davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH YOUR REPORTER
LOU RANSOM

burne. Shaw House official and
director of Camp Breezy Mea-
dows, told this reporter that
Uncle Sam couldn't have made
a better move :. camps can
have all the food and supplies
they need to successfully oper-
ate E. Miss Josephine Crawford,
eflcient executive of the famous
girls camp, Whispering willows,
is waiting for your little girl
with open, motherly arms to
spend the entire Summer, in a
camp noted for it's major pro-
gram for girls nursery age to 10
years lions Church Camp
Nipinicket at Bridgewater, Mass.
that had a program last year
second to none of its kind will
be in full operation Don't
delay on registration, get on the
job today after all a camp
can only comfortably accommo-
date so many children don't
leave your child to the mercy of
hot city streets don't Give"
you haven't the money every
body's working today if you
are too tired to register at some
of the established places, con-
tact your reporter at 10 Sussex
Street before May 10 and the
BOSTON GUARDIAN will see to
it that your child will be on the
happy camp children's band
wagon Of some worthy camp.
NEWS ALL AROUND
STATE HOUSE-many things
have happened in that famous
old building whose golden dome
isn't gold today but that last
appointment in regards to the
parole board takes the cake
the big politicians are still try
ing to figure that one out MI.
and Mrs. Citizen gave up figur-
ing =. Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
has listened to many a story on
colored judgShip etc. even de-
mandS, but it's the same old
story you can lead a horse to
water but you can't make him
drink AUXILIARY POLICE
MAN ~. when is a copper not
a copper? or the Rover Boys at
play. there seems to be diff
ference of opinion in the Rox-
bury Neighborhood in regards
to the power of an auxiliary po-
liceman and a regular member
of the department get this
right from headquarters no aux
iliary policeman has the daily
power of a regular uniformed
policeman the position was
created for war emergency and
and is to be used in that respect
for air raids etc. any civilian
that flashes a badge at you
when there's no emergency and
tells you he's a policeman, take
a good look at the badge jot
down the number and send 1t
plus the story to the Police Com.
1874, Berkerly Street in Boston
and you can be assured Of JUS
tice of course make sure the
badge doesn't say Chicken In
spector" see you around
LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

FRAZIER HUNT. prominent
|eommentator on international af-
fairs, is shown with beautiful |
Martha Scott, motion picture &C.
tress, after they had appeared
on a broadcast on which they |
dramatlzed the news hIghlishts
of eVentful 1912. |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
BOSTON ROUND UP
GREETINGS
By GEORGE MoUZoN

-ONCET TTNOS
mat something new has been to the nations 40 year
old weekly fact which few gave much thought to-
IN the person OF yours truly Mine will lob to call them
see them hear them Partially to none and fear for
no one Competency to play part ALL for mine is mill
tant mind The Round Up will bring you each and every week
interesting neWy things about people places
local and national interest News boys and loved
IN the armed forces as best know how must on
your paper list hereafter to get paper each Fri
oay nlght, Tor the ROUND UP is designed for you
The NAACP membership drive going full at the pres
ent time IN the old Beanown and should by any
sepa mhabitant of the burg that possess membership
card They're awful cheap at $O but worth million to us and
ours we all pitch in Remember to remind your neghbor and
let's all Join Up
Nothing but praises for the National Council of Coored
Youths who have organized boong campaign of
anu-race Films as "Fenr Johnson" Cabin in the Sky" and
many Others
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

bees HELP STING THE AXIS
Come spring, honey bees will
be used to pollinate the flow.
ers, trees and plants of farms
to produce a more abundant
crop and thus help to lick
the Axis. ---------------
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
ON THE BEAM:

ON THE BEAM:
Since the New York Dailies
started it's Harlem smear stor-
les in reference to those MUG
GER" stories, the word has ap-
peared in the Boston dailies
more than much in the past
few weeks. It's the same old
thing dressed up with a new
name, always blamed on Nose.
The same thing is becoming
very preyelant again, that is,
the brutal treatment by police
officers in our district of sus-
poets and innocent byStanderS
as well as the guilty. Does the
law provide or require such
treatment of our citizens?
1t puzzles my mind, why, with
such outstanding journalists in
the old Beantown, as Bill Har-
rison, Elwood Mckinney, Miss
Toki Schalk, Marty Richardson,
Elliot Freeman, Paul Davis, Lou
Ransome and many others, that
we do not have an honest-to-
goodness Press Club out of
which the inter changing of
ideas and policies we all could
make much needed progress,
It's an idea, Whad-ya-sa fell
lows?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
THIsA AND THATA:

THIsA AND THATA:
Had an occasion last week to
visit one of the nearby Camps
when we took Jimmie Lunce-
ford and his boys down to play
for the soldiers (the name OF
the camp can not be named Tor
military reasons) and to all
you mothers who are worried
about your sons, we say we
know how you miss them, but
YOU can rest doubly assured
that it really isn't as bad as
we're led to believe.
We Bostonians should be
proud of our local boys, Penn
broke Chinn, indicted into the
armed forces in December, ad-
vanced to the rank OF Sgt.
Chinn by March and now on
his way to officers Training
School.
Records are showing that the
Boston boys in the various
camps are advancing in rank
with much greater rapidity
than boys from other sections
which must show that given an
environment of activity we have
it on the ball.
After much debating and the
old run around, Steve Connolly
has been granted the right to
move the long closed Savoy
from the former Columbus Ave.
spot to that of the old Royal
palms on Mass. Ave. nave
seen the plans and it will De a
swell addition to our limited
mite life circle. My only regret
is that we don't have more IN
Tan Town and operated by US
You know we have none in the
entire State, owneo and oper-
ated by us. It's a lucrative puSl-
ness and from appearances a
morale builder. We're human
and after a day of defense work
we need relaxation and enter
tainment as do our fighting
men on the fronts.
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES,
LET'S GIVE OUR DOLLARS
BUY WAR BON D S AND
S t A M P S.
NV Idea of A Pretty Boston
Baseball Team:
1b Selba Hayes
RI Lillian Bowman
2b Vera slade CT Muriel Andrews
3b Ann McCray
If Leah McIlvaine
&c BERTHA Lopez c Carolyn Hall
Pitchers: Thelma Parks ana
Elsie Stewart.
EVERYBODY GoEs-when the
wagon comes:
Jimmie Young, formerly OF
the Lunceford crew, now lea
tured with Charlie Barnett
stopped in to saw Hello. Bobby
Elliot. young bsndleader at orts
Grill has his Uncle Sam Papers
for the near future. James skel-
ton. outstanding New England
braitone is back in town after
a long list of theatre dates. An
nouncement of the closing OF
the "Home Of Happy Feet" sa-
voy Ballroom in New York City
because Of the vice conditions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

FOR HEAT-RATloNED HoMEs-Judy Blake Of
MICS "story of Mary Marlin is prepared with
her portere plush houseeoat and wool slipper
socks No "eold feet" for Judy And, in addition TO
keeping her warm indoors this pretty ermine
tailed coat makes really smart evening rap
luxurious looking and yet quite inexpensive! -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fritz Johnson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 John Began and Nick Loloff, medical patients, were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. D. Mucado, surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has been dis charged and has returned home.
 Emma Horton from Hoonah has been dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital.
 Sgt. Lucien zarlinga has beer admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for care.
 Charles Thompson left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and returned to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
MANY PARTIES ARE
 GIVEN FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Prosper Ganty and Mrs Jack Conway were dinner hostesses for 25 guests Wednesday, January 6, for Mrs. R. L. Jernberg who was guest of honor
 Among the other parties for Mrs. Jernberg, who is visiting here from her home in Ketchikan, were a buffet supper last Sunday, given by It. and Mrs. William Charteris at their residence on Charteris Is- land, a luncheon Tuesday of this week, at which Mrs. Charles Pet erson and Mrs. Martha Kostrome- tinoff her hostesses and a bridge supper Thursday with which Mrs. Jack Calvin and Mrs. Frank Calvin entertained for the visitor in town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Bamboo Rafis
 Being Built
 ByJapanese
Indication Is th al Nippon Shipping Has Suffered
 at Hands of Allies

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-A Berlin radio broadcasts a Tokyo report, picked up here, that the Japanese have begun contraction of rafts made with a bamboo surface area of 10000 square meters, to trans port army materials.
 The broadcast said construction has been ordered after a success full test had been completed un- der supervision of the Japanese military authorities.
 The building of such devices more than hints, is is indicated, that shipping losses the Japs have suffered at the hands of the Allies shows the seriousness of transpor- tation problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
SITkA RADIO
 STATION GETS
 NEW RECORDINGS
Gifts Increase Radio Li- brarY : Experienced
 Station Personnel

One thousand dollnrs, to be used for the new recordings for the mu- sic library of local radio station WICK, was presented to Col. Oral c. Lehman and It. Dan House by the Stockingfillers at Rotary Club luncheon January 5.
 Other contributions from towns people of s5 to Sl00, with the Stock inefillers' donation. brought tn contributions for new recordings to $l,Bo0.
 wvCz started operating August l6, 1922, with the following person. nel:
 It. Daniel M. House, station man. ager; Corp. Charles Gillian, assis- tant station manager and engineer; Pvt. Boyd Wood, program direc- tor; Frank Kassala, continuity; Earle Greer, Ray Egan and Erwin Green, announcers.
 ' Most of the men managing the station have had experience Wltil the larger radio stations in the States before their entry into the Army.
 Music for the station is furnished by Vance Tempofante, Jimmy Ve- nuu and Dick Gordon, each oi whom has played with big time bands.
 News is handled by Garwin Green and Bill Allen.
 Much local talent is employed in the "WVCX Variety Hall" a regular Saturday evening hour ot entertainment. Pvt. Jack Donlevy is, the main star of the show, as- sisted by Miss Jean Whittimore, The Three Notes"--Lois Peterson Marion Hussey and Margaret Bands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Y SITkA NEWS 4
By JEANE CLITHERO

Mrs. Flora Rhodes and Nunzio Crisco.
 Also on the program are Sgt. Floyd Henderson, Bill Vale an d Art Smith.
 Pvt. Earle Greer is master Of ceremonies.
 Recently announced by the sta- tion manager was the rental from the Office of War Information of 75 varied series of transcribed pro- grams, including the popular comic programs, symphonies and big net works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Rejetted by -Navy,Makes
 Ships Now

BATONNE, N J. Once re- jected by the United States Navy because of a slight physical inn perfection, Gregory Ferend turned to building ships instead. Between August and December, 1942, Ferend built the yards of the Marine Maintenance Corp, in Bayonne and simultaneously built four coastwise tankers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
DIR. JOY OPENS OFFICE
 IN MILLS BUILDING

Dr. Loy has announced his new location will be in the Mills Build
 ing in the space formerly occupied by Moran's Dress Shop. He will operate his optical business n d watch and jewelry repair shop. Mrs. Moran is leaving for Ketchikan be- cause of the illness of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Valentine Tea Is
 Set, February B

Meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Lea, members of the Senior Guild of Holy Trinity Cath edral discussed plans for a Valen- tine tea, to be held February l3 in Trinity Hall.
 Also planned was Parish meet ing, the date still undetermined for all parish members and friends
 Next Senior Guild meeting will be held February 5, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Policy. it was an- nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

A native of Catalonia in the Ionian, Islands, Ferend came to the United States in 1916 at the age of 19, worked at odd jobs, and in 1881 during the depression began operating the Sword Steam ship Line-with one vessel. In ad- dition to his shipbuilding company, he still operated the Sword line (now with six ships) and acts as time charter agent and general agent for the War Shipping Ad- ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
ACTON IS REPORTED
 ON DESERT
British Patrols InfIitt Heavy Casualties on
 Germans

CAIRO, Jan. 16.-An official communique this afternoon says British patrols are more active than usual in the Tripolitanian Desert and Rommels army h a s suffered heavy casualties in sev- eral sectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

10 and midnight, caused 2 $2,500 damage to the Alaska Native Bro- therhood Hall. An overloaded stove is said to have been the cause The storeroom, stage and balcony were damaged. Water also did damage to some Alaska Territorial Guard equipment stored in the hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
JACK OF THIEVES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 16-- Fred E. Demarcus had two tires and wheels stolen from his auto mobile, but he came out ahead in the deal. The tires and wheels were found unharmed in an alley two days later-and Demarcus is now owner of the auto jack with which the thieves raised his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
UsO SNACK BAR OPEN

The USO snack bar is now in full operation in the kitchen of the Baranof Castle, and expects to be doing land-office business soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
FISHING PARTY PLANNED SUNDAY MAY BE FIRST
 ONE FOR THIS YEAR

Probably the first fishing party of the season will be that given tomorrow by MT. and Mrs. G. Banvard The party, which will in- clude Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Ira Weaver, will go to Silver Bay in Mir Banvard's boat and fish for redsnapper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
BERG AND PETERMAN ARE
 LUTHERAN COUNCILMEN

L. c. Berg and R. D. Peterman were sworn into office as council men for the Lutheran Church at the regular morning service of the church last Sunday. The Rev. Hugh Dowler officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
SOME HOOP RECORD

NEWTON, Kas.-In the 28 years that Frank Lindley has been New ton high school basketball coach his teams have won 536 out of $40 games for a percentage of .837 He's had half dozen or so state champs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
MRS. KETTLESON IS RECOVERING FROM SEVERE
 INFLUENZA ATTACK

Mrs. Ted Kettleson is recuperat- ing from a severe attack of influ- enza. She has been i'll at her home in the Kettleson Apartments for the last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY
 OFFICIAL VISITS CAMPS

Tom Morgan, manager of the Columbia Lumber Company, and Lewis and Gordon Macdonald ar rived in Sitka Wednesday on the Takan from Juneau after a trip around the lumber camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
ARRIVES FROM ANCHORAGE

Miss Betty Baggen arrived here this week from Anchorage where she has been living for the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
JACK DAvISES ARE IN
 SITKA ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. c. J (Jack) Davis have been in town for the past week on business. They are with a CAA operation near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
SITKA HOTEL MANAGER
 RETURNS FROM TRII

After a weeks business trip to the Capital City, Russ Clithero re- turned Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16

ANB HALL DAMAGED BY
 FIRE, TO EXTENT S2,500 Last Wednesday a fire between
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
3entralfteae fit &rtegs9efan9ene tit @eni

0as brittle &riegsiabr lit 5u gnoe.
llnermiioli6 iieen Die Selfer 1no Selz
ferinnen bes Snternotionalen &omi-
tees bonn Goten Grelt5 in @enf an ben
i6malen Sii6en in ser groBen Salle
oes Yalais bu gonleil General, III
\ ser Dor 5ebn Sabren oie abriiltungs=
fonferen5 getagt bat.
Cine onoere, nit "ipeniger Iuftpano
einberufene &onferen5, Die 1868 bonn
Sbmei5er General Dufour IN Der glel=
den Staot prdltoiert lporoen mar, bat=
te 5u unnittelbararen grgebnilien &C.
fiibrt. sic i6uf 0ie @runblagen oes
&ot=&reu5= =@erfes. Seute ernten mir
oie Srii6te iener gliidli6en Sat Ell
niger Center. Ser greiie, in gan5 Gl>
ropa angeiebene General erflarte BET
ser gr0ffnung:
,,&rieg miro 8 auf bieler groe ge<
ben, lolange es eni6li6e 2eioen-
i6aften gibt -. Wan iou bie SOL
gen oes &rieges na6 Wogli6feit at
miIoern iu9en." @ir tpollen bas
&riegsleio 1inoern> iotpeit es in un=
fern &rGften itebt. @as f0nnen mir
S9pei5er 8eileres tim - iiber oas
MaB 6eiien binaus, mas mir uns
felb1t ibul6ig itno ols 6ieiem
@run6iab folgen2 geii6ternen Sinnes
ftellen mir uns freitpillig in ben 9ienit
oes &oten &reu5es, mo in1mer es ruff.
60 tun es au9 oie Seller in Der
3entralitelle fir &riegsgefangene.
sic tpiiien, oaB 6ie &riegsgefangenen.
g1eid Den ,,8ertpun6eten un6 &ran<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

fen Der Seere I'M Seloe'', Ben Jelo=
4r5ten 11no SanitGtsforn1ationen, beuz
te ebenfaus I'M S6ube Oes 9foten
&reu5es iteben. 0fit flinfen, geiibten
@duben bldttern lie in BEN lngebel&=
rem @efer &arteier. Sic iu6en na6
Namen, iie orOen neue Namen Elm.
Sebe &arte nennt einen &riegsgefan=
genen, einen Wfilitar= ooer 3ipi1inter>
ierte, einen auf fremoer @roe &C.
fallenen, einen GermiBten. 9ie &ars
ten lteben eng i'm engen &abmen, Oob
5ipil6en ben Meni6en, oie lte mel.
men, liegen Wfeere, groteile ltn6 sic
Erag00ie Ser beutigen Meni6beit.
SIM @eltfrieg 1914-18 gab es
in ser S6nei5 cine gan5e 9feibe bon
giiros, in 6enen aus priDater SSSnitlatiz
be na6 8errniBten gelu6t 1purbe.
Sel1te lit bies nift mebr m0glidb. Sic
friegfiibrenoen 2anoer ielber baben
nas SSnternationale &omitee bonn &o=
ten &reu5 gebeten, Die g}a6foribun>
gen 81 iibernebmen; oenn bel Oen
mo6ernen &riegsmetbooen beoeutet
ieoe 3entraliiierung fir iie ielbit eine
grleidterung 5uguniten Ser @eiud=
ten. @enn beute Elm 5oloat bern1iBt
miro, tpenoen ft6 Seimat un6 @nges
b0rige na6 @enf. 8erlniBt cine iiio=
afrtfaniide Srau ibren Wann, Der in
Singapur gefdmpft bat, Damn i6reibt
tie ielbit ooer 6ur6 sic 8ermittllrng
oes Sii6afrifanii6en &oten &reu5es
na9 @enf: ,,8itte, iuden sic i'm. -.
feline &amera6en iaben i'm gum leb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

oie 5unebmenoe gridopfung Deutid-
lambs. Slae Nnltrengungen, aus oen
Weniden uno aus ben Mai6inen
mebr beraus5upreHen, niiben ni6ts
mebr. 0ie grldopfung miro NUN auf
ollen @ebieten it6tbor. gs feblt Dor
allem an Soloaten, Inn bie Milionen
Soften, oie in &uBlano begraben lie=
gen, lno bie Gertpunoeten 5l1 erleben.
Man BOLT bie neuen &efruten aus ben
Sabrifen, man nin1mt tie bon Den
Iedern, man treibt ite aus BEN Iem
tern uno S6reibI bItuben. Iber oann
feblt es an 8auern, 1tm Die Seloer 5n
beiteIlen, uno an Irbeitern, Inn oie
Granaten 5u 0reben, es feblt an ben
8Gdern, oie oas taglide 8rot baden
,niilien, es feblt an S6uitern, an
8rief ftrGgern uno Wil6mannern. Ser
Sinn ser ,,totalitGren Wobilii iterung"
Iquft barauf binaus, m0gli6it biele
0enlden gu betpafnen, uno ale onoe=
rcn, oie no6 iibrig geblieben iinb, auf
Elm Minimum an 2ebenserilten5 5u
bei9rGnfen. Mber menn ni6t alles
t4uI6t, miro oiele totale Wfobiliiie=
rung oen l1ntergong oes Oritten &ei<
6es ni6t aufbalten, ionoern MIR be-
i9leunigen. 9enn oie grld0pfl1ng lit
gu peit fortgeldritten, uno es feblt
ni6t nur an Meni6en, ionoern an6
al; friegstpi6tigen 8eoarfsitoffen uno
an 2ebensn1itteln. 0ieie 8ebauptung
miro am beiten erbartet Ourd 9eridte,
oie an einem ein5igen Gage aus
9eutiblano eingetroffen iino.
9as uSamburger Sremoenblatt"
bonn 18. Sebruar meloet: ,,slue tpebr~
fdbigen Mdnner miiilen mum an bic
Sront. 9ie Bartei gebt nit gutent
8eiipiel poran, unb bic 5taatsberz
paltung lit unbarmber5ig. Sn elmer
ser gr0Bten unternebmungen Sam=
bures ilt nibt Elm ein5iger Wann iibrtg
geblieben."
9ie ,Srantfurter 3eitung' bonn
ielben Sage i6reibt: u9ie 2anomirt=
idaft lit in groBter 9eorangnis, oenn
iie iou nit tpenieer Silfsfraften mebr
er5eugen. slber oie fremoen 2anoars
better, 8olen uno Sran5oien, iino Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
die durch

Ser befoul1te 9faoiorenncr Migr.
Sutton S. Sbeen erflarte lnl0ngit in
Ser ,,Gatbolic Sour: ,,@cnn Sic 9c-
tpobner ser Ser. Staaten 1d) nid)t 5lt
gott befebren, Heligion IN ben Scfu-
len lebren, Damn meroen mir olles
perlieren, mas 1lniere Batter fiir 1ns
erlangt baben uno an lta:t @ott 81
oienen, 1peroen mir innerbolb elmer
Generation einem Spranncn oienen.
Mebr ols Sic Sdlfte oller &inoer IN
Ben Ser. Staoten piHen nidts bon
@ott, neil iie feinen NeIigionsrtnter=
ri6t erbalten. Sn Sen eriten bllnoert
Sabren felt @riinoung Ser Ser. Stoo=
ten=Nation, tpuroe in Sen Shulen He=
ligion gelebrt. 8enn oas iebt nidt
pieoer getan miro, lit o;eielbe oelr:
ltntergang getpeibt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

2anonirtibaft tpieoer ent5ogen unb IN
Die Sabrifen geididt tporoen." 9ie
nSranffl1rter 3eitl1ng" foroert, bob
iebt Elm 8auer oem anOeren ausbelfer
miiIIe. Mn Die Stelle oes geebenein=
anoer-2ebens miiile bos t,Wtit- uno
Siireinanoer" treten. SSn Ser Staot
uno auf oem 2anbe mii1ie berielbe
Gel It Der @emeini6aft berriben tpie
an Der Sro11t.
Cine iiiobeuti6e 3eitl1ng i6iloert,
lpie in elmer fleinen Stabt elm &C.
l6Gftsmann fir feline Nadbarn ein=
lpringt, bie 5u Sen 8affen einge5ogen
porben linb. gr betatigt it6 abpeds
lelnb als Webger, 8arbier 1tno Slid
i6uiter, inoem er bon einem Saoea
gum an0eren 1auft.
Scr Siibrer lit 10 geiuno, mie er
immer mar, erflarte &ainer. ugr
lit rubig entl6loiien, energiit, nno
er bat auG Oielelben ltrablenoen Mu-
gen tpie emit" slber @o1leiter &ai-
ner muBte glei65eitig anfiinotgen, oab
5uiabli6e 9lrbeit geleiitet peroen mill
le, 1no oaB ii6 Oie 8eoolferung auf
neitere ginl6r1nfungen bes 2ebens=
itanooros gefaBt MAIDEN miiiie. SSn Ell
ner onoeren oeutl6en 3eitung -itane
om 13. Sebruar bic folgenoe eritarn-
libe Srage: ,,gs gibt iebt unter nns
2eute, oie geraoe beraus bebaupten,
oas gnoe 1ei nabe, rrno 9eutl6lonos
lcbte St1nbe babe gei6lagen." gs lit
nie perItedte Sor1n, in Ser iebt biele
oeutl6e 3eitl1ngen ibre 2eier allf oen
unbermeioliben 3uiummenbrl1d por=
bereitel1.
slus Dem u@0lfii6en 8eobabter'
bum 18. Sebruar gebt berbor, oaB Die
@ep0lferung 0ffentlib 81 murren BE-
ginnt. ,,gs lit beoauerlid', 10 i6retbt
oas 8latt, ,,oaB Die ltnterboltungen
in Sen gafebauiern, lpabreno oes gin=
foufes uno ielbit I'M Samilientreile
ni6t Dem @eiite entipre6ell Ser an
ser Sront berridt."
Ser @auleiter bon &arnten, &ai
ner, iab iid ge5tpungen, in elmer Ser
Ionnlung in 8iaad @erit6ten ent-
gegen5utreten boB Sitler franf lei. "