davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Stephen J. Griffin

PONTIAC. March 15.-Funeral
arrangements were completed to-
day for Stephen j. Griffin, 46, one
of this city's best known sports
figures and recent appointee If
Governor Van Wagner TO the
Michigan Boxing Commission. who
died yesterday of a heart attack.
A requiem high mass will be
said Monday at 9 a. m. in ST.
Michaefs Church with burial In
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Lansing.
A restaurant operator who
maintained his establishment as
the CENTER of sports activities,
Griffin was also a member of the
City Recreation Commission and
the Park and Fairgrounds Com
mission.
He is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15

Robert 5. Watson

Last rites will be said Monday
at 2:30 p m. for Robert s. Watson,
prominent Detroit Mason. who
died yesterday in st. Joseph Mercy
Hospital.
He was born II years ago in
Bunure, Scotland. and had spent
much of his life in Detroit. where
Masonic and Eastern Star work
claimed mucn of his attention. He
is survived by three sons, Hugh K.
and Robert S. of Detroit and John
B. of Glasgow. Scotland; and two
daughters. Mrs. John Brown and
Mrs. Andrew Lindsay, both of
Detroit.
Services will be held from the
Roy Rexrode funeral home. with
burial in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
CookbookIe+
On Cakes
Arrives

COOKBO OKLETS, OF
course. you've heard about
them. No l arrived two
eeks go. entitled 800
Snacks." No. 2 followed. en-
titled 800 Left-Overs." II
you didn't get the first OF this
series of 20 booklets. they
are still available.
AND NOW Cookbooklet No
3 on the subject Of Cakes"
=. $50 of them. goes on sale
Monday. March IT.
Budget Cakes
Chocolate Cakes
Sponge Cakes
Party Cakes
Angel Cakes
All these and more. too.
plus frostings and Filings. are
to be found in the Cake Cook
booklet.
COOKBOOKLETS are 10
cents each il called for at our
service counter in the lobby
of The Detroit Times Build
ing or Is cents by mail. Send
your request 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
4 BY Detroit Time, Az rights reserved

A BUSY calendar for the
bride-to-be! So many details to
care for. so many questions of
dress and etiquette to answer.
First 10 engage the clergy
man and reserve the church, if
that's the setting you've chosen.
Then to decide on attire. White
satin and trailing veil 60 with a
formal daytime church wedding
and the groom wears morning
coat and striped trousers. But
for a home garden wedding you
might choose organdy and a
huge straw hat. with the groom
in blue coat and white fan
nels.
Then music must be arranged
for. Your family will pay the
organist or musicians if profess
SIGNALS are used. Also. the florist
wants advance notice il he is to
have the flowers you want. And
either your family or the groom
may buy the bouquets for you
and your bridesmaids; though.
of course, the groom buys
license and ring.
When to write thank-you's for
wedding gifts? How to organize
the wedding procession Our
40-page booklet, HOW TO PLAN
YOUR WEDDING. gives advice
on every detail Of etiquette.
dress, budgeting 49, for formal
and informal weddings. In
cludes second weddings.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet to the
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1225 Times Square. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
BUS STRIKE PEACE FADES

NEW YORK, March 15.-tINS)
New York's bus strike. which has
paralyzed the city's surface trans
portation. went into its sixth day
today with no peace in sight fol-
lowing breaking off of negotiations
between the two companies in
volved and the Go Transport
Workers Union.
Chairman Arthur s. Meyer of
the state mediation board with
drew the negotiations with
the statement that further media
ton attempts were hopeless in the
dispute. which has tied up LOO
buses of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company and the New York On
nibus Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Lieut.. George Hdeketi

Lieut. George w. Hackett, a.
member of the Detroit Fire De-
partment for the last ~ years and
an officer Of Ladder Company No.
20. will be buried Monday follow
ing services at $50 p. m. in the
William r Hamilton Company
funeral chapel. 1915 Cass avenue.
Lieutenant Hackett died in Har-
per Hospital after a short Illness.
Surviving are his wife. Lillian
his-aaugAteF = Geneva; his
mother, Mrs. Stella Hackett. two
brothers, Vincent and Frank. and
five sisters. Mrs. Harry Peterson.
Mrs. John waslesky, Mrs. Emery
Rochleau. Mrs. Alex Smith and
Mrs. Bert Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
JUNE &c TO JULY IS

JUNE 90 TO JULY IS
Cdncer-The a, m. is especially
favorable for religious matters,
study and tasks that require
initiative and courage. The after
noon and evening warn against
recklessness, unnecessary work
or too strenuous activity that
will Overture or strain.
July % TO AUGUST 20
Lco-You can, if you will, find
today generous and agreeable
for many interesting and con-
structive matters, sports, travel,
music, art, children's problems
and of course religious affairs.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
VI o o-Your stars warn
against injecting personal or
emotional feeling in matters that
require calm and impartial treat
ment.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Hbrd-Tread carefully, gently
where the heart and emotional
matters are concerned.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
.Scorpio-Some pleasant news
and happenings Indicated Oppor-
tunities for social and business
advancement also along your
way.
NOV. ?; TO DEC. 2f
.SGqittdriVs-Between 7 and 9
a. m. and again after IL noon
are your periods for especial
caution to avoid errors and mis-
understandings.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 21
Cdpricorn-An all right day
if you keep the true meaning of
the Sabbath in your heart and
actions. Start the day right
with a prayer and you'll not
mind work or other activities
that are MUSTS on your sched-
ule.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqu0rius-Today asks your
best behavior and a generous dis
play Of your innate geniality and
helpfulness where both are
needed.
FEB. 9f TO MARCH 20
Pscos-A thought for today:
"Spin cheerfully, not tearfully,
though YEARLY you plod. Spin
carefully, prayerfully. but leave
the thread with God"
A CHILD born on this day
will be thoughtful, persistent,
patient, fond Of the mysterious.
Inclined to a happy outlook and
will be a good student. especially
in subjects its likes.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
MARCH p TO APRIL 20

MARCH p TO APRIL 20
Aries-There may be a ten
dency TO nervous haste and i'm
patience, also a desire TO neglect
essentials for pleasures. These
will be harmful if INDUCED.
APRIL II TO MAY go
TduruR-"He that is not with
Ne is against Me, and he that
gathereth not with Me, scatter
eth" This quotation from st.
Luke is especially pertinent this
Lenten day.
MAY Il TO JUNE ef
GcmiHi - Can be unfavorable
day if you carry a chip on your
shoulder or refuse to be gra-
ciously cooperative where CO.
operation is important to further
a good cause or TO maintain peace
and harmony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
.AFL Purchases
Old Colony Club
For Temple

Negotiations for the purchase of
the Colony Club by the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation of
Labor were completed today, it
was announced by Frank X
Martel, president of the fedara-
ton.
Although Martel refused TO d.
vulge the purchase price. it was
reported to be slightly more than
100000.
In its heyday the club once
boosted among it's membership
such people as Mrs. Henry Ford,
Mrs. Alex Dow, Mrs. Frank Allen
Written and hur dreds of other
names from the social register.
Its luxurious furnishings alone
were valued in excess of SIPS. 00o.
FAMILIAR HISTORY
The history Of the building is a
familiar one. During the depres-
sion it lost its financial footing
and started slipping until it slipped
right into the hands of the state
for back taxes.
The club transferred it's head
quarters TO a ne-y and less ex-
lpensive building in East Jefferson
avenue. For a while the building
was vacant, and then the Elks
moved in and partially occupied it.
They are still there.
Martel said that the federation
of labor, which long has been
searching for larger and more
modern quarters. would move into
the building as soon as remodeling
and reconditioning is completed.
The building is located at 2310
Park avenue. II is seven stories
high. of steel and brick construc-
ton, and has one of the finest
bathrooms in Detroit, together
with club facilities. Martel said.
PROUD OF PURCHASE
Headquarters of the majority OF
the AFL unions in the Detroit
area will be set up in the building,
according to Martel, offering a
meeting place for 5000 union
members.
THE building will provide the
finest labor temple in America"
he said. 1--WE consider ourselves
very fortunate In being able to
acquire IT."
A substantial down payment has
been made and the question of
financing the remainder of the
purchase price will be left to the
membership. Martel said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15

WASHINGTON, March. IS
President Roosevelt's plan TO or
ganize a super" labor mediation
board today drew the criticism of
both congressman and CIO Off
Gals, concurrent with predictions
by some lawmakers that legisla-
ton still would be needed TO curb
strikes.
CIO President Philip Murray
branded the White House proposal
for an independent labor board as
wholly unrealistic," and urged as
a substitute his suggestion to set
up administrative councils" in
major defense industries 10 handle
production and labor problems.
AFL APPROVAL
On the other hand, the AFL,
through its president. William
Green, approved of the Presidents
plan for an 11-man mediation
board, providing that the media
ton is voluntary.
Some congressman, however.
contended that nothing short of
Legislation could force unions to
abandon jurisdictional disputes
and other activities which have re-
suited recently in widespread
strikes that have threatened to
stem the flow of defense produc-
ton. They insisted they would
press their efforts to check strikes
by law.
Now under consideration before
the House judiciary committee are
several such labor restraining
bills.
NATIONAL SITUATION
Meanwhile, the situation
throughout the nation looked
about like this;
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Gov ernor
James ordered state police to
remove materials he deems es.
sential to national defense from
the strike-bound Bridgeville, Pa
plant of the Vanadium Corpo-
ration of America. The CIC
local union is conducting ar
unauthorized strike at the plant
and 400 men have been idle for
five weeks because the company
allegedly hired six non-unior
guards.
EDGEWATER. N. Three thou
sand Aluminium Company OF
America strikers held fast while
company and C1O unions ne
gotiated.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Negotiations
continued between the General
Instrument Company. working
on navy radio equipment. and
CIO officials while 1,500 strikers
idled.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD. n. j.
Peace was restored at the Cor
nell-Dublier Corporation strike
scene today after 20-car motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Go Fights Roosevelt
Plan to Curb Strikes
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS
Int1 News Service star Correspondent

cade of striking employees at
tackled and disabled a truck
carrying radio equipment for the
army from the plant last night.
MILWAUKEE, = Allis Chalmers
plant still strikebound. Three
way conference between federal
sconciliators. union and manage
ment.
HOUSTON-CIO strike threat
ened at Shell Oil Company plant
which produces more than so
per cent of armys aviation
gasoline.
DETROIT-cf0 Strikes involving
1000 men continued to tie up
Midland Steel and Federal
Truck Company plants
CHICAGO-S1O,O00 900 in defense
contracts held up by continuing
strikes at four plants of Inter-
national Harvester Company
and no solution in sight.
Observation-Disclosures Works of
Crucible Steel struck with 800
men out. CIO members refused
10 work with non-union workers
in four departments of Amer
lean Bridge Company.
VENICE, Cal.-CIO pickets kept
workers out of Harvill Aircraft
die casting plant, hating pro-
duction.
EVERETT. WaSh.-AFL carpen-
tiers on strike at $4,000, 900 army
air corps base, refusing TO use
lumber from mill branded "un-
fair" by union.
DAYTON, O.-Juris d c ( o n a
strike at Wright Field continues
and work on government projec;
still tied up by AFI.
SPRINGFIELD, o. - Production
Of defense equipment at Robbins
e. Myers, Inc. delayed by strike
of so men in crane and hoist
department.
CLEVELAND-One strike settled
and CIO members return to
work at Hertner Electric Com.
pany which holds contract for
generators for army.
OAKLAND, Cal.-CIO workers tc
take strike vote today against
General Motors Eastbay plant.
PASCAGOULA, Miss.-150 Triggers
and erectors, AFL members, or
strike against the shipbuildine
subsidiary of Ingalls, Iron Works
Company.
KEY WEST. FTa.-Strike Of 1OC
KEY WEST, Fla.-U n der ar
agreement which union official.
said would raise wages from *
cents to 81 an hour. 135 car
penters today ended a two-day
walkout on federal projects.
BUFFALO-CIO negotiators
ended a conference with Bethle'
hem Steel officials with threat
that they wouldn't participate
in more meetings unless two Of
their group are recognized a!
negotiators by the company
CLIO leaders claim the stee
company hasn't complied will
the agreement which ended ;
strike at the Lackawanna plan
recently and threaten another
walkout.
TRONA. Cal.-Production at the
American Potash and Chemical
Corporation plant was at a
standstill when 1900 workers
left their jobs in a strike called
by the CIO. Unionists demanded
closed shop and preferential
hiring clause in proposed
contract after company agreed
to wage increases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
What's On the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
n the presentations -
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with
the station and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
News for Modern Women
len+en Foods
Is Subject
.Of Class

'HOw TO PEP up Lenten
Menus" Is the subject of the De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club
Cooking School scheduled for
next Tuesday. March Is. Class
will be held in the auditorium
on the fifth floor Of our build
ing and will start at 1:30 in the
afternoon, with doors open at
/ o'clock.
Prudence Penny will prepare
a variety Of dishes that will
show you how to add interest
and appetite appeal to Lenten
meals. Among the dishes she
will make are macaroni and
cheese. Spanish rice. broiled
salmon trout, tuna cakes with
vegetables, golden fig fritters
with lemon sauce. shrimp in to-
mato aspic and celery cheese
salad.
Perfect Coffee
In addition, Prudence will also
present a detailed demonstration
on the making of good coffee.
And since the Food of the Week
is apples. according to the Sur
plus Marketing Administration,
Prudence will make apple turn
overs with an extra spe-
cial tang.
Students OF the Roth and
Berdun School Of Stage and
Radio Art will entertain with a
variety of songs and dances.
You'll see a Mexican hat dance.
"a Spanish dance. various tap
routines and hear a fine medley
Of popular. songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
.. By Frances
iONO0O>iE 90 Drake

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, according to the Stars,
For Sunday, March
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
|, belonoerer araft erperinente

1 BON beionoerer araft Experiment
1 nlabt.'
,gine befreitn6efe 9ame bat mi
oaDon berihtet" erpioerte Sra
Morris. sd ielbit bdtte nie &c
ipaat, mid NIT iener @eiellidnft i,
gerbinonng 5u iesen, 10 neaeierig i'd
alld) sutpeilen ipar, einnlaI ein foI1e.
Experiment 81, feben.''
.gtnn 10 gefabrlib miro bn,
Iia niht ieiu man ,nitB alles elm
nal fennen lernen. gieaeidt 1T 30,
WfeDinm imItanoe mir Musfnnf
5u erteilen iiber eine Berion, Die
ct itodte ltno rief banu ploklid, mi
bon ieinen @ebanfen fortgeriiiet
,Benn man einen Seino fennt, {,
fann man ib,t befampfen nno iiber
luinoenl 8ieueidt fonnte ia emma
eine iolde Sibung in unierem &aul,
itattfinoen, tpenu es moslid ipdre, sic
lelbe gang sebein 5u balten."
,,Das tpdre ipobl moglid", ertpi
oerte iie, ,,l,no tpenn bu es tpiinldeit
min id oie ginleit,mgen oa5u tref
fen. aber id beldn6re bid, iage mir
Iuas Did 6a5u treibt.'
~Sriff alio 6eine 8orbereit,,nsenr
Iagte er, obne ibre Srage Su beant
lporten, ,ln,o mir iperoen Damn ieben
Oh es tpirflid) .m0elid) lit, baB 5ieI'
Weolen Die 8forten elmer gebeimnis
pollen 8elt eridlieBem fonnen, DO,
oenetL iuie,. id) ionlt glaubte, oit
menIdlide gernunft 8ade bdlt. -
.Seet aber LAB MIDI, IaB midi" rie
er tuieoer lu1geouloig nno beftig ibrt
'peiteren Sragen abl1neioeno. 4 sd
babe SIT tltn, notipenbig at st,tn. y. j..
Or fiiBte .flii6tia sic Sano Ieinel
Jrau 1,no fiibrte iie sur Iiir.t Sit
lpagte fein @ort. ipeiter nno ei,tg BIN
aus, tiefer nod 5betriibt, als lie ~ge
fonllnen mar; benn alles, mas 1ie ge
bort Batte; -lieB lie ,nebr ais ,porbe,
liir ibren Wann fiir1ten. @eId' eit
lnIeliges @ebeimnis muBte es iein
oaS i'm Sabin bringen fonnte, at ben
BON ibm 10 perurteilten .,,no berIpot
teten Spirittsmus Ieine 3uflubt 81
nebDten! ....>
Nab langer. neberles,ng sic fiji,
Iie UNI 10 idrecflider mar, als Iie gum
erIten Male in ibrem 2eben obne Sen
leitenoen @illen ,ibres Mannes ielb
ltanoig SIT banbeln bate, lieB 1ie ser
Softor fommen lno er5dblte ib,n ib,
@eIprdd nit Morris. -..
Ser 9oftor ldiittelte ben Rop
uno beitaub oarauf oab @eora TO-
gleid bon allem unterridtet merot
uno oab er fommen miiiie, oenn es Ie
ein 6amilienrat n0tig, lln1 5u beidlie
Ben mas i'm duBeriten Safe eeI6e
ben iole, oa elm 3ultano, ipie ser 6es
Serrn Worris, leidt su plotlider
uno beoenfli6en Qriien fiibren fonne
Die geansItiste yrau idrieb unite,
Sranen oen 8rief, ser oen il.nger
Offl5ier in bie bodlte 9eltiir5ms per
iebte.
@r fam am na6lten Gage .uni
nabm 5uerit &iidipra6e NIT ieine,
9tutter unb gaen, ipelde 5rau Mor
ris ebenfals in ibr Bertrauen geso
sen bate, uno ipelde nun aud ibrer
leits ersdblte, mas iie bisber aus lie
| hphnIIer 93iifffidit fir fhrnn gSntar /,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Ett1 nltrHterfa 6eHpe1tat
I'll. sSortIeBnns)

ben, nnb man serbrab ii1 in 0em
Greiien oer 8efannten pergebens bie
G0pfe, oenielben 5u finoen. Mate=
rietle Sorsen idienen ausgeidloiien,
ba nlan bon feinem GerluIte bes Mil=
lionars borte, i,no alle feline Inter
nebmungen ibienen Oie sldnsenolten
eriolse su baben. Iud nor bon iei-
nent Antauf ser Serridaft Nolenau
bier uno ba ettpas befaunt seiuorbe,1,
iln6 ielbit bon ser 8erbinouug bes
2eutnants 0orris nit ser 5amilie
oes itolsen @rafen Bilfeuberg besann
rlan 5u fliiltern, 70 oaB iiberall ni1r
@liid uno ebre ben pielbeneioeten
Mmerifaner 3u ,,ntgeben itbieHen.
Der 8ertrag iiber ben >Mnfauf bon
Hoienau tpar a6selbluiien, unb sic
ltebersa6e iollte in fllr3er Belt itatt=
finoen. Ser Sersog teilte in einem
ai,Berorbcntli6 freunoliden Sano.
idreiben Norris nit, oaB er beilen
Sobn 5ltm Sreiberrn b. MorrB Stole
nau ernannt lub bie WaioratsItif-
tinlg geilebinigt babe, nno llulnittel-
baroarauf traf ein gliidlider 9rief
bon @eorg ein, ipelber fir sic ndd.
= ften Gage ieine sntunft anseigte, Inn
Die Gellebmialng ieines @aters CUR
+pffentliden 8erlobung nit ser @rd=
: fin Wartba einstDolen. Sobalb bie=
y ielbe erfolet iei, Idrieb er, neroe
. oonn audi ser @rnf aluo sic @rGiin
nad ser 9feiioens fomnten, ,un Sen
"r8elnd bes Serrn Morris at erluis
!" bern.
+; aud ser Wutter bate er in ser
;" SreuSe' ieines Ser5ens seidrieben
Sic atnlete erleidtert auf. 9as allo
=. tpareu Die Sorsen aeipeieu, sic ibren
Mann aeqlldlt batten. gs nuBten
= alio ,uobl idtuere 9iuoerniiie Oase-
tue|en Iein, bic nun iiberluuuoen tpa-
ren.
. @an5 sliidlid teilte iie @aen oie
T. Nabrid)t nit, iie adtete nidt oarauf
baB oieIe traurig uuo 5,ueifelno Ben
&opf idiittelte, uno elite 5u ibren
Wanue binauf. Sic iebnte ii6 10
bon 5erSeu oarna6, ibu pieOer nit
entiu6lfter Stirn, nit flaren 9lideu
luo lddelnoen 2ippeu su ie9en. ~
SIM 8orainmer borte lie sic laute
Stiuume ibres Wtannes. 2oui6enb
blieb lie lteben. Sic bertnltete, baB
ein 8elud 90 lei, Den iie nidt itoren
tuolite, aber in idbem Sbreden ber-
nabm iie ibres .Mannes la,1ten Rui.
,6ort, berflubtes @elpenlt - su.
rid 1T oen Absruno, aus Sem bu auf=
geitieseu biit llno penu es einen
@ott sibt, at oen oie 8elt in 10 bic
lett 5oruen glaubt, 10 nluB CT mir
beiiteben bid nieber5utuerien.'
Die Stimme Hang idaurig. Gin
oumpfes Stobnen folgte oen @orten
gntieken sl1rdbebte oie arme arau.
Wit Sitternber Sano Siinete iie Sic
3iir.
0torris iaB an ieinem Sdreibtiib.
gr mar ser Eiir abgeiuenoet, serfnit-
terte BET ibrem @intritt baitig elm
Yapier, Sas er in feline gaid)e ibob,
!, uns iuenoete iid banu lanslam um.
Sein @eiidt war bleid uno ent.
sfoIt. ,t,o,, INF ihn, Aio oe,noJtioo Nm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

! sSrau Morris trat at ibm beran,
i nabm feline Sano, Die falt ,:nb felidt
tpar, uub fab ibm innig In Die an-
gen. sd fant", iagte iie, ,,iueil n1ein
Ser5 bon tpar bon bent @liid unleres
@eors."
| ,ssa, ia, ertpioerte er nnrugie
uno berlegen, lid babe aud eiuen
8rief bon ibm; er min fommen, ,,m
sic Sadie, bie -id fiir i'm seplant uno
oorbereitet babe, 0ffentlid su mo-
6eu. Die, Suseuo 1T ittsebulbig,
aber 10 tueit lit bas nod nidt, burds
aus nod nidt; id na,tb 3eit> baben,
Sic iuusen Se,tte baben feinen 8esriff
oabon, tpie foftbar bic 3eit lit in al
len ernlten uno tuidtisen 9insen |"
uWod 3eit?", fraste iie, ,,,,no tpa-
rum? SIT nidt aues nad oeinen
8iiniden seorbnet?"
"SSbr 5ral,en'', faste ct unseoul-
Sig, uieio uie Sic 3inber. y Sbr
glanbt oaB alles eleid fertig Iein
miiiie, mas ibr tpiinldJt, ibr babt fei=
nen 8egriff, tpelde stiiditdten uno
Sdtpierigfeite,t bas 2ebet aud benen
elttgegenlteat,: Sic ina6bdngige Weu=
lden ideinett, umo" - fiigte er ieuf=
5eno hinsu - usl,lueileu >ielbit fid
fiir lnabbangig balten n1obten."
Sic belt -leine Sono feit, bie er
5uriid5ieben ipollte. ,,Wein Sre,nb,
mein teurer 6reuno", iaste iie idnea,
u5lpilden uns iou @abrbeit iein, ipie
| lie bisber selueien lit, - ais id fam,
borte itb oib ipre9en, lal,t ipreden. !"
u&ann mon midi inn 8or5inmer
boren?'' rief er erIdroden. SD ba-
be Sic b0ie @emobnbeit, sltpeilen nit
mir ielbit su reoen - id) peroe 90
fir iorgen, oab man MIDI nidt be-
lauIdt.'
| sd babe btb nidt belanidt, id
rnltBte beine 8orte perltegen, uno
neil id iie peritanoen babe, bin id
bier, neiu &edt 5lt nerlangen, bas
&ebt oer 8abrbeit, sic ou mir ihuls
Big bilt. OH iprabit bon einem @e=
ipenlt, bas 6id perfoIst. Sd bite
aid, ib beIdlp0re sid, iaee mir sic
8abrbeit! Su biit perdnoert, bu biit
nidt mebr oerIelbc, ser bu tparit,
lunb Sic Gorge INN bein 2eioen ser
reiBt mir bas, Ser5. aann id Dir
nidt belfen, 10 tpia id nit sir tra-
gen - id muB es miiien, tpelb' elm
@eipenit bid beorobt.'
| ugs lit ia cine eetpo6nlide @eoe-
form', iagte er nit se5tpi,ngenenl
sddeln> ,oaB man sic Soreen> sic
uns berfolseu, @eipenlter nennt."
| "%ein nein!" rief iie, ,,oas mar
es nidt! 9as lag nidt in bem Con
oeiner 8orte, oie id ba idauoerno
pernabm; id bite bih, id beidtpore
oid, iase mir, iuas hitb beiuest."
| Morris Itano aaf, sing f1uer at<
ntenb auf ,,no nieber nno blidte cine
! 3eitlang aus 6em Seniter iiber Die
8anntpipfel bes 8arfes bin. Damn
trat ct tuieoer 5lt ieiner 5ra,t, nabm
ibre Sano uno iprab absebroder1,
uie nit iid ielbit rinsenb. sd babe
oid aetaoelt unS beripottet", iaete
er, ,,iiber beine Neisi,ns, an iiber=
| iinnlide gmfliilie at slouben. BieI=
| (osS,I 'Lol&a ~ 1t,roL4 S,.omo:L4 1