davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
KARL R0BINS0Ns TO
 ATTEND P0TLATCH

Man, oh mani Now that is what I call something! A Wrangel1 Pot latehi Will we come? We have to!"
 Such is the enthusiasm of Karl Robinson, internationally known lecturer writer and photographer, well known in Wrangell for his for mer visits here, in a letter to D. M. Campbell accepting an invitation to attend the Potlatch.
 Were going to make it if we have to swim," he goes on to state and requests that MT. Campbell make reservations for himself and wife.
 Robinson, one of Alaska's most enthusiastic friends has lectured all over the world on the wonders of AL aska. Some time ago he had a large totem pole carved by WrangelI In- stitute students which he carries along on his lecture tours. Give me a break on weather and I'll get some color pictures of your Potlateh that will send the tourist trade up the coast in waves" Robinson promises as a closing paragraph to his let ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17

height out of gunshot cannot on the other side be offended by those be- low"
 And that's not all: ITO years be. fore that, old Leonardo da Yinci drew marvellous plans for a sub. marine. and in his notes set forth this reason for not making his in. vention public:
 How by an appliance many are able to remain for some time under water, how and why I do not des- cribe my methed Of remaining under water for as long a time as I can re- main without food. and this I do not publish or divulge on account of the evil nature of men who would prac- tice assassination at the bottom oi the seas, by breaking the ships in their lowest parts and sinking them together with the crews who are in them"
 So you see if there's anything new under Mars. Hitler ct al. didn't think of 1t first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
BOYLE THANKS VOTERS
 FOR PRIMARY SUPPORT

The following communication has been received by The Sentinel from Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, who was re-nominated on the Demo- cratic ticket at the recent primary:
 q desire to extend, through the medium of your paper, my sincere thanks for the support and votes of my friends in the Primary Election held April 30th.
 q also wish to state to all voters in your vicinity that if l am re- elected in September. l will continue to run my office, in the interest of the people of the territory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
Hitler Wasn't First One To
 Think Of It
lRy. Associated .Preasl

WASHINGTON, MAY 17-That there's nothing new under the sun has become such a trite phrase that anyone who reads may run off at the mouth with it a dozen times a day without getting more response than casual "ain't It so?"
 Nevertheless. ever since the Eur opean wildfire burned into sudeten- land and spread to the Finnish for ests. reams have been written and more reams talked about new me thods" of warfare. With the Ger man fOray into Scandinavia. this talk has broken out anew. Com mentators and military observers are at it hammer and tOngs.
 But Wait 4 Bit
 Armies. guns and supplies, drop ped from the skies-marvelous! Thousands of troops ferried by plane across the Skagerrak into suffering Norway-wonderful The old troop transport system soon will be obso- lete. Better start junking the ships. Better start building armadas of the skyways.
 Submarines and planes: the brand new way of dealing blitzkreig death. That 4. Hitler and his gang - what geniuses! They've made the only really original contribution to warfare in our generation.
 Wait a minute before you start passing out any credits-if credit it can be called-to A. Hitler, Sta lin and Kamerads, Inc Let's take look at three letters dug up by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 Letter No. 1, dated 1784 and written by man who had just wit messed several balloon ascensiOns: It appears, as you observe, to be a discovery of great importance, and may possibly give a new turn to hu- man affairs. Convincing soyeTeigns of the folly of wars may perhaps be one effect of it; since it will be im- practicable for the most potent of them to guard his dominions. Five thousand balloons, capable of rais- ing two men each, could not cost more than five ships of the line; and where is the prince who can af- ford 80 to cover his country with troops for it's defense, as that 10000 men descending from the clouds might not in many places do an in- finite deal of mischief, before a force could be brought together to repel them?"
 The author? Benjamin Franklinl
 And That's Not All
 But wait. Go back more than 200 years, to 1870, and hear what Fa- ther Francesca Lana had to say a. bout an airplane which he invented, but which, because of poverty, he could not build:
 ''It may be thought that God will never suffer this invention to take effect, because of the many conse- quences which may disturb the civil governments of men. For who sees not that no city can be secure a. gainst attack, since our ship may at any time be placed directly over it and descending down, may discharge soldiers. The same would happen to private houses or ships at sea. And this they may do not only to ships but to great buildings, castles, cities, with such security that they which cast these things down from a great
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
Here's The Story Of
 KO-na-ka-det Totem

q nat made or animal claws IO prove her prowess.
 Salmon, halibut, seals, whatever she told the villagers she would bring them her son-in-laW, over hearing. would go out at night and capture to make her promise good
 One morning when the mother in-law went down to the beach and found a whale her egotism grew be- yond all bounds. The mans wife was greatly saddened by her mother 8 treatment of her husband but the man warned her to remain silent and not to help herself to any of the food which he caught. Whatever she gives us we will take" he said. He further warned his wife that If ever he did not return before the ravens called and she found his body on the beach in it's sea-monster skin, not to remove his body but to put it up in the place by the lake where he used to hide the monster skin and 1t would bring her luck.
 Whales Too Much
 A few nights later, while swim ming about under the water looking for nice fat salmon for his mother in-law, the man encountered two whales An, here indeed, was prize to make his mOther-in-law gloat. He killed the whales and, talk ing one under each arm, headed with them for shore. All night he struggled along with his tTemend- uOus load, swimming and dragging the two whales with him but, alas, when he was within sight of the beach and even almost upon it's sandy shore the ravens called and he died.
 His wife, in her home, heard the ravens call. She recalled what her husband had said and, crying, ran down to the beach followed by her mother-in-law and the whole vii lage. There, she saw the two dead whales with her husband, in his monster skin, between them. The people were amazed when the wO- man began calling this strange mon ster her husband and wept oyer it, especially as they had never seen anything to resemble it. They were afraid to approach. But, when she showed the people that her hus- band was truly inside the monster skin, their fears turned to sym pathy. Because they thought this lVs,14 they called him ko-na-ka-det. The daughter then exposed her mother for the duplieity she had practiced on the villagers.
 All the people of the village helped the daughter carry her dead husband up to the hollow tree by the lake. That is, all hut her mo- ther. She was so ashamed that she stayed in her house and died.
 Ends Happily
 Evening after evening the young wife went to the foot of the tree containing her husbands body and wept. One evening as she was cry ing inconsolably, she saw a ripple on the lake. The waters parted, cut by a black fin. Then, 10, the mon ster appeared. It spoke to her and It's voice was that of her husband. "Get on my back" it said, "and hold tight" Joyfully, she did as her hus- band told her and Ko-na-ka-det, the monster, swan back down to his beautiful home under the bottom of lob uyffI, h fc
 Ever since, it has been considered good luck for anyone who sees Ko- na-ka-det, whether 1t be in the lake back of Wrangell or in a river or in the sea. To see his wife also brings good fortune, as is, too, the sight of their children, "the daughters of tba oraoks'' Uvho Iiua at tho had of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE PROVIDES MONEY FOR
 TUBERGULIN TESTING

Continuation for another year Of the Territorial Testing and Early Case Finding Clinics of the Territ- orial Department Of Health was assured when the Board of Directors Of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- ton at a special meeting held April 27. voted to again contribute $3.000 from the funds raised by the annual sale of Christmas Seals to be main tenance of this work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17

Primitive traditions will live again at the Potlatoh. Wrangel, June 3-4.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
French Mark Basfine Day
Al Two Services Here

Frenchmen Of Washington marked
sorrowful Bastille Day yesterday
as they attended special rites in
st. Johns Episcopal Church La
fayette Square. and In the sulpician
Seminary at Catholic University.
DR.. Marcel Brun OF Swarthmore
College asked the Washington
French Congregation at St. Johns
to reserve judgment as to what
individual or what government was
responsible for the fall of France.
He took the place of the Rev. Andre
Liotard, the congregations pastor,
who is In Turkey.
Count Rene de Saint Quentin.
the French Ambassador, who was
IN New York to attend q Bastille
Day mass, was represented at the
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Farm Population Up
To o32,245,0O0; A.A.A
Stresses SoiI-Savinq
TotoI of RuruI DwelIers
Largest in "a Years,
Near AII-Time Record

Near ALL ! ime Record
~ the Associated Press.
State A. A. A. committeeman
recommend that greater stress be
placed on saving the soil in tne 1941
farm program.
The recommendation was made as
the Agriculture Department, In an
other report, said the American
farm population, as Of January l.,
was the largest in "A years
S2,245,O00.
Ofdcials said the excess of births
over deaths more than Offset the
migration to the cities which oc-
CURED during the 1930's.
A lack of opportunity in cities, the
report added, may add 100000
more persons to the rural population
by 1850.
Credits for improvements.
The A. A. A. proposals, which
Agriculture Department officials said
today would form the basis for
drafting a specific program, would
not change the general outlines Of
the present agriculture adjustment
program.
Major suggestions, made at the
end of a four-day conference which
ended Saturday, included:
Adding new soil-building prac-
tices to the program. Extending
Government advances of lime, super
phosphate and other materials to
farmers, as credits against later
Federal payments earned under the
program.
Increased opportunity for county
committees to adapt the A. A. A..
program to local needs.
Enlarging the struggle against
wind-erosion to cover a larger area
of the Southern Great Plains.
More Crop Insurance.
Extension Of crop insurance to ad-
ditional commodities, such as corn,
cotton and tobacco, as soon as
practicable.
r. M. Evans, A. A. A. administrator,
commented that the soil conserva-
ton and crop insurance proposals
"are an important contribution to
national defense.
To-day, when the greatest test is
that of preparedness" he added,
"the farmers are ready with an
effective working program, an
abundance of food and fiber in the
ever-normal granary and an en-
fiched soil"
The estimate on farm population
was 10000 more than year ago
and represented an increase of g.
076, 900 for the decade, 1930-39. The
highest farm population figure ever
reported was 1880, 900 in 1916.
Farm Employment Lower.
The department said normal re-
quirements in farm production for
both domestic and foreign outlets
now can be met with approximately
100000 fewer workers on farms
Man in 1929-which, with their
dependents, means 3,5O0,OO0 fewer
persons. Farm employment was
said to have decreased more than
100000 between 1890 and 1910.
Largest increases in farm popu-
1ation during the last 10 years were
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi. The South At
lantic States, from Maryland and
Delaware to Florida, showed the
next largest gain. Areas most Sc
verely affected by droughts of 1884
and 1886 reported increases before
1885 and decreases thereafter.
From another agricultural agency,
the Farm Security Administration,
came a report that 10000 OF its
more than 100000 borrowers al
ready have paid of their loans in
full.
Administrator G. B. Baldwin de-
clared that, although much Of the
$685. 900, 900 loaned to needy farm
families will not fall due for four
or five years, more than $i30, ,0O0, 900
already has been repaid.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Using Extra Kitchen Spoce

Large, old-fashioned kitchens Offer
many possibilities for moderniza-
ton. If less space is desirable, q
big kitchen can be easily divided
of into several units. Surplus
kitchen area may be converted into
any one of the following uses: Din
ing alcove, household ONCE with
planning desk and telephone extern
sion, pantry or storeroom, down.
stairs lavatory or closets for clothing
or cleaning materiak.
Jamaica shipped 1,100, 900 punches
OF bananas to other countries In
the first five months Of this year.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

services by jacques Dumaine, First
Secretary OF the Embassy.
The Rev. j. A. Baisnee Of Catholic
University celebrated mass at the
seminary.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Railway Of Fire are carrying many
more passengers than 6 year ago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Die Se,pjets talten
6eriebt II, pelcr

NoSfan. Gas Hesierunssorean .Ss3.
pe'tla" erfldrte, neuerriftete @e,
rtttsbofe III ber friiberen poIniiden
8ebieten Der @eitl,fraine uno @eib.
rl1blanos ginsen nun seeen Die
"Serfer" oes golfes lpGbreuo Ser
polnild1en Serrihait" Dor, bon beuen
einlge sum Sube blrh grihieben Der.
lrteilt norben ipGren. 1as Blatt be.
bauptete, oas Solf babe Die nel1en
@eriftsbofe nit 5reuoe begriiBt.
Bier friibere geamte oes 8efdna,
miles in &opno l,nb .eine ganse an.
5abl abnlif,er Eerionen erihienen
Dor oen Solpietrid,tern uno erbielten
lbre eeredlte Strofe," beiBt es in Dem
artifel, Der aud anfiibrt, friibere go,
lt3eioffi5iere beIdnben iid) nnter ben
Singeritteten. giner Der @erurteiI.
ten loa eine Ha5Sia auT eine slrbeiter.
oerIammll,ne i'm Sabre 1881 unter.
nommen uno bie bierbei perbufteten
TerIonen gepeinist haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Siebenbarsiid. Amerifaniides 8slfsbInft
periiAernne fir 2lrbeitnehmer n. ibre fam,ilien
unfer Hem, Social Seeurity act

Ser SpciaI Security Mct (SoSias
les Siirirrec @eiet). 1T Elm 8eies,
ipeld,es bonn 8onsreb anaenommen
Iuuroe. gs sriinbete Stpei Nrten bon
io5iaIer @eriibcruns - Nrbeitsloierb
oeriihcrune unc AIterss unb Sinterz
5Iiebenenpsriid,erllns Gs beitimmt
'ifentlid)e Siiriuree fir bic notbes
niirftiaen Nlten, uotbeoiirftisen gIins
ben uuo abbdneieeu &inoer.
Ser SociaI Securitp Mct trat i'm
Sabre 1885 in araft unb tpuroe i'm
Sabre 1889 ertueitert. Ser foI9enbe
Nrtifcl lit elmer bon elmer Rcibe bon
artiteIn, 81, lnieren 2eicrn ibre Mnz
ipriihe, ibreu gtlieen unb ibre Ser
pflihtunaen llnter ben Mltersz unb
6interbliebenenzW zWerprbnunacn bieies
Seieses erfIdren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Radio Nachrichten aus
:.: Deutschland

900 Nus DEM Se:teeiheben. eueliid
1915 Nahritten. oeuti1
10 81 9tadrltten. enaIii6
1880 aursberid)t. eneliib
l2aE Rad,ritten. enaliid
9unnerstag, 2. Wai:
m'ttass goltern Stonbaro Gime
GAS Nahrid,ten. ensliih
S:3b Nnhriht.n, pngliih
9a'jn,ittass gaitrrn StanSaro 9ime
5:45 Nadrrhten. eneIiid
6:15 Seithngs'haM
1880 9cutidllanoeto
SOC Ndhrlhtan. enaIiid,
s:4:. Sttuelle So-trdse, enelii6
9:0A Nus Dem Seitseideben, enaliid
1O::5 Mahriften. oeutid
10 30 @afrid'ten. eneIiid
1880 aursberibt, enpliid
l2'oC gfaf,rihter. enaIiih
1sreitaa, 3. Nai:
|crmittass gaftecn Stanoaro Time
6:45 Nuhrid,ten. eneliib
$3.50 Nohrid,tn, engIiid
Narmittags guftprn Stanoaro Time
o:41 Nahr;ht"n engIiib
6:t5 9eitl,nssihnu
1880 Teutihlanoed,o
500 @adrihten engIiid
900 @ns Dem Seiteeideben. enaIiid,
1O:15 Hamrit,ten, oeutid,
1880 Nadridten. eneIiid
1880 Rur5be: id)t, enalifd)
1900 Nahriften engIiid
2i'!beroem reroen ie mad, geoorf
tpid,t'ee Radrid'ten bon Sou 3u Sou
aut au 'unitlser 3eitsn geienoet. Men.
oerr7gen ser senoe5eiten uno 8eI.
lelarsen tperoer ietueils iiber Den
Se:2ter befanrteeaeben.
o., Eeutfd)e 4ur5melIenienoer if
iifer. oab ieins &orer in 0oroame.
rifa i1m geraoe iest nit Der gIeid)en
auf'nertIamfelt uie bisber foIgeu
rpprcen uno bittet Sic, oeriidert su
ieiu. bak er ois Spine tun tuiro, Inn
Sbr"n Gag fir Gag elm mfaiienoes
gtlo Der Gage unb Der Satiaten su
geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
A,,s Siebenbmrecn
(Gortiet,,ng bon @eite ~

\SotAIt&Itttu UuH SeIle ~
Ole miftieen geratlln9en bes Sung,
idaars nid)t nit Gerobreidune bon
geiitiaen 8etrGnfen bcld)loiien. s(ud)
Die oreoniiatoriidJc 3uiammenfai,
lung Der gsafbaridaiten inter eincm
Warftbannen lit bon nel,en 8eiid)ts.
punften beltimmt.
60 luitie nie In triiberen ssobren
ging es allerbings nid)t Su. so fab
man iu oen @aiien feline Ntasfen,
un5iiee. Gas Mittaseiicn, oos in oen
ein5elnen Naf6arihafteu abgeboltcn
tpl,roe, fenn5eid)netc iih a,,b nift
ourh al,s9elaiicnen 5roblinn. Tniiir
batten mir obcr am Mbeno cinen
Wosenbaa. Der iebr lcbbaft perlief.
Gbenio holten sic einselnen Motbar.
idaften am foleenoen abeno bel &c.
miitlidem Beiiammeniein, mo man
iid) beionoers gut unterbielt, oas
Veriaunte nad), 10 oab al,d bieler
5aifing benaod ieine geIuitiel,nsen
brad)te.
gbenfaus in Die ssaid)ings3eit iiel
Ole Hednllngslegl,ng iiber Die 8elb.
|gebarlng Der &epier &irdeneenlein,
De. 9ieie bate in Der ,Seit, auf tpelf)e
iid) Der gerid)t eritredt, oas lit bonn
1. Sanuar 1888 bis gum I. Slpril
1889. Mussaben im getra9e bon
614,183 Sci, bon ocnen 41s,119
Sci ourd llmIaeen geoedt tpuroen.
10000 2ei ipuroen bon Der &ommu.
ne Der &irdensemeinoe 5ueeiproden.
3u gleifer 3eit perlas Bfarrer Cs.
Tar SOffler einen 9eriht, Der II. a.
oes &l,ratortpediels geoadte. Or.
Seinrih 8ager bate na6 langer,
peroienitpouer 5dtiefeit auf cine
ytelllpahl per5ldtet lllt0 ipllr0e 0llrd,
8anfoireftor M. aequer eriest. gei.
De geridte tpurben our6 Bresbptc.
RUM uno Notwithstanding elm.
ittmmig 3llr &enntnis eenomnen.
8etuinnbringeno biirite iid nit
Der 3eit Der bon Der &irhengemein6e
nellangeihaffene Ionfilm allsmirfen,
fir tpelhen Observation-Disclosures
@ilbelm slbrabam in groB5iigiger
@eiIe Die MitteI CUR Teriiigl,ng
itellte.
Gem eenannten 8erid)t lei nod
entnommen. oab i'm perfIciienen
Sabre 19 8eburten 2t 9ooesf1aen
gegeniiberitehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
EcnNctt t,oirN Feline
uaeftrepaei, i,,ekr habet,

Sonoon. 9ie Setter Ser 2onooner
@ergniigl,ngsipelt beidloilen, feline
nadten Sralien mebr auf Die Biibne
5u bringen. Gie Gereinbarl,ns, Die
in elmer &onieren5 inter Yoriis oes
Carl Of Clarendon. bes 2or6f1m.
merers. oils Sitter ser oiientlihen
Deoral Itattfano, miro als YorlGufer
fir elm formelles Berbot bon Nadt,
repl,en nno Strip teaie" I9luffiib.
rllngen in 0onooner 1beatern uno
Nahtlofalen aneeieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

mitbin bie Moalihfcit grgeben, sic
am Is. gpril 1910 iGaigcn Gins.
lheine Bel Der Sirna 5. g. Morgan
g. 60, Nen Dorf Gitn, ooer bel elmer
Der omcrifoniid)en @ertretlrngen Der
Samburg-slmerifa 9inie pom ;s1Ilig-
feitsta9e ab nit $25-$35 Nenn.
betrag gegen Collar ST. perfaufen.
GalpeSmarf fonnen ouf 8rllnb Der
geltenoen geitimmungen ertporben
tperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

9ie @erbeiierllngen iperbcn Der Mei-
|benfol1e nad) gemaht ie natoem
oas @elo erbdltlif miro.
8roB- -Glepelanb bat iid fir Siher.
belt auf ieinen StraBen cine nationos
len Reforo gaid,affen unb ser Ban
oieier ied)s Straben Gerbeiierl,n9en
miro Die @efabr nod mebr perrin-
germ gum Benefit ser ,subgdnger unb
bes fabrenben Ynblifl,ms. Iie
9onoal,sgabe bat bis iett feline 8cs,
ner. Cine Stimme fir oie County
2anoitraben 9onb Musgobe lit and
cine Stimme fir iiheres ,Sabrcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

yssti3-Der Mltersz unb 1inter
bliebeneuperfd bedt nu,
2obns unb 0ebaltsempfdneer unf
ibre 5amilien. tpeIhe ,inter biciem
Spitem quaIifi3ieren Ct ioIlte nidt
nit offentlider Giiriorse. Elm bunbess
ein5elitaatlid,er Ylan. bertpedie(t
'uerben. tpeldJer nur Verionen unters
itiitt. bic iih in Not befinben - aIte
2eilte, glinoe unb abhdneiae @inber.
I'm ndbere Nusfunft betreffs bes Wer>
iiderunsspIanes tuenben Sic iih bits
te an 6as nddite Bureau Der Social
Securitb 8odrb in glebelanb. Ohio,
i'm 6eberal 8uiloina. alte Yoitoffiee.
an, Public Sauare.
Inn ausfunft betreffs Der Ceffentz
lihen 6iirioree ipenben sic ii6 bite
an bic nddfte Oeffentlihe Jiiriorsez
itelIe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
kleine uriaebe -
erci3e wireuno
limb bic Giferind)t ipielt audi
cine Hole babel.

8uitap bon Moier, Der 3uitipieI=
oid,ter. iaB zines Woreens nit ieiner
Trau semiitIid am 6riibitiidstiid.
ga brad)te oas @tdohen elm 1eIe-
gromm. Mpier 0ifnete es, errotete
i,no itedte oos Yapier ihneu in Die
Saif)e.
mWer bat oenn oo oepeid,iert 2"
fragte oie Satin
Woier fulrbe tpieoer rot: sid, .
elm 0ireftor :, ih meine, elm 3e=
glllellr =, ODER pieImebr elm Ser.
lag =, cine gang gIeiheiiItige In-
gelegenbeit."
~@arum mirit gu oenn rot? go.
rum ueritedit ou oas 1eIearamn?
3eig bod NAL ber,!"
@toir iprane beIeioigt auf. -
"Sli gIallbit mir niht? Sd, fonnte
Dir oas 9elesramm 5eisen, id tonnte
Dir beiueiien IL aber id) tue es
nidt. Nun eerabe nitt! 0ie fGn,e
ih mir bann Dor mir ieIber por! llub
oas nennlt on Sertralen, oas bic
Jrau 81 ibrem Mann boben iou? .,
on bait MIDI tiei gefrdnft! 2eb
tpobl!"
SpEats, uno perlieb - einen gIid
aui Die llbr tperfeno - NIT iittlider
Gntriiltrlng oas 3immer. 9lu oies
id)ien atf Die Jrou Moier einen Gin-
orlld gematt 5u baben. oenn iie ieste
te lid BEN SUIT auf uno ioIete oen
Spuren ibres Mannes, Die gum
gabnbof fiibrten. Sier blieb iie -
ourd) Die Jeniter luseno - i'm 8ar-
teiaal, iudbr:no ibr 8ultap aui ben
gabniteise seeilt mar.
galo fam alth ein 3ue ongeiauit.
lno einem abteil entitiee ein GROCER,
ltattlider Serr NIT idapor3em 8ou-
bart, Der Moier crfreut Die Suno
pntgegenitredte llno nit ibm ipGbreno
oes Sugaufentbaltes 9lrm in Arm
plouoerno auf bem gabniteje jallf
ano ab gins. ,srau BON Wtpier fannte
ben Serren iebr gut. Is ipar Jerbi.
nano Giedide. Der ebernalige Snten.
oant oes 9eiiauer Soitbeaters. Die.
oife fletterte ,pieoer in 6en 3ua uno
Wfoler begab iih in feline @obnung
auriid.
Sort trat ibm iein Beib nit reu.
isem @emiit entseeen:
.-Sieber Wann, 'aporl,m bait ou
mid 10 aneefiibrt? @arum 10 ge-
1reert2"
"0u bit alio nafgeibliben?
9alt geieben. men id geiprodpn bo.
be?" iaste Woier ,lno mari lif in
bic Bruit; "iiebit on nun oein I'm.
redt elm? Berel,it ou oein MiB.
trauen?" .----.. ..- ..-
81, mein lieber @uitao! Nie, ME
tuieoer! 8itte, bergib mir!"
Damn lei Dir per3ieben." iogte
Roier berablaiieno uno 5errib bas
1elesramm in tol,ieno Stiidden -
oieies ominoie 1eleeramm, in Dem
Der Eelegrapbenbeamte oen Namen
Dieoide in 5tpei D0rter 5erteilt bate
uno oas besbalb Ial,tete: .Romme
bellte 9:15 friib 6urd @orlib. 3ebn
Winuten Mufentbalt. @ie6erieben
tpiroe mid ber3lid fre,,en. Die
Iide!"
Welde VerionIibfeit Woier auf
oieie 1nterid)rift bin eieentlid gu
treffen glalbte. bat er ober ME per-
rotten. Neter Yur3elboum.
-0
= Benn es ben eroben N0lfern
-. &o.. FN.~~ III xI &, ~V.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

= Wenn es ben groben 0olfern
an Den aragen gebt. baben Die fIeinen
4olfer ale ltriahe. es nit Der Mngit
5u befommen.