davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

her head TO let Jean walt on her.
Much amused, her mother watch.
ed silently TO see what would hap
pen. Jean had to get toys out while
Mary just sat still. Jean had TO run
to the kitchen for crackers for O tea
party, Jean got the water, Jean
handed Mary her doll. And still
Mary just sat.
This was most unusual, for Mary
Is q dear, and the best little hos
tess In the world. Moreover, she Is
active and the opposite Of lazy. And
she loves Jean beyond words.
Yet here she was saying, DO
this" "Give me that" "Oh, you get
IT," and having the time Of her life,
all because she got one taste Of serv.
Ice that morning. She found Jean
more than eager to do her bidding,
SO she was having o perfect orgy Of
bossing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

40 answer "A
right of the bat,
70 o n d itionlng"
means only our
good old friend
habit.
Since O habit Is
merely an act re-
peated until II
jells, anyone Is
vulnerable, either
old or young,
You can be "con-
ditioned" 10 stay
In bed until ten
without m u C h
coaxing, and ! can
be CONDITIONED"
to refuse TO walk
aa.a aknAs MT ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

we're done for, especially II 1t Is re-
peated.
Conditioning, however, Is used In
oil good training. A little act or
kindness comes easier the second
time; putting away toys; not waking
the baby saying prayers; brushing
hair; being polite. Repeated dozen
times, there's your habit; hundred
times and what have you but
character?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Divorced Wife Should Return Family HeirloOms to
Mother-in-Law Who Values Them.

DEAR MISS CHATFTELp:

married spoiled girl who insisted that he and live
family wouldn't work didn't foresee the disaster
year anxious my
the first thing did them
precious from household things;
silver These not Of value
concerned but they priceless from the sentimental
point Ny refuses ask for these gifts and hesitate to do
why should be deprived OF things that
great deal to and nothing sons divorced wife
MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ANSWER:
MOTHER.

why should be deprived
and doubtless diplomatic note will fetch them You have right
lady won't be particularly
keeping the gts It's that might
returning you suggestion you So say drop
that
nothing her and In this event would be grateful
turn them you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

We practically when the sfrend lost his lob
fet very sorry for him and lent him small times
which amounted TO about fifty dollars In
he paid two nStaments then left town take
better position Ills letters got 10 be between and
knew nc had changed his mind Then money
but hasn't come yet Would keep writing for
MOLLIE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
B. DR. WILLIAM BRADY, Nd.

sssI.h esEsss s"' g
.AenIa
enly ~ mnse
0P pnR0 oeW AwPy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Ills Called Rheumatism

I am under the impression that
you deny the existence OF such o
lnalady as rheumatism. II that ID
80, how can YOU say anything Of
practical value 10 sufferers from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
by RUTH MHLLETT

A woman's club has started On
"I'm not listening" campaign
against the serial stories that radio
sponsors offer the women OF the
country all dAy long, Which brings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

REGARDLESS Of how sorry man there's something In him
eDe against being In debt his girl cut
ne checks out SO while satisfaction Of coming to
se Of the face the future in which
% boot. CAROIYNE CEsA ''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
HOME WORK

Eddie Cantor rehearsed for dress
Ing the baby In "Forty Little Mo-
theirs" by practising on his infant
grandson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Which reminds moher-in-law acquaintance
who shows her daughernaw the diamonds Jewel and
tells them that they will have them have
tendency keep sons wives In line but the
CAROLINE CHATFIEI.n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

No 10 waste stamps child your pride In the dust
irving 70 collect bad loan TO begin with boy friend with pride
doesn't borrow from his
cured iraes him with her To the wants to sec
her again. $3.50 ~ " "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
SHE MAY OR
MAY NOT FORGET

That wasn't all. For Jean went
home to lunch. That afternoon Mary
called another child. The same thing
happened. And when that child too,
went home, little Mary began on
the family now back from school.
Next day she seemed to forget.
She had had her spree. But maybe
she won't forget, at that.
You see how one little thing can
put an idea into child's head, and
indeed, anyone's head. That first
taste Of blood, or ambrosia, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Variety Of Embroidery Motifs
DESIGN M. x R2l

Floral MOTIF and baskets are Of
fered for lingerie, and the initials
may be used on anything from
glove to handkerchief cases to scarfs
and bed linens. Hot iron transfer
pattern No. x 631 contains transfer
sheet contains twenty motifs about
4 inches high, a complete set Of
initials, and complete instructions.
To order this pattern, send Is
cents In coin or stamps to Needle
work Dept. Waterbury Democrat,
r. o. Box AZ, Station o., New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18


ea unsuitable Tor pIbslcat!on win
'~ WV"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
- RAISING A FAMILY
Modern Conditioning
Is Just Good Old Habit

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
About that old bugabOO "c0n.
ditioned" we hear 80 much about:
A. What Ia II?
b. Who does II?
Q. Il II common?
d: Are little children the only
Victims?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
SIMPLY DO THIS

Siaf right now and get three 60
friends, relatives or nsighbors who
arc not now taking the TACOMA
TIMES 10 sign The subscription blank
Cat right -
Then bring or mail This blank 10 the
Circulation Department Of The Tacoma
Times -and just as soon as the
names are verified, you will get your
Doll.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

since he appeared before the grand
jury shortly after his suspension
a. police inspector last January Is.
Today he said that payments Of
$1,000 . month to Reading began
IN December, 1898. Reading was
mayor in 1888 and 1880. Frahm
was police superintendent during
the same period. It was during
their tenure of office that Boettcher
was promoted to the rank Of police
inspector and given charge Of an
uptown precinct.
The government Of Chile u aid.
Ing its farmers 70 acquire farming
machinery.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

(cell kites) workmanship, first,
Doris Jones; second. Frederick Hall: !:
third, Matilda Wallace. Design,
first, Matilda Wallace: second, Doris
Jones; third. Joseph Pagan. Per-
formance, first. Frederick Hall; Sec
ond, Matilda Wallace: third, Doris
Jones.
Seniors Glass A (tailed kites)
workmanship. first, James Scott;
second. Melvin Hawkins; third, Will
liam johnson. Design, first, James
Scott; second, Raymond Flack;
third, Norman Parham. Perform
ance. first. James Rogers: second,
James Scott; third, Melvin Hawkins.
Design and performance, first, Rob-
ert Stewart; second. James Will
liams; third. James Scott. Glass c
(cell kites) workmanship, first
Melvin Hawkins; second, Robert
Stewart; third, Richard Janifer.
Design. first, Robert Stewart: Sec
ond, Richard Janifer. Performance
first. Robert Stewart: second. James
Williams; third, James Scott.
Father-son-Class A ttailed kites)
design, first, Melvin Hawkins: Sec
ond, Edward Price: third. William
johnson. Class G (cell kites) work.
manship. lrst, Robert Jones; Sec
ond, James williams. Design. first
James Williams: second. Robert
Jones; third, Melvin Hawkins. Per
formance, nrst, George Jones.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
$4,000 Finnish Orphans
Need Aid, Procope Says

From 16oO0 to $4,000 war. orphans
in Finland must be cared for as a
result Of the invasion Of Finland
by Russia. the Minister of Finland,
Hjalmar j. Procope, said last night
at banquet celebrating the CEN
tenary Of the first adhesive postage
stamp, held in the Maynower Hotel.
During q speech in which he
traced the history of Finland as re-
fiected In her postage stamps, the
Finnish Minister asserted that from
1900 to 10000 young Firms gave
their lives In defense of their coun-
try and that 10000 more were
wounded. Civilian casualties were
between 1000 and 5000 he said.
Hundreds Of millions In wealth and
property were lost. he said, and 500,-
900 Finns, more than one-eighth of
Finland's population, were forced to
seek new homes and means Of liveli-
hood due to their evacution of
RusSian-occupied Finland.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Four Of every five British govern
ment employees are paid less than
$40 q week.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Every schoolchild in Australia will
be given an apple = day.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

william .Whaley; second, Charles
Ac0rew. Glass B (parakite), work.
manship, first, Donald Grimm;
second. Dennis Heavener: design,
first, Dennis Heavener: second,
Doald Grimm: performance, first,
Dennis Heavener; second, Donald
Grimm. Glass G (cen kites), work.
manship and design. first, John
Wolf.
Juiors-Class A Called kites),
workmanship. first, Harold Bass;
second, George Killerlain; third.
Richard Brinker; design, first.
Charles Shipp; second. June Rob-
bins; third, James Davis; per-
Torrance, first. Ralph King; second,
James Davis; third. Donald Preston.
Class G (cell kites, workmanship,
first. Howard Kouzel; design and
performance, first. Howard Kouzel.
Seniors-Class A (tailed kites
workmanship, first. John Panzoni;
second and third, Herbert Long:
design. first, John Panzoni: second,
Herbert Long: performance, first,
Herbert Long: second, John Pan
zoni. Glass c (cell kites, workman
ship, design and performance, first,
Herbert Long.
Father-Son-Class A (tailed kites) +,
workm~ nship, first. Powell Moore;
second, Betty Kowalski; design. frst,
Powell Moore; second; Betty Kowal.
ski; performance. first, Powell
Moore; second. Betty Kowalski.
Lansstsn Recreation Center.
Subjuniors-Class A Called kites)
workmanship, Tie between James
jackson, Fred Wallace and Ronald
Edmunds. Design. first, Stanley
Gaynor: second. Dennis Flanders;
third, Fred Wallace. Performance.
first. Leonard Duckette, second.
Wilbur Sumler; third, Jerome Ed
ards. Glass B (parakites) workman
ship. first. Burton Bellfield: second,
Clarence Pendleton, jr.; third. Will
bert Hamilton. Design, first. Clar-
ence Pendleton, jr; second, Melvin
Smith; third, Wilbert Hamilton.
Performance, first, F. Ford: second,
E. Norwood; third,sE Merritt. Class
C (cell kites) workmanship. first,
George Jones; second, Charles
Jones; third, Burton Bellfield. De-
sign, first, George Jones: second,
Charles Jones; third, Burton Bell
field.
Juniors-Class A (tailed kites)
workmanship, first, Dewey Goody:
second, Albert Washington; third,
Alphonso Sutherland. Design, Arst,
Charles johnson; second, Randolph
Washington; third, Dewey Goody.
Performance, first, Dewey Goody;
second, Ignatius Perry; third.
Joseph Pagan. Class B (parakites)
workmanship, first, Carol Jordon;
second, Herman Murdock. Design,
1lrst, Carl Jordon; second. Herman
Murdock. Performance, first, Ed
ward Meyers; second. Carlton john
son; third, George Slater. Glass 6
Evening star., 1940-05-05
an 4, Killed in Traffic Same
why MUST ney OIe! no. 10 Dote Lost Yeor-3l
One OF a Series OF Fac

The place: Florida avenue and
Third street NE.
The accident: A 51-year-old
woman was injured when the car
in which she was riding crashed
into . pillar Of the railroad viaduct
on Florida avenue just west Of
Third street NE. The automobile
was travelling west on Florida ave-
nue. at the time Of the accident.
Inquest testimony revealed that the
north side OF Florida avenue was
being repaired up to about 50 feet
from the viaduct, 20 that the car
had to travel on the street car
tracks. As the driver attempted to
turn into the right-hand side Of
the street before going under the
viaduct, the car skidded and crashed
into . pillar. A warning signal on
the pillar was blinking at the time.
Although the victims injuries
seemed minor ct the time, she went
to Georgetown Hospital on April
10 for treatment Of . fractured right
ankle and fracture Of the left hip.
She returned home on April 80 and
the next day she died Of . blood clot.
The time: About l Am. March 81.
Weather: Raining. Visibility
poor.
The street: Wet, straight with
Z downgrade.
The vehicle: A 1887 coupe. Brakes
on the car could not be tested due
to its damaged condition. The
windshield wiper was working and
the lights were on.
The driver: A 53-year-old man
with 30 years driving experience.
Police said the driver told them
he was travelling within the speed
limit and that his car skidded when
he attempted to turn into the right
lane Of trafiic from the street car
tracks on which he Was driving due
to the tornup condition Of the
street.
ooronsrs jury verdict: Aeeadental
doa$h.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Diagram shows how automobile proceeding Florida
avenue Me- crashed into pillar Of the railroad vaduct Just
west Of Third street when the driver attempted into the
rghthand lane Of rac from the seetcar tracks which he
was travelling The north lane Of Florida being
paired to distance Of about 50 test from the entrance
tAe yAdueA
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Youth, ~, Is Killed
When Car Leaves
Road /, 0verturns
Three Passengers Are
Unhurt, but UnobIe
To Rescue Victim

Naaman Edward johnson, 10, COL
ored, Of Norbeck, Nd. was instantly
killed last night when the car he
was driving ran off the side of the
road and overturned on the Viers
Mill road to Silver Spring, a mile
from Rockville, Md.
The accident occurred at the top
of a hill where q concrete highway
"a feet wide, laid two years ago,
meets q roadway only about 10
feet wide. According to three pas
sengers with him in the car, none
of whom was injured. Johnsons
car met another machine at the
top of the hill and got out Of con-
troll when 1t struck the soft shoulder
Of the narrower road.
The second car continued on and
the three passengers with johnson,
John D. Snewden, 20, and John w.
Snowden, 10, and Garfield johnson,
20, q cousin of the victim, all COL
ored. of Norbeck were unable to
lift the car of of johnson and
walked into town to summon the
Rockville Rescue Squad.
johnson suffered fractured skull.
He was dead when the rescue squad
arrived. He was an employe of the
Wolfe Motor Co. Of Silver Spring.
Two motorists joined forces last
night and chased down an automo-
bile driver who, according to police,
was fleeing from the scene Of q COL
nsion. During the chase he struck
a girl and slightly injured her, police
records show.
The driver, Milton B. Cureton,
colored, "a, Of 1926 Seventh street
NE, was booked at No. 4 precinct
station on charges Of leaving after
colliding and driving while drunk.
He was caught in a race through
Southwest Washington after he had
collided with a car driven by John
Beatley, 502 I street SW., police
said. Mr.. Beatley was aided in
the pursuit by Nathaniel Edelin,,
colored, of 1886 I street SW, who,
police reported, saw Cureton's car
sideswipe the girl in the 200 block
Of G street S.W. Olivia Lincoln, IS,
OF the 200 block Of c street S.W.
was treated at Providence Hospital
for lacerations Of the hip.
The chase ended when Cureton
ran into a parked car in the 400
block Of Six and Half street S.W.,
police said. The two pursuers had
subdued Cureton after q vigorous
struggle when police arrived, it was
said.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Boys Club Fund Drive
Passes Goal With S87, ,120

Subscriptions totaling $S7, 1870
$l,1c0 above the goal-for opera alton
and expansion of activities Of the
Police Boys Club for 1910 were an
nounced yesterday by Campaign
Chairman Mack L. IAngford, who
termed the drive highly successful.
The result was heartening, Mr..
Langford said. because the fund was
$4,000 short on the original clos
ing date, April IS. However, at q
luncheon that day, members Of the
solicitation group voted to continue
their drive until the $4,000 quota
was reached.
Chairman Langford, in q state
ment to campaign workers and the
public, said: Again the public has
responded to one Of Washington 3
most deserving causes In behalf Of
underprivileged humanity. Four
teen thousand boys are to continue
to have the benefits of our five club
houses and summer camp without q
penny Of cost to themselves.
Furthermore, we are financed for
additional facilities which are con-
stantly necessary In view of the ad-
ditional hordes Of boys who come to
our clubs annually for their rec
reational and vocational outlets. AS
campaign chairman. am deeply
grateful to every individual who has
given or collected this fund"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TAKOMA RECREATION
CENTER,

Workmanship class
(tailed kite). first, Charles McGrew;
second. William Whaley; design,
first. Charles McGrew: second, Will
liam Whaley; performance, first,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Ask ABOUT ~, .,~.e.,v. . d, a
sxpsass Nsvsaa Issr-Frsm New Yssk
Sstvedsy with Z ssli tsys In Hsvsos,
bsek Ia New ysst SsaAsy Sic -.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Detroit Officers Took
Bribes, Court Told by
Ex-poIice Inspector
Testifies Under Heuvy
Guard Thot Mayor Got
$4,000 in Policy Rocket
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A1oociAtod Press.
DETROIT, May 4.-Raymond w.
Boettcher, former police inspector,
testified under heavy guard In Cir
cult Court today that he had made
payments totaling $4,000 to for
mer Mayor Richard w. Reading in
connection with the protection Of
the policy" house racket in Detroit.
He said also that payments Of
81 400 were made to former Police
Supt. Fred w. Frahm and 81 800
to himself.
Boettcher, fianked by . State po-
lice omcer and two city police de-
tectives, testified at the preliminary
examination Of Reading, Frahm,
Prosecuting Attorney Duncan C..
McCrea and 127 others named In
grand jury indictments charging
conspiracy to protect policy game
enterprises.
Boettcher testified under q prom
ise Of immunity. He has been kept
in concealment by State authorities
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Yes geE
SO MUCH MORE
IRAYMORI
comfortable rooms.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

LARGE comfortable rooms,
unsparingH appointed .. luxur.
ious beds, the choicest Of foodA
def service, sun decks .. the
Iidc Beach-bright with cabanas,
special elevator to beach for bath
ers and hot and cold fresh and
salt water baths in every room.
Inviting settings for dining, dane.
ing and cocktails such As tho
Patio del Sol Cocktail Lounge,
and-of course golf, tennis,
bicycling and all of Atlantic
City's diversions to choose from.
You get % much more at the
Traymore for rates which begin
At IS European, So with meals.
- the 8esPdw alk
ATL A MTG CITY
Bennett E. 1evsIsy. csosroI Manager
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Principals Will Confer

ALDIE. Va, May 4 (SpeciaD The
Northern Virginia Principals Con-
ference will meet in the high school
here Tuesday evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
NMs Glcbclauo. Ohio
2iucin /.

glc rGditc Gtr'ammlung iinoet
Ni,tn,od. Sen 7. sluallIt, 7:3O llbr
obcn>5 itatt:, &c ScfretGre iperbeu
etroS rriihcr umuHicnb iein, Inn 3ab-
llrHeu entgcGcnnlncbmen.
e!ue riifitGnbiatn Nfitelieber iino
ireu',olitllt er'lld,t lid nit Dem Ster.
begelh iu'pic nro@reu 2ublllngen out
itebti,S 81 nrnd,cu. stid,t bc5ablte
t2inivi' niIi 9IuleiEen mcroen nah Die
ier lscr'omm.!mg on Sic Shulo ge.
rct,mct. Nlio bite porlidtig Su Elm.
I'm jutIrcidle getciliglng ser Wit.
pl;eoe. Del Ser Notwithstanding
ionic dui oCm ,Seit ser Suhicn am
%. Suli bitten Sc genntinnen.
Sce StcrbCg2lo iiir Sic perltorbene
Sdpnc,tyr &uthnrirn Siiihlcr lit in
bieier &criammllng 5ll be5ublen.
&nth. Mel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
<lcA cii,c iGetitiste
8G6erci

M;r bringen alien 2eicrn Die frel,~
bioe Fahrie,t. Sob Ssrr Micbael
8inser, friiber Better elmer groBen
0aderpi IN BarrstsnilIe. Ohio. iett
eine sruRe @aderri ,mo gadtuaren-
looen a,if 1444 Sapoen slpe. umtrm
Nan e;, vSapben Scme 8aderp" elm.
ger htet uno eroffnct bat. Serr unS
isram Isinoer iinb Samleiher 2anos=
Ie,,tc ,lnh Mitelicrcr ser g. 9. &r.
Ge:circ 3peie 33 moo 81 iotuie Ger
ct. SSohannes 3:rhenge,neinoe an
GSor Eoao Winecrs mdrcn. aIs tic
in G cr"lano tparrn, iebr beliebt I'M.
ter S.'l 9onbsleutcn ,lno modten iid)
irsucr, iucnn Die Siebenbiirger
0ana. le,ltc uno Jeutihen bieier 8e=
GEM lire 8adlparen BON Der Sap0en
8dtierai fauien. Sbre aunoihoft
wi"t boh geid,Gbt. @eburtstaes- uno
Sod; ;tstortcn tocrSen einige 3eit
gelicicrt. Wahen Sie einen Geriuh
mro Sic tperoen mcnn einmal rnier
aunSe :nmer unier ailnoe bleiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

NrniI,acnr Gririitmnuen i,iiu. bcltellt
tperhcn fGnnen. Nile Jeilnebmer
trin.,cu ibre eigsrsn gut gepatten
2,m torbe nit. g. lit eeniigenb Tor-
ri,btn;a porbonbcu iiir 6leiihbroten.
81" NumeloHna it)ite man on 8coB-
S;,t Nrdiibent .l,oreas @. ,Netri,
2O?G ". 1O4. S:c.. Melrcie 3O77;
oby: 'Srobrrripa!ter Scbn &:rd,
2749 Gmclio Scisbts @lpo. Glepe-
lorr. Sbip. .DeIlo,pitone 1924 nno
nieb, ipiter els BE- gum 8. Mual'lt.
9abt SIC Suracn orbai,ie unS br;ngt
pirl o%'en S,mncr NIT, Iiir ollcs an.
oerr 'c,u;c or ru:tes Wetter icrgt
gt,!lIlnteS Gun,itcr .......,..- ,si 81
+, IN BIN II n"!*t,nc,r" icbrc man
Gut!,r S(pe bis G,lclio, Damn Ht. 6
biz n"n rotten SG,n!halts, Iinfs bon
Ha w.. ,7G bis sas' seritea ct oBe
rett: lis ins Sdl aam IinfS biz
1ln' ,>lub. Nlar,drtiae iabren bis
81 rcf's b;s 6, lam luieNcr rebts
BIS i'm rotcn I..bulbuls. bon "a
mit be, Cr:ritnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Gra,,er,,osi,riebf
-. Chicago itarh am 10. SsuIi
Nram @a,ie @ramcr


uno sic 2cihenfei,r iano am Mcn-
tay. ON %. ssSiili. IN Der ct. Hnulns
alrd). i.att. eefiihrt bon Baitor e.
Sd,m.6t Sic miro hetraucrt bon bem
Wctter mnb pier &lnbern, 8iQ, Ger
trub. Norn .iro 9orotbp. Sic fono
ibre lcyle Rubeititte auf Dem Srpirg
8crt isrisobof.
Si,; citer &raher mar elm Mit-
alieo tom 3Weig &C umo pom6ra,lcn
Werein Der ct. Haulus Stride.
DIE leBte Gbre puroe ibr ourd)
glmll.r nno 8eteiligung in eebiib-
rerAer Meiie bon beiben 8ereincn
lmS r;elen ssrc,nSen am 8egrGbnis
ertuleien. @ir hcoauern, baB Scr
3luril as IN 10 furser 3eit elm srpei-
tes M:!glieo burd oen 600 perlcr.
Sm 9'umen Ser beioen oben eenann-
ten 0ereine ipreden mir Ser Sarrilie
nod ci,mal unier tiefites 8eileio ans
Was J.el fir 1riicial mid perlett.
@ir> isst nit S;,nmelsluIt eriest.
Die Welt lit Sod cir Commercial,
9ort 1T Der rchts ,,Sreuoeniaal.
SoC5ie 2urb. Sefr.