davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

WASHINGTON. May 13-LOng-
time observers of the labor move
ment in the United States, viewing
the national labor picture from the
capital today with particular focus
on developments of the last few
weeks. are in practical agreement
that John L. Lewis and the CIO
today have more strength and bet
ter positions than they had at the
beginning of the defense effort and
that the tendency is all in the di-
rection of the labor movement be-
coming stronger, rather than weak
er as defense production continues
Whether or not you like that point
of view, it is a hard one to dis
prove.
Admitting one bad strike in a
key defense industry might throw
the whole labor movement for a
loss from which recovery would
be difficult, labor leaders still point
to a number of factors which indi-
cate the increased strength of the
unions:
/. Labor has not lost one strike
since the defense effort began. There
have been settlements in which the
unions did not get all they were
asking for, and formula settlements
which were compromises between
labor and management.
.. Wage increases to labor are
now estimated at about S480 million
annually, practically all obtained
through union bargaining.
3. Both the cause and the effect
of these increases has been a big
gain in union memberships. CIO Is
claiming five million members, and
so is AFL. Both are increases of
more than a million members since
1899.
4. While this total of 10 million
organized workers represents only
a third or a fourth of the non-
agricultural workers in the country,
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports
that tWo-thirds of the workers In
aluminium, maritime, steel and cleo
trical equipment industries, half
the workers in shipbuilding and
metal mining industries, and a third
of the workers in aircraft industries
are covered by union agreements.
5. Companies which have had
long standing policies for an open
shop. such as Bethlehem and Rord,
have been brought to union nego-
tiation. The new aircraft industry
largely unorganized a year ago, has
been fertile field for union ex-
pansion. Organization drives are on
everywhere.
6. Concessions which had never
been granted before, such as vaca-
tions with pay, have been incorp-
Grated in some of the new agree
ments. And the new contract which
John L. Lewis negotiated for the
United Mine Workers Union, with
dollar-a day increases, and elimin-
alton of the southern differential,
is being hailed as the most remark
able collective bargaining agree
ment ever achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Thought for the Day

The fear of the Lord proongeth days but the years
of the wicked shall be shortened-Proverbs 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

ly stop the labor movement in its
tracks, if the law could be enforced
There is strong sentiment in favor
of its passage by Congress, but ii
runs so counter to administration
policy that the bill apparently will
be sidetracked before passage OF
receive a presidential veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
HAIL OF
VEGETABLES

Over at RKO they were having
hailstorm. william Dieterle bossing
The Devil and Daniel Webster,
had said that he wanted no little
bitty hailstones; like those in tlSe
memory of old-timers, they'd have
to be as big as hens eggs Or al
most. How about ping-pong ballsP
then Walter Huston and Simone
Simon wouldn't get hurt.
But Jack Lannan, the special
effects man, said that hail wouldn't
bounce that high. And besides, it
should be in different sizes.
So he arranged several wind ma
chimes. and over those some plat
forms which he heaped with bus
hels of small onions, mothballs and
tapioca. The ettect is fine. The
tapioca glistens on the ground:
mothballs bounce just enough; and
the onions strike with sufficient
authority to make the players
cringe when hit. It's the first time
either of them ever was pelted
with vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
by Paul Harrison
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

climbed faster and higher.
Guy still thinks hes a yo-yo
top" said Robinson, sliding down
and examining his hands for splin-
ters.
The rains over" said Director
Raoul Walsh. Back to Marlene TO-
morrow
That's just different kind of
electrical storm" snorted Raft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
HOW ABOUT
M, E,ArEo

INV hDoOA
PEACE?
One issue that has not been men,
toned since the AF'L and CIO con-
ventions last November is the mat
ter of peace between the two groups.
It's more remote now than ever,
although there has been only one
minor CIO-AFL jurisdictional strike.
Both groups are Independently
strong today and they don't have
to unite. And from labor's point
of view, there is no more reason
why there should not be two labor
groups than there is for not having
two employer groups, National As
sociation of Manufacturers and the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
So labor rides high. BY stepping
out of the CIO leadership on the
Roosevelt issue, John Lewis has
made Phil Murray as labor leader.
If labor continues its gain. watch
for Murrays prediction: when Ia
Dor becomes powerful enough, gov
eminent will accord it the right
to participate"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Famous. Sayings

Fear has many eyes.-Ceryantes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

C. E. SPROUSE,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

wxYZ-Nsws Ace: Music
WyDK-Nsws Ace
WExL-Mustoal Program
o:1A n. y.
WWy--U. Of D. Program
WxYZ-Cady's ousrette
CKLW-Hits and Encores-
~
WJBx-yavoy!to Tunes
$50 A. ~.
WWJ-Ameyica the Free
WJD-Work Prepares
America-D
WxYZ-rour Polka Dots-M
CKLW-Myrtle Labbttt-c
WJDK-Polish Varieties
S:4S a, II.
WJB-Musical
WxYZ-Rosa Lee
CXLW-Danco Rhythms
WExL-Milsdy's Music
Io:oo a. u.
WWJ-Lincoln Hiehway-O
WyR-Jsckson Wheelsr-C
WXYZ-Rex Maupin Orch.
CKLW--News: Music
WyLD-Ethel Willitts-R
WExL-Musical
1906 a. -.
WyH-Life Of Riisy-D
CKLW-John AGnew-M
1918 A. ~
CKIW-MuStc
WWJ-Peppey Young-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ueSo - ~ PAOWSN sAA@S~0e~ ~~S
night.
Afterwards, he often wonder
ed what made him look up since
1t forced him to twist his head In
a very awkward position, especi-
ally with the ship tossing about.
But there wasn't q doubt In
the world about it-somebody
was flashing q small light to-
wards the seal
Rollins felt q surge Of excite
ment but fought It back. He
must keep his head.
The light was being flashed
from "A" deck, and he could
make out q human form bending
over It. Apparently the person
was holding the light. on top Of
the railing and standing In such
q way ~ to hide the light from
anybody on the ship.
Suddenly the light was turned
off and the form turned 3rom the
railing. Rollins pulled his 'head
back through the portfolio. For
q second he was frantic. What
should he do? .rs
wildly, he banged the portfolio
shut, switched on the cabin
Light and began throwing on his
overcoat over his pajauass jam
ming his feet into his slippers he
swore a one refused to receive
his foot. He bent down to tug
the slipper and paused, bent
over, every faculty alert.
From somewhere on the decl
above him had come the unmis.
taxable crack Of . rifle :. Even
above the noises Of the ship and
the storm the sound was distinc'
tive to one who had spent Ions
hours on rifle ranges .. Yes
there was another shot!
Rollins ran for the door, pull
ins the service revolver from
his pocket q he did 70. But VIII
his hand on the door knob N un
Rodly din shattered the night :.
twas The emergency gong In tn
pasSaveway madly changing 4
J lifeboat alarmi
~ - C00tinOD1)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

WJLB-Cood Morning Club
7:35 A. -.
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
7:lS A. u.
WXYZ-Mornine Insplr1-
tons
WJBK-Treasured Tunes
500 A. ~.
UWy-Minute Parade-V
WJR-Stsvenson News
CKLW-News: Happy Joe
WXYZ-NBC Breakfast
Club
WyBK-News Ace
WJLB-News and Nude.
WEXL-Haxel Pk. Church
Sis a. u.
WJRETo be Ann.
WJBK-Musicals
WJLB-Church Of Christ-R
WEXL-Rev. Weinxtoyl-1
- S:3o A. y.
wyR-Old Dirt Dobber
WJBK-Christian Science
WyLB-Polish Program
WEXL-''Mirncles and
Melodies"-R
x:lS a. II.
WyBK-Mus1cal Menu
wExL-Necord Program
900 a. y.
WWJ-Let'e Swing
WJA-Burl Iyes-V
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Rollins felt his muscles tense
but he managed to show . grin.
II suppose you'd like to know,
huh?"
Long after Miley left, Greg
sat motionless on the side of the
swaying bunk. Why the crack
about the nurse following the
repetition of the query about his
having been alone on deck? Was
it accidental or based upon some
knowledge?
Rollins stiffened as a thought
struck him. That knowledge
could have been obtained only
from the man at the rail. Or
he paced the floor-could the
man have been Miley himself?
He shook his head. No, that
wouldn't do. II it had been
Miley, he wouldn't be trying to
focus attention on the fact with
Rollins who might have seen
him. It was an old falling
thought Greg, born Of the habit
of deliberately suspecting 1.-THE
least likely" character In fiction
mystery thrillers.
Sleep came fitfully. The cab.
In was terribly stuffy. Ores
opened weary eyes and looked a,
the portfolio. Regulations pro
hibited opening it during hour!
of darkness, but who woulc
know the difference as long a!
he didn't switch on the cabir
lights? w -
He stood on his bunk and un
screwed the heavy clamps.
The cold gust Of wind ant
spray fairly took his breath, bu
it was grand. He inhaled deep
ly; then prompted by some i'm
pulse stuck his head out Of TIT
portfolio.
He couldn't see very far int
the night. The waves wer'
mountainous and black-all ex
cept for the water being cut b!
the ship itself. Little flashes Q
light came from ths whitecaps
That would b phosphorus.
Toward the bow, Il seemed no
quite 20 dark. He could clearl,
make out the do @ the ship al
the way 70 The ~ - thrtlle'
q ~ great s1flaofa - tgsiss'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
the door interrupted him.
It was Harry Miley.

He apologized for bursting in
but wanted to ask . few ques-
tons about Tees background In
the hope some lead would be
found. The Old Man, he added,
confidentially, seemed sold on
the opinion that some soldier had
committed the crime, due to the
nature Of the wound. There
might have been some man with
q gambling or personal jealousy
motive or -.
Nothing doing there, Harry"
Rollins rasped. Tees lived a
clean life and only gambled &C.
'casionally for q tenth of a cent
in bridge. Now supposing you
ask me what you really came to
ask me-"
Harry looked at Rollins sharp
~.
;"Okay, Greg, II you don't
mind me repeating myself I.
You were alone, weren't you, up
there on deck when Tees found
you? OR, were you trying to
cover up somebody at the In
;Quiry this morning?"
Rollins swung his feet out Of
the bunk. what are you dig
sing for? Why should ! want to
cover up anybody? Maybe, you
have some idea Of whom I'm COW
ering up-if I am?"
Hold your horsesl" Miley cut
In. "You needn't be SO touchy.
I'VE got an investigation job
showed on me which you should
want to assist. My purpose in
asking that question Is simply
that the sentry on duty saw an
officer standing In the shadow
Of the Mfeboat near the murder
scene around midnight. ! thought
you might have seen one of the
boys out there when passing
with Tees apd didn't want to put
him on IN awkward spot by ad-
hitting you left him there"
Rollins was relieved but man.
eyed to hide Il. They chatted on
friendly terms for . while before
Miley rose 70 leave.
At the cabin door he paused
and asked casually: by the
way, Gre&k who u the swell
/, nAFSs yoQ'I 1ntsrsgted nj"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Miracu1oisGly. the February
wind died around midday, and
~ 3 o'clbt3k, summer sunshine
bAthed IT, convoy, now sailing
~ kindly CUT Stream. Like
etntineo ~ officerS and men
q oGrl a. ~ stood In forma-
don around the flag draped cof-
N containing the murdered
nody q Captain Tees. Only the
n&1s snifuAir Of the ocean,
s6ei1 hine n)tit the sides Of the
1noEs could - heard.
4 ut ~ etacle Of the troop
( lllIa haiinb1e freishters and
e. Inoue men of-war, shufflins
No. elumsy dancers through 9
II CrY auadrille. held no
4 ~ To young Lieutenant
/ y Rollins q he sadly lis
. IL Anglican padres
\ fgnyee 49,. I'm the midsi
= IL ~ ~ death."
4 "A 4 ~ 1unding Of the
~ ~ ~ Reveille
:! y - !: :: ::
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

scprnNssS.s.s!r::
"You couldn't have +.

"You couldn't have =. I'm
going crazy Il 80"
She was plainly puzzled.
"What are you talking about,
Gregg"
In reply, he clasped one OF
her hands on the rail and press
ed it until she felt like scream
ing. He talked a. he had never
talked before-of Syd's grand
widowed mother and. young sis
ter and his fiancee. Those
carefree days at McGill. Of
gay episodes on skiing week
ends in the Laurentians. Their
plans for that first leave IN
London, blitz or no blitz.
It was only hours later, as
he lay in his bunk In the lonely
cabin, that he found himself
wondering why he hadn't told
her of his lie before the Court OF
Investigation, when he had 'eaid
he was on the deck that night
The thought had occurred to him
once, but he had dismissed It or
the grounds that she would think
he was putting on . gallantr3
act.
I
AZ Is the way with the Allan
tic in February, the weather had
made another lightning change
In early evening. Cold BLAST
slipped In with the Florida-lk(
xsphyrs and overcoats appeare<
omce more. Within m hour
S1oetellke snow was lashlng TIL
docks and lxbored groans wer'
coming from the ocean grey
lCu1ndse boohao. The roll In zig
& xaIG1ne 49, became - intens'
Inst Ne &ftdoe tournament wa
seance16d ~ ne night.
0foe ~ Just ~ glad. III,
s1Ennfo4 % lie hack and think
hfnlk think somewhere II
+ " ctnxy pattern must be . clew
!: 4 ,NuQn led TO . solution
II Ro peor O. murdererD mus
- ~ hepsk =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Hsods Up!

ness a. it plowed through thu
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
DIANA!
BY A. w. O'BR len

YRo1RRDAY; A The Csurt q Invssti-
ea11ea. ssmpsssa - Celsnsl Stephenson,
celssa n.ssess "a, hissssnsns n rE.:
1ea1h. TIE Sea1sy explalns ~ left his
~ ~ time beessse he Became sea-
S1ek. an1 when he came back. he
Stunboe1 ever the bs6y % Tees. Rollins
= ouss4lsns1 an1 admits he saw Tees st
aooue 1l:1o aaa thas he was eat on the
1osh. osak1ng - prsteet Jean, he lies
"A Gnyo he was a1Ono.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
MORNING e A. ~ TO II NOON

1880 A. n.
wWJ--vaudeville Theatre
wJR--Voice OF Broadway-C
WxYZ-Our Baru-J
CKLW-U. 8. Army Band
WJLB-Waltz Music
WExL-Variety MUSE
l0:A5 a. =.
WyH-Mrs. Pa9e-T
ll:00 4. II.
WWJ-Consumers Tips
wJR-Country Journal-1
WxYZ-News Flashes;
Music
CKLW-British NsWu
WJLB-News
WExL-Musical Menu
1l:l6 4. ~.
wwJ-Gerry McSafsty
CKLW-Rhythm Romanc0
WJLB-Popular Music
WJBK-Popular Tunes
WExL-Dance Music
1850 a. y.
WWJ-Call to Youth
wJR-Stars Over
Hollywood
WxYZ-TBA-Orch Voc
CKLW-With the GuardS-M
WJLB-Popular Music
ll:lS a. ~.
WWJ-Humane Society
CKLW-Musicais
WJBK-News Roundup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

$50 r. N.
WyR-rarm Forum
WyDK-News ard Music
600 A. -.
WyBk-News and Music
WWJ-Popular Recordings
CKLW-Happy Joe-v
WJLD-Niss and Shine
$50 A. n.
William Forum
WxYz-Reveille
Gas a. n.
WWJ-Moyning Devo-
tions-R
WXYZ-News Ace
TOO a. N.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest-C
WxYZ-European News
CxLW-News
WyBK-News and Music
WyLD-News and Music
WExL-Musical
5:1S A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WyR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WXYZ-Sunrise Club-M
CKLW-Happy Joe
1850 A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WyH-Musacsl
WxYz-Moyptng News
WEXL-NewS
WJBK-News and Music
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
geittipodj, Ben IL. Snni 1871

f.s
gal au enffomnlelt, oa geraoc bel let.
.ner MntpeIenbeit IN Baris, bic Dent.
Ii1en i'm Wai gegen 0as 2ane Dor.
itiirmten. Sir i'm nor bie gaeiie
cine ipobre Sbpliee. Man belt ibn
fir einen Spiom, fir einei1 Yarab,..
tilten, beorobte i'm nit ben Nebol.
Der ltltp. Das Bombenattentaf gegen
SitIer int Wsiindener BiirserbronfeI.l
Ter, bebauptet g. 8ernar6, ,uar nnr
elm bonn geitapo-gbe Seinrid Sinnt-
Ter peronitalietes Man0per, acraoeio
pie ieineraeit bas Jeiier bes Heids.
togsgebanbes. Da,naIs 1nbte elm
ban 2ubbe ben Siinoenbof nlatben,
bei,n Biirgerbrdufefler ioIlte Otto
StraBer Sos Spier iperben. Amf cine
2iiee mebr ooer ipeniger fon,n,t es
,,nieren be,,tisen getpiesten Matbtba.
bern nibt an, ,penn babei a,ifb Men.
Iden 5ugrunbe geben. (3ufolge meme.
fter Nadridten beiinoet iih Otto
StraBer bereits in Ganaoa uno bolt
fib IN Montreal a,f.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Photo Features

betuaht, eab ein ltnternebnten, tuie
bas 8ombenattentat im Miindener
8iireerbrdufeller bon ibn1 gar nisbt
oeranlabt iperben fonnte, ielbit ueun
er bies seipoat bate. Otto StraBer
sort tpar es, mo g. Bernard StraBer
i'm i'm Mai 1910 trof.
Sotpobl Otto Straber, ais a,ld
gater Bernard Straber, O.s.8.,
peroffentlihen int ct. SSoiepb's glatt
bon Meunt Angel, Ore, Mrtifel, in
benen iie iiber ibre b0bit intereilanten
@rfobrinee,l beribten uns aud ei-
uen 8lid in Die Eerbdlt,1iiie Naai-
De,tidlanos eeIpdbren. Otto Stra-
Der teilt nnter anoerm nit, ba6 sic
oentiden Gerl,tite in Npripesen iih
auf $4,000 Cote beIefen. Serner
teilt er nit, bab oie Naais in Ser
Srrenanitalt bon gneelfins bei Niin,
den 400 Gatienten ourb @as eetotet
batten, neil man iie als cine 8ela=
flung oes 2anoes befunben bate. g.
9ernaro Straber beldreibt ieine gr-
fabr,ns in 5ranfreid, sic 5dtpieris.
feiten, bie er batte, nm mad 8ortu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

an iih 5u reiben, 10 tpirfiam inter
ltiitt batte.
Ser bobm. g. Bernard Straber,
S.S.g., ser iid ielbitperItGnolib bon
aaer Eolitif fern bielt, befinoet iid
eegenipGrtig in Sen Ser. Staaten, tpo
er im ct. Anielnls=Yriorat ser eng
liiben 8eneoiftiner in 8oibiugton,
8. s., frelnolihe auflsabme iano.
Sm april 1910 batte ct Yriiiiel in
9elsien perlaiien, nm iib nad) Yor=
t,,gal gu begeben, ipo er cine Yro-
feiiorenIteue ein5lnebmen bate. Gle
fron5oiiide &eoierlng erlol,bte ibln
ouf ser 9nrdreiie iib etlide Gage in
Saris a,rf5ubalten, um BORT iei,,en
Srnber Otto 5,1 beiuhel, oen er Idon
icit mebreren SSSabren nibt mebr 9e>
ieben bate. Otto bate nGmlib nad
benz @infau oer Dertldem in Ger
Sidedoiloiuafei nab ser Sd,ueia
flieben miiien. Am 8. 9fopember
1889 fano int @iirserbrGufeIer 81,
Miin6en, f,lrs naebbeln Sitler sort
ielbit cine &eee eebaltenL iene be-
riibmte 8olnbenerploiion itatt, fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

6ie man einen 5iinbenbod finse,l
mnBie. Msan madbte Otto Straber
oafiir neranttnortlid, 5. B. man po-
Iannte III oie Nelt binolis, ct bate
ei,ten eetpiiien @eorg glier, Der iih
oomals in einen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bcfan6 lino oaber gar niht beieiligt
.iein fonnte, peranlnbt, Die SOaenma-
idiie I'M 8iirgerbrd,lfeaer ailfsnitel-
len. Sim 10. Nopember 1889 fam Die
idneiaeriidbe Boliaei ,n6 teilte Otto
straber nit, baB 9entidIano ieine
ausliefernRg berIange. Nsan CAB
.ibnt bier stinoen 3eit, bie 5dlpei5
au berlailen. Sn Der Sd,pei3 fpnroe
OHIO ieoob 10 lpobl bon Der Boliaei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Oie @ebrii0cr strater

nnfbielt, piirbe er BON ben Sen0Iin-
gen Der Sentihen Hegiernng DerfOIgt,
bic ibm allentbalben Sblineen legte,
bod fonnte er iib ben @efabren ftcts,
Oft in gan3 lpnnoerbarer sSeife, ent-
aieben. Sein Brnber @regor teilte
nidt bas eIeibe Slid, ionoern tpuroc
in Der Blntnad bonn 80 Sitni 1884
nit pieIen anoern bentihen Nannern,
Die nibt tpie Sitler badten, onrd
bie 9rabanten Sitlers erlboiien. @s
mar Der 2obn, ben er erbieH, neil er
ieineraeit ais Barteiorsaniiator Die
8eitrebnnsen 0itfers, Die Alleinn,abt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Mns hen1 Na3i.Yarabies

3ie 8rieie llno &arten, Die mir
aug ser olten Seimat bann ullb ,pan,t
befomnen, iino meiit nit slpci ODER
brei Nunrlnern be5ei6net, offenbar
oie Nlnnmern ser peridieoenen 8e.
anlten, sic oaiiir peranttportlib finb,
oob fein 8rief bnrGgebt, in Sem elm
9eutider ieinen @efiiblen freien 2anf
lGBt. ltnIere onlerifanilden gonri'
iten, ipenn lie llid)t gerabe als Nasi.
Agenten beriiber gelodt ip,troen, nm
iid Sic notigen sSSnitrllftione11 au DO.
len, brabten getpobnlib fem roIises
Bib bon briiben nit. elmer ia9te
mir, als id i'm in Seem gorf am
Hier abbolte, raboem mir nns fanm
begriiBt batten: 80 Gro5ent Der
geutiben iinb gegen Sitler' Bei
bieIem fonnte ib annebmen, oaB Der
@i,nlb Der Batter oes @eoaufens ift.
Seine Srau, oie NIT linn aereiit NOR.
tneinte, es ipGren nur rs 8ro5ent.
9ieie 2el,te paren oriiben, als bic
gnglanoer 9eutidlano nod NIT
5hlsblGttern bombarbierten. Doeb
Ieitoem tpnrbe es im,ner idiperer.
BON briiben ,1neefarbte 8adridJtea az
befommen.
lleber Sic beutieen GerbaltniHe
lbeint ber 8eridt eiies Shipeiaer
8eobadters, oer auf ltmmegen bier.
Der fan1 ieoenfaas iebr leiens,pert.
Da beibt es: ,,Die StraBenbabHen IN
een beutiden stdoten iino moreens
iiberiiillt. 3tpiiden 7.15 une 7.45
firth berrid)t ein lebensaefabrli6es
@eordnee. 9ie 8aeen iins alt uHb
iddbis. Die MenIben, Die aar Nr.
belt fabren, iino idledt eefleieet nno
l6lebt selaunt. @s fins auHaueno
piele Sra,ten ,lnter BEN Nrbeitern.
sic in sic 5abrifen ellen. Sir @e.
iprad)e eienet iid bic ipate ssahnit.
tagsitunoe better, tpenn Sic arbeite.
rinnen, oie 5pilben 5 un6 6 llbr
ibre Nrbeitsitatten perlaiien, fb Dor
oen @eibaftsldoen brdneen. Man
fanst babel einaelne Sdte aaf. Cine
iaet: uEoomiioe bin id. Cab Sie
leste Nabt faum eeihlafen. Die no.
dentlid]e Samilientpdide! Sbae Sci.
| fe nno obne beibes 8aiier reibt man
Den Sdmnt nidt aus oem 3eas. aber
| iid ielbit Die 9ant bon oen GinserHl
Mit Der Saure, Sic fie einenl iett als
Seifenerias eeben. 80"
uBenn id naein iiinsites &ino bIoB
ihon bel ben @roBeltern in DfipreA.
BEN tpiiBte', iaet cine ansere ,ins
blidt bangenb 3uln bnnflei. Simmel