davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Arf Student
 Gives Proof
rREAT FALLS. Mont. May

GREAT FALLS. Mont, May -- It was a fcfounate thing for young fellow, picked up by police, that he had some praiseworthy sketches of nude women in his car.
 The officers caught him lettering near dormitory for young ladies.
 Sure I was watching the girls, D he admitted, readily. "Once in a while they forget to pull the shades.
 You see, I'm an artist, studying human anatomy. I haven't the money to hire models.
 And besides that the girls pose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

with much less self consciousness when they don't know they arc be- ing watched
 Police said his sketches indicated he had genuine ability" and they released him on his promise not to try 1t again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Male Stingy with
 Eggs for Cake,
 Wife Gets Divorce

TOPEKA, Kan, May 21-Mrs. H. H. Jenkins told District Judge Dean McElhenny that her husband demanded birthday cake but left her only one egg for it and locked the henhouse.
 You simply can't bake a cake with one egg" she said, "so I put a pair of his shoes on to hide my tracks, took big cane fishing pole, tied tea sitter on it, went out and reached through the wire mesh of the henhouse, and dipped out one at time until I had enough"
 She was granted a divorce.
 The DsIlg siaska Empire nas the areest paid circulation of any AL tska newspaper
 Try a cif, SSffled au m inc Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
PARTY FOR THREE

MT. and Mrs Arne Shudshift were hosts at dinner party on Monday evening complimentary to Mrs. Ed wina Snethen and her daughter Terry who are booked to sail aboard the North Sea tomorrow for Seattle. The event also feted the birthdays of Miss Margaret Pearce and Orville Gulhaugen which occurred recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
ONE TRIPLE PLAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 21-The Werlich brothers did their matri- monial bit by the Larkin sisters when Virgil Werlich married Ha- gel Larkin, Elgin wed Lucia and Woodrow married Marie.
 But there aren't any more Weir ich brothers and there still are He'en, Cecilia and Rita in the Iarkin family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
NAVIGATION ON
 YUKON BEGINS
 EARLIEST EVER
May IA Whitehorse De- Ddrture Beats Record
 by Three Days

Making the earliest Yukon trip in the history of the North, the steamboat Nasutlin cleared White horse a week ago today with five passengers and large barge laden with heavy machinery for down. river
 The May IA navigation date con- pares with the previous early record of May IT.
 Capt. Marion is master and Capt. Gardiner pilot of the Nasutlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento z; Los Angeles g. Oakland T; Seattle 3. San Diego o: San Francisco 9. Hollywood 6; Portland 3.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Chicago g. Boston 6; Cincinnati g. New York 5; Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 4, eleven innings.
 o. American League Chicago 5, Washington 2. St. Louis g; New York 10. Detroit 2; Boston 4. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 6.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks- Moose postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
- -usss-e -ratasl TwoFol,rmer
 SeaitIeHigh
 BoysAtfive
Earl Johnson Holds Detroit Team DoWN-Jeff Heath
 Keeps Batting Record
(By Associated Press)

Earl Johnson. youthful Boston Red Sox lefthander, former Seattle high school student, held the hard hitting Detroit team in complete subjection yesterday and bowled them down virtually in order. In the first five inninos he allowed only four hits and the game was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
BOUND FOR sITKA

Tom Morgan Manager of the Co., lunbia Lumber Company, left Ju- neau on the steamer North Sea Booked for Sitka, Morgan will re- turn after a short busneiss trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

land, Montana, about Friday for Q visit with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Cashcn and her sister Mrs. Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
GUARpSMEN DRILL

Tonight is regular weekly drill night for the Douglas Home Guards to go through their various maneu- vers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

MRS. HOLBROOK EXECUTE
 Mrs. Ed Holbrook is passenger 'n the Yukon due here from Ash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
SpECIAL SERVICES
 SCHEDULED AT HOLY
 TRINITY TOMORROW

The Feast of the Ascension will be observed tomorrow morning i'll Holy Trinity Cathdral by two ccle-s brations of Holy Communion, at 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

Trv a classified ad Tn inc Empire
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Envoy Voices
Optimism for
Reciprocity
10th Century Club
Hears DR.. Castro
Of Ell Salvador

Neither differences OF race, reli-
ion nor language should prove OBJ
stacles to reciprocal understanding
among the nations Of the Western
Hemisphere. DR.. Hector David Cas-
tro, Minister of Ell Salvador, de-
clared yesterday.
Speaking before members of the
international relations section Of the
Twentieth Century Club at the Y.
w. c. A., DR.. Castro expressed op-
timism regarding the success and
solidarity of the Pan-American Un-
ion, whose problems, he said, in
the present emergency affect the
whole world"
The Americas have proven by
their history the remarkable
blending of blood" which has oc-
CURED with happy results, he as
serted. Religion should prove a
bond of understanding rather than
barrier to our reciprocal ap-
proach," he added.
The message of love embodied in
the Christian doctrine is meant to
unite peoples and not to separate
them" he remarked.
To the question-should differ
ences of language prove a formi-
dable obstacle to the American
movement?-Dr. Castro pronounced
an emphatic no
Aside from the fact that persons
in the United States are studying
Spanish and those in the Latin
American countries are studying
English. the only thing necessary
to make the countries understand
each other is for them to realize
they are striving toward the same
goal" he continued
The essential thing for every
one of our nations to feel Is that
the purposes and activities Of the
others are not inimical to their
own he continued, and for each
nation in shaping its foreign policy
to take due consideration of the
interests Of others. as only upon
this sound basis can We have unity
Of purpose, which is the funda-
mental condition for the success of
any Pan-American program"
DR.. Castro answered questions at
the conclusion of his talk about
conditions in Ell Salvador. He told
how the stabilization OF coffee prices
and permanent sales to the United
States, though limited, had helped
his country since the curtailment
OF exports to Europe. He also
pointed out how his countrymen,
realizing the weakness OF putting
all eggs in one basket" had added
cotton growing to the nations pro-
duction program and were also
manufacturing coffee bags from a
native plant instead OF importing
them from England, as was custom
ary before the war.
DR.. Castro was introduced by Mrs.
Karl Fenning, chairman of the sec
ton.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Beta Sigma Phi
To Hold Dance

A formal dance will be sponsored
by the District Of Columbia Council
Of Beta Sigma Phi for members of
the 10 local chapters Saturday from
10 pm. until l am. at the Washing
ton Hotel. Other guests will include
members Of the Upsilon Chapter of
Alexandria, all transfers and their
friends.
Miss Henrietta Geibler OF Epsilon
Chapter is general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Patricia McGrath of
Kappa. publicity; Miss Rosabel Swan
OF Lambda. tickets, and Miss Mar
jorie Heekin, in charge Of the or
chestra.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Alpha Theta to
Hold BANQUET

The Preservation of Human VAL
ues in Time Of Crisis" will be the
subject of an address by DR.. Helen
NJ. Walker, national president OF Pi
lambda Theta Fraternity. at the
initiation banquet Of Alpha Theta,
the George Washington University
chapter. Saturday at Hotel 2400
Amusic program will include piano
selections by Beryl Schult and whis-
tling solos by Theresa Pyle.
Initiates include Susan Boyer,
Marjorie Clark. Lucille Herrick. An
ME Lassly, Bess McGrath, Helen
Spencer and Elizabeth Stevens.
Oncers of the local chapter are
Agnes Pietz, president: Fern Bowes,
vice president: Flora Houston, cor
responding secretary: Emily Allen,
keeper of records, and Edith Long,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Women Will Hear
Talk on Puerto Rico

Conditions in Puerto Rico" will
be the subject of an address by
Francisco Vizcarrondo of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, before members Of the
Puerto Rican American Women's
League following luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Preceding the luncheon talk on
Puerto Ricos problems will be broad
cast at 10:45 am. by Sonora Mario
Julio, president Of the League, on
Nell D. Smiths problem program
over Station WWDC.
Ofiicers of the league, a nom
political organization seeking to pro-
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Mission Junior Guild
Elects Officers

Miss Betty N. Brown was elected
president of the new Junior Guild
Of the Central Union Mission at a
meeting held recently In the mission
building
Other officers include: First vice
president. Miss Peggy Stats: second
vice president, Miss Louise c. Gray:
recording secretary, Miss Alithea
Moser; corresponding secretary, Miss
Jane Wilkinson; financial secretary,
Miss Finley Webb: treasurer. Miss
Sarah Olive Dean, and parliament
tartan, Miss Elizabeth Rankin.
Adoption Of a constitution and by
laws was also accomplished. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the mission building. The
first project Of the group will be
filling OF bags for the annual chill
dren's party to be held by the mis-
sion at . local theater.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

be presented at a meeting OF the
American University Guild OF Wom-
en- at 1870 am. tomorrow In tne
Great Hall of the Woman's Resi-
dence Building The chorus will De
under the direction Of James L. NC,
Lain and Miss Mabel Thurston Will
tell the Christmas story. Luncheon
will follow the program.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
COlOniSts to Meet

A talk on Indian education will
be presented by Mrs. Loren Edgar
Rex, national chaplain, Daughters
Of the American Colonists, before
members of the society here at 8
pm, December 8, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, 2708 Ca
thedral avenue NV. Mrs. Grove
will be assisted by Mrs. Rex H.
Rhoades, Miss Elizabeth Groves and
Mrs. William B. Sinnott.
A program of Christmas music
has been arranged by Mrs. Cath
crime E. Nagle.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

mote better understanding between
Puerto Rico and the mainland, are:
First vice president, Mrs. E. Horton;
second vice president. Mrs. William
Walter Smith; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. Russell Bishop; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. A. Short; as
sistant corresponding secretary, Mrs
M Karpman: treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam Perricelli; registrar. Mrs. Henry
Lewis; librarian. Mrs. Paul Stawin-
sky: parliamentarian, Mrs. Theodore
H. Tiller; legal adviser, Mrs. Frank
Buckley. and social chairman, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Creenbelt Club

Christmas In the Americas" will
be the theme of a program to be
presented at dessert luncheon of
the Woman's Club Of Greenbelt
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward c. Kaighn, 13-V Ridge road
The fine arts, American home and
welfare departments will cooper
ate in portraying Christmas Gus
toms of South and North America
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

|nebmen nno Sic 3iigeI IoslaIIeu, oaB
bas frene brabe 8fero intner tueiter
butter SerrD Goiil0 beriagen fsnnte.
Or ipiirOe gar 1idts 1nerfen. llnb
bielleid)t Batte er @liid. 8ielleibt
fonnte er iid nit ieiner gr0Berell
araft, NIT ieiner 5dberen ausoaier
nod retten. Sbt sebe @ott, oaB er
Iid retten fonnte.
2angium sog iie Die 5iiBe aus Ben
Steigbiigeln. Die Ghpar5e Dor oe,,
augen tparoe oidter ilno beoriiden-
Der. 9as tuor nidt ncbr allein Der
Aualm ,nb &aud. 0fit ibrer Icsten
araft ieood preBte iie ibren Muno
suiammen. oaB ibm fein 2a,,t ent-
idliipite. 9anu elitt fie Iangiam sll
8ooen.
serrp goulo bate iid nun bereits
ieit elmer guten Dalben Sh,noe niht
mebr ungeieben. @r bate feline 3eit
mebr basu. Aber iu 6erieiben Sc
ttnDe, alS' NtDrna Sent Den Sooen
beriibrte, erfannte er an Dem 2aut
Ser auf ben 8ooeu aufprallenben Su-
fe bes binter ibn bersaloppierenoen
Yferbes, bab es reiterlos ,uar. Ct
parierte ieinen GAIL, bab er fersen-
serabe lit sic S0be ities. als er i'm
ulntuenben tpollte, bodte er. an ibm
porbei iaste @prnas reiterloies BferS
in sic i6luar5e1, bon looernoen SUIT
ten uimmelnoen @altdidtuaoeu @ber
NIT eiiernen 5dltlten riB er ieinen
&enner suriid. er itieg ab une bob
oie betua,BtloIe Mprna opf. Or fekte
tie Dor iid a.f iein miibes, beinabe
toa gelporoenes Bfero, un6 nit eli
fern entidlolienem @elidt trieb er Sen
@auI ipeiter ourd oen brenuenoen
8alo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
90.

@linolinss folate Nprna 9ent.
Oils lie cine balbe Stuoe geritten
tuaren, bcea,m lic Sas Ieucr 5't mer-
ten. Der @iuS trieb sic &ise beran.
Ser Norgen ,uor iusluilhen langlt
berausgefommen, ,mo man iag iiber
beu @ipfelu ber.91unue rieliae &alld)=
fdluaoen babinioseu. Serry GoulS
bate leiu Hfero SIT dl,berlter Sdncl=
listcit ausetrieben. Mit lang seitred-
tent &0rper iogte es ouf ser StraBe
oobin, sic 5,,ut @ln,6olot-& -&iper fiibr=
te, uuS Mprna 9ent folste. Gon Belt
81 3eit manote ser @ioun Dor ibr
feline fraItuolle geltalt, oie ems nit
bem Biero su ieim idieh ,,m nad
ibr at iebeu. ltno ieoesntal lddeltc
er ibr ermunterno 5u.
Die1es ermunternoe 2G6eln bate
1ie lebr n0tig. 9enu iebt mahten iid
allu6blid sic Auircglngen Ser let
ten Gage umo Stl,noen benertbar.
2anaIam begann Mprna 9ent su err
matten. 9ie Sise, ser 9a,ld) 1mo
= Aualut, Ser naber uno naber fum ,nS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
2t.

Als 0tyrna 9ent su iid fam nno
pieoer NIT flareu, beereifeneeu aus
gen Tim lid fab, befano iie iid in Ell
nen ibr bollfommen fremben Clint
nter. Sie lag in einem breiten tuei-
hen gett. Oieles breite tpeide 8ett
ipar 0as erlte, mas lie nit pollem 8e-
luuBtiein in ii1 aufnabm. Damn gilt
ten ibre erita,mteu augeu iiber cine
a'.s i6speren 8oblen sefiiete 3immer-
oede, luanberten tueiter su einem s5en-
tier nit roten Borbdnsen, at einem
Gid, anf oett Serbltbl,men itanSen,
einen geibnisten Sdrant ,,no einem
StubI III Ser gde. auf Sieiem 5tnbl
iaB ein Menid.
Suerit 6adte Mprna, sort Iabe MIR
cine Yuppe. aber bel INDIFFERENT 3u=
Ieben geIuabrte iie, oaB oieles resungs>
loie @eien ood ein WeuId mar. llno
5par cine Jrau, cine gegerin.
Sic iebte ii6 erltolnt in ibrenn gett
bod benn bieie Negerin fannte 1ie
ood. Sos >uor ooh sic 90hin ser
Beunloores. $50 mar iie?
SIM ielben slugenblid aber, aIs Iie
iid auflette, fam Seben in sic re-
gnngsloS oabodenbe idlpar5e @drte-
rim. Sic iprang bon ibrem Stubl ali
uno elite auf Wtprna sl..
uSb, bleiben liegen", iagte iie uno
perlu6te Mprna nit leiier @elpalt
lpieoer in Sic Gilien 5lriid5uoriiden.
vSein iebr franf."
,,aber id bin gar nidt mebr frant.
Sd fiible mid idredlid mobl!' rief
Mprno. 9as mar ieood nidt gang
lpabr. Sic merfte ploslid, oab Iie
ood franf aelueien iein m,lbte, benn
nit einem Wale puroe es ibr ibpino=
Zig por Sen augeu. Mber iie fampite
energiib oielen Sdtuadeanfau nieber.
~SSd mil beraus", iuieoerbolte ite lau=
ter. ,Siebit bu oenn nidt, baB ib
| iebt wieoer geiuno bin Sd tui1l bier
berans. Sd muB bod einmal ieben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
DerMOrd Won MOrtOnhill
(Sdlmk)

( +.
Aber troBbem batten Serrp Goulbs
flare groBe s(ilgen Sas blisiebnelle
Supaden ser ar,ue geieben, i,no
gleihscitig maren feline barten brall-
nem arne 5u ben Reoolbertaiden ge-
fabren. ltuo ct mac Iduelier geiue-
fen. s~
9ia 9cttou itiir5te. gr itiir5te ipie
Elm ibtperer flobiser 8aum. SIN
5aaen nod, i'm Sterben, iboIlen ietne
beioen Sdnoe, bis oie srommeln leer
toaren. 9ann crit entfielen ibm Die
Geooloer. ltno oanu erit perfranpfte
itd jein eritauutes @elidt. Sein &or-
per itredte li6. a6er 10 tpie eonitance
saaot bate audi er fetnen Shrei
ausgeIteben, nidts.
Mprna 8ent, Sic pabreno oieier
Borsanse neben Ser groBen Site an
Der gBan6 seItanoeu bate, lolte NIT
Miibe ibre a,geu bon oenl Toten.
sic fonute es INNER nod nidt gla,t,
ben, baE iie gerettet mar, gerettet por
bielem llneebener. Sic iab nit ei'
uem beinabe lmsldubiaen 8lid gu
9errp geulo. @r lebute nod INNER
aat 9iirpfoIten, serriilen idmukig.
nit iuirren 9aareu, uno nun iab ite,
bag lid Iein berfobltes Sento roter
uao roter farbte.
Ba FAM iie su iid. ~Sie iito ge-
troffeu", idrie lie leiIe auf Sic tuoa-
te 5u ibm, aber er ntadte cine ab-
pebrenee Sanobeiuesung.
,,ad, uidts", iaate er troden, aber
miioe, rer lat nur oas Seuo er-
miidt. aber foumen Sic. Bir ba-
bew jest bodlte 3eit. Ser 8elo
breunt."
,,Der Balo" Sic bate SOS Seuer
felt eiu paar Minuteu total pergei-
fen. Sic fab gerry eoulo aneltpoa
at. ,,8ir - mir iuerbem ui1t mebr-
biuausfonmeu?
,,s8eun tpir ,us beeilen, faun es
gliiden. Mber fontueu Sic. Gald."
@r lieB ibr feline 3eit mebr Su pei-
tereu 5rageu. er padte lie beim slrm
uuo seg lie fltrserbano aus ser Siitte.
@GbrenS er ibr brauBen auf ben
@aul balf, tuarf er eineu 8lid aum
Sinnnel. gs tuar better Worgen. Ct
bib lid auf oie 2ippen. 9anu idwoug
Ct lid auf iein 9fero, ,tuo idmeigeno
ritteu iie oaoom. Geiner uorf eincn
8iid suriid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

ASH, oN Oou DStt Oh sDCA uNs Uttt
8ailbidipa6en in Ser Suit iiber iie
berfielen, iulrben ilnlner unertrdgIi-
der. Sic muBte alle araft suiammen-
nebne,t, I'M iid auf bem Bierb 5u
bnlten.
/ 9errp goulo merfte es lebr gut.
aber er perrinserte niht bie Sc
idlpinoisfeit. er tpubte, es sing auf
sob lno 2eben. Cine fleine 8eile
nod, nnb iie iuoren bonn Seuer ein-
gei6loilen. 8enu es ibnen nidJt se-
lang, ats bent 8alo biitausSuitoBen
auf bic freie Strede, ebe oas 5euer
oil Ser StraBe anselanst ipar, tuaren
lie perloren. aber er rief ibr nun
bon 3eit 5lt 3eit circumference 8orte
5n. u@ir iino balo orauBen", idrie
er, rpaiien Sic nur alf. Nur nod
eim paar Minllten. Sic ueroen itau=
men, tpie raid tpir am Sumbolot-
9fiper iino."
aber bie Ninuteu bebnten iid inn
mer lpeiter, uno Wprna lddelte su
oen @orten bon Serrp goulo, 6enn
lie fannie lid senau aus, uno iie
lul.bte gut, tuie tueit es nod mar. aber
trosoem taten iBr bieie @orte gut.
Sic iuar 70 gar nidt setpobnt, baB
iemano fre,tnolide 8orte Su ibr
lprad. Sreunolibe @orte obne Sin-
tergeeanten. ltno iie eab iid imme
ipieoer eiuen Stud. Setter unb feIter
bib iie sic 3dbne aitfeinanoer.
s(6er Sann idien es Sod, als tpoue
ser 500 fomnen 1mo lie int letten
ausenblid nod mitnebmen. 9as
6euer bate sic StraBe, sic sum Su,u-
bolot =Niuer fiibrte, erreidt. Our lin=
fen Seite brannten bie 81ume mie
idsenoe sSadeln. Sie 3audldiuaoen
oerouufelten ben 9immel, mo Mpr-
na ela,lbte 5u erltideu. Gin paar
augenblide lang ein anbalten oes
iaseuoelt, raleuoeu 6euers. 9aun elm
ue,,er @inoitoB, uno sic 8ipiel Der
8d,tme at set re6ten Stra6enleite
batten oie Suufen a,tfgenomn.en.
gBie rrlinnis, nit entiebteu sBie-
bern iagten oie beioen Bferoe in Ser
unertrasliben Sise babin.
@rea Iooerte bas Seuer in sic au=
sen, ober trot oieIer blenoenben Setle
mar ser sseg feline fiinf, @teter lpeit
Dor 9tald,idiuooenH' 5l iebeu. Serrp
goulo id)ieu ieood) oielen fruntnlen
8eg burh oen @alo im Sdlaf su
fennen. @r ioete babin nit ieiuem
n,iioen Sierb, pbne ST 5oeern, obne
5u ltden, obne 5,t iiberlegeu.
llno boIb erititt folgte Mprna
9ent. &ranpfbaft bielt lie iib NIT
ibrer lesten 9raft am 3iigcl ibres
Yfcrbes felt. Sic pltrbe gelhiittelt,
ibre 3rngc iuor aelhmollen, 1uo icoe
Safer ibres &0rpers tat lnenolid
wcb. Sic fonnte nibt mebr. Sic
,poate ihreien, ober Damn badte iic
boran, ooB iebe Sefunoe foltbor iuar
81. NOR 10 tcltbar, oaB Serrp Goulb
bereitS felt einiger 3eit o,isegeben
bate iid) nod ibr l.nIsl,leben.
sic Idrie nidt. 9enn luas iuiiroe
es niite,L tpenn lie ibrie, iucnn iid
Serrp Goulo nod ibr ,,nltpcnoen tuiir=
Sc. ST ruiiroe, iuenn CT ibr belfcn
lpollte, fpitbare Wti,luten perlieren
llno f0ulte ibr III Mirflihfeit 0od)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
9aitthsdj, Sea Is. 5ebrHdr 1941

bier iiberbnlpf los lit. Nimn fofort
| Sic sdnbe tpeg.''
Die Negerfrai mar cine Sefunoe
lang entiest. Damn buibR aber Elm
erloienber @ebanfe iiber ibr Ollnfles
@elibt. Sic lieB Wprna log, rannte
| aur Siir binalls anf ben Gang nno
| fing ibrerieits an 5ll ibreien.
.Silie, Silie". idrie Tie, 10 oaB
Nprna lid reiisniert pieoer IN Die
aiiien 5uriidiinfen lieB. Die Sdlpar.
Sc idbien perriidt 5,t iein.
SIN ~Hdditen augenblid borte iie
orauBen in ser 5erne oas Sdlageu
einer Sir. gs famen enersild5e lange
5dritte beu Gang berailfseeilt, 5po.
reu flirrtett ,mo oann iagte cine lai.
iige Stimme orauBen Dor ibrem 3int-
met:
ugiit ou iiberseidnappt? Bas
Idreiit ou bier ipie ein @eier am Bell-
lidten gfadnittag."
Isle uiI baponlal.feu", iammerte
oie Sbipar5e.
9a ipllrbe sic angelebnte Cir auf.
seriiien, lmo I'M Nabmen beriel6en
erfdien iblanf nno nit froblidetu
@eiidt Serrp gouIo.
as, iaste er ,ino nabm ieiueu
Sonlbrero ab, ,,entiduloisen Sic, oaB
id bier bereinfomme. @ollen Sic tat.
iadlid oaponlaufen? Nidt, bas lit
nidt uabr, pas? 8ettp lit n,lr per-
riidt selporoen. Mber es ideint ST.
nen jest beiier 5u geben. Sic feben
ia orSentlid perniinftig aus. 8rau-
den Sic tpas?"
Wprna befam einen rotten Ropf
nns periudte, oas bodgeidlolieue
Ra6tfleio, oas iie anbatte, nod bober
berauf5n5ieben. sd oenfe, id babe
INNER fdon nerniinftig ausgeieben",
ertpiberte iie. Damn beiann Tie Iid
ettpas uno fnbr fort: ,aber fommeu
Sic MIR mal berei,t Sic fonnen mir
ider slusfunft seben. Sc bin id,
ltno mas nit mir log iit."
Serrp goulo fam ser aufforoer1ua
lofort na6. Ct trat Ing 3imner uuo
ntadte oie Sir binter iid au, seraoe
Der Der Wale Ser idtpar5en 8ettp, bie
Sraltben anf ben 5lur itebenblieb.
Bdbreno er iid auf oen Slid, ne.
ben Mprnos 8ett ieste, iaste .er lang.
lam: ,,Sie paren franf. 50 eiu tue.
mig geerpenfieber, iagte ser 9oftor.
Sic ipuBten nidt redt, no Sic tpareu.
aber iebt ideint oas SdlimmIte Dor.
BEL SIT iein."
so, i'd uar franf. llno no bin
id iebt?"
~Sie iino auf Nepaoas arobter
6orm. Sic iino bei Dem alten gel.
lin."
N'it einem Gblag Itanoen bor
@tprnos augen tpieoer sic idredlid)en
Gage llno 8o6en sic lie ol,rdlebt
batte. Sic i6luieg elm poar Seflrn.
oen. aber Damn ieste lie iid in ibrem
8ett aui.
~guf 8ellins gfand, io?", eriui6er.
te Iie leiie. .ltno no lit ntein Gater?
Sia Bottom iaste, er tpare tot. SIT
oas - id) babe nid@t getuaat, als mir
onrd oas 5euer ritten, Sic barnad
su fragen."
~Nd) mo-. Sbr Batter lit sana Der.
aniiat. Muaeuhliflidi 1T pr Hrn,1sen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

e.sed ty small inventors and large
re earcf: laecra.crses which might be
.: value to the defense program. Un-
!ouotedly. most Of the ideas won't be
particularly useful. But buried among
them will be a few Of the sur
prise weapons" that can prove 50 de-
cisirely important.
We can be sure that many Of these
inventions will be valuable because the
United States. more than any other
country. has proved itself an "inven-
tors land" Here the men who create
new ideas are protected by a patent
system that is = model for the rest Of
the world Here they have the indus
trial backing to develop the new
thoughts they conceive. Men like DR..
Kettering are exemplars Of that truth:
others are continuing to prove 1t at
the present time.