davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Good Tires Scropped
In British Shipment
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2.-Six-
teen freight car loads of scrap rub
ber from Britain. $4,000 pounds,
arrived at the United States Rubber
Reclaiming Co. plant today for proc
essing into reclaimed rubber for use
by war industries.
Judging by the scrap quality. y
General Manager John s. Plumb
said, "the British evidently have
given up trying to drive their cars
and are scrapping good tires"
Mr.. Plumb asserted the rubber was
shipped under lease-lend in ex-
change for a shipment of reclaimed
rubber to Britain some months ago
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

oy thc hbouGiatSu EIcoes
FRET RAcE-Purse.. 81 500: claiming
African Sun (Arearo, 1920 so 40
Cape May fMcCreary) $40 $40
Fortress tZufelD 4.20
Time. 0:59 i-5;
Nom de Plume. Still Pond.
SECOND EAcEapu5ss Inrlons, 16oo' claim
ESie E1Ss knsht r,hht 'hindSerp hs i''0o 40 siiS
Stimstone Thompson $50
Iiso Ai%e' r.nGfriB,e ri12 rIn, svelte. oummed Up.
Abrupt, fLittle Slam, Louisville II, umbril.
Brown Gal Brave Friar. nady Tourist,
Solar Star. Refulsent.
field.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.5Oo; claim
ine maidens- 2-year-olds; S furlongs.
Junior Easton (WallJ 11.30 $50 $50
Alacyon tMcCrearyl 1910 a.l0
Exemption Haas 4.30
Also I.n2susar Ration. Pariferda.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. sl,5Oo claim
IM,. ing; 3M,year,olds' Rye Ia miles so an
Question Man tGilberD go
Also ran Smart. R.ttnu., woodvale
Queen.
FIFTH RAcE.nurse; 5000 added;
year -olds and up: about eh miles.
Invader tMcGovern) 2O.16 al0 $50
Elkridge tCruz) 940 $50
Straw Boss tScotD $40
Also % Ian3Loushtr.a. Sussex. Good
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Jockey Still in Como
After SteepIechose Fall

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2.-The condi-
ton of Tommy Roby. 31-year-old
steeplechase rider injured in fall
from his horse at Belmont Park
yesterday. remained critical today.
A report from the hospital said
Roby, who is the country's ranking
steeplechase jockey of ls41, still was
unconscious. He suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries
when Bayard Sharp's Knights Quest
rolled over on him after tumbhng at
the eighth fence. - ~
Evening star., 1942-06-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-if Patrol
man Frederick Joseph Ludwig, Phi
Beta Kappa, bachelor Of science,
scholar and teacher, fails to show
up for his diploma for higher de-
gree at the College of the City OF
New York tonight, it will be because
he's pounding his beat in the Bronx.
The 23-year- -old policeman, a
member of the force for the last two
years, will be announced among
those receiving a master of science
degree at the college commence
ment.
It don't know how my hours are
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Rocing Results
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s1,1o0; claiming;
Mataco (wfeianderl 500 $40 $50
June Quest tGonzaleD 1870 1910
Pickwick Arms tDe Camillis) 4.60
Time, 1.04.
Also ran-Csn Time, Modesa Lad.
0uerryton, Panamerica, Lishtvale Flint
Seth. Bell Soma, Elizabeth K. Go Yves.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Note lDattilo) 700 4.30 $50
Hattie Bene tWielander) 500 4 4.5O
Tour tShufelt) $40
Time, 1913 2-5.
Also ran-Miss I. a.. Distant. Kings
Feast. Tower Quest, Merrily Go. Gate
Post Kay Dee Kay. Happy Gallop and
Bavardia.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Can't Recall Assault
On Federal Worker,
Youth Tells Court
Says He Replied Yes
To Everything Police
Asked, True or Not
BULLETIN.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. d.
James A. Anderson, II, of
Montgomery County was
found guilty of criminal as
sault today and sentenced to
life Imprisonment by Judge D.
Lindley Sloan.
Earlier Story on Page B-1)
BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. June a.
James A. Anderson, II, OF Mont
gomery County testified today he
couldn't remember criminally as
saulting a Glen Echo Md Social
Security worker as charged last Feb
ruary and startled a crowded court
room by bitterly assailing policemen.
IT just don't like them" the
youth said from the witness stand
during questioning.
Anderson said he was intoxicated
the night of February 81 and ad-
mitted entering the home of the
36-year-old woman, but said he did
not remember assaulting her, or
entering her bedroom as she testi-
fed yesterday He said he didn t
think he could have committed the
crime, drunk or sober.
Shortly after his testimony the
defense rested and after final argu-
ments the case was expected to reach
the Jury late this afternoon. An
derson said he drank three pints of
whisky in addition to several mixed
drinks of rum, whisky and beer the
night of the alleged attack.
He amazed the courtroom by his
fiat statement that every time he
became intoxicated he had de-
sire to kill some one"
He said that when officers ques-
toned him the following day he
was told to answer yes or no" to
all questions, and that he replied
yes" to everything, whether 1t was
true or not.
Everything they tpolice) say is
just backwards to me-" he scontin-
ued, "and I can't say I'm sorry
shot at them the evening of Febru-
airy 81"
Corpl. Frank Sopher of the Mont
gomery police yesterday identified
a confession ne said was written by
Anderson in which he admitted fir
ing at a police car before he went
TO the woman's home.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
THIRD RACE-Purse. s1 .ono: clalmins
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

By Ihe ASSoClated PrESS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds: 6 furlones
L1tent tBrooks) 400 $50 240
Hadepine (Scurlock) $50 32O
Miss Letitia (Ryan) 700
Time, l:l3f,.
Also ran-Bellcoda. Blue Chip. Marada
and Hillilly.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Good Gosh tSchulins) 100 500 $40
Two Ply CDiazD $3.50 1l.40
Black HiEhbrow tFryo 32O
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Episet, Fast Start. Gold Tro-
ply. Arrowtraction, Sir l., Merry Bid, All
Steele, Miss Merit. Black Flame.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Suffolk Downs (Fast) =.

Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Boots Shorty, Valdina Knight,
Tea Clipper.
2-Magnify, Allegro, Stell
3Pari-E Ernest, Wake Robin, Us.
aValdina entry, Stature. Rebel.
5-Valdina Orphan, A One, Cold
Crack.
6-Maepeace, Fancy Free. Tin Pan
Alley.
7-Quaroma, La Scala, Mar lie.
8-Challante, Valdina Valet, For
sooth.
Best bet-Valdina Orphan.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Delaware Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Flintee, Heloria, Camille
2-Lupoba, Loeb Ness, Dispurr,
3-Fresh Money, Rock knight,
Smalt
4EFogoso, Sack, Migration.
5-Bostee, Waygal, Halcyona.
6-Bright Willie, Clyde Tolson,
Warlock.
Livelihood, Ginoca, Williams
town.
o-Belay, Nightly, Rough Going.
Best-Bright Willie.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
A Todoy's Results - Entries
NoCIn9 news And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections
Belmont Park Fast J

Belmont Park IFastj.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Styx, Bottle Imp, Uhhuh.
2-Castigado, Steady On. Comen-
dador II.
3-No selections.
HFirst Blush, Dog Show, Adven-
turous.
Scotch Trap. Selmalad, Halcyon
Boy.
6-Anticlimax, Portable, Blue Pen
nant.
TRUE Knightess, Stepsome, In
conceivable.
8-Bess B., Miss Discovery. Sly Tom.
Best bet-Scotch Trap.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Lincoln Fields.

Lincoln Fields.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Philadelphia, Whokan, Tip Your
Hat.
2-Arched, Sparkling Gem, Torch
Clean.
1Daybreak, Valley Boy, Com
mencement.
4Old Smokey, Lichema, Spyway.
5-Pig Tails, w. B. Simpson Entry,
Lum's Pride.
6-Turntable. New Englander. High
name.
Song Spinner, Nedie's Hero,
Hupancy.
8-Rangle, Epistle. Magaloy.
Substitute-Free Exchange, Captain
Fury, Fabens.
BeSt-PIG TAILS.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Detroit Fast.

Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Miah, Countmein, Chance Ann.
2-Hi Winnie, Black Brummel,
Count Natural.
3-Say Nomore, LIE Chat, Ocean
Bound.
Air Beauty, The Giggler, Nice
Enough.
5-Sherron Ann, Designator, Grass
Hopper.
6-Poet Laureate, Hadatime.
7-Sidout, Mae H., Prince Sador.
8-Swain, Memory Book, Tedium.
9-Red Moss, Hadmore, Allanwood.
BeSt-Poet Laureate.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
maidens 3-year- -olds: q furlonss
Sound Eject tSeabo) $50 $50 $50
Eouiplay CTurnbulD $50 500
Valdina Captor (Adar) 500
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Dilly Daily. Loulsns Liberty
Patty Mine. Briar Gal Seaman Disayen
Pal Bacomar.
SECOND RACE--Purse. 81. 900: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; furfpngs
Beimar ARA (Chaffinl 14.4O $50 $50
Chance Run tBrunelle) $50 420
Copin tMoorel $50
Time, 1:l2as.
Also ran-See See. Travis l.. Bis
Chance Grandeem Cadet Bob. Morstep,
Dark Level. Sun Idele, Flying Emblem.
DAILY Double paid $50 40
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
3-year -olds and up: furlonss.
Eight and Six (Turnbull) $50 $40 44n
Big Stakes DeerinRD q2O 700
Fly Gent Bates 144O
Time, 1:I2.
Also ran-Blumere. Last Frontier,
Chatter Gal Maeline. Dinner Jacket, Pos
terity, Wise Counsel. Maydis and Sun
High
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Charles Town (Fast).

Charles Town CFasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
Happy Hostess, Loeb Raven,
Owaller.
2-Flagetta, Real Boy, Goanten.
3-Happy Slave, Wise Ida. Vera M.
state Witness, Discobolo, Portet.
5-Vantryst, Fred's First, Arboreal.
6-Vendor's Lien, Marandan, Don
Orlan.
DARBY Du, Navy. Who Reign.
8-Sir Time, Medred, Frank Brooke.
81. Hal, Hot Man, Trysak.
Best bet-Red Moss.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse,
$500. claiming; 3-year-ol and upward;
Detroit
Sy the Associated Press.
BY tho Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE--Purse. 5000; claiming;
ssanee esl sed ASa Chain 11s ssHdR'RsP saeE TsoI -
xsttsyssass xaasts kss 5s 16s asSe esSees Pso s0
xMiah -- 112 Gray Romance los
aGoSR aha saSnss s9SS
e4shs fii0ua Hour s los ss4as sns Nus Muse m
fSstsn9i ssef Brummel liz liz fRoRi Ii Winnie A los
xAxelson - lis Red Flannels 113
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; furlongs no
xosap sn. RSSnd s 1os s Pusps suSSs log log
Ie Chat ia xMusicai Jack ito
ances: 2-year-oids: AZ furlongs.
Lady Rebecca-- l1s The G!gsler - Ilo
Aie Ac. BssSsy 1I Is sde dev s lo
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
Camp Verde. Ill coolns Spring. ia
5ssrTon RssTon''1 ANN 1dt M sHss APE d5
SIXTH RACE-Purse,. $1,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-olds: mile and 40 YARDS
Cirio Ill Miss Glamour 106
Hadatime 10Y Sweep Swing 116
Poet Laureate Ill Dark Lad - ia
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; claim
ms; 3-year-olds and upward l !. miles
Mae H 100 Sidout los
Sweet Olga - 90 xBrown Bomb los
xBlack Time - los
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Heel In - 107 Tedium - I15
Swain - 115 xCynthia Fair 1Ob
xJust Tourist = los Pause --- 110
xMemory Book lib Sun Mica - 10
xJefiersoptown los Oversight - ITO
NINTH fSUB) RACE-Purse 5000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: furlonss
| tchute).
| Hadmore lis Red Moss - lis
| Allanwood - lis Miss Romance los
xBooter Nc - 1os Justicea ------ 110
Xenomay los First Up --- 113
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Lincoln Fields East.

Lincoln Fields East.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Aerial Torpedo, Lucky Trip, Gay
Tom.
2-Arched, Rugged Rock, Sparkling
Gem.
3-Annie Alone, commencement,
Certainty.
4-Epola, Sign, Van Man.
5-Clearmont, Tomochichi. Pig Tails.
6-Tippity, High Name, New Eng
lander.
Hug Nancy, Jim Lipscomb, Nopa-
loSa Red.
81Range, Mirrored, Top Rung.
9-Alrose, Honey Roll, Calculator.
Best bet-Clearmont.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
By the Associated Press

FOURTH RACEPurse. 81 800: special
weights, maidens; 2-year-Olds. 3 furlongs
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Delaware Park Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Camille, Evening Shot, Bills
Anne
2-El Jelis. At Bat, Bills Rita.
3-Cheater, Fresh Money, City Man.
+Basileus, Ferocity, Wise Jimmie
5-Barbara Childs, Ask Aunt AGA,
Halcyona.
6-Warlock, Bright Willie, Lord
Vatout.
7-Livelyhood. Ginoca, Santiago.
8-Whistling Dick, Walter Light,
Colesboy
Best bet-Livelyhood.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Essen

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Suffolk Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Social Ace, Tea Clipper, Valdina
knight.
2-Playf1elds, Alafag, Magnify.
3-Us, Tyrone. Argella.
fValdina Disco, Valdina Sol, Rebel.
5-Valdina Orphan, A One, Bran
mintan.
6-Bulwark, Side Arm. Maepeace.
LA Scala, Mar lie. Quaroma.
8-Forsooth, The Shaugraun, Chal-
lante.
Best bet-Valdina Orphan.
Belmont Park Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Bayborough Howard entry. Leo's
Brandy.
2-Castigada, Steady On, Ring Star.
3-Mufled Drums, Red Rain, Bag
pipe.
4-Baby Darling, Teta Maude, Polly
Briar
5-Porter's Girl, Selmalad. Halcyon
Boy.
6-Anticlimax, Portable, Blue Pen
nant.
MATTE j., True Knightess. Rec
ognize.
3-Dare Bunny, Enoch Borland. Miss
Discovery.
Best bet-Castigada.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
New York Bunk Stocks

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Good.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Suffolk Downs

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

NEW YORK, June . 1P,-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-06-02

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: Az furlongs.
Lady Rebecca-- l16 The Gigsler - 10
Air Beauty 116 I Low Bridge- 116
Nice Enough 116 Side Order 107
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Gets an Offer
And Accepts II

Kaganovich mulled over the Of
fer. lie did not deny there were
police agents among the men. Then
he accepted. Most of the police
men, probably not all, were taken
out, and the job was finished be-
fore 1 left Russia.
Other Incidents. however. were
not as fortunate. An American
company set up an ice cream plant
in Moscow. When the job was
finished a salesman showed the
Russians machinery that would
wrap the ice cream in packages
of pints and quarts. The Russians
liked the idea and ordered the
machinery. but the salesm a n
added:
This machinery Is very deli
cate, and you will have TO get
your glue from us because ordi-
nary glue will spoil tho ma
chine"
The commissar Nstiffened suspi-
ciously but said nothing. When
the machinery arrived he used or
binary glue and spoiled the instru-
mentS. He admitted at the inquiry
that he thought the salesman was
trying TO sell him unnecessary
glue.
In spite Of the difficult atmos-
phere in which they worked,
American engineers did their job
effectively that the scene at
any point on the Soviet front to-
day bears their mark. Trucks,
made in the u. s. S. r.. but SINH
lar TO American models, are
pounding along the dirt roads;
guns. tanks and airplanes look
familiar.
On the home front. the Ameri-
can influence is not as evident as
il was in peacetime. except in the
factories. The red-painted grocery
stores, which Commissar of Inter
nal Trade Mikoyan copied from a
we'll known United States chain,
are still there. but their shelves
are not full.
The department stores are
nearly empty and sports shops
have been closed. Mass produc-
ton of small consumers goods on
the American scale will have 10
be postponed until after the war.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Helped Revolutionize
Soviet Agriculture
reed and he added /.

I agreed. and he added:
"But IL has served Its purpose.
Did you ever think about those
tractor plants the Americans
built for US and showed us how
To run: I mean, did you ever
think about them I'm connection
with the war;"
admitted / had not, and he
chuckled
"Neither did the Germans.
Those thousands OF tractors
revoIutionized our agriculture,
enabled us to feed our people
and accumulate reserves of
wheat, but ID did moro than
that. 1t brought machinery to
farm boys who had never used
II before. DO you realize 10
doesn't take long To make tank
driver out of boy who can
drive q tractor and understands
machinery
The Russians In the last 10 years
have done more than copy our
ideas. they have tried 10 improve
on them and, in some cases, they
have succeeded.
Any appraisal OF Russia's fight
ing strength today is lnescapably
interviewer with the story oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Other Countries Sent
Spies, He Reveals

After the sensational Metro
Vickers sabotage trial in Moscow
in the middle thirties, British en-
gtf1eers were no longer welcome
in Russia. The Soviets didn't trust
them. 1t was the same with the
Germans, the Swedes and the
French. An official OF the Soviet
foreign Office said TO me in 1898;
They may not be spies when
we hire them, but they are i'm
mediately enlisted by their gov
ernments before they come to
Russia"
But the Soviets never had
trouble with American engineers
The record is open: for over 2C
years they were coming into Rus
STA in a constant stream and, OF
the testimony of government Of
ficials, they did their job well and
no scandal attached TO any OF
them. There were arguments, OF
course. many Of them.
A typical dispute occurred In
1887 when a group OF Oklahoma
oil men came over to set up a
refinery. The foreman discovered
that about one in every 10 men
knew nothing about oil and
seemed TO be a spy. set either 10
watch him or watch the other
men, or both. The contract called
for two years. but the foreman
decided at the rate they were
going it might take four years.
So he packed his bag and came
to Moscow and called on com
missar Of heavy industry Kagano.
vich. He talked frankly. He said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

But they are frank in acknowl-
edging their feeling of indebted
ness. I was reminded of this force
fully two months ago when Pavel.
a student technician, dropped in at
the Metropole Hotel in Moscow to
return a book he had borrowed.
He sat down for a few minutes,
lighting a cigaret, and said:
swell. the news from Stain
grad looks better, but I'm afraid
the big tractor plant - goae."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

neither he nor his men liked being
sp.ed upon. and he said he would
guarantee 10 finish the contract in
the prescribed two years If Kaga-
novich would call off the policemen
and give him full authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
By JAMES f. BROWN


Russians are the worlds keenest admirers Of American
technical and industrial efficiency.
English is required language for scientific degree
and their young engineers spend hours in libraries porting
over American technical journals and periodicals They
used to copy freely in fact American
bahi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Americas industrial aid. not so
much the material we are now
shipping them in conveys, but the
plants and factories we erected
before the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten
US. TecElniciaMs
Model for Reds

The impact of Americanisn upon Soviet Russia Is
discussed in the following article by James E. Brown,
International Neus Service Moscow correspondent IL
IL the last of q series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

MERcIREx (npsyey-rsrD contains SIX se.
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching, burning Of externally caused PIN
pies, Eczema. Psoriasis. Acne. It's 6esh-
tinted. smells good. 10 easy 20 use, soothes
ana COSTS the skin. MERClREX helps re,
move crus,s and scales-helps prevent local
Infection million jars used. Mustl relieve
or money refunded. At your Drug store
Economy size Jar zoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

eSobn Cornelius Cullen, ser 81.
i0brige &iiltenpohtmonn, ipeIber Die
bier Na5iooenten. sic bon einen
oe,ttIGen II Boot a1f Gong sSslono
lonoetei, iiberliltete ,,no oen 8cbor-
oen in sic pinoe ipicltc, lit ein Diit'
alico ser ct. Gobcrt 8ellarlnine-
Yforrei in 9oplioc SIN, 8. s., N. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

'3tp lNJ1oD@iNt u'S SSiSS iutfSpipulSS
Itittel Die gauge 3ebe abeenolnmer.
- s. d., Diff.
@eraoe oieIe fir ,,nlere in ben
5oblreihen Camps befineliben jun
gen Manner 70 lpihtiee 6roee miro
I'M lestipodieen .golltmbus Geai-
iter' nit erobem geritGnonis error
tert. S6reibt oas 9latt: Nad 8es
ri6ten ous berihieoeuen Stoatea
lp,lrbe, no6oent Die 8liite unlerer
esunenonnerpelt ibre militorilhr
ausbiteuns beaonnen, bon ser 3ipil
bepolferung in ser Nabe ser Camps
oos 8enebnen ser iunaen Mduner
niht iebr lhmeihelboft bellrteilt. Ser
Solbot ipurhe pielfad nit nnbeeriin
oetem Torl,rteil ols bon apeifelbof-
tenn Tnf betrohtet unb mani 9in9
ibm aus oem gseee. @rfreuliher'
weiie bot iid) oieic aniidt 5ue,In
lten ser Solooten eeGnoert uno 3pa;
iniolae beS 8e,ebntens unierer
,,9opS i,l &hofi''. 9ic neiiten fom-
men aus euten Somilien uno fiiblen
iieb berlebt bel iebem Gerooht. sic
lperben pon ibren sSomilien mo
1reinben oetrennt nno lluter3ieb'r
Iih ibperen, niibIomen grbeiten uno
itranmleu llebllngen llnter elmer 'ei.
iernen Gil5iplin. Selbltperit0nolidj
miiiien ibnen Spiel ,lno onItonoiae
9ergniieen eeltattet ,peroen. @s pa-
re toridt an5nnebmen, ooB biele i,nt=
gen 2eute li6 onoers benebmen ion
ten dis lebensfriid,e, ,nternebmenor
amerifaner rnb menihlihe @eien.
<sSreilid oibt es, ipie iiberau, in
ieber Wenlhengruppe @in3elne, mel
he Die ibnen erlanbte ssreibeit mib
brouhen nnb Iid) leitt bon ibren
2eioenIdoften binreiBen lailen. Sic
Gorreftnr niuB am ein5elnen Snoi-
hionnn boreeno,nmen tperoen onrh
9ii3iplin ltno relieiole 1no mora.
Iiihe @r3iebnne. 0ofiir ioreen nn-
Icre in fait alien Wtilitorlagern on
geitellten sselofaplone, Die iid) nit
GROCER slrlfopferuns ibren 8er,fe
tpibmen.
=. s., Sbiu =
9ieles S6muemerfen segen Die
fatboliihe Stride tit nidts 9tencs
nno ouh nihts llnaetpobnlihes. 9ie
sSeinee ser Stride - Die a,l6 sSeinbc
@ottes nno ieeliher &eligion uno ie-
ser bobern lmo eolen @elinnune bar
iinb - arbeiten ebert nit allen er-
oenflihen Mitteln, iudeu ben srob-
ten Shmls auf nno behaupten Die
tpioeriinnieiten 9inee. @eraoe Wie
Sic bon sSSbne,t ertpGbnte anfloae, oic
fatboliide Stride Iei i'm 8unbe NIT
Sitler ooer gar NIT oen aomntanl=
iten. Sur SSenoron5 nno 8osbeit
f0nnen iolhen I'm nno 0ioerlinn
erfin6en. Sol6e unb dbnli6e snr
flaeen iino nid)t pert ipioerleet an
tperoen. sseoer anltonoiee uno ben'
fenoe Menid nlub iie NIT einem nit
feioieen 2Gheln abfertieen.
- 8m. g., 2a. -
>9ie 9lnIidten iiber faltes ooer bel,
Bes Erinfen BEL fieberbaften &ronf-
beiten eeben auseinanoer. Satia6e
lit, boB bur6 reiblihen @enub bon
beiBem Naiier ilt @elunobeit ~l,na
Granfbeit Sic infolge bon grfolt1in9