davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Moss Hyles Hendrix. Atlanta, Gas
director, National Negro Newspa'
per Week, who will appear before
the Negro Publishers conference
10 convene In Chicago. June D and
6. Mr. HENDRIX will speak In be-
hall OF Negro press week which
is a national project OF Delta Phi
Delta Journalists association.
Delta Phi Delta has promoted the
week In cooperation With the
Negro newspapers Of America
Mr. HENDRIX. a member OF the
Georgia NYA office OF Negro nf-
ialrs. will accompan, c. A. Scott.
general manager. The Atlanta
Daily World, to Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Pleasant Grayson Has
None Too Pleasant A
Jump From Window

When Patrolman George Swan
son. Garfield Station. went to 23s
Hendrie Monday night on the com
plant a man was threatening a wo-
man with gun. he heard some one
jump out OF the window and disap-
pear in rhe darkness. This was at
$3.50.
An hour later Pleasant Grayson.
SIS. GASP vinewood. was taken to Re-
ceiving hospital from his home by
police from McGraw Station. He
was suffering from fracture of
the right leg. Police said Grayson
wac the one who jumped out OF the
window at 23s Hendrie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Say Cangters
To Take Over
Numbers Racket
Jones, Kelly,
Martin Under
Indictment

CHICAGO tANP)-white rar,.
sters headed by Frank The I'm.
forcer' Nitti. heir to the Alphor,.
Capone Kingdom. will take over N.
policy racket from the Negro an.
orators most OF whom are under
Indictment. and substitute the num-
bers game. according to reports chr.
rent here last week.
The Jones brothers. Hey Kelly
Jim Martin and others have been
ruled out OF the new setup. il "a
reported. These are all under in.
dictment and in the past hav.
blocked gangster efforts to invade
the Southside and grab of the year.
ly policy take" OF an estimated
| $4,000. 900.
These Negro policy kings. Incl.
dentally have for the moot psrt
invested in legitimate buslne, ses
and now own some Of Chicago's fin
est stores. cafes and tavelns. The
taverns were recently closed on no.
lice orders. Some are in The real
estate business.
Instead OF continuing policy. vito
three drawings daily. the Nitt plan
H. TO substitute the numbers game
similar TO that popular in the east
This will be based on the daily
treasury balance. Obviously. there
would be only one play" each day
II is understood that Nitti hss
already started perfecting his Or.
ganization and assigning districts
to HE key henchmen. practically
all Of whom will be white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

TWO NEGROES
TO
ANNAPOLIS

Congressman Arthur W Mitchell,
who retires from Congress, Jan. g.
1913 OF his own choice. has recent
ly appointed two outstanding young
colored men TO the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis Md.
They are: Joseph Banks Williams.
Hampton Institute, Va. and Lee
land y. Jones. Jr.. Buffalo. Ny
These young men who are ex-
empted from mental examination
because Of their high academic
standing in high school and college
will take the physical examination
very soon. and are expected to en-
ter the Naval Amademy, July l.
Mr. Mitchell has made several
appointments of colored boys. as
we'll as white boys. to the military
academy at West Point, and to the
naval academy at Annapolis. one
of his colored appointees. Second
Lieutenant James Fowler gradual.
ed from West Point last June. Ca
Diet Robert B. Tresville, Jr.. is now
third year. and Cadet II. Minton
Francis is first year. Both are MAX
ing good at West Point.
II has been difficult to get the
right type OF colored boy interest
ed in the naval academy. Mr.. Nit
chell now thinks that he has two
young men who are capable and
worth and have the courage 10
fight It out and remain at the school
II is one OF Congressman Mitchell's
most cherished ambitions to see
colored men make good and grad
uate from the United States Naval
Academy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

We go to the Prosecutors office to aid peo-
pie who have been Disseminated against in
Restaurants, Bowling Alleys Hotels, Theatres,
and other public places. The N.A.A.CP. has
established reputation in the court for sonsist.
emily fighting this type of discrimination and
our success has established the necessity of this
type of activity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Extradition Waved

James W. Anderson. 22 1923
Theodore. waived extradi,ion Mon
day and was returned to The Ohio
State Prison Farm At Apple Creek.
Ohio. Anderson escaped from the
prison farm several weeks ago and
was arrested here Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Local Gets New Employee

Dorothy Edwards wss appointed
stenographer In the office of Local
pol rAW-CIO last week. The Of
fee Of Local POI is in Schiller Hall.
Graiioi and Hunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Authority
On Osteopathics
At BANQUET
Judge Healy,
Attorney Dent
Also Speak

Having as its theme the unifying
Of Uncle Sans racial units. the
Human Family Inter-Racial meet
ing held last Fpiday evening in the
banquet hall ofHhe st. Johns Pres
byterian church. Clinton and Jos.
Campau streets, was decided sue
cess. Interesting discussions con-
cerned the integration Of the
United States racial units into a
more Harmonious whole. More than
so guests who sat about u
shaped table was expressive OF a
well-spent evening.
The Rev. W II Molbon. pastor OF
ST. Johns Presbyterian church. was
introduced by Mrs. DaW son. repre-
eenting the Alpha club who were
co-sponsors OF the inter-racial
meeting. The Rev. Mr.. Molbon gave
the blessing Following this. Mrs
Robert Davis was introduced by
the pastor Mrs. Davis then intro
duced Fred Hart Williams. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Musicians ssso-
citation, who had assisted IN arrang-
Ing the musical program.
Or. George p. Clark. former
president OF the Osteopathic society
opehed the meeting with discourse
on prejudice having as his subject.
Diagnosing the Fan!lyr Chronic
AilmenI.' IL was Dr. Ciask's opin-
ion that all prejudices emanated
from the home and was based
largely upon the element OF fear.
which found expression and empha-
sic in superstition and omens
At the c.ose OF Or. Clarke re-
marks. Mrs. DAVIS introduced Judge
d. j. Healy probate Judge juvenile
Court. who brief Y stated that in
the court room during a trial no
attention was paid 70 rumor, hear
say o. any bas opinion. Whatever
the nature OF the case the Judge
weighed ony The facts presented
the legal aspects 81 me case and
the admission o. evidence Judge
Heaiy then presented Rcgene
Freund Cohaas attorney, who dis
cussed prejudice Using tcr a basis
the position Of the nudge and jury
IN such cases
Attorney Francis Dent, The sec
ond psrt.o pan. = The legal aspects
OF bias and race prejudice, Q4oted
rules 90 law followed T. the rre-
seltaticn ~ cases OF THIS ra'ire.
lie also directed The attention OF
the listeners 70 ire .sct ua. some
times in the attempt 10 unity the
elements upon which prejudice was
based. y was more fhan APT % d.
vide opinion rather than adjust IT,
Following the Sc % Air. nnts
remarks. Junus Maxwell tenor
accompanied by Ethei Camninss
sang two songs. me arst. Moln-
ing hy ole Speaes closing with
"Omh.a vi Flu Handel The sing
sr received a sslyo q applause
from the delighted Letcners.
The discussions watch lad been
arranged IN three parts on panels
the succeeding one fihe second was
opered by The Rev John ". Miles,
who was int ollced hy Mrs DAVIS.
udic- f-l,., ~ so,.,il.,.'.l r,f.
The ,hsnso ~ ...h,., ..ss af',
fyin. prirrt-fe nvc~ea
Thron,o Soc.'fooy TITO per III
Nriles ,of,nut,, I'll e.r.,l,' trfro.
duced cisrs ~
Nffss W. sf.l.'..,a -.,t.t ht.s
,ror ne ,lsv,1l-t ~ ~ ,~y.gta
tris,
clirerracro.. .-,,.1,aA~
Racisl prln,al,e
Tho ne, ~ Nofh.r 4 ..eo,ea a.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

these received the bachelor
Of divinity degree from the
school oil theology. Three honor
airy degrees Of doctor OF divinity
were awarded TO the following |:
The Rev. Robert James Syl,es.
ter Davidson OF Charlotte, NC;
the Rev. william Ransom May.
berry Of Charlotte, NC. and the
Rev. James wellington Manoney.
OF Sardinia, sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

FART 3, PAGE II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Mrs. Paterson Speeds
Bloomfield Hills Salvage
BY THE BYSTANDER

noNT be shocked Hamilton Paterson queresn the
- midst of a horse show ball
"Have you any grease"
For Mrs Paterson head salvage for Bloomfield Hills,
and collecting used fats is of her main
Not however, the only
And it's not at all unusual for the Paterson menage TO
receive phone call from stranger at hour of the day
night and to be told
just a big piece of old iron lying in ditch at
the of the hill"
And Mrs. Paterson goes and Tugs the treasure in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

MRS. FRANK A. DARGA
a solemn high mass at 81.
CuncCundiS Church united M
marriage tho former Stella T.
kuhIt anh Frank DarGa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Packed TO Capacity

The Little Club was packed
10 capacity for that weekly buff
fet dinner.
Among the regulars we
spotted:
Mrs. Benjamin Streeter War
rem with her son, Ensign Ben
jamin S. Warren Jr.; Mrs. Wood
Williams. looking veddy smart
in powder blue: Mrs. Richard p.
Joy. in a becoming print num-
Der; Mrs. John S. NeWberry.
handsome as always in black;
Miss Gail Smith. in navy blue
with duty-pink ruffles. dining
with her brother. Charles Smith;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krapfel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Gambler,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Round About Torn
BY. JACK l.. OLIVER

QUESTS of the Albert Francis
" Arburys. peering into the
centerpiece of pink roses, blue
delphinium and white carnations
which centered their luncheon
table. found . floral engagement
ring bearing the legend Nancy"
and Busch" and knew for sure
their hosts daughter and the
son of the Harry Hoddes were
betrothed.
The spread took place at the
Detroit Boat Club, Saturday
afternoon, and was attended by
the families and close friends.
Mr.. Hodde, we recally is a
graduate of Duke University.
Miss Arbury will be deciding
on that wedding date before
very long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Horsemanship Hell ps Her Now

Mrs Paterson tiny person. but she is also splendid
rider years handling spirited horses have
her and shoulder muscles
This stands her in good stead these war days. For
salvage collecting calls for much lifting and hauling of heavy
bundles the little lady seldom calls for help when she has
job to do.
Eight thirty m. to 80 p laterare the hours
spends this job and often than not her
work week is six days long.
She likes old tin
But please she begs wash and hatten them out before
sending them salvage Otherwise they useless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
N,oAciinq

MARTHA ANN WOLF. born May % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryle Wiser Wolf Mary Elizabeth DeWalt)
SUSAN ANN LoRIMER. = born May % to Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Lormef Sally Dozer).
RONALD GERSoN KUSHNER born June to Mr..
and Mrs S. L. Kushner 1,ois Gersonl.
DAVID LIVINGSTONE CLARK. born June 3 to Mr..
and Mrs David Sanders Clark Mary Hubbard Lvngone).
DENNIS F1NLAY MCINTYRE. born June 4 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius F. Mcintyre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
tDelsh NavinD

tDflEn- NhNlnl
The engagement of
NANCY ARBURY and
Henry Busch Hodde was
made known at luncheon
held at the Boat Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Colburn Standish
wed seen Mr.. S. lunching at
the Boat Club just couple of
days before). Mrs. j. Wiltsie
Knapp of New York. Mrs. John
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Earl, she especially stunning In
a green and white confection. no
hat and her blond hair braided
closely about her sleek head.
Jean BOWL Marries
In the First Methodist Church
in Dearborn, Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock. Miss Jean Bovill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald Bovill of Highland drive.
became the bride of David Waite
Boyd of Bay City, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Lee Boyd of Luf-
kin. Tex.
The Rev. Gordon Phillips read
the service before an altar dec
grated with white delphinium
white shasta daisies, palm and
candelabra.
The bride wore white mar
luisette trimmed with fine lace,
which also finished the edges OF
her finger-tip veil
She carried white roses, larks-
spur and sweet peas.
Miss Faith Parkyn Of Birm-
ingham. who was the brides
roommate during those Michi-
gan State College days. was her
maid7of-honor and as such wore
Alice blue marquisette and car
ried a nosegay of garden pinks.
Four cousins served as brides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Alice Dargatz Has
Luncheon, Shower

MISS ALICE DARGATZ re-
Gently entertained in honor Of
her friend. Miss Phyllis Carver.
bride-elect.
The affair was a luncheon
and shower and was held at
the Abingdon.
Miss Carver wed Ralph Spur
June 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Niece Is Flower Girl


Those young women included =
the Misses Peggy and Marilyn
Green. Betty Bovill and Joan
Kennard.
Kathleen Jean Calnan, niece
of the bride. was a very thrilled
flower girl in a miniature model
of the brides gown.
Robert Boyd OF East Lansing
was best man. and John and
James Bovill. brothers Of the
bride, and John McNair Of AL
bion seated the guests.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will
spend the summer at a cottage
on Saginaw Bay, we under.
stand.
The first aid class conduct -
by Mrs. J. {. Danforth at Pierce
intermediate School in Crosse
Pointe up and gave a party in
Crosse Pointe Park in honor of
Mrs. -.
The soiree continued AT the
Boerner home in Pemberton
road and followed those final
exams of the 20-hOur course
taken by 81 students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Round About TOHn
Nancy Ar6urys Engagement
To Busch Hodde Announced

maids and sported frocks SINH
lar TO Miss Parkyns, but in pink
marquisette.
Their flowers were blue bach
elor buttons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
$50 Guests at Club

About 80 members of the
Young ard agile set, most of
them graduates of ST. Mary s
Academy, and their escorts,
rushed out TO Lochmoor Club.
Just the other evening, 10 be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. MotsChau.
Newly relieved OF those
weighty responsibilities at high
school. they were about the gay
est and most carefree bunch
we've ever seen out there.
The occasion was the gradua-
ton of Betty and Dorothy
Motschall which had taken place
earlier in the day at the acad-
envy down in Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Impromptu Entertainment

Following the commencement
exercises, almost the entire
class joined the motor cavalcade
back TO Detroit for the party.
Part OF the group went 10
the Motschall home in Three
Mile drive for dinner and out TO
the club later in the evening
where they rejoined the rest.
At the club, refreshments
were produced and then every
one legged ecstatically about 10
the music of Al Whyte and his
band.
A little impromptu entertain
ment was provided by Anthony
Motschall tself-appointed NJ. c.
who kept the young people in an
hilarious mood with his imper-
sonations and general nonsense.
Jack Gallagher Of Boston
added the professional touch 10
the floor show" with his songs
and remarkably skillful tap
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Detroit Sunday Times, June Fl, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Liegett Joyous Over Playhouse

All the youngsters at Lggeu School are wild about
the playhouse campus and the Carey twins,
Mary and Betty. simply cannot stay away from IT,
The little house given the school by Arthur Jack
son trustee father Peggy XXI and Mimi Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Mrs. Craig, Sandwich Lady

Mrs Lyman j. Craig has new title.
She is the sandwich lady out Bloomfield way, and She
the best friend the soldier boys have As head OF the Red
Cross for Bloomfield Hills she has become expert
feeding that substantial slices of bread
plenty of butter and thick layers of filling what really
hungry people when they say sandwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

MRS. BERNARD r.. YOST
The former Gladys FaesSler
and Bernard YoSt were recently
married in st. James Methodist
Church.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heimittel gegen allie Arten Won
alten und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren.
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden. Karbunkeln, usw.
schicken. - kene Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: }. L.. STAAB. l7209 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Nsittnod, Sen IS. Sui 1912
HusRunft
9. S., 81.


de man ben llntern Ieil oes Sflnl@
mes nit elmer Salbe als iein seito.
bellem Sdebpulper lnb gut bnrd.
bratenem Spef. auh fam man tar
fe Seilenlanee nit ranSieem 5reG
anltrciben.
Der bette 9iinaer fir Sopf-
pflan5el lit SienrnB, has mon oem
@ieB,paner beinlildt. Dn Der R,,b
nibt leid)t neripeit,t mu6 ilnn oas
@eniii6 tiid,tia riibren nno cine aeit
lang ltebel1 loiiem.
- Mrs. q. G, MiMm.
sSoleenbes Gerfobrei, Gartoffelz
fiile oit berciten, lit ms bon elmer es-
fobrenen panslrml 5Mr Gerfiieimg
gelteilt hsoroen.s Nian nebnlc cine bin.
Ianalibe Mn6abl Gartoffcln, fohe lic
ab, ld,ale mo fnete iie 5ll cincnl 8rei.
.Dann mcnge man iriib nisgcpreBteh
annrf (@oitoae @beele) in 9leider
auontitot 5n oem &ortofIclbrei bis
Dos @anac-ei11e oide Maic gibt. Dian
fal5e oieies @emcnge nnO ltreue ae=
ftpBenc @eipiir5nelfem nno eepulperte
2orbeerhlitter oariiber., Diele Dfi=
f6ln,g ldBt man "a Si,noeL lang
3ugeoedt ltebell, oaniit tic etlpns Der
gGrc. Damn tprmt ,non fleine &dle
baraus, Die man, ar einem trodenen
fiiblen Srt anfbclpabrt. Sc alter soieie
aoic merNen, oeto bencr ,perben lie
- i. g., Soma
Dieles GerIoDre1 oes SrodnenS
bon &iebil,tter miro in 0elliiblano
ihon Ieit lonaen ssobren ino oipar
febr porteilbalt angcipanbt. 9as grit
ne Suffer, ipie @ras, Glce, Giibenz
bldtter nno loaar Gartoffcln iucrben
in einem ioeenonnten llmlanftrpdner
onrd) groBe Sise aeoorrt inl0 bebalt
nidt nur tSarbe mo @crud), lonoern
audi oet polien N0brpert. 9ieler
ltmlouitrodler lit ein mabres Wun-
beriperf. 9as sSutter miro bon oen
8a,lern berangebradJt. aohoelu es
geb1dlelt morben lit, fommt es IN Die
n,oben MN e;ncr Sei,onIooc oc,npi.
Iten : r,,fonrobre IN nsnen 400 Qsroh
s;be herr,d,en G;n Went;Iotor mir.
boIt nos s,,tter mil oroser @e5h,nin.
siar.;t n,,r,h n;s,s Wohrc ma nod
ssa; a.f,,aa.,, e. onos~Igeo5o, o,,s
aan mfIon,.n .nt,,,;a,e, 0ns cs,t.
tsr ia nnnfa,,,,,sn trofsn nnn Mt NJ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

nallenngcn. Sas &raltbcltsbllo per.
ldrft int ollgemeinen an Den Arterien
10, baB iid onf ber imerlten Shibt
Der @efobtpanoune, Die aus Binoe.
geipebe beltebt 5nerit Slcdden nnb
Streifden bon meibliher nno eelb'
li6er 5arbe 5eiaen. @s lino Dies fet'
tig entoriete 3ellen. Spoter aeieilen
ld) Oanu 0o5it Gerbidnnaen Mno Hm,.
bigteiten BON ourd)ibeineno blniler
sSarbc, nno 5uleet fommt es 3u &alf-
ablaeernHaen, bic bon innen nod ol,-
ben fortl6reiteu. Sic ab9eloaerten
8alfteilfem, Die ans benl Vlute tam
nlelt, baben anfauglib ole Sorm bon
fleinen Sd)nppell, ipabien meiterbin
aber at ibilbfornioen &oIfplatten
beran. gfit scr d,mcbnlenoen NnS'
breit,na oer 8crfolf,,ng miro otb Die
5tpeite ooer mittlere Sd)iht oer Ir.
terienWanoun9, Ole mis 8inoeee,pebs.
ialern lmo oen lbon cripGbnten Eino-
nulsfelfalern beitebt perb0rtet, no
lebliebIib fam Dos aan5c 9Mt9ef0B
in ein itarres Gobr unaelponoelt ,uer.
cen. grltredt lib Die 9rterenpcrbGr-
t,ng auf Die nntercn @lcomaBen, 10
fam bier Die Storrbeit 10 9roG ,per-
oe', oab mon ocn Ginorud empf0net,
Die Wanouna oer grterieu ei nit
barten Gnorpelrn9em pericben, mie
le ser &,lftrobre Der Go9el eiecn
lno.
8enben mir uus MN ju Sen llr.
laden, Die Die @ntlteblu0 oieles
&rontbeitspro5eiles beaiirltigen. @s
lpurbe berooreeboben, noB bic Nrte-
rienperbdrtlng cine Jolac Der lleber-
|anltrengung anf elmer ortliHen ooer
|aGgemeinen, oft meoerboltcn Steige-
rling oes 9l,itbrlds bcrubt. Wpburb
miro nlul oiele 8Intorltdlteigerlug
Dcrporgerll len? 3ic 8etrohtlng bie-
ler Serbaltniiie miro all9leih 5eiocn,
in ipelGer 9Heil lc ber @ntltebima Der
MISUNDERSTANDING boreebeu9t wer-
oen fann.
Ils begiinitiaenoer sSaftor lit au.
nd6lt Die anoouernoe anBer0elpobn-
libe Mlsfclonltrengl,ng 5u nennen,
lDie ie Die l(ebcrtreibltng Der perlhie.
oenen Sportarten nomentIib bes
Gaofabrens, uno oas 8eralteieen nit
iid brinsen fann. Seoc groBere M,,s.
felanItren9ung lteieert Die Sd)ncli9.
felt bes 8lutlmlonfs nno ben 9rnt
oes Blutes in oen @etoben.. Die Ter.
mebr,ineen oer Mrbeit, sic Dem Sc.
fGbapporat; i6on ourd cine setlpns er-
DebliAe Wusfelanltrenelug anieebiir. r.
set miro, finoet ibren Iiiblbaren, 'M,,s.
ornd onr@ Dos Seraflopfen. Sci
Rraftleiftnneett aber polle,los fuaeblt
Der 8lntorud a,ds bohlte ,mo ,penn
iie oft nno, anbaltenb tpieoerbelt ,per-
Sen, 1T cine lteberanitrene,me Der
Arterien ,.no tpeiterbin oes, !peraens
Ieidt perltanolid seotiirlid ioa bier.
nit feineslpees Die mdbiae Nusiibung
zines Sports ,,no oes 8eraltcieens,
oie I'M @eeentea eellnobeits fSroerlieb
pirfen, bertporien lperoen.
Wer an MISUNDERSTANDING leihet.
muB iid 5ur @iniahbeit in Ser 2e-
bens,peile befebren uno 8ier, ,no ole
geiltieen @etranfe nno Sleiid mel
Den. Der Tatient ion breinal tGelib
elm Hint Sauernlil6 mo Shmar3-
brot, biel iriide Suft senieBen uno