davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

and banking on audacity and luck to
pull him through.
And his policy paid dividends Al
though not the most spectacular. he
was probably the best Indian fighter
ever to operate in the state. General
Crook, then considered tops in the
business, was knocked out of the
Terry-Gibbon- engage e n
against the Sioux by the audacious
Crazy Horse, and Custer. who had
also built up bright reputation for
himself in this field of enterprise,
wasn't around after the engagement
on the Little Big Horn.
More Methodical but Smarter
1t remained for Miles. more me-
thodical and likewise possessing more
savvy in Indian warfare-aS subse-
quent events proved-to put the
crusher on the Sioux, led by canny
old Sitting Bull and wild-fighting
Crazy Horse.
Miles struck in the dead of winter,
a season Of the year previously dedi-
Gated by the Indians to the grim bust
ness of keeping warm. This was a
Job that could well take all their
time, what with only lodges of buffalo
hides for shelter and dinky open fires
for heat.
But Miles didn't bank on the sur
prise element alone. He knew he had
to fight biting cold as well as In
dams. He gave the government time
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

had to do. Whenever anything went
little wrong, they would start steal
ing and numbering Some of their de-
tenders say they wouldn't steal horses
or cattle. which was considered worse
than murder by some, but I know
better. There wasn't much they
wouldn't do"
The upright and honest old-timers
of the southwest feel pretty keenly
about this business of spinning ro-
nance about these early day holligans,
writes Peterson. They resent the fact
that the producers are making heroes
out of the men they knew to be
scoundrels. An occupation that is
stepped in sordidneSS. cowardly skulk-
ing, actual or potential murder Of
good. industrious people, double-cross-
ing and brazen refusal to take up a
share Of the worlds work, is arti-
ticially enveloped in glamor and ro-
nance. There is vogue these days
also to make murder stories seem hui
morous, and mix killings and comedy
to such bewildering extent that the
reader or spectator becomes utterly
confused on values and wonders what
is right and what is wrong
There is no illusion in the minds
of men like Dave Leahy Buck Nc
Connell, Alonzo Polling and a long
list of other industrious and worthy
citizens who dwelt in the same coun-
try with Billy the Kid, the James
brothers, the Dalton gang, Bill Doolin.
Red Buck, and all the rest of the
clan who lived off the laborS of others.
These men saw the filthy, the vermin-
ridden shackS in which the bandits
holed up like wild beasts, the contempt
of law-abiding people, the terror of
always being hunted like an animal"
In conclusion, Peterson asserts that
youngsters who have no historical
background may be fooled. and some
Of them may be started on careers of
crime. But at least their fathers can
tell them for me that Billy the Kid
was coward, sneak, and rat"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
LIQUOR RECEIPTS
FOR NINE MONTHS
ARE $2,274,861
GAIN OF S247,297 OVER THE SAME
PERIOD LAST YEAR, SAYS
A. E. McFATRIDGE

Net receipts of the Montana liquor
control board for the nine months
ending Sept. 80 we're S2,274,86174, a
gain of S247,29746 over the cores
ponding 1910 period, it was announced
by A. E. McFatridge of Billings. a
member of the board
September sales, listed at S848, $50 80,
were announced as the most extensive
for any month since the board was
established. Sales for the nine months
ending with September were placed
at $4,685 321 So.
Two primary reasons were given for
the greater profits. One was the re-
duction of the list of goods carried.
1t was said that elimination of most
Of the slower moving goods had re-
duced the list approximately 40 per-
cent, with a material reduction of in
ventories. In addition, it was said that
carload shipments have become the
rule and general cost of handling is
lesSened"
Probably the biggest saving" Nc
Partridge said, "lies in the fact that
we have not had to sell any liquors
at reduced prices since the new list
was adopted. am convinced that our
policy of abolishing the brokerage sys-
tenn has been largely responsible for
the increased profit to the state of
Montana.
THE history of this state and every
other state which has attempted to
operate under the brokerage system
shows that it leads too many times
to the purchase of the wrong kind of
liquor. By this I mean that liquor
which will not sell and has to be dis
posed of at reduced prices. to the
loss of the state"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Miles Was No Dashing Fighter But He Tanned
Montana Indians by Being Constantly Prepared

II Gen Nelson A. Miles were alive
today you'd find him lined up solidly
with the advocates of bristling pre-
paredness. He'd have been for draft
extension. a two-ocean navy. more and
bigger tanks and all-out aircraft pro-
duction.
Not that the general was a toughy
or a swashbuckling militarist. He
didn't own a conqueror complex nor
love of fighting for its own sake
You picture him, rather. as a retiring
sort OF fellow who wouldn't do battle
unless he had to. a man with a deep
sense of justice-in fact. gentleman.
Caution and preparedness guided his
military conduct. If fight you must,
get there first with the most men
and equipment and under the most
favorable circumstances was his
principal. Unlike General Custer, he
didn't believe in rushing into battle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

died off to Bismarck and from there
sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and
thence to the Indian territory, where
they died of malaria like flies.
Il frequently and persistently for
seven long years urged that they be
sent home to their own country" Miles
wrote, but not until 1884 did I sue
coed in having them sent west of the
mountains to near their own country"
There was bond of admiration be-
tween Miles and Chief Joseph. The
latter never blamed the general for
his inability to live up to the terms
of Joseph's surrender concluding the
Bears Paw battle. Here were couple
of gentlemen, mild hammered and
straight talking, men adverse to vio-
lence but who, when they had to, were
canny. able and courageous fighters
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

to come through with some heavy
duty clothing before going into ac-
ton. When his men did move they
looked more like Arctic explorers than
soldiers. Their dainty underwear was
fashioned out of wooden blankets. I'm
derneath their overshoes were three
or four pairs of socks. Frequently they
wore masks over their faces, with holes
for the eyes and nose. Frequently
also, they wrapped burlap sacks
around their feet and all wore buff
falo overcoats.
Burdened down as they were, they
couldn't stage any blitZ warfare, but
they could stand long stretches out
side without freezing and weren't toe
encumbered to do a round or two OF
fighting.
Miles troops forced Crazy Horse and
Two Moons. respective Oglala Sioux
and Cheyenne chiefs to surrender
bagged another Sioux band under
Lame Deer and chased Sitting Bull
white man hater extraordinary, into
Canada.
Caught Up With Joseph
He was next called upon to take
up the pursuit of Chief Joseph, who
had made his white pursuers look very
silly in the retreat of the Nez Perez
Indians from their home in the Wallo-
wa valley of Idaho across Montana.
Apparently as befuddled as third
grader confronted with cube root,
Gen o. o. Howard took up the chase,
caught up with the Indians a few
times only to be brushed off, and
was finally eluded completely, with
the Indians, encountered by children,
women and old men, highballing for
the Canadian line, after crossing the
Missouri, to join forces with Sitting
Bull
They called upon General Miles, the
old reliable. at this juncture, to try
to bring some semblance of order to
whose retreat has been classed as a
military miracle
Miles started out from Fort Keogh
his troops aided by several Sioux and
Cheyenne scouts, and the Bears Paw
battle resulted, a four-day conflict
which ended with Josephs surrender
Miles never trusted luck to pull him
through but it smiled on him here
Otherwise he'd never have come tc
grips with the Nez Perez. The Indians
thought they were safely across the
Canadian line, goal which they
could easily enough have achieved hac
they kept on the move
When Miles attacked they were com.
pletely surprised. They had been sur.
prised, too, at the Big Hole battle anc
fought their way out. But this tint
it was Miles, and not Gibbon with
whom they were forced to contend
Miles, who believed in doing thing:
the safe and certain way. Upon real.
izing that he was in for seriou.
engagement, Miles lay back and wait.
ed. The brash, hell-roaring charge
which Custer doubtless would havt
chosen under the circumstances, wa!
not for him. In siege there lay little
danger of defeat nor heavy loss o.
life
Had Eye Out for Sitting Bull
He was not unmindful, either, o.
the possibility that Sitting Bull NIGH
bear down from the north and pu
him in a desperate spot. You car
gather in reading his account of the
battle, in fact, that this was one o.
his major concerns.
Under the terms of surrender Jos.
eph and his followers were to be re.
turned to their beloved Wallowa val.
ley. But they never got there, much
to Miles indignation. They were bun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

In a drive against profiteering at
the expense of tourists the federal
authorities in Mexico City have taken
action to limit prices at resorts Milk
at some of these resorts was sold for
40 cents a quart, and in some places
it was difficult to get a room for less
than S. day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

LOT MUCH CHANCE
for you to go clocking different
brands of motor oil to prove
which one flows fastest in Es-
kimo season. Yet the quicker
the fabrication at every cold
S4art tho lors ILL., ALL,
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
LA LECT'URA

I'm veterano lider obrero HON
bre intelligence Y honeSto, depar-
tio aver con ~nOsotros sobre las
palabras obscenas en- las fabri-
cas-, cafes. parques y otros luga-
res pGblicos.
-Estoy de complete acuerdo
con la campana por uStedes ini-
ciada. Els vergonzante DIR las pa
labras de algunos y, desgracia-
Iamente, tambien de aAgunas.
ST, es vergonzante, pero a
que atribuye listed esa extre-
ma soltura de la lengua?
La achaco, con entera sin
ceridad a la falta de la lectura y
a los bajos jornales que oIbligan
a madres Y padres a TRAFALGAR en-
los talleres y asi crear entire los
dos un formal "pasadero".
-iNo Sc hablaba NAL en- los
talleres cuando existia la Lee
tura?
Sc hablaba NAL, pero no CO.
mo ahora. Los deslenguados de
entonces disparaban una anda-
NADIA v Sc retiraban; los de aho-
ra mantienen un "fuego" peril
naz v al mismo tempo impropio
de personals bien educadas o me-
dianamente educadas.
-ilNo Sc lefan entonces move
las de tono verde" subido?
Sc leian; pero cuando "se
deslizaban" los momentos esca-
brosos, la mayoria guardaba 81
Las sehoras y seioritas
ponfan la vista en- suS respecti-
vas tablas Y ell lector procura-
ba no recalcar. Entnces habia
respeto para la mujer. No
sotros recordamos de rinas por
palabras....
-SQue opina listed debe ha-
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
PALPITACIONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

cerse para remediar ell NAL?
-Estimo que Ell dnico recur-
so es una campana de buena e
ducacidn que llegue a todas par
ties y sirva para "aislar' a los
inSolentes. Cuando hOmbres y
muieres empiecen a hacer 'fsl
vacio' cerca de los descarados..
Ia cara del NAL Sc iniciara.
i Cree listed que las socie-
d2des mutualistas Y de indole CT
vica pudieran "aportar su gra-
nito de arena en- la buena obra'?
Elias pudieran ayudar mu-
ono, por cuanto tienen miles de
sccios y su prestigio es grande
TOdos Los esfuerzos que Sc ha-
gan ejerceran una positiva in
fluencia en- la education de los
ninos.
-lNo podrian los tabaque-
ros, por medic de sus uniones, a.
yudar a extinguir esa "peste"?
-Estimo que ST. iDe las unio-
mes es la mayor responsibilities,
en- cierto mOdo ,porque es en- las
donde Sc hace el mayor
consume de "vocablos deSprecia-
bles y detestables",
lie agradeceriamos que ha-
blase con algunos de los lideres
de veras. no con los usurpado-
res.
-Asi 10 hare y pueden seguir
contando con mi modesto apoyo.
Ell obrero pierde su moral GUAM
do no respeta a la obrera y d.
recta o indirectamente la insul-
lgssg@
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
muchos de suS compaheros Ia
escucharan con reSpeto.

Ell prestigio de la colonia lati-
ma, amenazado por los "malcria-
dos, demanda nuevos Y vigoro-
SOS esfuerzos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
Fiesta de CumpledHOS

En- pasados dias y con motive
de cumplir cuatro amos de edad
fue feStejada por sus padres,
los esposOs Arturo y Graciela
Corrales, la angelical nina Ali
ella.
La fiestecita tuvo lugar en- su
hogan del 1923 de la calle 10.
Sc hallaban presentes los nj
nos Camelia CorraleSC Myrna
Cuyar, Raymond Igual, Flor
ence Hernandez, Anna Tulsa L6
PEE, Elvira Dorado, Frances be-
tancourt, Joe Cardenale, Felipe
Ldpez Joe Rodriguez, Jr. Es-
meralda Alfonso, Frank Gran
da, Forencio Hernandez, Nell
da Sanchez, Loretta Diaz, Rosi-
ia Cardinale, Angel Igual, Aida
Lopez, Msgdalena Bethncourt,
Josefina Camara, Ana Canto q
Mary Aleida Dfaz.
Senoritas Onelia Rodriguez,
Magdalena ROsado, Rosa M. 6-
pee, Zenaida Rodriguez, Horton
La gaceta., 1941-03-13

STA Corrales, Luisa Betancourt
y Olga Garcia.
Sehoras Carmen Sague, Ce-
ella Diaz, Rosaura Corrales, A
buela de la festejada; Virginia
Cuyar, Angelica RODRIGUEZ,
Panchita Lopez, abuela mater
ma de Alicia; Simona Sague, An
gelina Granda y Silvia Betan-
court.
lMuchos y valiosos regalos re-
cibi6 Alicia de sus familiares y
amistades en- tan senalada fecha
Felicidad infinita la deseamos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
La Function de Hoy

LIZ WhCtOU u6 HOY
Ell Cuerpo de Professors de la
Academia Cat6lica Nuestra Sra
del Perpetuo Socorro, efectua-
"a esta noche una gran function,
en- ell Auditorio de dicho. plan
tel.
Despues de varias semanas
de ensayos Sc llevara a escena
la Opereta "Vamos a Viajar".
En- esta obra Sc presentaran
cantos Y bales de todas las Ma
clones.
La concurrencia sera deleita-
da por una banda de misica in
tegrada por so ninos de las cla-
ses ~primarias.
Los alumnos Josefina Napoli,
Jorge Vallejo, Sergio Roy, Mi
chael Morris, Antoniette Mi
nardi y Luis Alvarez haran va
rios n1meros solos.
La segunda parte del prOgra
ma la cubrira la chistosa come
dia titulada "Jefe contra Secre-
taria", la que sera interpretada
por diScipulas de las classes su-
periores del DEPARTMENT. de
Concrete. Son ellos: Ofelia An
La gaceta., 1941-03-13

mes de Mayo celebrara esa or
ganizaci6n una gran fiesta in
fantil.
Lo attractive de esta fiesta es
Ell Certamen de simpatia, para
ninos, que habra de celebrarse.
Solo pOdran participant en- ell Ger
tamen las ninas pertenecientes
a la sociedad "El Bien Publico"
Las inScripciones podran ha-
cerse e MIA Residential de la Sra.
Belen Valdivia, p~residenta de
dicha entidad, con Residential en-
ell 2505 de la Gale IA.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
kidney STAGNATIOl
lis WORSE THAN
, C%OHSTIPATI0HI
nscsuso We TrOat Constipation q
The 0msSL While VIZ NOgIsa =
Our Kidneys lndsIinatslJ

Ssh~r Crxnm k yU@ bo4y 80
morS lmportanes thaA gouR hdnsyA
your Kidneys there are nin~ 49,
49, which must work aay md nighs
dltw the fluids and kesD Tie system -
erom wastes, acids, polsons which. 49,
nlttsd 70 r~snnaiA, may @AaS ~rt0~ -
md hladdsr tr0ublaA.
n n "a vundsr aAm 6a4 Mmaaa9
80 nlls fs hep - dsan 80 -
LsdaSyA. So Y yCH are EOuRlsd -
a~efineUp-NiRhtA Lea PainA BaehA~A2
49, HsadaehA, DisEinss - Los -
-. Ace 70 funstoAAl kidney @sords.ms
- nDANs. he fAmO1a tidnl 10y
49, aAds Mature - nusA e~a - -
- A. mtsr q wasAsA - psS~sA ~
~ nAsnahoA.
WTnANs h nuss @A MannhA@ ns~s
m.nds EsDoSt @tlrO s.tisfaetisa- "a
1910 - droetioaa. KIDANs wm So
@i~d1 r~uuha. Try uDAf4 by n@
- $3.50 PTias o1sr - ~ b1NL ~
- -. n n0s satsfisA. reka.a .nops@@
"a ~ - yo92 @oeN4 A0
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
Bale Mati1. &c

Ell entrante Domingo cele-
brara la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre ESpanol otra matinee
bailable, en- su precioso salon de
fiestas de Ybor.
La plataforma de la m1sica
estara ocupada por la orquesta
Don Francisco.
Precios: Damas, 30c; Caba-
55c.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
lOor PicnG

' ~ NVf 4 tGN@y
Nos informs ell apreciado a.
migo Tony Grimaldi, Presiden-
tie de la sociedad de Beneficen-
cia y Recreo S. M. S. Italia, que
ell dia 30 del mes en- curse cele-
brara esa entidad su almuerzo
annual y bale. =
Para los bailabies han contra
tado las orquestas Don Fran
cisco Y ia Sonora.
Ell servicio de almuerzo esta-
ra a cargo de las Secciones de
Damas Y Recreo.
Ell precio del cubierto es bien
m6dico, $1.0O.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13

"a y la menosprecia con pala-
bras indignas. No es o. mejor ca
mino, en- cuanto a la educaci6n
de los trabajadores, ESQ de vo-
ciferar continuamente y olvidar
la decencia que n~uestros ante
pasados nos legaron.
La voz de este amigo Sc levan-
tara en- los tallereS, GALES sOcie-
dadeS y cafes, en- contra de los
que Sc pisan la lengua". Es una
voz reposada, tranquila, de hon.
bre q. ha sufrido mucho; pero
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
NOTAS SOCLALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

drade, Josefina Sanchez, Maria
Luisa DiMaio, Mildred Cory,
Violeta Llaneras, Mildred John
son Segunda Alvarez, Lily Piz-
zolato, Conchita Barcel6, Gloria
DiMaio, Manuel Sanchez, Ma
nuel Alvarez Y Frank Urso.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
La Junta de HOY

Esta noche Sc reuniran los
componentes de las Secciones de
Damas y Recreo del Circulo Gu
banO, para celebrar una impor-
tante junta. Sc tratara del bale
que tienen anunciado para el
sabado % del preSente mes.
Tendra efecto en- ell lugar de
costumbre.
La Srta. Mercedes Fernandez
y Luis Men6ndez, presidentes
reSpectivos de ambas secciones,
requieren la asistencia del ma
yor ndmero de miembros posi-
BILE.
SEpanlo asf los interesados.
La gaceta., 1941-03-13
Bale InfdRtil

bUUe IHydHtu
En- vista que nos hacen a-pre
ciadas damas, pertenecientes a
las "Hermanas de Ell Bien Pu-
blico", nos informan que en- ell
La gaceta., 1941-03-13

Santos del Din
Leandro, Ramiro, Rodrigo Y
Solomon.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
EAm@1mHmHm mmM@amN@4E
Hranen.Wa6nrrein bes 0eutidlen

Tranen-N Gbberein 6es 0euti@eM
@aiienbamies. 9rdiiOent, 5rau Ga
tberine Miler; Sefretdr, Jrau Gil
5abetb @iegono, 1924 16te GtraBe,
81. SO. @erinmmlung am oritten
Mittno1 /. Mt. i'm @aiienbaus.
Tranen-9ilfsberein Oes 0enti6eH
@aiIembanies. HrGiioent, Grou 6reO.
ShuI8; Sefretdr, Srau Margarete
Duerft 645 Sngrabam Ctr, %. 8.
@~erlammIung am 5tpeiten 9onners.
tag /. Mt. i'm @aiienbaus.
9entIdes @aiienbans. Yr1ii0ent:
@m. 6. Zimmerman; Setretir:
&uoolpb @untelmann, POI HenniDI.
bania @benue, 9. 6. 8~erfammlung
am 5tueiten Sonntag in Monot i'm
@aiieabaus.
9enKder 9iterariider @ereiH.
Hrdiioentin, SRI. anita SdaOe.
8~eriammlung am 8. Sonnaben0 i'm
Wonot i'm &ouie 1929 Mbooe SslanO
4benae, 9or6meit.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
S p n e

On ioait feline gbe i4lieBea
sic gebroden perOen muB.
Ger Iebte @iae zines @axtOffeI.
6eloen lit oft iein eriter @iae.
6rogen on Oas SdidiaI wer.
sen oft bonn 8ufoa b%cantmortet.
9ie 2iebe Bot lire eigene @fa-
t5ematif. 3pei Screen linO ems.
@eiun6beit it ebeniO on-
TtedeuO wie aranf6eit. %rentice
NtulforO.
8togrop6ie. Gr mar Elm mo-
0erner Sitter, ser 5nrdt 5otte Dor
Dem Ta0el.
0feie oerriidfe 3eit fat einen
SDplts geidaffeu; Meni&ep, Oie nit
ibrer Arnut protein
es lit Iei6t, iiber sic Gr5tIi6e
9unIt Ios8u8ieben, Denn man bel
boiler @eiunobeit lit. Weoliere.
gbre sic gigentiimlidfeit uno
sic @iufir 9einer &in0er, duf BOB
es ibnen moblergebe uno tie frdftts
Ieben auf grOen.
SeiIfun0e uir0 bieIea 3uteil,
SeflfunIt nrr fpeniger. Wer Oamit
@iHenIdaft berbinoet, erlangt bic
Meiiteri6oft. II @1arr (1876).
Sci ieoer gefp0bnliden @ob.
nungsiGuberung mer0en etfDa 25O
8funo Staub a1tfgepir6elt nit elmer
Menqe bon run0 So MiIionen iddo-
Ii6en uno uniddOIiden &leinlebewe'
len.
0b elm Slid oein Ser8 erfiilt,
Sb elm 2ei0 es bart beOrdnge;
Salt es Dor Ser groBen Menge
@o6I Deridloiien un0 Derbiiat,
Genn oein Slid, Oos miro Der Neio
3u Serpfliiden fid beeilen -
NiemanO ood miro nit Sir teilen,
Sober mebren nod - Oein 2eio.
Ole @oferitr6me, Sic ii6 in sen
Saftbabnen Ser 8Gume fortbetueaen,
fonnen cine @eidpin0igfeit bon bic.
len Metern in Ser Stlnoe errei6en.
Gin @oiiertropfen ser beiipielsweiie
6ur9 einen 20 0leter boben Baum
getrieben miro, braudt bon Ser 8ur-
3el CUR SpiBe ODER umgefebrt nrr
ettpa - Mlinuten.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
Der Gr1fenwabniinnise

Ser beriibmte @ipdiater &raepe.
lin itelte zines Cages i'm &oaeg
einen @roBennabnitnnigen Dor, Ser
bon Ieinem urermeBli9en &ei6tum
fnbelte. als Der 8rofeiior ieOod
bon ibm miilen molte, nie groB iein
@ermogen lei, berpeigerte Ser
aranfe bartnddig bic Mngabe. gno-
li6 frogte Der ar3t, marum er es
oenn nidt iagen molte, oa tuanote
Ser 9atient lid gu ben S0rern uno
gab sic iiberraidenOe antwort:
u&ier iiBen bod 10 piele Serrea, Die
nur oarauf marten, mid an5upum-
pen." 9ls fih oas @eld9ter Der
Stii0enten geleet bate, fubr arae-
peIin rubig fort: uSie ieben bier,
meme &erren, Elm ausge5eidnetes
8eiipiel fir oas, mas mir ben Lid
ten Mugenblid" aennen, Der Hatient
berleibt pI0Btid inmitten elmer gro
ben @eibe BON @abnioeen elmer be-
re6tigten 8efiirdtung aus0rud."
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
Scr ..aIte @ramael"

Ser ipGtere @eneralfelOmariGou
@rangel, Ser o9apa 8rongel"
oeilen OraItilder @uluor i'm 81
elmer ser populdrIten grideinungen
in Berlin mahte, beiidti9te einmal
elm Dragonerregiment. gr idiittelte
mebrmals unpiaig Sen &opf. Sic
Saltitng un0 sic gbrenbe8eigungen
ser S1mnoronen maren iAle6t.
Yl0Bli6 pinfte er einen 9ragoner
Dor Die Sront, nm gu ieben, Oh Der
ein8elne feline Sahe orOentli6 ma
he. Ser 9ragoner mar 10 iebr orf
9rabt, 0aB @raugel Dor 5reuoe in
sic Soihe griff unO Dem Mann
einen Caller reidte.
.9as mar ausge5ei6net, mein
Sobnl Sier bate n 9abler. SeBt
mad Oos nodntal, oamit Die dnOern
ieben, mics iema9t pirOl"
Ser 9ragoner iallttierte nod elm
NAL.
@ronsel REF inn OrobenO gu:
u9et mar idleftl Sib mid NAL
gleid ben 9abler retonr."
4ls @rangel einmal nod Steg-
lib in feline nSommerreiiOen6~ rift,
ltano am StraBenranO Elm iunges
Maoden. gluf Dem grm trrg fie
oas fleine Gino ibrer SAmeiter.
Ser General iab 5uerit Oas iunge
Mao6en, Damn oas &ino an, I6iit-
telte iiber Die groBe SugenO Oes
MaOdens Sen &opf ruo REF: r5ie
6rdulein, is bet 0ein &ino?"
9os Mdoden orebte ii6 Inn un0
5eigte Dem General Sen &iideu.
nSSan5 idmudet Meeden," meit-
tie 8rangel, naber ood cen Mee-
deu, oct peeB, nat ii6 ieb0rtl~
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
9as srOmpeteniuIO

9ie oritte o2eonoren" Oubertire
miro i'm 2eip3iger @emanobaits ge-
fpielt. Ser &enuer peiB, oaB 90 elm
Srompeteniolo lin g%ntfernung" ge-
blaien miro. 9as solo erfIingt
5peimal. Ser Sron1peter itebt oralt-
ben I'M 8orraum uno bIGit. Das
eritemal flappt es altsgeaeihnet.
9as 5iueitemal aber fonlult elmer
auf Ben 3rompeter 5ugeroit, emit
reiBt ibm oas Snitrument uno Inet:
pNenidensfino, iin0 Sic oenn Der.
riidt, bier gu blaien? &Sren sic
oenn niht, oab ole orinnen ipie.
len?@ Ser Gapeameiiter tpartete
bergebli1 auf oas Solo.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-24
9te 0RaGs

9ad Ttiirmiider Sabrt Job 9aptn
8rattItro0m in ieiner &aiite up6
madte Sic borgei9rie6enen gtntrds
gitngen ing 2ogbu6, Die er nit
Dem lapioaren germerf n5teuer-
mann baute betrunfen" obi6loB.
8ufalig geriet Ser Steuermartn
iiber Oas Bud unO erbob miiten0
ginipru6 gegen bic ebrenriibriee
Scotia. D@ouen sic 0ns lofort ent.
%fernen?l" brittle er uno bieb nit
Der SaltIt auf ben Gid.
Seine @eidi6ten, &lasl" tpornte
Ser Alte, niino I'M ii6rigen: Itimmt's
o0er itimmt's ni9t?" Gin tpititer
~8rummid6OeI, nit unpi0eritebIi-
dem S9laf6eOiirfnfS gepaart, tat
0as ibrige, Inn sen Steuermarn
flei1 beigeben 81 laiien. N6er Ra.
DIE lit iiiB. =.
am na6ften gbeno fibrte Ser
Steuermann Oas 2ogbu9 un0
i6loB ieinen @eriGt nit Sen 8or-
ten naGptn beute niidtern".
8ratitrom las es - uno erpIo-
oierte i'm NuI 9a legte Inn aIas
leiie sic SanO alf oie S9ulter un0
fragile nit unberI9Gmter Gltbe:
pStimmt's ODER itimmt's ni9t
&dptn2~ -.