to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commis- sioner of Mines. While there has ,s been sig if .ca1 ts9 development in quartz, one of the biggest factors in boosting production, he said, has been the agline-bulldozer pump ing plant combination which has conserved water and at the same time increased capacity.
 Forty one dredgers and at least 32 draglines were in operation during the year. There were nine dredgers in the lower Kuskokwim- -Innoko district, 13 in the Yukon n-Tanana and 19 on Seward Peninsula. There has been a general improvement in the type and capacity of the dredgers, the Commissioner stated.
 The lower Kuskokwim- -Innoko contributed especially toward the increased production the past year, Stewart explained, and offers great possibilities for expansion during the coming year. The Kougarok also shows much promise, he reported. The same is true of the Fairbanks district including the 40-mile. Mo- table expansion was observed in the Valdez district and there is consid- erable activity in quartz in the Ket- chikan area, he stated.
 The recently established assay of- fices have been of much help in aiding expansion work, he stat ed especially good results being obtained in the Seward Peninsula district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
THREE DEAD

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-Three persons were killed here in a head on automobile collision. The dead were tentatively identified as Miss Shirley Small, IS, Al Hovey and. Robert Meyers of Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Auto Fatalities Widespread as New Year Ushered Tn
 Throughout Nation
WAVE OF DEATH RIDES
 NORTHWEST HIGHWAYS
Snow, Ice and Generally Inclement Weather Blam-
 ed for Many Deaths

BULLETIN CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The symbolic scythe of the departing old year cut a wide swathe of sudden death across the United States yesterday and today. Fragmentary reports from 29 States revealed that 104 persons had been killed in auto accidents, caused mainly by snow and ice. Half of the remaining States listed IA sui sides and Ohio reported IA auto fatalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
PENNY ON BARANOF

George c. Penny. supervisor of welfare for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is returning from a vaca- tion trip to Wisconsin aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
Seven Fat Years

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 1.-Cali- fornia's football teams have played seven unbeaten and united seasons; 1884, 1887, 1890, 1898, 1902, 1900 and 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

The log book is a ships official record of it's voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01
MINING OUTPUT
 OVER S27,000,000
 IN ALASKA, 1887
Four Million Increase from 1036 - Gold Produc-
 ton Is $20,834,0O0

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. The Geological Survey reported today that 1897 mining operations in AL aska produced 27,440,000 in min eral wealth Of this amount gold accounted for S2O,834,0 ,00O, the rest being in silver, copper, coal and other minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-01

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-Death marred the New Year's celebration in the
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
DEPORTES
MUY FACIL FUE Ell TRIUN
70 DE

New York, Mayo 12.-Muy
facil result6 la victoria de Italo
Colonello, Ell phgil italiano del
peso complete, sobre Tony La :
maretto, de Stockton, Califor :
MIA.
Lamaretto cay6 a la Iona, por
la cuenta de diez, a los 2 minu-
tos v 10 segundos del primer a.
salto. Pesaba ell triunfador 200
llbras y ell vencido 1876.
Yashio Nakamura, del Jap6n,
pnso a dormir, en- Ell segundo a.
salto, a frankie Aiello, del East
Side; Pat Mulcahy, de Irlanda,
puso a dormir, en- Ell primero, a
Jack Nelson, de Nashville. Mon
te Pignatore venci6 por puntos
a Leo Sierra, y Primo Flores.
de Puerto Rico, derrib6 por Ia
cnenta de diez a AL Lopiano, dc
Fordham.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
CON Los GUANTN
Jose Jacobs y Mike Jacobs. - Schmeling con 4
dolares. - 80 amos confesados.

Gritaron Joe v Mike JACOBS,
que no son parientes, Ell uno con
ira Ell otro.
Escuchaba Ell general Phelan,
p~rasidente de la Comisi6n Ale-
tica, y sus cornpaheros eomisio-
aados.
Arnenaz6 Joe; amenaz6 Mike
y NADIA pas6.
Tony Galento, ell ;taliano que
cree en- la virtud de Ia cerveza,
por ser tabernero, no tendra ma
mana a Joe Jacobs en- sd esqui-
ma.
La Comisi6n rehusa conceder
lie a Joe la licencia de director
de p1giles; tambien rehusa otor
garle la de segundo o padrino.
Joe tampoco aconsejara a Ma
xie S~chmeling, desde la esquina
del aleman, la noche del comba
tie con Jose Luis.
PoderoSas razones debe tener
la Commission para apretar las
tuercas en- esa forma.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
tic ANAC1ONAL

Sclo dos juegos Sc vertical
ron aver, Van Mungo, ell pitch
er sstrella de los Dodgers obru-
70 su primera victoria del aEo
dejando al Chicago en- Z hits y
ninguna carrera. Desde 1886 no
daba Van Mungo las "nueve ar
gollas". Nueve hombres de los
Cubs tomaron "ponches". Tex
Carleton y Neyel Kimball su-
frieron los efectos de 16 hits, 8
de Phelps.
Brooklyn 7c, 16h, De; Chica-
go DC, Tn, Be.
Cliff Melton obtuvo aver su
sexta victoria consecutive en-
favor de los Gigantes. La Carrie
ra decisiva la hizo ell New York
EN- la novena enfrada. Melton
toler6 10 hits, pero sirvi6 7 por
ches y mantuvo I'm perfectc
control.
New. York SC, 16h, lie; Sar
Luis &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

-iAh, 81 Mira: ahora hemos
de empenarnos en- que los Rio
Verde salgan de Madrid con-.
Ia MIA de nj alma.
I'll Y 20 porfiaremos con e.
los, con las amigos, hasta con-
vencerlos oe que 10 que lie hace
falla a Maria de las Nieves es...
aire, espa-io, IN cambio de am
bien,e! Que Sc Ia lleven a..
ri Que sc la leven a Cereal
interrumpi6 Agueda con su in
genio madriieno.
isl, a Corea reptile su
madre, riendo tambi6n- o que
la pasen siquiera lie Segovia.
iQue sc vaya lelosi iLejos de
Madrid! Y como nosotros. Quie-
70 decir TODD Ell que tiene dos pc
setaS. henoS dc eontinaar toda-
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

prudencias. Precisamente para
ESQ he querido que vengamos a
qui. Pepe es u nmuchacho muy
bueno, y va 10 YES que sin volun-
tad, segdn Sc desprende de esa
carta.
iImaginate la voluntad que
tiene un hombre que, en- la Wis
pera misma de la boda, ronIpe
81 compromise Y da esta campa-
NADIA que Sc habra dido perfec-
tamente hasta en- Pekin, porque
Sc 10 mand6 una amante!
-i va, va!
Sin concentrates, como di-
cen ahora. Pero por 10 mismo
Que Pope es I'm muchacho blan
do y ductil, hay que saber es-
eonder Ell juego, para que 81
IN - spsreSba de 10 cue que
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

-Pues bien: es precise que
nosotras aprovechemos ell ms
tante. Yo Sc que no lie eres in
diferente al marques. Ademas,
hay una ventaja, Y es que til lie
quieres. 5No es asi?
Agueda guard6 silencio, SON.
riendo ligeramente.
No me digas mas. 10 Sc. Y
I'm hombre que sabe que una
mujer quiere, es hombre al a.
qua. iDicen de nosotras!.. T.. iDi-
go!... Pues iy ellos? 81 son mas
|tontos Y mas vanidosos que los
paVos reales En- cuanto I'm hon.
bre sc entera que una mujer es-
ia enamorada de 81, va 10 tienes
dandole vueltas a Ia dana y sus-
pirandole y haciendole caranto-
has y uaimitoss hasta que So de-
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees alcanzaron aver
otra victoria, su septima conse-
cuptiva, derrotando a los Indios
de Cleveland. Spud Chandler
lanz6 por los neoyorquinos. Mel
Harder cargo con Ia derrota, Su
dnica carrera la hicieron los
Indios con un hit de Hale y I'm
tubey de Earl Averill. Averill
bate6 dos tubeyes y III hit. Joe
DiMaggio bate6 IN tubey, Hen
rich I'm jonrr6n y Bill Dickey
In hit en- 81 primer inning.
Cleveland 1c, Oh, De; New
York &c, l0h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

ia coger en- la red...
I'm fin, al grano, no me va
va a dar a mi ahora por la flo
sofia barata! Tie enteras til de
10 que voy diciendo?
ST, mama. Pero permiteme
que tie olga que hasta ahora no
me has dicho NADIA que yo no
supiera.
-Ahora viene. Y haz el ia
vor de no i~nterrumpirme.
Agueda tuvo que reir ahora,
de buena CANA.
TIL te 10 dices TODD, mama.
Me preguntas, Y no quieres que
conteste. En- fin, a yer csc Sc
creto de Estado..
-Veras. No tengc que decir-
to 10 que ha motivado Ia cartita
de Peps,
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
Ell CANADA TIENE
UN NUEVO CAMPEON

Montreal, Canada, mayo IL.
Dave Castilloux, de Montreal
Canada, gan6 Ell campeonato del
peso de pluma del Canada VEN
ciendo a Jackie Callura, de Ha-
milton, Ontario.
Ell gladiator de Ontario, que
lie arrebato la corona a Franckie
Martin, ell ano pasado, llev6 la
ofensiva en- ocho de los asaltos,
pero NADIA notable hizo. Los jue-
ces votaron unanimemente en-
su contra.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
remos conseguir.

remos conseguir.
Dime 10 que quieres que
haga, que va sabes que 20, Ell
este ST que tie obedecere.
-JComo en- este? En- este
y en- TODD! Y no me hables "a.
no vayas a ganarte alguna bo-
fetada!
ii Caramba, te juro que en-
este ST que no tengo interes
ninguno l-repuso, riendo A
gueda, que saba que SUI ma
DIRE era incapaz de ponerle la
mano encima y TODD Sc redu-
cfa a un desahogo de su carac
ter violento. y fanfarr6n.
-iPues ojo!... Bueno, Sd6n
de estaba yo?
En- 10 que tsngo 20 que
AaesS,
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Digo!
-Bueno. Comprenderas que
para insinuarte con Pepito no
Sc puede empezar por censurar-
le,.. Hemos de admitir los. Sc6-
me diria 20?
Los hechos consumados,
mama.
-iEso, hija mia, nuy bien
dcho!-repuso riendo la seno-
ra de Cenci y admirando inte-
riormente Ell ingenio claro de SUI
hVa--. AceptaremoS, pues los
hechos consamados, como III di-
ces, Y haremoS la vista gorda, al
principle, con esa historic del
marques. Lo importante es que
piqus.
-Yo me encango de clio.
-Psro 10 has do haear ina
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
EN- BENEFICIO DEL PUBL
GO

Els a beneficio de nuestra iu-
Ventud, que gusta de vestir
bien, la venta especial iniciada
hoy por ell gran establecimiento
de Fernandez y Garcia.
Reducidos precios Sc han pues-
to a los trajes de verano, 10 mis-
mo que a las camisas para la
temporada de playas y otras
prendas de vestir.
La oportunidad es insupera-
BILE para las personals que Sc pro
ponen asistir ell sabado al bale
del Centre Espanol.
Cuenta ell popular estableci-
miento con la simpatfa de nues-
tros mejores elementos sociales.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
NUEVA VICTORIA DE WAL
TER WOODS

Buffalo, N. Y, Mayo 12.--Un
fuerte aspirante a la corona del
peso medic, Walter Woods, de
New York, venci6 por puntos y
con facilidad a Jimmy Clark, de
Jamestown.
Woods cay6 a la Iona por la
cuenta de nueve, en- ell segundo
asalto, y Sc recompuse para de-
rribar seis veces a su contrario
y derrotarlo.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Con su victoria de aver los I'll
gres echaron a los Senadores
del primer sitio de la Liga, que
ocuparon los Yankees. Kennedy
dej6 a los bateadores contrarios
en- siete hits. Recibi6 la perdida
ell pitcher Harry Kelley, recien-
temente adquirido de los Atle-
ticos.
Detroit &c, 11h, Ie; Wash
ington lie, I'll, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

FL veterano Lefty Grove con-
quist6 su quinta victoria conse-
cutiva de la temporada, aunque
ell Chicago lie bate6 IL hits. Disc
minados en- los momentos opor-
tnos, los Medias Blancas solo pu
dieron hacer dos carreras. Con
ocho hits los Medias Rojas ano-
taron cuatro wees.
La primera carrera la hizc
ell Chicago, pero inmediatamen-
tie despues Sc lie d~evolvieron
Gabler lanz6 por los vencidos
Walker, Ell %jardinero izquierdt
de los Medals Blancas ydispart
tres hits.
Chicago &c, 11h, Pc; Boston
&c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
NOTICIAS De PELOTA

SEES do una Inca Hughes, que
trio a Kress e hizo dos "outs'';
Kress trio entonces a McQuinn
V johnson fue puesto "fuera".
San Luis &c, 8h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 16h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Jose Luis y Make Schmeling
Sc estrecharon aver las manos v
ell contrato para la pelea del %
de JUNO qued6 firmado.
Por ell negro firm6 Julian
Black, miembro de su cuerpo de
directoret y por Make tuvo
que hacerlo el mismo, dada la
disqualification de Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Una jugada triple, tres outs
simultaneos, dieron la victoria
a los Browns sobre los Atleti-
cos de Connie Mack. Tenfa ell Fl
ladelfia las bases llenas y Mo-
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
LA MUCHACHA
De LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE L
Original de
r. ALBUQUERQUE
La Gaceta
Folletfn No. 81

AL fin continue, miranda a su
hija cara a cara:
IT'D dices que has leido tam
bien la carta de Pepe?...
ST, mama.
-Bien; va comprenderas en-
tonces que Ia boda Sc ia lido al
cuerno...
wGasFo que e.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Luis tiene miedo de mi.
Cuando habla dice que no; pero
20 Sc que 10 tiene. Pertenece a
la clase que We con tenor cast
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

El gladiator 'fnazi" abrira
el s&lbado su ~campamento en-
Spectator, New York. ice ia
cobs aconsejaba IN sitio menos
apartado de New York; pero 81
insisti6 en- que fuera Specula-
tor.
81 derroto a Luis, como es
SECURE que 10 derrotare, CONT
nuare peleando. Quisiera pelear
con Max Baer, en- S~eptiembre,
aun9ue perdiera con Luis. Baer
me derrot6 en- 1888 y quisiera
arreglar esa cuenta.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Schmeling lleg6 ell sabado a
New York con cuatro pesos por
TODD capital. Arrib6 en- SUI COM
pahfa Ell famoso entrenador
Max Machon.
Lou Jacobs, Joe y Mike, lie re
cibieron, ell primero como direc-
tor o consejero sin licencia Y
ell segundo como empresario O
Car del pugilismo.
BESIDE que venciera a Jose
Luis, Schmeling ha cruzado o.
cho wees Ell mar Y en- este viaje
espera reconquistar la corona.
La mayor parte de esos via
jes tuvieron por finalidad, Sc
gun Make, inducir a James j.
Braddock a pelear con 81.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

supersticioso a los rencedores.
-5Como lie van las cosas con
81 edad, 80 amos.
-Ura- torterfa. Mi preeente
estad Sts:co IS Ell mejor de mi
vida. Cumpiire SO anos en- sep
tiembre Y ahora me considero
mejor boxeador que antes.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

PERDIDA.-La SrtA. Lucy
Va2quez perdi6 aver una carte
ra blanca que contenfa dinero,
un ~portamoneda negro, un pa
1uelo con SUI nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas llaves. Suplica al
nue la encuentre lie devuelva las
.1aves o notifique a Ia casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

TRAGIC conmigo cuatro Pc
sos-anuncia Make.
-IEspera vivir con csc dine
70 hasta JUNO?
70 tengo por AGA a mi ito
Mike, que no es un hombre po-
bre.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
Jews WHO MUST REMAIN IN GERMANY

There are about 600, 900 Jews existing in terri
tory under the sign of the swastika of whom 25O,
600 are in Germany proper, and 100000 IN what
was formerly Austria. Sonia Tomara, who recently
travelled through Germany, writes in the New York
Hera Id Tribune that the older German Jews can
have no hope of escaping, the majority of them
benp doomed to finish their days in misery, living
on charity. 1t is estimated that since the advent
Of Hitler's regime 10000 have got out of the
conntrv. Efforts are being directed to helping the
vouneer ones to flee, and resettle in other coun-
tries These are being trained, as opportunity of
fers for manual professions. In Frankfurt the
only place where they could learn to be farmers
was the Jewish cemetery, and the observer saw
"beds of vegetables among tombstones and school
benches in private homes"
Opportunities for earning livelihood and for
the employment of their capital have been more
and more restricted, that to large and ncreas-
mo extent the hundreds of thousands of Jews are
reduced to living upon their accumuatons and
the great majority upon the possessions which re-
main to minority, with such assistance as can be
obtained from the outside The greater part of the
latter is devoted to getting these people out OF the
country, and providing habitation for them else
where
At the best great number OF these men and
women of race condemned must continue to abide
under the shadow of hatred made evident every
dav of their lives, destination for expression of
which new forms are all the while being devised.
Assuming the persistence of the Nazi spirit and
nprnose the realization of the continuance of such
practices of persecution as those which in latter
wears have become familiar knowledge will be with
us through the coming decades. 1t may be, indeed,
that the disposition to persecution will be ntensi
fed as recent events have Indicated as the human
material upon which this fire feeds is slowly re-
duced by its consuming fury.-Greensboro News
The times-news., 1938-11-16
A NATIONAL SAFETY RECORD

So far this year great Improvement has been
made in the national safety record, but there is
still room for more In the nine months period
checked to October there had been reduction
of 21 per cent in the traffic death total for the
nation.
But that accomplishment must be continued the
remainder of this year The United States then
will have reduced its automobile death total for
the second year since 1906. There was slight
reduction IN deaths in 1882
Here is a real accomplishment 1t has been made
through the individual efforts of motorists under
the guidance OF organization like the National
Sa1ety Council, which compiled the figures used
here Traffic deaths this year until October / were
zz'l3o as compared with 27,95O for the same pc
flod last year-a saving of $500 lives. ......
only seven of the 4S states reporting in the
sa1ety campaign of the national council have failed
10 feduce their death tolls. Individual honors for
tne reduction of traffic deaths go to Pennsylvania
with reduction of SO per cent in the first nine
months and to Michigan with 38 per cent reduc-
tlon for the same period.
Every person who drives car can help in this
nationwide effort to reduce traffic deaths. Drive
safely and save lives.-Morganton News-Herald
The times-news., 1938-11-16
A SENATOR'S WANDERLUsr

The wanderlust grabbed "Our Bob" hardly be-
fore the final returns of the election were all in.
Selling his belongings and packing them in his
steamer trunks, he set sail for Europe, Asia, the
isles of the sea, and what have you?
He is going to make survey, he says-a survey
of the social, political and economic conditions of
the world
They laugh no end the way the Senator travels
abroad but after all, why berate him for not stay
ing at home awhile and attending to his business,
if any?
It's harmless enterprise this bouncing about
to the ends of the earth, and for all We know the
Senator may be serving his state and country as
adequately en- voyage as in Washington in keeping
himself freshened up the world situation in gen.
eral.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news., 1938-11-16
PASTOR HAS ANNUAL
BRIDE, GROOM EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
(UP)-The Rev. Ivan H. Hage-
dorm holds an annual "bride and
groom" service at Bethel Luther
an church at which he advises
young persons regarding the cor
rect manner of choosing a mate
and distributes a booklet on love.
DR.. Hagedorn warned girls
against marrying because they
wanted a "soft berth" and were
tired of working. He said that
girls frequently fell in love with
gigolos who danced or played
bridge well, and that men were
just as foolish when they fell in
love with a dimple.
There is "too much foolish"
talk about love being matter
of luck, according to the clergy
man.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
PERsHING AND PREPAREDNESS

General Pershing, in an Armistice Day state
ment, urged the equipment of thoroughly trained
and mobized industry in order that the United
States may avoid the recent experience of England
and France. 'We are the natural protectors of the
freedom of this hemisphere" said General Perish
ing, "and we cannot escape our obligation"
As idealistc as many may be about this matter,
the realities of the case are not to be ignored.
A man like General Pershing is to be listened TO
in his views on preparedness for national defense,
and this should be all that any American is con-
cerned about-preparedness merely to defend and
never to offend!
In world gone out of its wits, America would
be worse than stupid in charting course of paci-
fsm-Charlotte Observer. '. '...
The times-news., 1938-11-16
KIekED oUT-As THEY SHOULD BE

Gov Murphy, of Michigan, who gave his moral
and political support to the unlawful seizure of
automobile factories and the subsequent terrorism
during the sit-down strikes, was defeated.
Gov Earle, of Pennsylvania, who has allowed
pirate miners to steal millions of dollars of hard
coal from the mining companies without raising his
finger to stop it, was retired from public life in the
same election Earle has had his eye on the, presi-
Dental nomination in 1910, although urging third
term for Roosevelt in an effort to get presidential
blessings.
Both defeats were well merited- This will be a
better safer nation when all such leadership is re-
tired to the showers.-Anderson Is. c. Mail
The times-news., 1938-11-16
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES~ WAMBOLDT

both of them to do it.
| recall standing back watching
Hitler's mother and my father
lead the still screaming Hitler in
to the house, while l mechanical
ly brushed Hitler's hair off my
face and spat it out of my mouth.
I seemed covered with Hitler's
hair! How it got on me, don't
know.
But l was not satisfied; my fin
ger still hurt; so l set out to find
little Hitler and polish him off.
l found him in the living room,
seated between his mother and
nv father, in front eof the fire.
| walked over and stood in front
of him and glared at him. He lift
ed swollen, fearful countenance
and, gazed at me with scared, be-
wildered eyes.
y"Oh, yes!" l said ominously.
80 you would, would you Z" l
was ready to jump on him again.
"Abstractedly l noticed that lit
tie Hitler's mother was regarding
me with a friendly expression
almost a smile. She had always
been fond of me and had sympa-
thized with me in my troubles
with Herr" Hitler. My father, OF
whom l usually stood in great
awe, was looking at me curiously.
Knowing him as l now do, / real
ize he was enjoying the whole al
fair. But it wouldn't do to have
his son beat up a guests son IN
the living room; so he ordered me
to let little Hitler alone.
But from that time on, / did
not know anybody who treated