davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

per 70 te opening April But che
Aum indebtedness the bail club 70 the BroOyn trust Com
result Of increased attendance she Dan
sS Ss .I I SS S S Gm Company and
70 pay u Of during the summer Of lSA'
e Dodgers are good condition and Will undoubted
buy oil the players they need out OF the own fd 80 On
would ine attendance public approaching not
exceeding, that Of the past three seasons
ARMED with tis information jeremiah 1oony who had al
claimed the pennnt for Brooklyn can now concede e Wos
championship 10 the Dodgers also
or ALL SAD TALES Of tongue PEN following vii. probably
attract from tho achymaoy glands than any other ma'
could be cited:
" u returned been the victim q the mean.
who Identified only the name Of anthony Last New
Years met ct party man about = years oosr Sen VIC
Although wound ct his wcoom suite and observed
copies Of Forms bnocuiArS eta real race track
adsook wilmer Seem payer He laughed and asked me what
When told him he stepped and SAD y maze sense e
easily forgotten system sl2 aracneedS $1,000 capital
at afternoon Miami Herald office and bought
evsr 20 copies order 70 set the charts 20 ~ 70
s"sesS y nsus against he actual forget supper
far into enc night figured well sasied ne fairly
snG "tsr details in hands and ne said he
Che necessary money ana Pc: my wy me rra SnG Ply
with He bought the tickets ana ashed th
the books We ran the Tney 20 more nan Wy ever n
e next day he left the hotel leaving forwarding address, and
was the track car and looked high m
low and Of this up went % the police station
v nnT hsp me- and never heard Of similar case He
New YORK but license number All ever got out q Wal
prSctceiy wasted the whole time could easily have owr
of him but now ma Just bitter wonder couS
tTE PLAYED on me in my life married would LIKE
70 locate this Scoundrei through your column possible"
Copyright 1919, King Features syndIcats)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Soldier Baseball Fans
SeekWillianS' Autograph

batting practice and arched o 400.
foot home run over the gcoreboard
in right field.
No "BO0s"
The Red Sox beat the Atlanta
croekers, Southern Association
champions, 10 TO 4, with williams
getting oil applause and no booS
each time he came 10 bat.
Cronin said that the manner In
which the fans were supporting WI"
liams was one Of the biggest factors
In the teams rapid Improvement IN
spring training games.
"Things loon@ mighty good right
now" he said. "We're getting into
shape, early injuries are healing and
TED has shown that his reporting
late hasn't hurt that 400 hitting
any,"
10 said he believed the Red sox
would be q first division team.
"We're going TO play real base
ball this year and do everything
that we can TO aid public morale.
believe baseball will continue oil
season, but II the government de-
! cideS II isn't best, that's oil right
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
(By United Press)

Houston, Tex, April 2 - (U.P) SO
The New York Giants continued
their series with Cleveland here to-
day after dropping O 1913 decision
10 the Indians ct Alexandria, La,
yesterday. Cleveland hoped on Bill
MCGEE and Cliff Melton for IS hits,
including hoiners by Manager Lou
Boudreau, Les Fleming and Roy
Weatherly. Manager Mel OFT hit o
circuit clout for the Giants 90 they
got nine safetles OF Mel Harder,
Earl Center and Steve Gromek.
After 20 times at bat without O
hit, big Johnny Mize finally con-
nected for O single. Cleveland's
troubles mounted when Pitcher
Clint Brown had 10 be sent to Lit
tic Rock, Ark, for examination Of o
leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
BY FREDERICK WILLIAMS
United Press staff COFregpOndemt)

kUUAbeu EEeBb SV@HE SVEEeSVWh0SMV
Atlanta, Ca, April 2. - Cup -
Ted williams IL the most popular
man on the Boston Red Sox team
with soldiers and he hopes that the
fans will look OF things the same
way, ne said today.
The Red Sox manager, tobacco
chewing Joe Cronin, said that
wherever the team went, Khaki clad
soldiers fans hunted UP the lanky
williams and told him they were
with him and were pulling for him
to have another great season.
1T makes . man feel mighty good
TO have the fans pulling for him"
williams said as the Red Sox
stopped over here. Especially am
I glad about the men in the service"
While he was talking about 80
soldiers approached and asked the
Beantown better for his autograph
He responded eagerly. For nearly
an hour before the game between
Boston and Atlanta yesterday, ne
scrubbed his name on score cards
Then he went into the game without
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
@APRIL FOOL"

Yuma, Ariz, April 2 up
Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Frank
F'risch circulated on April Foo"
petition today TO have the White
sox transferred to the National
league after the BUGS blasted them
for the sixth straight time. The
Pirates turned on an epidemic OF
home runs for the 0-6 decision yes
terday, with Frankie duStin, JIM
my Wasdell, Maurice Van RobayS
and Rip eewell welding the big
stickS-all with none on. FriSch'S
boys try to make II 0 perfect series
when they wind Up with the Sox
here this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
DODGERS

Daytona Beach, Fla, April 2 -
(U.P,) - Catcher Cliff Dapper was
completely recovered today after be-
ing struck on the head by q thrown
bali % he scored what proved TO be
the winning run against Cincinnati.
The Dodgers won, al, yesterday.
Brooklyn tagged Gene Thompson
and Lloyd Moore for nine hits while
Les Weber and Gene Thompson
ratloned four safetles 10 the Reds.
The Dodgers face Detroit today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
TIGERS

Daytona Beach, Fla, April 2 =
(UP)-- with Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe pitching, the Detroit Tigers
today play the third and deciding
game IN their spring training series
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. A ,
10 . beating by the 81. Louis Card
inals at st. Petersburg yesterday
brought Detrolt's Grapefruit league
record OF ~ defeats and SIX wins.
The big bat Of Rudy York doomed
out Q homer for the first time this
year, unfortunately when the bases
were empty IN the ninth. Detroit
outt1lt 81. Louis 10 10 3, but three
OF the Cardinals hits were home
runs. Paul Trout was pitching for
Detroit when Prank Crespi and
Terry Moore horaered, and Walter
Coope touched Vigil Tucks for q
home run.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
pHTIs.BRoWNs

Sanford, Fla, April 2-(Up)-The
Philadelphia PhilS meets the Bos"
ton Braves today after losing TO the
ST. Louis Browns, 81, In IL innings
yesterday. A double by George Nc
quinn and q single by vern Ste
phenS scored the winning run for
the Browns. Ben Warren hit cir
cult ciout with the bases loaded In
the third inning for the PhilS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
PTRATEs-WHETE sOx

Yuma, ArIz., April 2 = (UPJ -
southpaw Thornton Lee and Ed
Smith take their turns today IN
attempting to break the hoodoo
viii chthe Pittshurg Pirates hold
ever the Chicago White sox.
The Pirates damned four home
ere, two triples, three doubles and
four singles yesterday 70 defeat the
gox for che slxlh consecutive time,
0.o. Rateaam@a 4eaam Maaesa4Ki@@ nsAa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Today's Sport Parade

least three Of those otit-rase bar
gains won't even rec Churchill
Downs on derby day. Sounds rad
ical9 Not ct oil. Remember that
1875 Of $50 horses must DO dis
carded In the space Of q month
Of that no more than enc q every
10 viii keep that date "a the Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
GTANTs.INDTANs

Savannah, Ga, April q - ,(U.P)
The New York Yankees, with the
exception Of Joe DiMaggio, had
their batting eyes back today %
they went against Savannah. The
YankS blasted II hits, including
homers by George Selkirk and
Charley Keller, In an 1871 victory
over Jacksonville OF the Sally
League yesterday. DiMaggio was the
only one who went hitiess. Mel
Queen and MariuS Russo let the
opposition down with Ave hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
HOLDS RECORDS
UP TO 40 YARDS

She would DO q natural for an
Aquacade troupe, could always war
bic, aS did sports figures Holm and
Alice Marble, Or hit the vaudeville
circuit. She likes dramatics, plays
@ poor accordion, has Q pleasant
voice.
the 6.foot seven and one-haif
inch, 130.pound charmer (she's o
perfect 800 Is we'll informed on the
market for her talents. Her hard
Medicines becomes her. She Is
neither wise nor cocky. Her View
point Is that Of 0 young business
woman.
Gloria follows O line Of beautiful
backstrokers, starting with the late
sybil Bauer and continuing through
Holm and her shadow, Johanna
Knapek, and the Kompa sisters,
Elizabeth and Erna.
While Eleanor Holm specialized
In the short distances 70 220
yards-Miss Callen holds records
from 30 meters 10 40 yards.
She calls her best performances
o I:4B In the 100 meters, Is seconds
under HolmB mark, and @ 2:48A for
220 yards, a. seconds faster than
Eleanors time.
How does " feel TO be Swimmlng's
heart. throb7
"All right" she smiles, with q
flash Of her hazel eyes. IAN you
have 10 do Is keep on winning"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
fyYTRg-ATWIETTCg

Tucson, Ariz., April 2.-(UP)-
Armed with a fresh supply Of base
balls, the Chicago Cubs and Philas
delphia AS took the field again to-
day for the second Of their two
game series here.
The two teams battled four hours
and II innings to O TT tie yester-
DAD. Umpire Erne Etewart called
the game at Z y. m. when the sup-
ply Of baseballs ran out. The CUBS
used 10 players, the Al 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

Charleston, 8. O., April 2. - (uP)
- Veteran Johnny Cooney makes
his debut as the Boston Braves reg
ular first basemaa today IN game
with the Philadelphia Phils. Mama
ger Casey tSengel gave Cooney the
regular Job yesterday after an intra-
SQUAD game and announced tnat
Max West and Chot Ross will share
the left field post. Buddy uFenp
viii relieve Cooney ct first u neces-
Nary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
At The Training Camps

day, with the Philadelphia Pills
their latest victims, Q TO Z In 10 In
nings. The Browns have won 10 out
Of II spring training games and
Ave Of their victories have been In
extra inning cofltAAtA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
INDIANS

Houston, Tex, April 2 -(uP)-
The Cleveland indians may break
their all-time record In lis spring
excursions with the New York
Giants. Yesterday the Tribesmen
hit like husky steVedoreS against
the Giants and accounted for -
hits, including three home runs, ~
take q 10 TO 8 victory. The Tribe
now has won flve out OF SIX from
Mel Otis men. The record rs nine
Victories and O tie IN 10 games back
in 1884. They meet again here To-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
cARDR

st. Petersburg, Fla, April q:
tUP)-Long range right handed
hitting power, a valuable asset Tor
the National Leagues short left
field fences, may be one Of the pig
factors In the st. Louis cardinal
drive for the pennaflt. Thre right
handlers, Terry Moore, Creepy Cres-
81 and walker Cooper blasted home
ruins Yesterday o. the Cards defeats
"a the Detroit Tigers 8 TO B. Man.
ager Billy eouthworth announced
ti1e release OF two right handed
pitchers, Max 6urkont and Ira
Hutchinscn 10 the Rochester farm
club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Dodgers Money Bags
Are Still Wide Open

BECAUSE THE BROOKLYN COMPANY, fairy godfather
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers recently filed petition In eucgates Court
the executors Of the estate o. the
late charles Ebhe oneha interest IN tho ball club me
ipreaacn has eeWhere that the banks gem
ercu support the Dodgers would DO Withdrawn ana u
mped Fortunately Tor FAtbsh ana pn
east this conclusion.
I'm In receipt Harold KLEIN assistant secretary Of
Co., which clears doubt that may nave eu
GA this point.
a Brooklyn Company will continue 70 make available 70
Brooklyn Baseball Club It's thanking services writes Mr. Klein
that the ball club needs 70 borrow money ana
condition such that b entitled 70 credit u WIZ DO pe 70
boErow Just In the past.
Or some reason sports writer's generally have had
players BY the bail club IN the past
been made out Of money advanced ~ ne
nroon This not the The Outays OF the
players made from cash which was rey9
the pubb both 81 Ebbes Fd
ana nnIng with the 1895 season AZ you probably
bOOOO 1887 70
more than 100000 the Brooklyn Trust Com.
pany which used 70 improve he
Sea by purchasing s true that che Brooklyn
Company the bali club for rehabilitation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

E3aland, PA, April 2,-(UP)--
Those extra. innlns kids, The 81.
Louis Browns, chalked up another
s'iaaraw aaeg the distance snaaA@ ans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

DrFors--Joost, dieeson. Runs bat
base hIta-Reiser, Herman. Double
plays - Hemsley and Joost; Frey,
Joost and r. Mccormick; qaian,
owen and Herman; Herman, Reese
ana Burgo. Struck out-by Thomp.
son 8, Webbor. 2. Bases on balls
off Thompgcn 2, Weber 4. Aihosta
l Il s'' Moore, F90 n Il wsbbsr, IN n
Z; AlboBta, 2 in 2. Winning pitcher
-Webber. Losing pitcher-Thomp-
son. Left on bases -- Cincinnati q,
Brooklyn 0. EMPIRES - Goety and
Dunn. Time--i:bs. Paid attendance
Ear,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

John Rigney had unusual support
from Sox batgnen who stepped up
their hitting with IA blows, but only
three were good for extra bases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
HOLLYWOOD BIDS FOR
BESTsDRESsED WOMAN

No gawky high school lass In
middle and pigtails, Gloria Is per-
sonable, mature and poised. She
was voted the beSt.dressed woman
In sports, takes In West Point hops,
Yale proErs and occasionally makes
the New York night clubs.
I'm interested IN the movies and
radio" she says, " did O part from
MY Sister Eileen In screen test,
and they liked II.
II may 90 TO Hollywood and do
o picture. One studio wants me to
get experience In summer stock, afl-
other has offered me q part In q
western. I'd like 10 get In radio, too.
I'm studying for q schoiarshlp TO
Barnard and may 60 10 college, but
there are 30 many offers II might
be hard for me TO stay In school"
offers" involve modelling BATH
Ing suits tShe has posed for John
Powers, giving swimming exhib.
itions and lessons, endorsing (break-
fast foods, cigarets, typewriters) i,
and posing for magazine covers and
advertisements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

Gloria CaIIen VIII Turn Pro
To Cash In While at Peak
Rich Rowords
In Store for
SwimRing's
GIomoF Girl
b BURTON BENJAMIN

(NEA Service Stan C0ETespondentl
New York, April i--Glorious
Gloria Callen, the swimming dream
who holds 30 American records, Will
turn professional IN the fall.
The 10 year old Nyack, N. ",
high school lovely, successor 70
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett Rose as
backstrck0 queen, hopes TO cul-
inmate her phenomenal amateur
career at the pan-Anaerlcan games
ct RIO do Janelro in September
War conditions make II unlikely
that the games will be held, but
whether Ia Callen adds interna-
tionai flavor 70 her rich accomplish
Hfents or not, she is quitting the
siFnon-pure ranks.
0iaEnor has its regards, especial
~ when so iavishly apportioned TO
O sports champion. Eleanor Holm
cashed IN heavily on her dual en-
dowments, and the Gallons believe
they can do even better.
"As long as she's o champion"
points out Father Casper Callen, Q
real estate broker, "shes q real at-
traction. I'm amazed ct the amount
Of publicity and offers we get. We
can't afford TO wait for some Mary
Jones TO come along and beat her.
Then she'd be Just another swim.
E1er."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

oeriparts Gbriiten, bie ibr Gbriiten=
tunt at sic nationalen 2eibeni6aften
berraten baben. 0ie Eaftif oes 6e,tts
iben Gbriitentums aber, als ein be-
lonoeres &apiteI oes ,,Terrates" ser
@eiitisen, beitebt nidt MIR 6arin,
oab es bier sic &usnabmen iparen,
sic nidt ,1itnadten, ionoern geraoe
a11b barin, Dob 6er Nationalisnus
unb Militarismus, bem fie it1 10 por<'
bebaltlos ergaben, cine ausgeiprode-
ne Berberrlidung oes arieges> cine
5pniide Abiage at bic moraliiden
1n6 relieioien Wa6te, einen offeren
Baft nit ben 6amoniiden Mddten
beoerteten.
Gben oieie innerite eeiitiae Mus'
iobnrns nit ser politiiden 8arbarei
bat Ii9 fl1rdtbar gerd6t uno miro
iid nod furdtbarer RIDDEN: 6ie be,,t.
iben gbriIten baben iib ibre Senfer
ielber berange5ogen.
!, ssSn ser 3eitidrift sic ,,Eat'' tpuroe
eeiaet: ugs lit eetpiB fein 3ufan,
oab auf bent Sieeesfeit in Niirnbers
Ser 6riftli6e @laube feine Nolle &C.
ipielt bat. -. &c gibt feine fatbo~
lii9e @eieuidaftsoronung neben Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., es eibt nur Elm
,,fatboliihes @betto".
Das 1T eben Sic leste Golse zines
bloben Safriitei-g gbriltentums, bas
bie politifhe @elt oen nationaler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

beuren 2iisentpelt sldubig beri6rie-
ben - iebr oft obne bab man IT.
eenb cine Mbnune babon batte.
So enoete oie politii6e Stole 6es
oeutl6en @atboliais,nus i6lieBlid in
bent eleiden uerbdnsnispoIen Mit-
maden nit ser pre,,biiden Wadtpo=
litif, oag fir ben beutl6en Broteitan-
tisnlus 9arafteriitiid lit. Das I'M
begreiflibe lit, baB sic 8ertreter bei>
Ser &onfeiiionen, obtpobl iie getpib
einen mutigen aampf fit ibren Glalt-
be11sbeiis fiibrten, Bis iett AUDI nibt
e11tfernt a,t elmer briitli6en @ctptiiens-.
erforidung inbe5ug auf oas oelltlhe
politii6e Muftreten in oer S8clt ge'
fommen tparen. Sic batten nidt
lire 11pere Beranttportung fir ben
oel1tiden Abfan, 5. +. Die fir Geutid)=
lano toolide 8enoung bon bolferper-
binbenoer ltniperIalitdt aum unbeut1
Ibe,t uno un6riitli6en Nationalis=
mus eineeieben. Mu6 bies gebort aur
Eragif bes bei,tiden gbriitentunls.
60 iebr baben iid 6ie 6eutiben
gbrilten nit ser politii6en Sade If
res 8olfes, 8. +. nit Ser ,1nbeutiden
Sade, sic f1lidli9 als sic oeutide
Sade beaeidnet tpurbe, ioentifisiert,
baB iie Biz bel,te nod nibt 6as @es
ridt erfabt baben, oas iiber oieie
oeutide Sade gefommen iit unb tpei-
| ter fo,n,nen miro, a1ttb iiber lie, trob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
GbriitMs oDer &otan?

oarauf a,lsgina, ben oe,itfden 9atbo,
Iiais,nus reeierl1ngsfabig 5,t erbalten,
eine tpirfli6 driitlibe Bolitif ben,
realiitiiden Materialis1n,,s Der prel1-
Bii6en Wadtbaber entgegengeiett
ip,trbe. gus oieiem ean5en Greibcn
entipidelte ii9 laneiam iene merfipiir-
bige 3entrltnts,nentalitat, sic in Ell
ner gang merf1piirbigen Spalt,ng
ser menidliden Berfonlidfeit be-
itano: bie be,n inneren 2eben allses
tpanote Seite tpar aufridtig driitlid !;
bie anbere, bent politiIden 2eben sl,@
getpanbte Seite mar ebenio bollfom'
men 6em preubiiden Iabttpabne
berfne9tet uno feiner sansen ,,nse'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

aller n9efenntnistreue''. sic baben
eben iid ourd rationale gisenliebe,
Nadtrauid ,,no grfolgsanbetins
berleiten Iaiien, auf politiidem sc.
biete Botan itatt @briit,,s au befen'
men. Sic ipoiIten nidt ieben, oaB II,
unlerer aera ber sroBe aampf stpis
iden Gbriit unS Nnti6riit sut,dbIt
auf Dem @ebiete Ser golferpolitif
entifieben miro; baB bie gbriiten,
Die bort nnterlieget uno BORT ibr
Hatriuoni,m preiseegeben baben iid
6antit aud a,,f allen anoeren &C.
bieten ben Mddten a1seeliefert ba-
ben, oenen iie auf politiiben @ebies
ten berblenbet 6ie Sore iperraneel-
ipeit eeoffnet batten.
@etpiB eab uno eibt es a,,9 an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
Neitt,pod, SEN II. ansnif 1912

Die 6enti6e 3entr,1mspartet NOR
iniofern ein fdperes l1nbeil fir Den
oeutfden 2atboliaism,ts, als fie oie
politiide gertret,tng bes fatboliiben
gbriftent,lnls in De,ttidlatto pers
bansnispoa eeiitig perenete uno se-
raoe5u berbinoerte, baB neben Der
reinen a,1bbanoelspolitif eiuer par-
Iamentariiben Yartei, bie nor alle,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

8anoiten iiberlaiien bat, OaB man
nunmebr itatt uSafriitei'' Iaet: ia.
tbolii6es @betto". Die 3eit ilt aber
| nitbt fern, mo- ser hriitlibe @Iaube
iptcber madtpoH aus Dem ghetto lit
Die tri,,mpbierenOeu @elt,n6bte rot
Brpblelne loien miro, bor benen al
Die tr,tmpbierenoen 8eltmG6te rot
los 5uIammenbre6en.
Chen oarum tperoen tie aud iett
niGt Sic allein iiegperIeibenoe &raft
ser &onfequen5 seaeniiber ienen
Wddten baben; baben lie bod audi
be,ttc nod feline raoifale abrednuua
nit Dem inner ten 8eien ibrer Ser.
irrl'ng aetpagt, nod) iid) Die ganoe
@robe ibres eieeneu abfalles geitan-
ben; boffen lie bod intner nod auf
Sdonllns uno auf ein lebtes ret.
tenoes &onforbat, eben ipeil jie poll.
tif6 inuner nod tief nno neientlieb
nit Ser Beft ibrer GerfoIeer berbun-
oen iinb un6 iib a,1f Die SolibaritGt
big 5unt lesteu aten5tee berufen
tpereen.
Sn oielem @eiites5ultonoe Iiest Der
flaffei1oe ltnteribieo atpii6en oem
oeuti6en @briiten ,no iencn ber an-
oeren 2anber gegriinbet - 70 lpie
audi ser srobte Sell ser ausgeito-
benen Suoen eben besbalb 10 ibtper
oen geiitigen anid)luB at oas Mus-
lano finoet, ipeil er inbesue auf ben
meltgeid)i6tliden 3onflift 9eutId,-
LAMBS nit Der iibriaen @elt nod gar
nidt begriffen bat, par,m es iib
banoelt. Der oelttibe sS,1oe iiebt ni6t,
oab er ni6t ettua blob bon Sitler
auseeitoben lit, ionoern bon bem &c.
iamten Deltidlano, oas ob 1864 nit
ienem iiegreiden Brellbcntum our
Wfa6t 9efommen lit; oem er ab.
nungslos ale feline ite getpionet;
oeiien slbfall bon 8ott l1no oeiica
| Saft NIT 8aal er bei ollel, entIdeiben.
. oen Mnlailen i1nmer oufs ueue lout
! beiubelt bat.
60 iteben Ser oelltidJe Gbriit unb
| Der oe1tfd)e Sltoe beimatloier aIs ie
5tpiid)en 5tpei sSelte1. 8ei6e berite-
ben bie tiefiten @riinoc ibres eigenen
S6idiales nidt; bcioe fonnen iid)
eben barllm 1peoer nit @ott nod
init oen Menl6e,t ipeoer NIT oem
alten nod NIT 6em ne1ten 8aterIanoe
periobnen; iie ieBen fopfi6iittelno
1tno ilnmer nod auf ein &unoer bof-
fenb oem gnoe zines ,,abeereiiliben
2ebens ,n6 S6idialS entsegen. - -.
Ser alt-ruiiil6e @eididtspbiloiopb
Soloipietp faete oesbalb: ,,Das Gbr1.
itentl,m rettet oie G6lfer, in6em es
6ert gsationalismus iibertpinoet.
Oemt tpas iiber be1t 8olferu Itebt, 1T
nod feinesipegs ei,t @ege,tiat aum
gsationalen. 6ier befunoet ienes eott.
!, lide Bort feline gauge &raft, 6aB ,,oer.
| ienige Iein 2eben perliert, ser es ge,
pinnen tpiIl''. Gin Golf, bas um
ie6en greis int peridloiienen, eng.
(Sortiebung auf Seite 12)