davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
PIPEFITTERS WON
DOUBLEHEADER OF
SOFTBALL MONDAY
DEFEATED MACHINE SHOP
IN FIRST, 81, AND AC-
COUNTANTS IN SECOND. a
To2
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

The Pipefitters softball team
of the Key West Naval Operating
Base yesterday afternoon an
nexed a doubleheader at the new
Navy Field.
In the first game, the Machine
Shop ten gave them stiff fight
but the Pipefitters finally emerg-
ed on top of an 81 score.
The tough going against the
Machinists was mainly due to
the pitching of Shorty" Will
liams, who was in shape for his
mound duties
Dutch" Goehring also did a
good job on the hill for the vic
tors, but with the score TO in
the last-half of the seventh and
two down, Fred Johnson, Jr.,
was walked and Aurelio Grip"
Lastres slammed a homer run to
deep left field to end the game.
Elpidio Rodriguez knocked
four-bagger in the second round
with two men on base.
A. Garcia, Baker and Machin
each stole two bases.
Johnson, Machin and L. Perez
poled a double each.
In the field, Machin, Lastres,
Baker and L. Perez, J. Escher
and Alderman starred.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Machinists ---- 021 004 OF 8 3
Pipefittes 1890 OBJ 101 2-8 3
Williams and j. Escheler;
Goehring and Higgs.
In the second game, with the
score to 2 in favor of the Pipe
filters, who had scored all of
their runs in the third, the action
came to an end when the play
ers were ordered off the field.
Rosam, on the hill for the Ac-
countants, had the Pipefitters
baffled the first two rounds. He
struck out four and allowed but
one hit in that time
Goehring had the Accountants
hitless for three innings but in
the fourth Woody singled and
White doubled. That gave them
a run. Then an error let White
go home with their second score.
In the third, the Pipefitters
again saw A. Lastres, better
known as Grip, break UP the
ball game. A. Garcia had sim
gled and A. Perez walked. Rat
luz hit an infield single to load
the bases. Goehring popped out
to the catcher and F. Johnson
struck out. Up to the plate came
Lastres. He caught hold of one
and sent it over the centerfield
er's head for his second round
tripper of the afternoon. That
cleaned the bags, gave the Pipe
filters four runs and victory.
Thus "Crip" won both games
with his big bat.
At that stage of the game, En-
sign Reinsmith ordered the play
ers off the field, claiming it was
for service men only. The en-
sign, the players remarked, does
not realize that the civil service
men need relaxation, also, the
same as service men.
No harm was being done to the
field or anybody.
I'VE all know and still know
he is the man in charge of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $50 a. M,
E.W.T. City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

1834-Charles L. Fleischmann,
Cincinnati founder, with a part
ner, of the great yeast business,
born in Hungary. Died Dec. 10,
1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

1845-Edward D. White, ninth
Chief Justice of the U. S. Su-
preme Court, born Lafourche,
La. Died May 10, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

1930-John Esten Cooke, noted
Virginia novelist and historian.
born Winchester, Va. Died Sept.
81, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

1794-William Cullen Bryant,
famed poet of nature, New York
newspaper editor, born Cum
mington, Mass. Died June IL,
1878.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

Governments expected to in
crease industry control after
war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

Julian P. Boyd, Princeton Uni
versity librarian, born Converse,
S. c., 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
Today's
Anniversaries

1793-Stephen F. Austin, pio-
neer, 'the father of Texas" born
Wythe Co., Va. Died Dec. 81,
1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03
Today's Birthdays

Artemas L. Gates, assistant
secretary of the navy for aero
nautics, born Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
AZ years ago.
Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce,
soldier since the Spanish-Ameri-
cna War, born New York, So
years ago
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., noted
Massachusetts, congressman, born
Attleboro, Mass, So years ago.
DR.. James E. Paullin of At
lanta, Ga, physician, president
elect of the American Medical
Association, born Fort Gaines,
Ga, 81 years ago.
U. S. Senator Joseph H. Ball of
Minnesota, born Crookston.
Mimi, 81 years ago.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famed
Arctic explorer, born Arnes,
Canada, SO years ago.
Julian P. Boyd, Princeton Uni
versity librarian, born Converse,
6. c. 80 wears ago.
Morse A. Cartwright, director
of the American Association for
Adult Education, New York, born
Omaha, Nebr., So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

Confederate general, born Frank
lin Co., Va. Died March 2, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

field the players say, 'but still
we hope he will let us use it, at
least once or twice a week.
1--WE all hope Ensign Reinsmith
will reconsider his order and let
us play there again on days no
other teams are using the field.
Lieut.. -Comdr. Help, head of
the emergency department, is
very much delighted over the
men playing after working hours
and he thinks this would do them
a world of good"
Score of the second game:
Accountants ------------ 600 2
Pipefitters -------- 004 X
Rosam and Sierra; Goehring
and Callough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-03

1S16-Jubal A. Early, noted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
NpWNM 6EUIam0Ts';a1
" "mMo~ AM8EX$$I LoRENA CARL ron @0

half hour later. Weeping, caused
not by Larry's firtations, his de-
ceit, his refusal to help her, his &C
cident, his leaving her without a
Word-but by the shipping Of a lit
tie black curl that carried her back
to V~erIazanO's amateur play, dOz-
ems OF pupils shambling about, the
scolding dramatic coach, and sud-
denly Larry at her side with three
curls in his hand.
She wept for that Anette as il
she were a different person, which
in a way she was. The little orphan
girl whose heart had been abso-
lutely slashed by three curls from
three wigs.
The picture was the sensation old
Mr.. Carruthers wanted it to be. He
was beside himself with JOY, as
were the cOnspirators, Lois and
James Lyndon.
It happened that Zenith, 1ncor.
porated, gave the premiere on Feb
ruary IL, the usual premiere of
lights, microphones. fur wraps,
l~imousines, chatter and bright
laughter. Outside We're the usual
hundreds waiting for glimpses OF
their favorites.
Both Carruthers and Ben Gran
vile, who mad played Steven, es-
corted Annette. She wore a white
chiffon dress, her diamond and yell
low sapphire jewelry and a long
white wool evening coat lined with
yellow satin. Carruthers' gardenias
were pinned on her coat; she car
ried the ones Ben Granville had
sent.
After the Juror that swept
through the crowd had died to a
certain extent, an announcer led
her to the microphone. The voices
quoted. Except one voice. 1t shout
ed in strident tones Of curiosity, or
perhaps accusation, Anette could
not decide which. Where is Lau-
renee Peyton
Instantly her escorts hands YER
on her arms, but she shook them
off TO draw nearer the microphone.
Her face. above the heavy diamond
and yellow sapphire neck clips. was
lovely and sincere.
II don't know whom I'm answer.
ing" she said. That voice could be
a bitter young Woman-a rude
child. l only want to say l wish l
knew where Laurence Peyton is. l
want to say, also, that exactly
three years ago today I married
him and today I think he is just as
wonderful az l did then"
Surely, if Larry loved her at all,
that would bring him back to her,
or at least bring some message
from him. The words of her little
speech had come straight from her
heart. The crowd felt that SINGER
lty. Some even had tears In their
eyes when she finished and all re-
manned in poses of quiet transfx-
ion. Then suddenly, as If released
from a spell. they burst into cheer.
ing applause.
Ben Granville said thankfully
I'm glad I'm with you. I'd hate to
follow that little bit Of Snowman.
ship"
Yes" praised Carruthers. you
have won a million new friends
with that speech"
Beneath his glances Of proud ad-
miration the girl felt her cheeks
growing hot with something akin
to anger. But, I meant it, Mr..
Carruthers."
"Of course you did, dear, OF
course you did" He kept giving her
tiny exultant pats on the shoulders
and back.
Although she made no further
explanation, she knew he did not
even begin to understand the hope
that had been in her heart when
She spoke those words into the
microphone.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
CHAPTER


GONE FROM the hasoltalo'
shrieE5l LOIS Lyndon and hurtlel
herself from ner crossVjse loung.
mo .asttaan ia an armchair 70 one
Of erect surprise and INDIGNATION
WHY h. e3nst do hat Her al
most straight blonde name wa.
swinging in the ar with the yjo-
lence % her movements.
,,a.4o ,,,. arb :,
- ~ ~ tha. w. ~ ~ ,,t.
.ra.a +alI.g,,S ,hso+N xxx,
f,af.far ~ -, .ta4 .h., a,.,In,
49, - - ,nai, ab. E1I53na
49, ~ - raa1.,z
oa1r 49, ~hf;aatno1u h,iat4 aaaaN.
Ear +a,.aI .t,'a%t'
Aois 49, 1au7d liat 'u'He''
-..so d C@CNte. 19-' I [HaC J"SI I'e
crazy concerted sort OF TRICK Larry
"e"t" Pl'1t Leave d 1''tie PeJAa-
100 '.JNe, Il oeI you d Hlu me.
nd Id '''ef NIKE OUT
There was a strange, but happy
night IN The topaz eyes Of Annette.
| think Ill not so celebrating
after all. In sure Larry will come
here
The Lyndon eill agreed. She got
up and began getting into her full
.ensth silver fox coat, that nipped
ABOUT her tiny waist with a black
suede, silver nail head-studded belt.
Yes. That's the plot, I imagine,
80 III run along She put on a
thy maj, mostly black tulle, and
son was gone.
Larry did not come home. Not
that night. Nor the next. Nor the
next. And so on, into weeks. After
the beginning Of the New Year,
Zenith, Incorporated. settled down
In earnest to completing Anette's
picture. This helped oCc,,nv he,
mind.
Al first Lois tried to comfort her.
Larry hasn't a chance" On emer-
alG-studded fingers she clicked off
names. You're looking for him.
Walt is looking for him. Ralph Hav
IS looking for him" After an in
slant she admitted, Even I'm look
ing for him, I have the same de-
tectives that Daddy sent after me
when l ran away from Mrs. Ben.
sons school at the tender and
tough age of II to elOpe with the
boy who delivered the milk and
eggs. He hasn't a chance" she re-
peated with confidence.
Sometimes I wonder why I
bother" Annette said moodilv
when It is so apparent that he
doesn't want anything to do with
me. Even his " mother doesn't
know where he is. Every time
send her a letter she writes hack
that she hasn't seen or heard from
him"
Nevertheless she continued to
bother. She even called on Sandra
Owens, who had left the hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

Plenty OF good food is served to the
japanese evacuees at the Santa
Anita, Calf, reception center. Mrs.
{. Hora leaves her full plate for a
moment to attend the wants of her
hungry slX-months-old sou.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
MEAN MUSKRAT
AND DIZZY. TOO

Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.-
(AP)-A hltch-hiking muskrat
crowded between the rear dual wheels
Of a 2 ~ ton Army truck and went
for a dizzy ride over several miles
OF rough road. Pvt. Ronald Pierce,
the driver, found the little animal at
the end Of his journey and reached
IN to rescue him. The muskrat bit
him on the finger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
ONLY
Henderson, North Carolina
OF HENDERSON

OF HENDERSON
In the State of North Carolina at the close of business on Aprl ! 1872
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
WHAT'S A FISHWAYo

1t is the function of a fishWay, or
fish ladder, to permit fish to pass
oVe a dam from the stream below
to the stream Oh pool above the dam.
and also to permit them to PASS
downstream owe the obstruction
without injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
A BATTLEFRONT

Although it changed the history
OF the world, the battle OF Water
loo was fought over a front OF only
two miles and lasted nine hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

GASOLI\E-Figures on the gas0
lne consumption in the state are
not available until sometime after
the figures On gasoline tax collection.
Therefore it is just now coming to
light that gasoline consumption N
ne state during February was
~rotnd 10000 600 gallons below that
OF the previous February.
Let's see, The average automobile
was run about 500 miles a month ba-
fore the war. Say the average mile
age was Is to the gallon. That means
ina, insofar as total traffic VS. con-
cerhed the effect was the same a,
i 10000 cars had bsen taken off
>he road. OF course nowhere near
that many cars were parked. But
almost all of them are being used
less.
The drop in March is expected to
be greater. All that is necessary TO
realize what is happening to the
American habit Of rushing around
the country for n reason or another
IS to take a trip these days. The
traffic problem may soon be a
thing Of the past,
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
Der MOryenkOIIer
@prl QiIiprl


@enn Elm ionit frieOliebenoer
gutmiitiger unO b0fIider Menid
in Der Griib Elm Mititer ser @rob.
belt un0 @iOernGrtigfeit 1T, Denl
er iif am Eelepbon init BUM
Teufel, per lit oenn ga IGon ME.
Oer?l" meIOet, tpenn er Siiren 5u.
fnont un0 auf teilnabmsboue Sra.
gen nrr nit gerei3tem &nurren ant
iportet, menu er ieine ebeli6en &rd-
DIE NIT @orliebe nlf sic 6riib-
lings5eit berlegt, fur5, penn er
iihtlid NIT iid rnO oller @elt I'M
Sa0er Itebt II Damn fonneu Sic
getroit sic Diaenoie iteaen: Mor.
g%enfoIler. O0er, penn man es fei-
ner unO meoi5inii6er ousOriiden
nil: Morgen-gfeuroie
@rnItbaft, 10 etpos gibt es pirf-
lidl Nerboie, geiitig Itarf orbei-
tenoe Meni6en lei0en oft oaran unO
iie fGnnen fir oieien unerireulifen
3ultan0 ebenio menig tpie fir 4opf-
idmer5en o0er cine &alsent3iin0ung.
Meiit linO es aIeroings geraOe
M1nnpr, 0ie an oieieM 3uItGnoen
leioen. Grauen nit MorgenfoGern
iino cine Seltenbeit. l~leberbaupt
l9eint ia ons grpa1en sic &iid-
febr aus Dem SAlafe in Sen Wod-
5uitano fir Sen Mann ie0en 0tor-
gen 10 cine &rt i1mer5li1e @eburt
gu Iein. Sour uilgern b~efreunoet er
itd tpie0er nit Dem bppuBten 2e-
ben. @enn er ni1t gernOe Sen
Morgenfoaer bat, 10 tpanoert er
bod meiitens nod LANCE nit 3uge-
fniffenen M1igen uno g~eItr6ubten
Snaren berum.
Menlden nit Morgenfoner fu.
rieren gu pollelt, lit elm ausftdtslo.
les unterfangen. CHER bei6nftigt
man Sen 2Otpen, Ser in ieiner S0ble
oufgeit0rt wur0e, dls einen unaus-
gei9lofener, ~rei56oren morgen0li9en
@iiteri9. Sdtpeigen lno ionfte
@rgeDefDe1t ltt10 01e e1l15lget Wtlts
tel, Inn ernltere Solgen gu Der-
bin0ern. M%noererieits nber bite
man iid, in Sen Con Oes Siren
pdrters Don au5u GROCER iiberlege-
ner Na6giebigfeit gu berfallen. Man
iibe einfa1 @e0ul0-
0o6 cine Mogli6feit Ser Sei-
lung Oes Morgenfoners gibt es,
oag 1T, pefn Sic bon inn 8efaHe-
men zines Cages pl0sli6 gu Jriib.
a~ufitebern meroen. User unaufge-
for0ert beim eriten Sabneni9rei
aus oen Seoern ipringt uno ipoSie-
rem geben min, bat oas &eht auf
Morgenfoner ~berloren. or lit aud
meiit eebeilt.
aber ib nt09te gan8 bei6eioen
uno fir Mid feititeaen, OaB i6
ben Morgentoller ais 0as fleinere
llebeI Sem Sriibaufiteben BEL mel.
tenn DorSiebel
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
Sin 8efansener wOllte &Ommel
Interviewer"

2arrp gaen, &riegsforreiponoent
Der paiiociateo 8reB", Der bei Dem
fiir5li6en britii1en COMMANDO
Ingriff anf Sobruf als @efangener
in Die Sanoe Der A6ientruppen ge=
riet, perieBte na6 einem 8erIiner
&unofunf6eridt ole oeltti1en 8eb0r=
ben IN 8erbliiffung, alS er Elm Snter-
piem NIT @enernlfelomarihaa Or
min &ommel perlangte.
Gas Geittide Nadridtenbiiro,
oas oieie Satia1e mitteilte, nannte
in leiner Sen0ung 0nS 8egebren oes
gefangenen amerifaniifen &eporters
u5iemlid l6nurrig" uno fiigte bin5u,
lein nnperfrorenes 8erlangen iei UNI
beadtet geblieben, obipobl Der @ene-
ralfelomarihaa CUR 3eit in 9obruf
5ugegen mar.
Na6 Dem 9euti6en Nadridten-
biiro ipuroe 2arrD Maen IN einem
Boot gefangen, nahoem Ser britiide
3eritorer uSifb~, an 8oro oeiien er
iih %befunoen batte, BEL &fenoe
geiimten iuar. Nllen berlangte io-
tort ieinen @ltstouid gegen einen
Acknowledgment in britiiden @Gn-
Den, aber, 10 iagte oos Nahrihten-
biiro, voies @riuden muB erit iorg=
raltlg gepriift Deroen".
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
ge.becrenOe SOdflnt in China

Gin Observation-Disclosures @otidrei nm
&ilfe gelangte lebtbin 8uiammen
nit einem neripdteten 8eridt iiber
cine Observation-Disclosures i'm 0ftli-
den S6anii .anfang Augult nod
@bungfing.
Der @elbe 6luB bat BORT einen et-
mos 100 09eilen langen, nieorig ge=
legenen Streifen oes @eitufers
noroli6 BON 9ungfman iiberflutet
uno sic grnten 5eritort. 5000 Ser
lonen fanoen in ser lteberi6mem-
milng oen SOB, mebr ais 10000 per-
loren @eim uno Sabe. @n ben
.@mericon MonilorD Council erging
Der Huf I'M oringenoe &ilfe ourd
Die @ereinigten Staaten, oo ionIt eli
ne @ltngerfataitropbe in Siti6anii
beporItebt.
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
Nmerifaniide 9%ebensmitiel fir
nnIere &erbinOeten

6ait iedsbun0ert Diilionen Yfuno
9ebensmittel uno onoere 6armpro-
BUTTE uuroen inn 2oufe oes Wfonots
Slli pom Department Of A%gricul-
titre ser 8~ereini9ten Staoten 5itr
Geridiffung al olliierte gtationen
sur Ierfiigung geitellt. 0amit muir
SEN sic Sunilieferungen leidt iiber-
I6ritten. Ole gr0Bten AnforOerun-
aen Ser Maiierten be3ogen iid altf
@etrei0e, 0os nit 14S,S00,000
9funo geliefert murOe; 5leiid uno
Slid ltanoen nit 9%iefermgen bon
122, 100000 @futo an 5peiter Stel-
lie. Die 64,OO0,000 @funo Wtild-
pro0ufte unO Gier blieben binter ben
Sunilieferungen 5rriid, mas teilipei-
ie atf sic l1mitelliing bon giidien=
mild ailf Erodenmild) 5ilritdgefitbrt
mer0en fam.
llniere omerifanii6e Hegierung
mar auBerOem in Der Sage, Die nlli-
ierten Natioren mdbreno 0es WfOnats
Suli nit melt gr0Bercn Mengen BON
oringellO teil0tigten 6etten nnO De-
len ST. unteritiiten, unO nit einge-
fodten 6rii6telI, peri6ieoenartigem
@cluiiie Ionic init onoeren @aren,
einidlieBlid 8aumipoae mo Sabaf.
@egenip1rtig geben 50 Hro5ent Der
bon u~nierer &egierung angefalftcn
9ebensmittel oireft an sic aliierteli
Nationen, ufto rnllo S5 &ro5ent iino
5ur AufitapeIuiig fir oorausiidtlid
ip1teren 8eOarf Der Aaiierten be-
itimmt.
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
@eitcres @ndien n%nIerer 2ebens-
fOiten

Gns bieIiae 8iiro fir &rieesinfor-
nation iibermittelte uns freunoli6er-
meiie 6olgenOes gum Nb0rud:
Gas Mniteigen Der Sebensbals
tungsfoiten lit nod bel neitem niht
aufgebaIten, otpobl mir geraOe oa'
Bel iinO, einen neuen @oritoB gegcn
Oieie @efubr 5u unternebmen. Die
&idtung oieies nelien Angriffs 5ielt
aeqen unfontroaierte 5armpreiIe uno
u%nn0tige 2obniteieerungen, ober ia.
tiirlid miiiien mir nitf &riegsgelpin-
ne ser @eidGftsiueIt in @ren5en bal
ten. g8ir niiien beltte, OaB Der
6eino-0ie boben Sreiie|oitrfaus
beiiegt peroen fam, tpeitn mir ibnl
MIR nadOriiflid nit elmer 8reis-
fontroae entgegentreten. url0 mir
miiien ebenio, oaB uniere 9ebens-
foiten obile iold cine Yreisfontroae
oenam 10 Iteigen ueroen, tpie I'M les=
ten @eltfriege. Canals gingen tie
Inn SO Nro5ent bod, utO bis gum
Sabre 1920 paren iie iogar I'm 100
Hro3ent erbobt.
Inter Ser Y~reisfontrole iino bin=
gegei Oie @reiie fiir 9IeiOung, Mie=
ten, 6ei5mnteriul uno @nltseinrid)=
tltngen beruntergegangelt, uno BON
0fai bis @ltguit iinO aud Die Breiie
Iolder 9ebensmittel, sic Ser 8reis-
fontroae unterlieger, etlpas geiun-
fen. Die 8reiie ser 2ebensmittel ie=
bod, oie nid)t f~ontroaiert limo, itie-
gen i'm @egenins Inn nabe5u 10
Yrp5eitt. SIM Iuguit 5ablten mir fir
@ier 26 8ro3ent mebr aIs i'm Sltli
1S 8ro5ent mebr fiir &opfiaIat, is
Yro5ent mebr fir Siibner uno CRIME
@obnen, IA @ro5ent mebr fir
rSneet Botatoes", unO ebenio aud
b0bere Breiie fir Butter, Slid,
Mfebl, Sale mo anoere Nabrlutgs
mittel-ltno 3tuar, aaeS in ollem,
iolde, Die etlpa 3mei 6iinftel llnierer
Mfubl5eiten ausmaHen. Sir ie0en
Collar, BEN mir i'm Sommer 1899
fir 9ebensmittel aitsgnben, miiiien
mir beutc $1.35 be5obler.
I'm oieier Steigerung Ser 9ebens=
baltungsfoiten ginbalt 81 gebieten
bat Der Yrdiioent Ben &ongreB aiif-
geforoert, ibm BEL Der &ontrole uil=
begriinOeter Steigerung BON 9ono-
mirti6afts-8 reiien bebilfli9 at iein.
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
3niammenbrnd zines anseflagten
Nmerifa-9 eutidJ-8 iinOIers

Ser bunoesgeridtlide &riminal
pro3eB gegen fiinfuno3man3ig tribe
re 5iibrer oes Mmerifooeuti6en
8~Olfsbunos, Die lid auf Mnflage Der
@erihmOrnng gum @ioeritano gegen
oas @ebrpflidtgeiet gil perantnor-
ten baben, Duroe bon Gi6ter 8arfs-
bale in Seem Yorf neilid pertagt.
nadoem elmer Der Nngeflagten, grll-
no s. &nupfer, eben einen pbpii=
i6en 3uiammenbrud erlitten bate.
@be &nupfer, Elm friiberer 6iibrer
0es Imerifa : 9eutid) 8unoes in
8rooflpn, ~8uiammenbrodl bate ser
&egierungs5euge @iIiam 2ueotfe,
Der ebemalige 2anoesiefret1r oes
8unoes, 5u 8rotofoa gegeben, oaB
feiner Der angeflugten ben Mitglie-
bern oes gunoes ie nabegelegt babe,
ibrer @in5iebung gum Militar auf
anoerem ais geieblidem @ege ISL
bertrand entgegen3utreten.
Washington Journal., 1942-10-02
Legende vom
SchneeglOeckrhen

@enn Sic @roe nod INNER bon
Ser pinterIi9en S9nee6ede beOedt
lit, Itredt 0as 96neeglodden iein
feines peiBes glodenf0rmigeg Bill
tenfelAlein ans oem i1neeigen
@eiB beraus, alg woGte es iagen:
.@s muB ooh Sriibling meroenl@
Man itebt be3al1bert Dor Der
trobigen araft oes 6arten feinen
9Iiitenfinoes un6 purtoert Iid, ipie
es in iobiel &dIte geoeiben fonnte.
Mber Ser Sdnee uno oas
5dneeelodlein gebSren iebr eng
3ulnmmen. Cine alte 2egenoe err
5Gblt uns, tpie oas fam.
gs mar in ben eriten G1op-
fungstagen. Seoes Ding butte iei-
ne 5arbe befommen. Ser Sim
mel mar blal, sic @olfen grall,
sic groe braun uno al Sic flei-
men 9lunleu itrablten in pra1tDol-
len 6arbea. Nur Ser S1nee ltanO
auein auriid, er mar bonn S9op-
fer Dergefien por0en uno farbloS
geblieben. Darutn trat er Dor
ben Sdopfer bin uno flagte iei-
ne Scot. Mber ser $err Der
9inge gebot ibm, gu Sen 8lumen
gu geben un0 tie gu bitten, inn
ettpas bon ibrer Sar6e au iber-
laiien.
Ser S6nee girrg 5uerit our 0fo-
le; er oa9te, oaB cine 8liite nit
10 reiden prunfenoen Sarben ibm
IeiGt elm menig ibres Nei6tums
iiberloiien Tonne. Mber bo9miitig
uno unndbbar pies i'm Die Roie
ab; fie molte nidt Oas @eringite
bon ibrer i9onen Sarbe bergeben.
llno 10 crying es ibm BEL allen
glumen, oeren prn9tpole Sar-
ben i'm angeloft batten. Mii6e
uno miBgeItimmt ltano Der Shnee
am Mbeno ga, INNER nod gan5
obne Sarbe, ino bate ieoe Soff-
hung a%ufgegeben. 9a iab oas
fleine Sdneeglodden, oas er gang
i~iberieben bate, ieinen tiefen &ur1-
mer uno es bot inn furdtiam uno
bei6eioen feline Silfe an uno moa-
te inn BON ieiner Gnrbe abgeben,
tpern es inn niiben f6nne.
9ag freunOli1e Mnerbieten
riibrte oen S9nee uno er nabm
es oanfbar an; ieitoem leben
S6nee mo Ghneeglodden IN
better &ameraoihaft 5niammen.
Gum Can't fiir feline S:I5e am
Sh0rfanssiagc beihiibt nun Der
Sdnee oas Shpsegl0dlein nit lei.
rter psibeu lede gegen ben Grolt.