davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

Many speakers pronounce the
third syllable Of APPARATUS a.
rat" But check OF five American
and four British dictionaries shows
rat" In but one. The first choice OF
all nine and the only choice of seven
Is: AP-uh-RAY'tus
Merriam Websters second choice
Is: AP-uh-R -RATuss.
Funk and Wagnalls' second choice
b: AP-uh- -RAH 'tuss.
Other familiar words in which the
long "a" (ay) sound Is best usage
are:
Armada: abr MAY duh
Audacious: aw-DAY- -shuss
Data: DAY-tuh
Desperate: DESS-per- -AY'doe
Gala: GAY-luh
Cape: Gayp
1gnoramus: IG-noe-RAY'muss
Nape: nayp
Papal: PAY-p1
Patron: PAY -trun
Status: STAY-tuss
Strata: STRAY-tuh
Ultimatum: ULL-ti MAY'tum
Verbatim: ver-BAY-tim
Vtvacious: ie-VAY-snuss
Evening star., 1943-03-24
This New Air Sergeant
Always Been Sergeant

BY the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Nebr.-Now it's Sergt
Sergeant Horn of the Army All
Forces.
Sergt. Horn won the promotion
on completion Of his training in the
17th Academic Squadron. Chicago
Born during the first World War, he
was named Sergeant because his
father. Rudolph Horn, returned with
that rank.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Movie Thriller Stops
Where MANAGER STEPS In

BY the Associated Press
OROVILLE, Calf Just as the
motion picture reached climax
power failure stopped the projection
machine, leaving theater patrons
wondering whether the hero re-
turned to his wife or slipped away
with the other woman in his life.
The customers became impatient.
Finally theater manager. Walter
E. Tooley, in loud voice, explained
that the hero returned to his wife.
Then everybody went home.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
It's Hard to Believe

Camden: The word sHREW.
meaning "a scolding woman" puz-
zles me. Isn't there an animal of
that name?-T. K.
Answer: The shrew is a small
molelike animal which was once
supposed to be both vicious and
venomous. Hence the word shrew
came to designate anything that
was evil or dangerous. BY strange
transition, the word shrew sprouted
ID and became "shrewd." which
first meant evil; wicked" but which
now means clever; sharp of wit.
adroit.'
Send today for my new pamphIet
which gives phonetic pronunciations of
scores OF Latin American place names
send stamped t3-cent). self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of The
evening Star, Ask for Latin America
pamphlet. It's free
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Advertisement

HOPE BHLKELEY of Mtw York, IS
engaged to Arfhur Clarke Sutherland
of Cam0d0. Anofher beautiful Ponds
Br1dr-to-Be, Hope st"d'ed for the stage,
bm IS noa0 pork'ng for 0'ctory IN
big aonr brodnct'on plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

HOPE SAYS" When
you want a party
face, give yourself a
Ponds dreaming"
(nt ttU Hope and
Arthur at the Wal
dorf, before Arthur
enlisted. With her
nower-fresh look,
it's no wonder the
boys can't see any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

HFR PFECIONS RfNG lat lef) IS exqnisitcly
set IN platinum. smaller diamond Is on
each SIDE of the clear, bIue-whte solitaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
|WACS ALL FOR
 CIVILIAN LIEF AFTER THE WAR

Fort Oslethorpe, Ga, Dec. a. (UP) Wili mustered.out female soldiers be :. :.eefhiniAed after the wal?
 The answer from the third WAC Training Center at Fort Ogie- thorpe, Ga. M Q loud "..o".
 Headquarters 0f the WAC camp have announced the result of Q fOs cent survey alnong 100 wACs chos- en at random.
 In answer to the qLestions: What will be the effect of mill. tary living on wCInen h the sefv. Ice? win they be willing to pack their uniforms in inrtA balls and put on an apron again after the war? Will they Do willing to settle down to quiet civilian offices again?" the WAC's had ready an- swer.
 wen go on being vomen," one said. "Wt n Aet home I'll cook all my favofite dishes let my hair grow lop ... make Q new curtain set for the living rom buy & Ial. of high h. Jed blue san dals =. and never get up at six o'clock again as long as I live"
 The WAC's said that far from wanting ur forms when they are civilians again. they could best ap- preciate 8 hackless evening gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
OPA EXTRA POINT
 GOOD NEWS OFFER
Plan May Remove Excess Pork Supplies Held By
 Local Dealers

Scores of Waterbury consumers are expected to take advantage Of the extra point" offer made by the OPA in order to remove the excess supplies of pork held by dealess. Numerous inquiries on the surprise" offer have been made at the ration board headquarters and Mrs. Char lotte Root. food ration administra- tor, has confirmed the report.
 Spare Ration Stamp No. 1 in Ra- ton Book " will be accepted for purchase of five points worth of pork, according to the OPA ruling. The stamp will be accepted for pur- chase of pork loin. shoulders, or other pork products.
 The OPA will take off its Santa Claus suit Jan. 2 and consumers have been warned the extra stamp must be used by that time-or else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
BLACK ROCK POND ] OPEN TILL FEB. g
Old Marsh in Terryville, W'innemaug in Water-
 town Open to Anglers

The State Board of Fisheries and Game announces that the following -,nds will be opened to ice fishing huring the 1943-44 season until February g. 1914: Alexander Lake, Killingly: Black Rock Pond, Water kown: Bolton Notch Pond, Bol- bon; Burr Pond, Burrville; Cedar Swamp Pon, Bristol-Wolcott; Co., lumbia Lake. Columbia (Open until December 3O: Day Pond. Col chester: Gardner Lake, Salem Halls Pond, Eastford; Hatch Pond, Kent; Hodge Pond, Voluntown: Holbrook Pond, Hebron; Joshuatown Ponds, Upper and Lower Lyme; Lind 4ey's Pond. Woodbridge Bethany; Gashapaug Lake, Union: Old Marsh Pond, Terryville; Pattafan- bett Lake. East Haddam (ice fishing January l to 3l); Staffordville ReS- brvoir, Coventry (Fishing on Tues bays, Thursday and Sundays only): Willimantic Reservoir Bolton
 onds) Winnemaug Lake (Wattles eond). Watertown; Wood Creek
 Pond, Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
TENN, BURGER
 R. p. l. GRADS
Waterbury and WaterviIIe Men Awarded Degrees
 Today in Troy, N. Y.

Raymond W. Fenn. Jr., of Water bury. and John E. Burger, of water vile. Conn, were today awarded de. grees at the li9th graduation exer- cises at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In. stltute, Troy, N. Y.
 Due to the wartime accelerated program, the class, numbering l40, was the third to be graduated since May, 1e42. The commencement ad- dress was delivered by Eugene Ed. ward Wilson, vice chairman of United Aircraft Corp.
 Tenn is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Raymond W. Tenn, 3 Southwick avenue, Waterbury, and a graduate of Crosby High school. At RPI Play CTS, dramatic organization; and Alpha Psi Omega.
 Burger, a scholarship student, is the son of Mrs. John Burger, l9 Sprague Street, Waterville, and a graduate of Crosby High School, Waterbury. He was circulation man. ager on the junior board of The Polytechnic, student newspaper, and g. member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Kentron, and Phi Lamba UpSilon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
HANDCUFF CASE
 ENDS IN COURT
Police Wins Common Pleas Verdict Against Man Ar.
 rested in Tavern

Hartford, December 23. Cap. tain Herman o. Schendel of the Manchester Police Department used reasonable force when he hand cuffed William Lewie of that town behind the bars of a Manchester police cell on February IS, 194l Judge Raymond J. Devlin of the Court of Common Pleas ruled We'd nesday in decision for the police captain in suit for damages brought by Lewie.
 Lewie was arrested in a Manches- ter tavern and charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace Placed in a basement cell in the Manchester police station he con- jinued to holler and threaten the police for more than an hour despite two attempts by Captain Schende. to quiet him, the court found. Wher Captain Schendel went to the eel 8 third time, accompanied by two officers. they found that Lewie hac pulled out the plumbing flxures ano flooded the cell.
 The decision said that Captain Schendel directed the two officers to place Lewie's hands outside the bars and handcuff them in that position. Manacled in this position the court said, Lewie would have tc stand facing the front of the cell ol sit facing the side with his hands te the front. Captain Schendel, the court found, told Lewie that if he kept quiet the handcuffs would be removed, but up to 1 @. m., wher the captain went off duty, Lewie was still keeping up the disturbance. The officer who succeeded Captain Schendel on the new shift removed the handcuffs. The next morning Lewie went to court, was found guilty and fined. He then went te a doctor. claiming injuries to hi hands, wrists and shoulders as 2 result of the handcuffing.
 Judge Deylin found that Lewit must have been intoxicated to have acted as he did and that & remark he made in the cell that he "woulC not be there in the morning" coulc be construed as threat of self. destruction. In view of his condi- tion and apparent previous history known to the defendant, the claiu that the cuffs were put on for hi' protection seems well founded, thu court said. That some other form of restraint could have accomplished the same result with less physica abuse is no reason why the defend. ant should be forced to respond 1T damages, the court said.
 ''The court is of the opinion tha' the force used was reasonably neces- sary under the circumstances anc judgment may be entered for thu defendant" Judge Devlin ruled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

'The present generation of oorn- poserS know only how to express emotions of hate and conquest" said Freccia, 8 37-year-old native of Florence who is now dedicating himself to the entertainment of U. s. soldiers by making USO tours of Army camps. They have been brought up in the fascist frame work since childhood. There can be no true music without liberalism and personal freedom"
 Mussolini once came to Freccia in Rome and asked him, as 8 personal favor and state service, to build up a young orchestra. F'reccia found his work begged down in a maze of red-tape. Propaganda Minister Dino Alfieri prohibited all compositions by Russians, Jews or anw contempol lary not in full accord with Fascist ideol- ogy.
 T found out" said Freccia, that I was supposed to be creating a youth group in the spirit of Fasc- ciSn.'
 In 1888 Freccia gave up trying to reconcile his convictions with those of the black-shirts and came to America, where he made a smash nit deb'lt with the New York Pill harmonic Symphony Orchestra.
 For the past four years he has been directing and conducting the Havana Philharmonic under dem- ocratic principles. Hiring players for their talent instead of political beliefs was a welcome new experi- ence, he said. Negroes were ia- cluded for the first time in the his- tory of any leading symphony or chestra-except once, 'Shen Leo pold Stokowski hired & Negro player during his American Youth Orchestra tour of South America.
 Working on the theory that the orchestra, like the state, should not impose its will on its members, Freccia said he tried ito develop each player as an individual per- sonality and in SO doing to expand and enrich the entire group"
 Audiences swarmed to his con- certs and found the results of his democratic system to be pretty good" he said.
 Recently he returned to the Un- tied States to enlist in the U. S.. Army and fight for his beliefs with a gun instead of 8 baton. But he was rejected and now he is in New York waiting, as he puts 1t, ito come hack to my usual rhythm" and to start on tour of Army camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
2,8OO CHICKENS
 LOST IN BAZES
(By United Press)

Fires at Windsor Locks and Will limantic destroyed more than 2,80C chickens Wednesday and caused es- timated damage at $l1,8O0.
 A short circuit was believed tc have caused the lire which leveled g large poultry house on the farm of Gustav Bonn of Windsor Locks consuming 1900 chickens and de. stroying quantities of feed.
 D. P. Dennis reported the loss of more than 1000 chickens in a fire which destroyed large barn on his farm at Willimantic. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
WLB HEARS CIO
 WAGE PROPOSAL

40. I. O. proposal on wages, va cations, and other contract consid- erations at the Seymour Smith Co.,, Inc, was heard by the War Labor Board at special panel session yes- terday at the Elton. Arguments on the current dispute were presented by c. I. O. representatives. No re- port on the outcome of the meeting has yet been issued by the WLB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
|BACkAChE, PAINS MAY
 |BE DANGER SIGN
0 Tieed KidneyS

WAsa Aisordsroe kidney function permits vDisonOue matter Co remain In your blood. Q may cause naggin4 backAehe. rheumatic
 |Dalns. Ter pains. loss of pep and energy. get- ling up nights. swelling. pufliness under the |sves, headaehes and disxiness. Frequent or |eeenty passages with smarting and burning eometimes shows there is sonaethinv wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 DonE waitl Ask your druggise for Doan's
 Rtils. used successfully by millions for over |1o yeaEs. They give happy relief and win help |SAe IS usiles of kidney tubes Mush out poison |WVm9on ess@ yvB hassA 0s4 DoaAb $@A&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
EMPLOYES HONOR
 BENRUS MANAGER

Benjamin Ozaroff, general man ager of the Benrus Watch Co.,, was presented a plaque yesterday in rec ognition of his efforts to earn the Army. Navy for the plant. Employees on the presentation committee in- cluded: Wilbur Trask, Virginia Fede, Dorothy Ferris. Robert Finn, Jack Shanny, and George Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
300 AT BOYS CLUB
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Group singing was featured as 300 children attended the annual Christmas party of the Waterbury Boys club in the gymnasium last nicht. Entertainers included James Belfiore, vocalist; Chester LubinSky, harmonica player; Arthur Very. Robert DeVito, Rocco Berardo, and Ira Williams. magician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
AvENGE DEC. 7TH

Remember Pearl Harbor- Then save your used kitchen fats and turn them in to your meat dealer They are urgently needed to make RzannoWAAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

and othar "nuti-0. l." iuxafies.
 Fofty.seven of the 100 WACs questioned had c snapshot O. | young man in uniform tucked in theif shoulder bags. sent daily w. mail letters bo their men and plan to be honemakers. Some are all ready wives and mothers of service. men.
 AS for the office workers. M WACs were Ion leave" from civilian jobs. The other % wer> just out of col- lege and plan to hegin e civilian career, maybe follow some profess sion learned in the WAC: six had independent incomes and spent their first working hours of their lives in thG Army. They all were anxious to get back to civilian life ah soon aS possible,
 But 1rtil the war is won the she soldier wouldn't exchange h g I trim uniform for the smartest civ- ilian ensemble in the woEidl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
NATIVITY SCENE
 ON GREEN POPULAR

Installation of c public adAres, syStem st the Manger on the Green has been supervised by Attorney John 3. Greco and Christmas music w1il be played by recOrdingf throughout the remainder of tho holiday seAeon. Scores of pedostEiafli have already viewed the nativity scene st ub by the city. The display is the troperty q Mr. Greco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

1 gta1s Guard ak ths AFnnsy Sea. 6 Uniis Co bg inepec1e9 ere O. g an8 co. O, third battancn. GfEt Hziii- tary dlbtFick and CO. H. mililnrS police battAilsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
MILITARY POLICE
 INSPECTION JAN. 6

4 civilian empl0ye Of the War Department will inspect all sederaliy owned ordnance material of the Wa terbury units of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
No Good Music From Italians Next 20 Years, Says Conductor

people grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Thaee is always an even numhee of fOWs os kernels oii an ear c9 corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Railway workers in Argentina re- gently raised $257,000 for the Red A6aNs~1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Every true and loyal American housewife Is saving her used kitch- en fats to make gunpowder and medicines. Are you?pp?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
,Srau baben Ole Sire ge1dloIien."

5rau baben Die Sire sei9loiien."
uSit's moslid2 Sa, 1pabrbaftie,
5anni; id muB beute iebr 3eritreut
getpeien iein'', iagte bie Dame unb
i6loB Die Tiire auf. uWas tpiu1t bu
benn?'
~Serr Sranf Moroaunt 1T in Ser
8ibliotbef nno bittet, einiee @orte
NIT Sbnen ipreden gu biirfen."
sd fomme iogleid."
Srau bon StiIltportb rna6te raid
Eoilette uno begab it6 oonn in sic
8ibliotbef.
,Sie ber5eiben mir, oaB i6 Sic
bierber bat, meine @ndoige'', begriibte
ser Baron oie gintretenoe artig;
nber es 6rdngt mid, 8idtiges +
Sbnen 5u beipre6en."
sd gloubte, sic ieien BEL Ser
Geieuidaft, &err Woroal1nt, mo ltno
Die 9lnbern?'
vgne iino Inn Serrn blunt ge-
i6art."
,l1m 8lunt?"
80, er tpeiB it9 iebr angenebm 81,
MAIDEN, menn er min; i6 aber elite
bierber unb bite Inn Sbr geneigtes
DIR" ..
l1nter6ehen NOR er oer Eiire nabe=
gefommen rno idob BEN &iegel Dor;
Damn nabm er an Ser Seite ieiner
bornebmen 8irtin ouf oem Sofa
Rlab. "
,,8el6' ionberbares 8enebmen,
Serr Moroaunt?" iaete oie Game ID
delno. ,Sie ihlieben bic Eiire ab
lno tun 10 eebeimnisbon, als Oh ct.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
u. S. Treasury Dept.

,Nun, Damn bite i6 sic oringenb,
baB sic meine @uni6e beeiinItigen
uno mir Die Sono Sbrer To6ter ber-
lpre6en tpoIlen."
,gi, iieb' ba, Serr 9feinede! Seit
mann ltedt man itd benn binter Sic
Wutter? Weines @iiiens bat MIR ser
gater oas &e6t, iiber Sic Sano ieines
ainoes 5u berfiigen.'
,Mein San madt cine Iusnabme,
meine @ndoige; SIR Serr @emabl lit
un5uganglid uno id5 peiB nidt, tuie
i6 5u linn fommen ion. 8ollten Sic
bel ibm Elm freunoli6es @ort fir MIDI
einlegen, 10 pare id Sbnen iebr per=
bln6en."
,,Mba, Sic oenfen, Goitb's Sono
our6 meine gernittl1lng 5l1 gelpin
men? Nun pobl, Sic iollen iid in
mir nidt getduIdt baben. 8er pdre
benn beiier imitanoe, iiber bas @liid
elmer il1ngen Sohter 5n ipaden, als
ous Iuge ser 5artli6en Wflltter? Sd
peroe Stilmortb fir Sbr s(nliegen
gu getpinnen il,6en; mir lt1o Sic als
Shpiegeriobn tpillfommen!"
Ser iunge Wann perbeugte ii6 or
tig, tpGbreno ounfle S6anrote ms
@eiidt ser 0ame 1tieg; benn bieie bot
te eine 6erbe l1nipabrbeit seiast Sic
mar bem Baron feinestpees bolo: er
mar ibr iogar perbaBt. Mber lie 1puBte,
oaB er goitb's Sano beeebre, uno
oas mar ibr geraoe bas redte Mittel,
ibren eigenen 3pef 5u erreiden. Inn
ieben Yreis pollte ite 8ater unb Soh=
ter trennen, un6 gbitb's 8erIob1,ng
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

lehten Sabre biIIos fid ieIbit iiber-
Iaiien in ieiner ooen 3uriifgeaogen-
belt uno mid ,1ur tpenig befiirnnert
INN iein Bobl ODER Bebe2 - sudte
id lein gertrauen, feline 2iebe gu er.
ringen? - Subte id nit Eroltmorten
ben finitern @eiIt 5u bannen, Der iein
Gen,iit beberridte9 - Nein, lei-
Ser nidt! Mber oennod bot er fem
8edt, mir @oitb por5u5ieben. Sd
fann nidt anbers: i'd mub unfrieoen
iGen 5tpiihen bieien 8eiben.''
Gin Bohen an Der Sire unterbrad
ibr Selbitgeiprad.
uSerein!' rief 6rou bon 5tin-
NORTH.
gs podte nod beftieer.
,,@er lit orauBen?"
sd bins, gnaoige 5rau, bic 80
fe; id fann nidt binein. @ndoiee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
Siinftes &apiteI

3tpei Sage nad iener l1nterreoung
i'm 3in,ner 6es einiamen SdloBberrn
bon go5p 9en iaB beiien @ennablin,
in tiefe @eoanfen beriunfen, in III
rem eigeten @emab.
S6on atpeinal batte ibre 3ofe tie
INN et1pas gefragt, aber feline Int=
MORT befom,nen, tpesbalb iene leiie
ipieber fortibli6 uno oie @ebieterin
fid) ielbit iiberlieB.
Sebt preBte oieie bei6e Sdnoe se>
gen ibre Sbldfe rn6 idiittelte oas
Saupt; Damn iprang ite plotlid al1f
idob ben 9fiegel ser Sire bor, i6ritt
baitig inn @etna6e auf unb ab 1tn6
begann nit Iid lelblt 5l reoen: ,,gr
l1ebt ibr &i16, liebt es nebr als mid,
feline redtn1dBige @attin; bas oarf
nidt iein, oenn g6ttb iddoiet mid
in n1einem Nebte. I'm ibrettpillen ion
id Go3p Deu berlieren uno enterbt
peroen; tpenn oo9 fein an6eres Mittel
biltt, 10 n1ub id) 8ater uno &ino
ent5ueien. &ann ib burd @iite niht
gu 111einem Nedte fommen, 10 muB id]
ariegsliit antpenben. Sd bin fem
Beib! War id linn oenn aber audi
treu un6 liebeboll? Sob ih i'm nibt
an Die ihneren, bangen 5tun6en Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
Dbio @aifenfrennb

mas MuBerorbentlides aber tom-
men mir CUR Sahe."
oSa, meme @nabiee, tpenn id Bit
ten oarf; ih reOe frei uno often uno
obne piel umidtpeife. go erfabren
sic oenn alio, oaB i'd. go"
gs i6ien ibm bod ni9t ear 10
leidt. bon Der 3unge au reben, als
er semeint bate; er itodte uno blidte
nerlegen au goben.
Scum, ,nein 8eiter?"
uSn @ottes Namen oenn! sic al.
men pieIleidt nidt, baB id Sbre Sod-
ter @oitb liebe?"
,,Das tpar bas fhredli6e @ebeim-
nis2" ladte sic Dame ipottiid. u0as
gu bdtten sic nidt bie Tiire au per-
idlieBen brauben!"
80 merften Sic. 80"
"Bie iollte id ni6t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
n WohTn1hIo+t nr,HhI4 min

Gin @edIelblatt er5dblt, 1pie ser
~SSeep'', oieie lnperipiiltlid)e Srans-
portcar Ser slrmee, ibren Nomen er,
bielt. 8isber babe mani gegloubt, ser
Seep babe ieinen 9tamen aus Sen
@orten ,,@enera1 8urpoIe' erbalten.
Sn @irflidfeit lei ser Same auf Ell
men fiir Mr1nee5pede fonoertierten
M0e Sarmtractor 5uriid5ufiibren, ser
ols eriter @aeen oieIer slrt ipdbreno
ser 1940er Manoper i'm Camp 3iplep
benlttt tpuroe. 9lIs i'm sort ser iebige
erite Sergeant Sanes &. S'8rien err
blidte, tal1fte er i'm iofort "Seep',
neil er iiberou binfabren 1nb 6ieiel-
ben eritaunliden 0inge leiiten fonne
pie Ser "Hopepe Seep" in unlern
bumoriltilden 3eitungsbeilaeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
gsittnodj, ben II. geosember 1943

geipannteiter Gripartlng. 8os battle
er bereits bernonmen! Was tpiirbe er
nod olles boren? gs bergang aber
cine geraunre 3eit, ebe Der 5hloB-
berr tpieoer begann:
ngitber, ib bin nibt 10 ber5los.
als ou elauben m0dteit; aber id bin
ourh geipiiie @riinbe seatpungen, 10
81 ban6eIn."
,,Stillnortb!" gab iie Ieioenidaft-
lid our Antport. ,,bergiB ni9t, bob
id mid burdaus nidt 10 nadeiebie,
als ou slauben m0dteit, in oeinen
8ilIen fiigen .peroe. Sd ueroe i'm
@egenteile NIT alien mir 5u @ebote
fiebenoen Medtsmitteln oeine gerfii-
guns gu Gane gu brineen iuden.
3ningt bid aber tpirfli6 eine getpihs
tige l1riade 81, 6ieIem ,,nnotiirliden
8erfabren, 10 BIN ih bod tpobl bic
erite, pelder es s,titeben biirfte, Sic
uriahe a., erfabren.'
0eiie, aber beitimmt erteeenete
Still1portb: ,geein, unb abernals
nein! go leio es mir tut, 10 i6tper
mfrs falIt: nidt alle erneuertett Quo
len neines iabrelangen 2eioens fonn-
ten mid be1peeen, bir ben @runo au
berraten."
"8esbalb benn ni6t?"
,,gs lit ELM @ebeimnis."
Gin @ebeimnis?"
Sebt Ianf feline Sttnme fa1t gum
@efliiiteitr berab. Ser Win6 fubr belt-
LEND inn @a,1ine 1tieber, unb Mor=
oount, faum mebr imitanoe, cine Gil
Be gu beriteben, leste iein Sbr gana
nabe ans Sdliiiellod. Deutlid, tpenn
al.d gan5 leiie, b0rte er: uSSa, oas
@ebeimnis bon go5p Den."
Mls bierauf tpieoer Sti1e ei,1trat,
befiir6tete Morbaunt init gutem
@runoe, Die Dame fonnte ibren 8e-
il1d BEL ibrem @emabI abbre6en un6
feline unberufene Mnipeienbeit tpabr=
nemen. @r fano es allo geraten, 1td
pieoer fort5uibleiden.
Das grlauidte beidaftiete i'm ie-
bod 10 lebbaft, baB er itd iett nod
nidt in ben @eleui6aftsialon beee=
ben modte. gr elite besbalb in oen
einianen @arten binunter, Inn ieinen
@eoanfen freien 2a,,f 5u laiien Oab
@bitb l1niberIalerbin bieies enormen
8errnogens tperben piirbe, iibertraf
feline fiibniten ertpart1neen.
uSebt muB ite mein tperben, I'M
ieben Brets!" fliiiterte ct bor ii9 biu,
als er unter ben alten 3ebern bes
Barfes oabinIdritt.