davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
HOW MUCH IS AN OUNCE
 or PREVENTION

People who give any thought at oil to the science of health, beyond the childish fancy that fresh air, pure food and keeping the bowels open will keep one well enough, generally are aware that neglected decay of teeth, inflammation in gums ar infection or silent" ahscesS about the roots of the teeth is Q menace to health. But even though they are aware of that many still elect to gamble with health, or per- hapS they imagine they can get along all right without treatment by the dentist if they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with the right dentifrice. The false slogan that "a clean tooth never decays" contributes toward this foolish course. Then, besides, there are other factors, sometimes the irl- convenience of interrupting work, play or recreation to 90 to the den- tigt when there is no emergency such as toothache; sometimes the fear of pain-thiS, too, Is childish in view of the skill of tho modern dentist in analgegia.
 Repeatedly I have given here what I believe is the consensus Of opinion in the medical profession In regard to the focal infection principle, and I have expressed in candid terms my own opinion. Of the application of that principle in practice, as 1t Is described by ben- eficlaries or victims. Briefly, I would not sacrifice q tooth on mere x.ray evidence, not unless my den- tiSt and my physician conferred and agreed that extraction Of the tooth might reasonably eradicate or drain the specific septic focus responsible for my rheumatiz or whatever the systemic trouble might be.
 If I am unsatisfactory to critics In my teachings about that, prob- ably they vii lderive little conSola- ton from the spirit of my teach- ings about prevention of decay oi the teeth and degeneration Of the gums. If more people took care ot their teeth in this country, more of the intelligentsia, I mean, the wiseacres who imagine they can preserve their teeth just by brush. Ing them religiously, there would be Q tremendous slump in the business of the dental quacks. Oi course there would be more work for the honest dentist, vastly in- creased numbers of patients re- porting regularly for inspection scaling, cleaning or whatever minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Men like an assortment of hot breads with dinner. Oscar of New York,s Waldorf Astoria reports that visitors this year have fa- vored the following breads, SO we begged for the recipes, thinking you would want them for your wis., itors. By using enriched flour in these recipes you will add to their food values.
 CORD BREAD STICKS
 (Mahes one dozen sticks)
 Six ounces wheat flour, 3 ounces corn meal, 3 ounces sugar, 2 ounces butter melted, 2 eggs, 4 pint milk, Ii ounce baking pow der, pinch of salt.
 Sift together all dry ingredi. ents, place in fountain shape, with opening in center. Beat eggs slightly with milk and add gradu- ally in center opening, stirring until mixture is smooth. Add melt ed butter. Butter special corn bread stick molds, filling them only half full; let rise. Cook in medium hot oven for 20 --'nuteS.
 BRAN MUFFIf
 (AKakes Se mufflnsl
 ona pound whitA flour. ( ounces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and @d' dress, enclose . three.cent postage Staunu and mali to The Wonsan's Editor, Washington Service Bus reau, The Democrat, 1913 lSth
 Street, Washington, D. C. for { personal reply.
 e. should gloves Dc worn with . formal. long sleeved wedding gownT
 A. Gloves are worn only with short sleeved gowns.
 c, What is the correct treatment of furniture to keep 1t in good con" dition?
 A. Furniture needs occasional bling to keep 1t from drying, crack. Ing and warping, or the veneer from loosening. The dry air in many modern homes is bad for furniture. About twice 6 year, spring and fall, give 1t . good bath with . mixture of two-third boiled linSeed oil and one third turpentine. The oil feeds the wood and the turpentire loos- ems the dirt and helps the oil to penetrate. This polish removes the dull film that forms on furniture when 1t has only . daily dusting. Apply the mixture with Q soft cloth and wipe of all excess with Q clean cloth. To polish, rub the surface with the grain until the wood is thoroughly dry and the fingers leave no mark on the surface.
 e. Where should an oyster fork be placed in setting 6 table?
 A. At teh extreme right Of the spoons.
 c. How can cryBtaiiized strained honey be restored to liquid form?
 4. Place 1t in Q closed contatIler in Q water bath and heat to . temperature no higher than l40 de" grees Fahrenheit, or until the cry- stals dissolve. OveFheating honey dmages both the color and flavor. It should be kept in tightly sealed jars and stored in . warm, dry piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
THE WOMEN-- Boom Wages Add More To Old Servant Problem''

been 50 nice so ner, her mother said quite practically, well, if he wants to keep you he'll just have to pay you what you can get elsewhere"
 But Mrs. Jones didn't reason that way when her maid came to her to give notice. She didn't see the sit. uation in 6 buSiness.like light ct all,
 She resented the fact that Hiida. A creature of little spirit in poor times, had suddenly gained self. confidence in her own worth and was out to get as much for her la Dor as she could.
 THE UNGRATEFUL WRETCH TOOK A BETTER JOB
 Mrs. Jones called her new atti- tude "cocky"-and perhaps 1t was, but no more 50 than her own daughters self.assured air when she found that there were other jobs to be had than the one Si1e had worked 50 hard to hold on to for three years.
 Mrs. Jones didn't see that Hilda was just 6 worker who would have been 6 complete sap not to ex. change a job long on hours and short on pay for one with shorter hours and better wages.
 She saw only that she had always been good" to Hilda, according to her own ideas of being good" and that Hilda was an ungratefu wretch for daring to think of bet- tering herself.
 The trouble with Mrs. Jones is she has never held down job her. self. So she's down on Hilda--and on servants as a class-and she doesn't know what the world is coming to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

bidding was too high to explore the minor suits. All he could do was to bid three no trump.
 East had to guess whether to leave 1t in or chance four hearts. The leave-in looked good because of the minor suit strength.
 East had to guess whether to leave 1t in or chance four hearts. The ieave.in looked good because of the minor suit strength.
 Three no trump could not be made. Four hearts or five diamonds could have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Treat her with c o Il s'deration. And what does she do? She walks out and leaves you fiat the minute she gets e chance to make a little more money"
 es, they're a pretty in- grateful, unde- pendable class, eSe servant girls, according to Mrs. Jones and her bridge- playing friends.
 And yet 6 few vaa a a iAa a0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

when Mrs. Jones own daughter, who had been secretary to the same employer for three years. had a
 chance to get e better-paying posi-. ton, Mrs. Jones thought 1t was wonderful. When the daughter con. feSsed she kind Of hated to leave her job, since her boss had always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

Home. Sweet Home, Is Place Occupied by One
 Family
 DEAR MISS CHATFTED
 With all the good people about refusing O ys & %n n nobody seems what the most ipoant pe M v Nine years ago married to spoiled darng ot hi nsrens We tried living his home and while ms parents wee io~.Iv persuaded husoand 10 nave senaate home which agreed to would gt oo ana nep
 were getting along until broke down from over work and then to rent our home ana o DcCx 70 Ins do He when he pleased because ms parn were there to Night after night ne would go o st anv hour that suited d Let him go we are here with yo the matter At any rate this was beginning of our trouble we hao been III Ou % - W would have been quite different M1S9 O' E' "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
By RUTH MHLLETT

Mrs. Jones has lost her maid to 6 factory whose business has been boomed by defense orders. Mrs. Jones is upset.
 That's gratitude for you," she says. "0ive Q girl & good home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

After almost IS years with MGM, Adrian's name Is better known than the names of many stars, across the country. As Q designer for Norma shearer, Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, Myrna Loy, Hedy Lamar, Greer Carson, Katherine Hepburn, Judy Gar land and many other first magni- tude stars, Adrian's fame out shines other leading film design CTS.
 Adrian is about to take his place in two new fields at once both quite divorced from design ing for movie stars.
 At the start of 1922, Adrian is opening a shop of his own in Beverly Hills. One floor will house . custom department. An- other will bs for retail sale of the wholesale line he will be n1anu. featuring in s. downtown Los An- geles factory Of his very own. One shop in each large city will carry Adrlan,s creations exclusively.
 "The styling will vary -- high styles for those who want them and can carry them, more con- servative for the more conServa- tive,' Adrian says.
 HE SUITS MANY TOP FILM STARS
 As a possible preview of Adrian ideas that may be offered in your community take c look at his most recent screen designing job -- cos. tunes for Joan Crawford and Greer Carson in "When Ladies meet" Always of course keeping in mind the designers special problem of keeping clothes in key with the characterizations in the films.
 For insctance, he is famous for his suits. Tn this film, Joan Craw- ford wears an outstanding suit of pure white wool. The rectangu- lar buckle ct tho waist Slants to give q trim, draped waiStline. The smooth shoulders are dropped in an intricate cut (an Adrian hall- mark) and the sleeves are Dol man. The skirt iS narrow but free enough for easy movement. Miss Crawford'S own gigantic topaz holds her hat veil under her chin. Her accessories are black.
 A dinner gown of infinite grac- iousalesS Is one of the more notable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Adrian lived up to his fame for suits sn this white wool one, worn by Joan Crawford. It features unusual waistlIne draplng, drOp' ped shoulders and DOIman sleeves Miss Crawford wears her own gigantic topaz clip at her throat, matching her tremendous topaS ring and topaz bracelet. Access
 soEies are black.
 of Greer Garson's gowns in "When Ladies Meet" The soft shoulder line is broadened by bands of rich gold beading at the deep arm holes, repeatedly deftly at the wrists. The simple black crepe moulds the body, Is slit slightiy at the ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Household Hints
ADRIAN UNFIITCHES HIS WAGON FROM THE STARS
Famed Film Designer Plans To Creote Fashions For All American Women
* < <
* * * * * *
X X M
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Stan Correspondent

Hollywood naF4m designer Adrian leader his hne is quitting hms
 Hollywood story told Adrian not ing Hollywood He simply stepping his broadening his and Is felt he about make general contribution to American creating in all walks of life rather than exclusively for the film stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Hoze, To Keep WeU
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 Hmdy 
 and number gt recev0 thIs c0umn Nc reply S%m S MRdison Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
THEN YOU'LL
 NEVER WORRY

Remember your shoes should have their own shoe-trees put into them as soon as you shed them, 70 they can retake tlaei shape while Still warm from your feet. If you have It., put c drop of cologne into your shoes too, once In c while. If you do these things, the most accusing advertisement ever con" triyed will ct worst, anuse you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
AT T E " 10 N 1! Working Mothers Bunker Hill ChiIdren's Csnss
 For Your Convenience

Children Cared for by the hour day. Large equipped out-dg playground. Bright, airy inside pa room. Explicit supervision. DLs carefully planned. Supervisor Child-Nurse Training. 2es Bunker Hill Avenue
 Telephone S.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOriting Yourself
R Allcla Hart
NRA Service Stan writer


 The minute you begin to take your beauty seriously, youIl De more careful. And the very first object of your care may Do those little things that banish any question about body ododg lately, that some people believe American women have be- come oyer-conscicus of them. l don't doubt that those who tend to DO be self-conscious anyway may have. But others still neglect this really- important beauty point: next to the daily bath, there's nothing 50 fun- ndamental to civilized living aS 2 deodorant. Therefore I say again, and say 1t particularly to women who worry about this matter, get yourself Q good anti-perspiration routine, practice, and forget.
 A good anti-perspirant will not hurt anyone, and most women feel more comfortable nowadays when they use this garoming -aid at in tervals, once week at least, Then there's the deodorant. Outstanding manufacturers make these more tempting, now, by adding 8 slight fragrance. A new one of this type smells good and clean. It's made largely of alcohoD and just barely sweet.
 Of course, every meticulous woEn. en changes her lingerie daily. It's SO easy to rinse out those few wispS of clothes at night, especially now when you're paying more attention to rinsing out your stockings the moment you take them of.
 Hang up your clothes, too, 90 that the garments will fall into their national lines and keep that wells groomed look. Hats, shoes, and ing put away. This goes especially dresses should be aired before be" for fall and winter, because clothes get musty just as quikcly in closed warm rooms aS in the heat of sum" mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Yours isn't the that has been wrecked by this very uhsa of with their inaws think you gre suls right saying the moral responsibility lifted from yoTng ShoudeFs his parents to ook afssr ms
 y injurious his character as the nghsened nn@nC@ responsibility.
 There clements necessary to mould tns husband as there harden the bones or habv One that responsibility of supporting ms wife to the he ef his ability home posSne an apart ment if he place that he must furnish nuy gro es for butter take pride n another that ne have t responsibility looking after his wife in the evening ana snare m nursing the that taken care o 70 the extent of experiencing hardShpS of rearing a family.
 oR he suffers Relieve him of a three dntegra Loving parents know ths in theory Vet thy temptation M the oAd from spoiled sons spite of their Eood resolves they ney Five hi release responsibilities and reflex from ANanc irresponsible boy athouSh he has undertaken obligations husband and fashe head of and family.
 carsralv speakinr home sweet occupied by family: be 1t humble CAROLINE OhAAEAAAAO'
 
 publication es
  WSte ChaSAsa care ths newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
R22 223
By MRS. ANNE CABOT

 will be all fixed with these daring bootes!
 They're just five inches high have sensible practical closely crO shesch and cevery tied with ribbons Boot all white with blue inep section to match top edging.
 croched booes to do and take little time to practical pretty gift for the newest baby your amy ochetng Babies Booties pa stitches of materials pes NAME and ADDRESS and the PAT lOS Seventh Av City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
} MODERN MENUS
|Waldorf's Oscar Tenders
 Tips On Hot Breads

butter, IF ounces baking powder, N ounce salt, pint milk, lA pounds entrants, 4 ounces bran, 4 ounces sugar. 3 eggs, X pint mo- lasseS.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients, add liquids, melted butter and eggs. Bake in oven at 400 degrees F.
 GINGER MUFFTNS
 (Makes 30 muffins)
 Four ounces sugar, # ounce cin. namon, 10 ounces flour, 4 ounces butter, 8 ounces molasses, # ounce ginger, 1 ounce soda, little salt, 8 ounces hot water, 2 eggs.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients, add liquids, melted butter and eggs. Bake in oven at 400 degrees F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
TONORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, 2 cooked cereal, bran mullins, plum butter, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped tuna fish with green peppers, ginger mullins, stewed fresh prunes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb stew with peas, parsley potatoes, corn bread sticks. mixed greens sale ad. chocolate pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Latest Styles
THE ARMY INFLUENCE

ERIK designed this all.black L American military hat-and- bag ensemble for town-trotting chic. Drum major hat and the matching bag are trimmed with
 heavy cord and tassels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Generally speaking home sweet home occupied by on family: humble CAROLINE OhAAFAEhO'
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
r3amiam" berientt
14O Mmerttamer gerettet

Berlin 9ie Soffnungeu auf
cine boloige 5reilaiiung menigltens
zines Cells Der 140 amerifmii1en
Yniiagiere oes DON einem oeuti1en
&aperi6iff D~erientten GgDptii6en
S6iffs o3amiam~ eri6ienen infol-
&c perpidelter 80lferre6tsfragen
ni6t gang 10 rofig 81 iein, ais elm
Oeuti6er @ortfiibrer iagte, bob Der
bal0igen &iidfebr Der in Dem fleinen
fron50liiden 9rt ct. Sean Sc 2u3
6efinOliben Nmerifaner nod ben
8ereinigten Staaten iiber Spanien
unO 8ortugnl nidts i'm @ege itebe.
SpGter nuroe BON ~5uitdnoiger Sci
te erflGrt Die oeuti1en Milit1rbe=
BORDEN poaen lid crit einmal per-
ii6ern, oaB Die "a Ambulan3fabrer,
Die nod 4frifa %untermegs paren,
ni6t in ser Gage iein Diiroen, ben
8riten irgen0melAe MilitGrgebeim-
niiie gu ~oerraten. 9onalo Seatb,
Der erite SefretGr Ser amerifanii6en
@eieGidaft, begab iib mad Dem Aus-
iDGrtigen Anlt uno es iou ibm 8rge-
ii6ert porOen iein, oaB elm amerifa-
niider &onilllar6eamter @rlnubnis
erbalten peroen, Die feitgebaltenen
Nmerifaner 81 belu1en.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
Gbriitiuu Senrid, fat SO Sabre alt,
ipielt Stat tuie INNER. 9eutid-
uncertainties &IeebIatt ipielt
idOn 30 Sabre lang

so Sabre lang bat uuier Maibing-
toner 8raumeilter Ger ein5ige in
ser 8itnoesba4ptftoot) idon Sfat ge-
ipielt. Mber er ma1t es beite nit
SO Sabren mie dls iunger Gerl BON
90 Sabren, uno 3tpor-ipie oie Bet
tualg n@oibington 8oIt~, Is. Mai,
beion6ers bemerfte, uno iie bra6te
ein Bib pom &artenipieIenOen
@errn &euridl 5uiammen nit Serrn
Or. 5reoerid $. Morbart uno Or.
Garl 9. Senior, 8ruoer Ser 6ral
9eurid-ieoeu Wittpod uno Sonn=
tag Mbeno, uno oieies geiddbte
v&leeblatt~ bat i1on 80 Sabre lang
ollf oieie @eiie inn Sauie Des Serrn
Seltrid an Ser Stem @ampibire~
anenue, Scr. 1907, 8uiammen ge=
ipielt ale orei uiunge Qente@4 ge-
Juno, 3u @umor aufgeIegt, Derniinf-
tig, uno iie ipielen nidt UNI @elo,
ionoern MIR gum eigenen Bergrii=
gen, mas fir amerifaniide Behring'S
leier ni6t lei1t 5u fnpieren lit. SEER
Senrid fiibrt iogar Bud iiber oas
&eiultat oes ieiueiligen Sfatipiels,
IN roter Ginte mt6 iAmar3er, uno
in ben lebten flint Sabren bat er
feline 9artner oft geidlagen; ieoen-
faas bat er Die b09ite 3obl Hunfte
(266, 1853 gu 253, 104, fir Or. Wor=
bart, nno 209, 872, fir Or. &eDIer).
Sn Oen orei lesten SfatiiBungen bat
er a6er Derloren uno oas mn6t
&errn Seuri6 iest &opfidmer5en
Cont bat er feline, mics i6eint).
SeBt. mo oaS @etter marm miro,
5iebt Serr Seurid aif ieinen 2ano=
iib in &iperoale, Ser in ben leBten
@o6en griinoli6 a~ufgebeiiert muir
Oe; aber aud oortbin folgt ibm oas
Sfatipiel. Sci ie6em Spiel trinft
SEER Seurid iibrigens 5tpei 5lai6en
Bier G6noe Dab Die 8odbier8eit Die-
Ser Doriiber iiD. @ir piiniden ibm
meitere quite @eiunobeit uno 3ufrie-
oenbeit.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

iolten nihtpolitiih lein. 2angiab-
rige Wttglieoihaft i'm 8arlament
ioate unm6gli6 iein. Die @ablen
ioaten nidt etpa ale fiinf Sabre
Itottfinoen ionoern idbrli6. Gin
2ano loate nuh nibt ole Summe io-
mo-io-pieler ein3elner 8eiiBtiimer,
gigentiimer, ooer elm @eidaft iein,
nit Dem man Yrofite einbeimit, ion-
bern Dem Holf geb6ren, 8olfSbeiib
Iein! llno wer lit oas y8olf"2 @ac
3uiammen ale in england MAIDEN
oas Bolt aus, uno ale @eisbeit
fommt pom Nolfe! Someit Brielt-
leD.
@enn oas nidt bitleriid flingt,
Damn bat Sitter ME BON y8olf" uno
nGlaiienmeien~ uto vStaat" uno
u@lei1i1altung" uno u@emeinnub1
gere6et. 8ie 10 oft, pia mon ben
6eino bef1mpfen uno nimmt babel
oanm gero6e oas ais gut an, mas
man permirftl Ser Mrtifel benefit,
oaB oie beutige Megierung gnglanos
aud iolde 9oridl1ge mie Die bon
Yrieitlep fir 8ropaganoaoienite nidt
fir u%ngiinitig b1lt. Cont bate Die
3eniur iie ldneit geitrihen. Mnoe-
r~erieits 5eugt Der Nrtifel BON ernitem
Streben noA io5ialer Democratic IN
ENGLAND uno @orbnnoeniein tra0i-
tioneler politiiher Democratic.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

Sn Seem gorf gebt felt einigen
@oden iDieOer elm oeuti4feinoli9es
Drama ii6er Die 8retter, oas aud
balO nod @aibington fommen miro.
IS beiBt oieies Mtal: r9ie @adt am
&bein~; es b1tte aber nieaei1t BET
BEN loaen: .Die @a1t am Yoto=
mac" oenn es ipielt nidt am
H6ein, iOnoern in elmer oeutidame=
rifanii9en @obnung in elmer @or=
ltaot 8aibingtons. (@ie fommt
man uur auf 8aibington, itatt Seem
Yorf? @abri9einlid, neil es 8un-
oesbauptitaot uno politii6es 3en-
trum iit). Cine 9euti6amerifanerin
Sara 6arreQD fommt na1 20-iGbri-
ger Abmeienbeit nod @aibington
(reip. llmeegenO) 8u ibrer Mtutter
5uriiG un0 bringt einen 0euti6en
anti geo5i=@bemarn Serrn &urt
W}iiQer, uno hire orei &inoer nit.
Sn @aibington finoet iie a6er OILS
@alt inn Sauie Der Ntutter einen
5i=Spion, einen g 5i-freunoli9en
6liidtling aus Humdnien, Serrn
Sed. melder Die 8rieftai6e oes
Serrn Wdiaer ouf oeutidfeinoli1e
Bopiere bin Our1iudt. &urt's SEA
me lit auf Der ihnar3en 2iIte Der
@oois, mel6e in Der oeuti1en Bot
l1aft in @aibington lit CD Die al
tie Mutter 6arreap lit itol3 aiif ame=
rifanii1e libernle Soeule u1o belebrt
in Oieiem Slime Die oeutI9en &inoer
ibrer Sodter.
Ger &umdne Ged aber lit Der boil
len0ete 86ietpidt Gals Na3iipion),
uno &urt Nliiner lit Der Selo. Sed
berlangt, oaB Die @roBmltter 5ar-
reaD ibm $4,000 aablt, oamit er
oen @obuort Oes aurt ben Na5is
ser @eitapo, nibt mitteilt, 5. +. er
lit elm grpreiier uno au6 u4ppen-
fer, bolb Bauer, balb Stdoter,
frant cine trogii6e 6igur. Aber
&ilrt totet i6lieBli6 ben b0ien 9ed
uno febrt nQein na6 9euti1lano gu
rid, INN gegen @itlerismus gu f1m-
pfen uno an0ere 5reunoe Dor ODER
aus Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 ret
ten uno nod Mmerifu berii6er3ubrin=
gen. - 9ieies S6ema lit tn Ameri-
ia natiirlih 5eitgemdB. @s paBt ben
0eutl1enbaIiern uno Mnglopbilen.
Ser &urt Miiler, beimli1er Deut-
i6er 5ein0 Ser Mn5is, miro bier Der
berrli6t. @r lit elm Democrat. ni6t
frei BON 6ur1t uno meni1li6er
Gorge, bei6eiOener friiberer Sngeni,
eur, geipielt BON Yalll 9ucas, Der
ibon aus Dem Slim Secrets Of a
gfa8i Spp~ befannt lit, cine n3ieroe~
0eS oeuti6en Bottles als Weeni6 un0
Yatriot.
9as Stiif ipielt IN allen orei Mf,
ten I'M Ielben 3immer un0 nimmt
iid 3eit griinoli9 Na5ibaB 5u pre-
oigen, in langen unterbaltungen
uber Na5is, uno es lit natiirli6
Anti- Notwithstanding in Der @e.
iinnung unO itarf melooramatiid.
Die Gbaraftere iollen mirfliden le-
benoen Meniden in @aibington emit
ipre1en (oenft man an &rebibfi. Der
bier fiir5li6 ermoroet puroe uno
oeuti6e 5reunoe in 8irginia 6eiu6-
te?). Die @roBmutter, geipielt BON
@ation, lit eine altmooii6e
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

o~oftorgrao BON Der aSpracuie" =llni-
perlitGt uno 1888 Die ygornelius
Amorp @ugslep Meoaile@ fir Ser
oienite nm Die Ndturidubparfe. Or
mar Mitglieo oes Cosmos" Clubs
uno onoerer @ereine. gr binterlGBt
feline @itme, feline Miitter uno
Sdmelter. Gr mar elm ~gentleman"
oeutfher Mbitammmg. iiberau ge-
Iddbt un0 geadtet.