davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
GM, Go
Agree ON
Overtime

The -UAW-CIO has agreed tc
give up demands for overtime pay
for Saturday and Sunday wher
those days fall within a regular
40-hour week in General Motors
plants, it was announced today by
William II. Davis. chairman of the
War Labor Board.
Davis said the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers, also
a Go union, made the same
agreement with GIN in negotia.
tons before a special mediation
panel of the WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
SOUGHT HIS RETURN

Rain left hurriedly for Paris
last night and Chief of Govern
ment Pierre Laval left with him,
ostensibly to attend the funeral
of Cardinal Baudrillart.
Rain came here to try to in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Axis Sinking
|0f ShipsCited
|ByCdnnalho
Formal Declaration
Called for; Enemy
Aliens Restricted
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE
Init News Service star Csrrespssss.s

BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE
Init News Service star Csrresposasns
MEXICO CITY, May 23.-Ths
Mexican cabinet was informed to-
day by President Avila Camacho
that a state of war exists between
Mexico and the Axis nations.
President Camacho, at an emer-
Igency session of the cabinet, told
the members that the Axis powers
had initiated hostilities against
Mexico by attacking and sinking
Mexican vessels and taking Mexi-
can lives.
He Immediately asked the per-
manent commission of Congress
Ito call special session OF the
Legislature to receive a request
THAT he be empowered to issue
formal declaration Of war against
Germany. Italy and Japan.
COST MEXICO s SHIPS
At lengthy session of the cabi-
net last night President Camacho.
who earlier had suspended all
guarantees to citizens of Axis
powers and put the country under
military control. stated that the
nation must d .end its honor. in
view of the attacks which have
cost Mexico three ships.
The sinking several days ago Of
the Mexican tanker Portrero del
Llano was followed yesterday by
announcement that the tankers
Faja de Orc and Tuxpan had been
sent to the bottom. The 6.067-
ton Faja de Orc went down or
the Brazilian coast while the Tux
pan was torpedoed in the Gulf Of
Mexico of New Orleans.
The presidents official state
ment at conclusion of the three
hour cabinet session said:
To-Day at 6:45 the presiden-
tial cabinet met.
AXIS AGGRESSION
AFTER celebrating three
hours they arrived at the con-
clusion that by virtue of the az
gression of the Axis nations Of
which the country has been .
victim, first by the sinking Of
the Mexican ship Portrero del
Llano. and afterward by employ
ment Of a similar procedure
against the Faja del Orc, In con-
formity with our constitutional
precepts the president Of tho
republic asks the permanent
commission to convoke m ex-
traordinary session Of Congress
for the purpose Of debating laws
empowering the president Of
the nation to make q declare
ton that a state of war exists
between Mexico and The Axis
countries.
The National Palace, May 20,
1872"
The presidents REQUEST to the
commission of Congress TO call q
special sesSio followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
ReportNdzis Doom 4
For Aiding Enemy Z

LONDON. May % C1Ns).-Ths
London Press today reported .
dispatch from Berlin by the
German transocean radio stating
that ID persons had been sen.
fenced to death in Mannheim On
charges Of supporting the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Rezors for Army, Navy

WASHINGTON, May % QNS)
Safety razors went on the pre-
ferred- for army-navy list today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Big Nazf
Line Falls
To Reds
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star Correspondent

MOSCOW. May % (UP).-Rus-
sian troops have thrown back the
Germans several miles south OF
Kharkov and have storrned and
captured strongly fortified
enemy positions before the city
itself, front dispatches reported
today.
The army newspaper Red Star
said, however, that the battle was
mounting in fury" and that the
Germans were showing great flexi-
bility and adaptibility in the use OF
tanks. rapidly shifting 40 to 60 oil
them from one sector TO another.
Soviet planes. working in closest
cooperation with the ground force.
yesterday destroyed or crippled Y
German tanks. 80 motor cars ano
annihilated 1000 men.
Huge masses of German tanks
and infantrymen attacked on 9
wide front in the Izyum- Barven.
kovo area, 20 miles south of Khar.
kov. in the fourth day of a savage
and costly counter offensive
against the left flank of Marshal
Semyon Timoshenko's southern
army, special dispatch to the
army newspaper Red Star said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

\ contention of National As
sociation of Business Bu-
redus In Pittsburgh:
TIME unfair critics o.
business In the AGA
demic field, in the halls
of Congress, in the legisla
lures, and In other public as
poets, can be weakened by
audit and analysis.
The one thing that the dem
agogue can't stand Is beinl
audited, because, by defini
ton, the demagogue Is q
dealer In half-truths, I'm views
which are plausible but which
are unrelated b reality.
He can be exposed by pre-
senting the facts fully and
Interestingly.
Until men of business take
the time, until men Of indus.
try take the trouble to repre-
sent themselves correctly and
automatically before the pub.
lie, then il will come with Ill
grace for them to complain
that they have been misrepre-
scented by others.
And by correctly represent.
ing YOURSELF mean not
gliding the lily; not hiring a
clever advertising word
monger to say things about
you that are not true, but ]
mean using the fact-finding
tools Of accounting to bring
out the objective truth and to
retell that truth interestingly,
dramatically and simply.
And, when you do that, YOU
will not simply be serving
yourself.
IL you were, 1t would be
hardly worth the trouble.
But, you will be serving
your fellow Americans, be-
cause the cumulative effect
of many efforts in the same
direction will be to start a
symphony of basic under
standing and sympathy on
the part of the American
public.
1 find the American work
ers, farmers, small business
men, professional men and
others, are interested in fac
tual presentation; they are
interested in the truth.
They don't want to be
made suckers either by dema-
gogues, on the one hand, or by
gilders of the lily, on the
other.
They are good sports and
they are able to take the
truth even when it runs
counter to some of their pref
udices and misconceptions.
A very able friend of mine
who has done extensive re-
search In the field of ecOnom-
les, In referring to the atti.
tude of the ordinary citizen
said that the average Amer
lean Is a pretty good econo-
mist; housewives i'm S5 mil.
lion American families bal
ance their budget every week
He said the only ones who
are not very good economists
are the theorists i'm the uni.
versities.
Now In the last month OF
two / have not only been ad.
vocating this doctrine of aud.
iting the demagogues but
have also been practising 1t
1 stuck out my neck on a,
least three occasions in the
last month or so in unre.
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

ENJOY HEALTHFUL DANCING
rs Charming Partners Furnished.
Hollywood-Woodward at Willis,
Learn TO Dance-Course. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
EFFECTIVE MONDAY

Abandonment of the demand for
premium Saturday and Sunday
pay ends dispute which started
in GM-UAW contract negotiations
in Detroit and was carried to
Washington by agreement of cor
Iporation and union heads.
In the case of the UAW-CIO
the agreement is effective Monday.
Effective date for electrical work
ers was not set.
The termination of premium pay
within a 40-hour week will permit
seven-day production with stag
Igered shifts for 100000 UAW-CIO
Lemployes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
ATTACKS DEFEATED

The Russians. often outnum-
bered three to one, threw back
innumerable attacks despite the
arrival of a stream of German re-
Inducements and then, Selling the
initiative, advanced several miles
in one sector and. dislodging the
Germans from an inhabited point
in another, cut off and wiped out
the retreating enemy garrison.
Attacks by several long German
tank columns, which advanced on
a narrow front in an effort to
wedge into the Russian line, were
defeated, Red Star said.
The Russians after DESTROYING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
PAY PACT RETROACTIVE

Negotiations on wage demands
by the union will continue and. by
agreement, will be retroactive TO
April 20. the expiration date of
the present contract.
Workers will continue TO get
overtime pay at the rate of time
land one-half for all work over
Eight hours a day or 40 hours a
week.
If a seventh consecutive day Is
worked in any week. double time
will be paid for that day. Any
time lost by employees for per
sonal reasons" will be deducted
from overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
IN THE
NEWS
BY M. S. RUKEYsER

Excerpt from address at
contention of National As
sociation of Business Ba-
redus In Pittsburgh:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
TODAY-In The Times

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
HOLMES JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEWS

Last Wednesday, February 4, at
ten o'clock, the Y. w c. A. con-
tinued its program on the Ten Com
mandments. Warrene Weatherly had
charge of the program and was as
sisted by Margaret Hudnall, Thelma
Hudson, Rachel Robinson, Jewel
Fisher, and Claire Melton.
Faculty and students enjoyed
very much the January number of
1.-THE Growl', which came out last
week. In order to a v expenses in
general and to put the price of the
school paper within reach of every
student. the tipping and shorthand
students, with the aid Of Miss Sally
Williams, director, are assuming all
the work of The GrowIs" getting
into circulation. This gives the stu
dents practice in mimeographing as
well as in the writing of news arti-
cles. The members of the staff are:
editor-in-chief, jamie Sledd; associ-
ate editors, Mildred Hudnall and Joy
Wynn; business manager, James
Maddox; fueature editor, Anne
Montgomery; sports editor, Fletcher
Gore; circulation manager, Culber
Shots; high school editors, Dele
Shanks and Nancy Dickerson.
Faculty and students who knew
DR.. J. w. Allen were very much
grieved to hear of his passing or
last Wednesday morning, February
A. DR.. Allen was the college ply.
stefan from the time he came t.
Goodman, seven years ago, unit
about two years ago when he haC
to quit practicing on account Of
illness. He had made many friend.
among former students and fac
lily members who will be sorry to
hear of his death.
The Holmes A. H. S. basketball
team played in the tournament held
! at Lexington last Friday, February
g. In the preliminaries the team
drew a bye and went into the semi
finals with Coxburg. The Holmes
team won over Coxburg by a score
of 33 to %, and went into the
finals with West but were defeated
by a score of % to II.
On last Thursday the third floor
Of the new annex of the girls dor
mitory was opened for use. The new
rooms are equipped with lavatories
and double closets with luggage COM
partments built above, all of which is
a great improvement over the old
rooms. The rooms on the second
floor will be completed in a short
time
Miss Alice Collins, former Ian
guage teacher, was a visitor on the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
THE DURANT MISSY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. IL. 1912.

tinue in the cast for two more
weeks.
Dir. and Mrs. j. S. Rosamond and
little granddaughter, Mary Rosa
mono Rhyme, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond of
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Browning and
Miss Delene Springfield were in Du-
rant Friday night and while there
attended the picture show.
Nh. James Bowie attended to bust
ness in Lexington, Monday.
Mr.. d. H. Rhyme of Montgomery,
Ala. spent the week end with his
family.
Mrs. Pate johnson. Mrs. H. J.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell and Betty were visitors in Du-
rant Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Campbell Friday night.
Mrs. Dale Davidson, Mrs. S. F.
Johnson and Mrs. Hubert Boykin
went to Winona to see "Honky
Tonk' this week.
Miss Martha Field, Mrs. Graham
Field and grandchildren, Barbara
Allison and "Bubby" spent the day
in the home of Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell Monday.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary, Mrs. Lam
ar Bowie, Mrs. Jesse Aldridge and
Mrs. Ida Moore shopped in Jackson
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs and
Mary Jane spent the week end in
Phillip with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stubs.
Mesdames w. T. Hand, A. A. Au-
try, A. J. Campbell M. c. Cade, and
William Brock shopped in Kosciusko
Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Farmers Should Join
Farm Bureau This Year
More Than Ever Before

A message of the Farm Bureau
has been carried to practically every
community in Holmes County, and
rs leaders r busy contracting far
mers, getting them to join the or
%ganization for 1912.
The campaign for new members
will continue throughout the month
of February in an attempt to meet
the County's Goal of 1000 members.
The success that Farm Bureau
leaders had recently in Washington
is offering a good deal of encourage
ment to the community leaders and
it is believed that the Quota Of 1000
members will be easily reached.
The following farmers have paid
their dues and have become MEM
bers of the county organization:
WHITES: ]. T. Thomas, Jr., Cruger;
Frank Gwin, Cruger; J. E. Chisolm,
Goodman, Route /; 1. w. Carson,
Lexington; w. R. Ellis, Lexington;
0. d. Hooker, Lexington; H. l..
Nichols, Lexington; w. H. Diggs,
Lexington, Route 3; W. f. Word,
Lexington, Route s; C. v. Maxwell,
Pickens; w. J.. Waits, Pickens, Ri.
|; H. C. Waterer, Tchula; J.. W.
Morris, West, Route 3; w. P. Roach,
Lexington; C. L. Downer, Lexington,
Route 3; X. D. Henry, Lexington,
Route A; A. E. Ellington, Durant,
Route 2; J. M. Tate, Lexington, Rt.
5; |. M. Mcclellan, Lexington, Route
5; 0. B. Simon, Cruger; C. o. Buck,
Lexington, Route a; J. M. KIM
brough, Lexington; C. w. Carr, Lex
ington; H. P. Watson, Lexington;
r. L Wallace, Thornton; G. H. Nc
Morrough, Lexington; S. F. Allen,
Goodman; R.. M. Branch, Goodman;
George Mitchell; David Ford, Good
man; A. A. Derrick, Goodman; /. U.
Donald, Goodman; C. o. Sudbeck.
Lexington, Route s; Joe H. Moore,
Lexington, Route 5.
Negroes: Bob Burden, Cruger,
Route 1; j.. H. Coleman, Cruger,
Route l; Preacher Matthews, Cru
ger, Route 2; G. R. Hoskins, Lex
ington, Route 2.
If you have not paid your dues,
e your local director or call at
the County Agents Office.
l. w. Carson, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
campus Friday and Saturday morn

campus Friday and Saturday norm
ing.
The college basketball team made
a trip last week end to Miss. State
and Ole Miss, where they played
their freshmen teams.
According to G. j. Everett, re-
g~istrar, the honor roll for the first
semester at Holmes Junior College
is as follows: sophomores: Elizabeth
Browning, Goodman; Sarah McCrory,
Kosciusko; and Pat MCGOWAN, Cam
den; Freshmen: Cain Byrd, Licking
ton; Nina Sue Campbell, Tocopola;
!. T. Little, Baldwin; Edith McDan-
iel. Lexington; Lucille Roberts, West;
Frank Gillentine, Clarksdale; high
school: Mae Bess Branch, Nancy
Dickerson, Velma Hoff, Dele Shanl1
Writ Shrock, and Peter Wheeler, all
of Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

'osses occurred in the finals Of in.
national, tournaments. Malcolm
Welch has an impressive scoring re-
ord with an average of Ills points
1er game. The defensive work of
lanes Black and Troy Floyd has
been largely instrumental in the
making of this fine record. Six-foot
hree inch Allen Ray Howard uses
lis height to a good advantage in
General all-round floor play.
Our small and inexperienced team
lost in the opening round to Tchula
~ to IA.
Mrs. Marvin Cade and daughter,
Mary Elinor and Connie Smith of
Emory visited Miss Mary Hopkins
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Hand attended
the funeral of DR.. Allen in Good
mar Friday afternoon.
The many friends of Mrs. Mdage
Lipsey of Durant regret to hear that
her mother, Mrs. Malone, is serious
ly i'll. Mrs. Lipsey is a former
music teacher of West.
B. E. Scott was Sunday after
moor guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Campbell.
John Watson Holmes is at home
from his work in California for a
short visit.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers was a Licking
ton visitor one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Joyce, of Du-
rant. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce at
tended "open house" given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Nc
Connico at Walden in honor of Mrs.
McConnico's son and his bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Glass of New York
City.
Mrs. w. M. Brock returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her hus-
band at Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie visited
Mr.. Bowie's mother in McCool, Sun
day.
Sissy Long spent the week end in
Phillip with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stubs
Miss Jeffie Carter Of Itta Bena
visited Mrs. r. L. Jackson on Sun.
Mr.. ] M. Sutton, Of Kosciusko,
was a business visitor on Friday.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson attended to
business in Winona Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Davidson were
shopping in Kosciusko, Monday.
Mrs Phoebe Montgomery Of
Clarksdale, was week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade.
Rev. and Mrs. Flowers were din
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Brock, Sunday.
Hunter Hand who has volunteer
ed for Naval duty left Monday for
lis final physical examination in
New Orleans.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers was a Jackson
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thornton spent
Saturday night in Decatur with the
J.. C. Russell family and enjoyed a
visit Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edwards of Union.
Betty Campbell spent Friday and
Saturday in Durant with her grand
mother.
Coyle McCrary and Francis Mont
gomery left Monday for the Army.
Mr.. D. B. Campbell was carried to
the Community Hospital in Lexing-
ton Thursday afternoon for a "check
up" with high hopes of returning
without the cast which he as worn
for ten weeks. The examination was
very favorable and although he was
greatly encouraged he will still con-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
W s. HEGGIE
Notary Public
Howell & Heggie Drug
Store
Durant Miss
QUICK Relief FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising Froo
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS c

Free Book Tell Of Home Treatment
that Must Help or Il Will Cost Ysv
Noehing
Over million bottles of the VIII
LARD TREATMENT have been soN
for relief of symptoms Of distress A.
Using from Stomach and DuodenaI
Ulcers due to Excess Aeid-Pesl
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Gassiness, Heartburn, Seeplessness
etc.. due to Excess Acid. Sold on II
days rial! Ask for "Willard's Me-
sage" which fully explains this treat
ment-free at
HOWELL-HEccIE DRUG ca.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

West Boys Hoimes Sounty
Champions
The West High School boys won
the county championship Friday in
the county tournament at Lexing-
ton. Staging a strong rally in the
final quarter of the first game they
emerged on the long end of a IS
to "a count against Cruger.
After having the score knotted 9
to 8 at the half in the second game
with Lexington, the boys turned on
the heat and scored a 33 to 16 vic
tory
Playing their best all-round game
of the tournament the boys triumph
ed over a smooth working Goodman
team q to Is in the finals.
James Crafts playing in the final
game was an outstanding feature.
Our boys are enjoying a very fine
basketball season having won IL
games out Of Ia played. Two of these
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Christian Service
The Wcman's Society of Christian
Service met with Mrs. j. E. Hagin
Monday with six members present.
Mrs. A. j. Stevens gave devotional.
"Spiritual Life" Sentence prayer.
Lesson from book, christian Roots
of Democracy in America, by Mrs.
B. ". Cresswell and Mrs. A. J. Stew
ems. The next meeting will be held
at the church, February Is Mrs.
Hagin assisted by Mrs. w. E. Nc
Creary served delicious refresh
ments.
oOo-
Brock : Chamblin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Chamblin an
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Olive Lenora Chamblin of
Pleasant Grove and Holly Springs to
james Edmund Brock of West and
Holly Springs.
The marriage occurred Dec. 14th
at Guntown, Miss, with the Rev Mr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Senior Play Practice

Senior Play Practice
The Seniors have begun practice
on their senior play, Look Me in
the Eye" The most prevalent hard
ship will be for the characters to
keep straight faces" since the lines
are hilariously funny. Be watching
for the date!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Jumper, Metn0ufSt mihfSttr OIITCIdV-
ing.
-oOo-
Piano Recital
The pupils of Mrs. James Bowie,
who are Misses Sarah Thomas, Lii
liam Thweatt, and Evelyn Hand were
presented in a piano recital Monday
afternoon, at the home of their tea
cher. The programs were written in
forms of letters, including all mem
bers. Each pupil showed signs Of
having practiced and, as a reward,
was given a music pin. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of the
program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Rails HUM APACE
WIMMWA

nAILRoAD PEOPLE are not given
IN to much talk. Their DISPOSE
ton is to do their job-do it right
and let the results speak for
themselves. That would be a
good rule for all of us to follow
in a time like this, a time of war,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Jumper, Methodist minister official
ing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

iterer uno Spotter iid iiber i'm l1-
itig ma6en.
Sier er5ablt ser 8alo nod @e-
ibi1teu bon Npnpbeu uno Seen, bon
frommen 4lausnern nno fiibnen Hits
tern. Oem &lnoigen beridtet er bon
fromnten Ofonden, oenen ser Serr-
gott in Der @aloeiniamfeit feline @e<
beimniiie offenbarte, iolange iie ibrs
gottersebenen @ege nod nidt ber-
laiien batten uno oer Sinn nod nidt
umnebelt tpar bout blenoenoen @lan=
5e reiben 8eltbes. Das raiIelnoe ltn-
getiim zines 1npoernen Mutos gefdbr-
oet bier nod ni6t bas 2eben bes fill
len 8auoerers. guh ser @iitbauh,
ser aus ben 5abriflhloten auflteiat,
bat bier nod feinc @ewalt iiber oie
@eilter ser 8ergansenbeit.
. Biener 8alo, wie biIt bu
i16nI &ier .trdunt sic lieblibIte
8aloeinlamfeit neben bem 8ebrauie
elmer Wiuionenltaot. Sier iblaft Die
itinlte 8eltobaeIdloiienbeit neben
benl @etriebe elmer mooernen @roB=
ita6t. Otitten int Saiten 1ulo Sasen
Der Nelt5eit ibldft bier lmaeitort ein
Stiid Wtittetalter. Die unberiibrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

be lit oabin, oie Yoeiie beridpunoen,
oie alte @emiitlidfeit nireenoiuo
mebr alt finoen. Inn all bieies 81,
il.den, mlB nlan Itillere 8eee seben
ipeltabgeipanote, nno einiame Yfaoe,
oie Maloarbeiter uno Saser lid &C.
babnt baben.
Die Neureiden brunten int Gale
nleiben Oieie Weee. Die iuonnisc
Hube sefaut ibnen nidt. Die innisc
@emiitlibfeit ipridt lie nibt an. 9ie
sottnabe ginIamfeit lit ibnen Elm
@reuel. Sier iperoen lie niht seie-
BEN. Das Hauiben ber Seioe be-
abtet bier feiner. Das @olo bal
feinen @lan5 nno Sic @oeliteine er-
blinoen in ser Eradt Der Natur
ringsln,tber.
Sier lit bie Boeiie aaein Serride-
rim, be,ite tpie Dor unbenfliben 3ei-
ten. Sier fliiltert Der Bino leine
Seimlidfeiten ben 8ldttern 5u. Ser
8ab er5dblt, ipas er aitf Ser Sob'
erihallte. 2l,itts tlimnleln lid Ole
0ellen Sen Berg berunter. Spieleno
follern iie iibereinanoer lpie luitise
8llben bfnter oenen iih eben ol'
Sbultiir ibloB. BOD Duft bliibt bier