davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11
LOO
2.5O
2.5O
800

4 Sets Of 3-orisnouy 14.s5 Ky. Loffoon Woods 74z
5 Sets OF 5-orsnoiy l4.s5 Horry Cooper Irons - al
Sets Of eosinay 80 90 90
Set Of s-oisinaIy o 90 spoIdins - 90
J Set Of e-oTsnoiy 3e Irons ia 90
Set Of 3oHsnoIy 40 spodne Bobby Jones Woods 20 IS
SOLD IN SETS ONLY
Floor The eHechC COY
Evening star., 1943-03-11

not so easily handled. One method
used by many gardeners is to tear
off the end Of the envelope, pressing
the edges so that the end opens up.
and then by rolling it back and
forth the seed come out in a fairly
steady stream.
'Cup and save for Victory Garden book1
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MEMS SHOES
Greatly reduced

Greatly reduced
20 Pairs Originally 7.S5
Mems Saddle Oxfords-tan-
and-Whlte with leather or
rubber soles. Bring Coupon
i II, Ration Book No. /, 2.8s
40 Pairs Originally 5.S5
Mems Sport Shoes-all white
and tan-and- white. Good
range of sizes Bring Cou-
pom II II, Ration Book No. l
2.49
! Pairs Originally 7.85 Golf
Shoes-brown with spiked
bottoms. Small sizes only.
Bring Coupon MI, Ration
Book No. 1----------1 1.79
40 Pairs Originally $50 Rub
ber Locker or Beach Sandals.
Broken sizes. No Ration
Coupon necessary 100
6 Pairs Originally 400 Brown
Loafers. Small sizes. Bring
ration Book No. 1, Coupon
= II 90
Evening star., 1943-03-11
106 CoIored SeIectees
Go 10 Army, 8 10 Navy,
One 10 Marine Corps
Group |nducted March s
Reports Tomorrow TO
Three Services

A total of 106 colored selectees
Tor the Army, 8 for the Navy and
for the Marine Corps will report
mere tomorrow for active duty All
the men were lnduCted on March 5.
The list includes:
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MEMS
UMBRELLAS

% Originally 7.50 Umbrellas.
Body of Gloria silk and-and-
cotton. 10-rib and wooden
shank. Gold color band on
handle suitable for engrav-
ing -------3 3.75
tSubject to 1917 Federal
Excise TAX
mems Hat Shop. Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
ARMY

Rosers. Rnfln r Tobias. Costello W.
Graham, Henry L Fryar Paunetrp
Watkins. Ernest NJ. Miller. John II
Frazier. Leon GoodvIne Arthur
Robinson Charles W. CGshweIl John H.
Jenkins Thomas Penn. William A.
Pritchard, W a Minor Alfred p
Bsrno. Louis, II Bell. Edear L
Brown, Malcolm E. Byrd Leonard H
Pruden, Willie A Pratt. Richard
FELTON,, johnny H shannon. Solomon n
Dunn, Ben F Griffin, James. jr.
Wilkinson. / jackson, Charles II.
Rose Norman W Cook. Elmer
Jones, Charles l.. Thoma Morris r
Lytle Ersklnc W. II. BurweH. Thomas J.
Graham, NJ 2. Chamberlain. w
Jackson Milton N. Addison James Z
White Elmer Day, Terry P
,W3aShinRton. $ S,erks. Raymoond +.
Steele Herman Bowie Walter
Morris Rudolrh G. Harrison William
Lucas Harold T NcCan Phrllln s
MortEOWevy. L. Woodland W II
MCTllUaiNe. W r CravSou. Frtcz0r
Smith. Mathew r. Buchanan Harvey
SpelRht. Warren Istin1ore " c
Scott. Johnnie Doc Frank ?
Ballard, william r Terry, Russell y
Doueherty, James H BCllamy. Dcmpsc~. jr
Cooper, James Holloway. Dewey c.
Hatcher, Jesse H IL. Carter. Phillip. II
Coleman, Harvey L. BoWden, Otis, lr.
Richmond, John Johnson c T
Jones, Bernard z. Adams Avert
Johnson. Melvin Peterson. Nathaniel
Sontee, joseph F. Coleman Richard N
FlemonS. w. J. II. Redd, James H
Whlte' preston Quander, EDWARD
johnson, NJ O. Jr johnson. CIvGe ir
warren Mack c. Ashton, Warren E.
Washlngton, 3 c. johnson. Fdwlrd
hopkins. Robert L. Ross, ChaPleS Z
rogers Andrew DAVIS Roosevelt W
ArhS' Lower StanCN. Thomas
johnson, Norman A McMahon. w o. ir
NAVY.
Bacon. William H Prvton, Robert C.
sells, Ira F. Wa tsoH Calvin
Gray. Raymond ! HaCOod Andrew
Eosney, Charles H. Derrick OScaTJ
MARINE CORPS.
Thomas, kdolph J.
Don't lose hope til you've tried =
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000
Evening star., 1943-03-11
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Star S Garden Editor.

nc S'ai IaIbeIl Eo4tpI'
The sowing of seed seems like an
elementary process, but too often it
is not carefully done and disappoint-
ment or waste result. Seed are tiny
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MEMS HATS

2 Originally $50 Fur Felt
Hats. Sizes: one 67s, one
~ -----------3. 3.75
3 Originally $50 Fur Felt
Hats. Sizes 7i2 AIS
3 Originally 1000 Fur Felt
Hats. Sizes: Five 67s, two
7, one Z 500
Evening star., 1943-03-11
GIRLS
TWO.PIECE
JERkIN SUITS
3.49

The very thing for Sunday
Best. In solid colors of copen,
rose or aqua. Sizes 8 to ID.
Labeled as to wool content,
a-Originally 3.59 Girls Glen
Plaid Stacks. Broken sizes.
II to Is --------2. 2.15
10-Originally 2.29 Girls
Ail-Wool SlipOn Sweaters.
Slightly soiled 1.19
5-Originaily 2.S9 Girls Red
Corduroy Skating Skirts.
lined with green. Size 16.
I.99
2-Originally 5.99 Girls All
Wool Sport Jackets. Navy or
brown. Sizes 10 TO IA 3.99
10-Originally 3.59 Girls
Rayon Taffeta Dresses. Plaid
trimmed. Sizes 8 to Il 2.59
Girls Department.
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-11

; Originally 3.95 Sport Shirts
famous makes with long
sleeves, Rayons, Size 3 1.e5
rs Orig, CSC Hankerchiefs
famous-make hand
rolled patterns, in black
and white or navy and
white -.----------- 18c
80 Originally csc and LOO
Neckwear hand-tailored.
Rayons and rayon- and silks,
mostly club stripes 29c
166 Originally 44c Under
shirts fine combed cot
ton ribbed shirts in sizes 40
and a. - 33c
~ Pairs Shorts, originally
3qc Broadcloth and
madras, mostly large sizes,
PC
Evening star., 1943-03-11

IL Originally 1.50 to 200
Union Suits athletic style
in nainsook, broadcloth. Fa-
nous makes in sizes 80 and
As Stouts -- CSC
3 Originally 1.50 White
String Gloves, soiled. Small
and medium sizes -2 &c
3 Originally 1.75 Vest -Pok
Razors fit into your
vest pocket --- 49c
! Pkgs. Originally SOC Vest
pok Blades (for Vest-pok
razor, 5 to a PACKAGE 15c
(Modern Mans Store. First
Floor, The Hecht Coz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Inmate, Guard 5ergt.
Killed in Prison

McALESTER, Okla, Dec. IA
pa convict's complaint that
ne had been robbed by fellow
inmates brought violent death to
the convict and to Chief Sgt.
Pat Riley of the Oklahoma State
Penitentiary guards.
Riley and l.. c. Smalley, con-
Wet serving a term for r. )bery,
were fatally stabbed and beaten
at the prison electric plant yes
terday by two felonS whom
Riley had attempted to question,
Warden Dick Conner said Small
ley had accused the two, Stan
Icy Steen and Nose Johnson, of
robbing him, the warden added.
Steen, serving a 50-year term
for manSlaughtcr, and Johnson,
serving seven years for the same
crime, Immediately were sub
dued by guards, the warden said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Youth Charged
with Theft

Frank Lacey. 81 Of 80 South
avenue, is held by Mount Glenn
ems police today, after he was
apprehended Monday afternoon
by Officer Albert Wright on sus-
picion of stealing box Of candy.
About 2 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon. Lacey entered a Broad
way store TO buy some beer. Mrs.
Howard Siewert. the proprie-
tors wife. refused the sale on the
grounds that he appeared under
age.
He then asked for two cigars
While searching for them. Mrs.
Siewert noticed him furtively
slipping a box OF candy off the
counter and under his coat.
When she approached Lacey and
demanded the return Of the mer-
chandise. he raised his hand as
il 10 strike her. but left when she
ran TO the rear of the store TO
call the police.
Armed with a description OF
the youth. the police launched
an immediate search for him. A
little more than an hour later,
ne was discovered by Officer
Wright in tavern, with his loot
openly displayed on the table
Police said several pieces of cam
dy were missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Printery Yesterday and
sauntered out leaving his car
keys behind in much the
same manner as he used to leave
his insuror's pouch on Macs desk
In the old days and his car
parked in the middle of some
street. Tut! Tut! What will
Cady say!
Yesterdays near Zero blasts
somehow reminded us OF Dale
Simmerman, the New Baltimore
flash who would have said
why it's just like sum-
mer's day in New Baltimore . d.
sun shining, birds singing in the
trees. Why it was so hot l
went downtown in my shirt
sleeves" Good old Dale,
Which reminds me of the
terrible confession of "Bubby, y
our oldest lad, when yours truly
noticed something protruding
from the bottoms of his long
trousers after school yesterday.
Gosh. II was so cold
wore my pajamas to school un-
der my clothes. What's
wrong with that?" And his
mother just screamed {.
WHAT.!..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
LakeyieW Swamps
Madison, 37.14
Losers Moke No Basket
Until End Of First Holt

Lakeview, taking the initia-
tive at the opening whistle, and
holding it until the contest S
finish, took one-sided cage VIC
tory from Madison by 81 to IA
Scoreboard reading.
Leading at the first quarter by
l3 to |, Lakeview rolled ahead
10 a % to margin at the end
of the half. The third quarter
saw Madison trailing by 81 TO
IL.
Playing a tight defensive game
as we'll as rolling offensive,
Lakeview didn't permit a Madi-
son basket until the closing sec
onds OF the first half.
Jack Law, forward, led the
triumphant team in high scoring
with ID points, with Eugene
Kinley, guard coming closest to
him on markers. Madison $
forward, Brown, chalked up 7
tallies as high scorer, and Camp
bell, center, came through for 3
points. as his closest rival.
Leonard Mitchell, coaching
his team TO its second victory,
today prepares his squad TO meet
Utica on Friday at the home
court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Reid Accorded
County Courtesy
Justiee-EIeet Given
Office Space Privilege

BY a roll-call vote, the Board
of Supervisors Friday granted
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid office
space on the fifth floor Of the
County Building, adjoining the
assignment clerks office and the
law library, for his use in re-
search work when he assumes
his post as Supreme Court JUS
tice after Jan. /.
The office space was awarded
to the veteran jurist lat the
county's pleasure, rather than
for any stipulated period OF time.
Twenty favorable and four con-
trary votes were cast, the latter
by supervisors who had suggest
ed that the study space be &C
corded Judge Reid for one year;
a definite period of years, or for
the duration of his supreme
court term.
Legislative committee mem
bers explained that lat the
county's pleasure" would leave
the lease" up TO the Board of
Supervisors to terminate at any
time when the office was no
longer needed, or when the
county might require use of the
small space involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
ko1is BeIeion Governor
Submits Resignation

STOCKHOLM, Dec. IT'D
A dispatch from Brussels 10 the
newspaper social Demmokraten
said today that Gen. Baron Alex
ander Won Falkenhausen has
submitted his resignation as
commander OF the German occu-
patton forces in Belgium. The
dispatch added that ne would be
succeeded by SIS elite Corps
Gen. Richard Jsungklaus, said 10
be a close collaboration of Helm
rich Himmler, chief Of the Ges-
tapo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Druggist Must
Sell Store
Narcotics Charge
Nets PREDICTION

GENIE LINE - Stanley
Schultz, middle-aged owner of
the Center Line Drug company.
25134 Van Dyke, is under orders
to dispose of his drug store, fol-
lowing a second conviction under
federal and state narcotic laws.
The order to dispose of his
property was handed down in
Circuit Court this week by Judge
Neil Z. Reid, who placed Schultz
on two years probation and or
dered him 10 pay court costs.
Schultz agreed TO the drug store
sale.
Schultz, who was represented
by Attorney Herman Brys,
pleaded guilty TO a charge of
selling narcotics without state
license, which was revoked July
7, 1912, following a Federal
Court conviction of Jan. 10,
1912. 1t was brought out in court
that following the first convic-
ton, Schultz had been warned
by the state to get rid of his mar
cotic stock through wholesale
trade avenues.
Testimony was introduced by
State Drug Inspectors Herbert
Reid and Edmund ChapSki that
on two occasions, March II and
10, Mrs. Reid purchased at the
store cough syrup which con-
tanned an oplate.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Flcteren appeared in court for
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
War Workers Killed in Bus-Trutk Crash

BATH, N. Y, Dec. IA up 49,
From ten TO II war workers
were killed early this morning
when a bus in which they were
riding collided with a truck al
an intersection of the Bath
Campbell road, according to
Steuben County Sheriff B. II.
Balcom.
The were about 25 passengers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

AIoh 0O6
was the fourth os'A"
kid in the Krause family.
You should see the photos of him
romping with his pals.
That's oscar" in the picture.
Have you seen him? And
maybe we'd better let you in on a
sinister secret that Mar
celyn and her brothers don't
know about because TO
them the world is still just what
you thought IL was when you
were four or six. The low
down" the dirty low down,
we should say is that day
or two after Oscar" left home a
boy telephoned the house and
asked for Mr.. krause. He
wasn't home and Mrs X. asked
for a message. The lad hes
itated and said something
about wanting TO tell him about
the dog and then hung up
the phone. A "dognsper' it
would appear.
And furthermore Oscar"
has been seen several times on
streets near the river on
Broadway with some boys
according to friends of the fam
lily who know the children's pet
SO IL you can help find
Oscar" folks it'll give this
old column = bang-up start
and make us feel like it's still
worthwhile.
How about making Christmas
Thanksgiving for those kids?
Yes it's swell 10 be back
and we can't thank you
enough for the sincere welcome.
Wen try and live up TO
what you expect and for
give us our shortcomings.
Special thanks 10 Eddie Schwarz-
koff and Bee Dahms for a few
written lines that say glad you're
back.
Were still Trying to get our
bearings around town 20
the column stuff will be meagre
until all good men come to the
aid of the column.
Combining Jurisprudence with
domesticity Judge Neil E.
Reid charged jury from the
circuit bench and while
they were celebrating
slipped across the street to buy
a bag-full of laundry soap
and back in time to listen 10 the
jury verdict with true decorum.
Elementary-my dear Watson
Dept: Bert and John Nunneley
knew Lieut.. Bill Nunneley was
in Italy with the Troop Carrier
Command but didn't know
his exact whereabouts. IN
til he wrote a letter saying he
had attended a grand opera per-
Torrance for American soldiers
and our local papers that
day showed wirephotos of Amer
leans attending a special Italian
opera in Naples.
Someday we're going to ask
Erve Egle or Elmer Steinmetz
what happened to all the civil
ian hats the boys "over there"
left at Dads Place for the dura-
ton. They hung in neat
rows q fine honor gesture
until the place was re-
decorated.
Johnny Raspet who play
ed a little basketball here a year
ago is convalescing in
Texas after cracking up his train
ing plane. Received eye in
juries and n hopes these
won't wash him out.
What. again! Dept: George
Stuart DeMott visited We Old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Colonel and Civilian
Perfect RiiIe-Grenade

FORT BENNING, Ga. Dec.
l4-(P)-An Army colonel and
a civilian employe at Fort Ben
ming have developed a device
which will launch an anti-tank
grenade from the fast firing
MI arand scmi-automatic
rifle, the Army announced yes
terday.
Col. Charles II Coates. mem
bcr of the infantry board, and
Ray s. Miller, civilian arma-
mcnt foreman in the posts ord
nance ship, we're credited with
the invention which eliminates
need for the old style "03" rifle
for grenade launching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

On thanksgiving Day ne
went owoy ond never came
back. - Maybe he has gone
way up North and you've seen
him and our grandma says
Santa Claus Is q good guy and he
will find him cause we
like our dog so much and we are
very lonesome without him.
Bet he would be so glad TO
see US he would lick our face.
He is brown and white and
has a short tail. He has dog
tag No. ITO. Please, Santa
Claus, bring him back to US for
Christmas - Marcelyn, Tommy
and Billy Krause, As Eastman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
4sANin the sDay
BY d. A.

AS Of Sano Claus right hand for quite few yeors
have opened thousands OF letters the patron son OF
childhood happiness Some OF them sod and
these passed TO Santos pers the Goodfeows
This one received other day from three heorbroken
younostres is different. So we're posing it TO you
old ond column readers Maybe you too can
be good fellows.
"Oeor Ssnto Claus All for Christmas dog,
Oscor' We had him three years ond he pal.
He slept the ondne every night guard when slept
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Japs Indirectly Admit
Loss OF Gilbert Island

NEW YORK, Dec. IA up -
The Tokyo radio indirectly &C
knoWledged the loss of Tarawa
today in a broadcast reporting
that Japanese planes had at
tackled the American airbase
there yesterday.
The broadcast, recorded by
U. s. government monitors, rep
resented the first Japanese adj
mission that the tiny island in
the Gilberts no longer is in
japanese hands Previous Tokyo
broadcasts had spoken of a
Japanese victory in fighting
at Tarawa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

in the bus, Bslcom said, and
five are reported in critical con-
dition at Bath Memorial hos
pital. Workers, he said, were on
their way to defense plants at
Corning and Painted Post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Mileage of recaps can be dou-
bled by proper wheel alignment
and balancing, whereas unbal-
ance and miSalignment can des-
troy recaps as fast as they are
put on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
WILD DUCKS HIT RICE CROP

BEAUMONT, Tex. > (U.El =
Wild ducks are playing havoc
with the rice crop in Jefferson
county, according to farmers. 1t
seems duck hunting is prohibited
between shutdown and sunup and
the birds hide out during the day
and when night comes swarm
ovey the fields.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Well folks
is ( h e r e any.
thing more TO be
said7 Mar.
celyn is six
Tommy is four
and Billy
only a year old
That dos
was the fourth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

A piece of toast was always
added TO liquor for delicacy in
ancient times. From this grew
the custom of drinking toasts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Many parts of England are
using coal gas as motor fuel with
success and economy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Along with his other trades,
Paul Revere was a dentist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
To The Tobacco Farmers:

hNetk
1ender
and will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Note Important Changes In
SALES SCHEDULE

All sales listed the Henderson Tobacco Market sales card
the Big Henderson Warehouse will be made at the Bannc
Warehouse All sales listed the card for Banner Warchols
will take place at the High Price Warehouse.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26

@9utt, NAB gtsrlg ben longfamen
5Ortf4ritt. SN iaGmte fi9 ihrea
nubloien 3uiebens unb blidte nit Ngb
auf Die o%rbeitsborten Mrme Der MGns
ner. Dus WaRer iiderte Dur4 ben
SGutt, ben S9d9t langiam fiilenb.
Oas mar bebentli9. Die Bumper purs
ben ansefeBt. Dus pOden Hang inns
mer ndber ~ man arbeitete 59on h
Der bierten Stunbe.
RittD ftrengte ibr GebDr dufs an.
Berite an, tie bate teinen onbern Sc
oanten, uls feline Stimme gu bOrnr.
@nbli9 Dernabm fe beutli9 menf9lihe
2aute. Man belt nit Der Mrbeit eiN
unb FEB RittD Dor.
Dus WuKer! Raf@! Dernubm s
beutli9.
Grana! REF fe freif4enb.
Sag! tlung es beutli9 auriid.
Sin bonnernbes Slid auf!" bon
ben Mrbeitern antpOrtete.
S9IuB fOlst.) T.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26

~ Grtenntib n. a.: sd mar
geitern Mbenb Bel einem feinen Diner,
ale @absln, MsHsr unb 20ffel tparerl
BON Silber." - g.: no bait Ou
fisg"
- SadaB. Grau MeDer: ~gaa,
nie molten mir uniern Sungen nerl>
nen2 Oenfit Oh ni9t aud, Sad" Is
a I9Dner .Name2" M 9err Meber:
nllniinn. go beiBt bier ieber gfsl!"
8sru6igenb. Rotette:
vMenn i9 in Sbren Sabren mare,
6err Maior, pirbe i9 bod ettpas OOr>
ii9tiger nit Der @efunbbeit ume.ben!!-
- Maior: ,Sa, banten Sic Soft, baB
Sic aus ben Sabren f@On beruus
finb!"
Blieb in Der GamiIie.
Grau Mmeper: Mie2 Sbr Mann BAT
leBte WD9e an bic fiinf5is Dollars i'm
pofer berloren2 ga, benz baben Sie's
aber gepiB orbentli9 geitedt9 -Grau
Bemener: Our9aus nidt. SD bab'
tie ia %geDonnen.
Gre9. Ridtsr: xNngetlagter,
Der San 1T piebsr un~aufgetlGrt ges
blisben unb Sic geben tuieber fret aus,
mie i9Dn 10 oft" - Nngetlagter:
ga, 6err Ri9ter. es 1T ierabe 10, als
Of @Dttes Gegen auf alien rneinen
5dnblungen tpdre."
Gin 8Orf9lag. l1nterfus
9unssri9ter: nNa, 9uber, fir ben
Diebftabl Bel Der Dame tperben sic
ieDenfans cine re9t empfinbli@e
@trafe bapontrdgen!!" - Mngeflogter:
n6err Ni9ter, ipenn i'd nun bas Wds
bel beirdtbete
~ Mufgegeben. !9err 8. Ger
germ elm @ef4ent MAIDEN min, fragt):
Nun, lieber SObann. mann 1T Der
G~eburtstag Sbrer S4pefter9 80 So-
hann: 44, meme S4pefter bat ss
fhon felt febr LANCER 3eit aufgegsben,
nod Geburtstage au buben!
Washington Journal., 1943-02-26

DOIs Grase na9 Grano. Der 9irettOr
eebDrte leiber gu ben 8ermiBtsn. @r
mar bereits nit ben iibrigen altf Der
5luht, febrte aber I'M, als er Derna6m,
bar brei Mann feblten.
8or &ittDs Muaen begdnnen bic
9rubenlidter gu tan3en. bic gale fi4
gu breben.
SnOefen 1T nod 9offnung. Mun
bat f4On Elm po4en i'm @eltetn gebDrt.
9te &ettun9sarbeit 1T i'm DOIIen
@ange.
Dieter 3ufaB bes @teigerg, an ben
fi9 Rittp gepanbt. CAB ibr bic 5aifung
auriid.
Sn biefsm Mugenblid bob Ii9 Der
50rbertorb aus Der Siefe. WaRsrs
triefenbe, f9mar3e MGnner traten
beraus. Seine 5rage, feline Mntport,
Sept emp0rte GittD bas S9neigen,
Sic itiir5te auf einen gu unO belt ibn
felt.
@prs9en sic bO6! sic babsn bic
Stimme gebOrt? WeFen Stimme9
pre9ting? Ni9t pdbr, pre9ting9
WeiB i9 ni9t, CUTE 5rau. Sept
beiBts arbeiten! Sang glei4, tper ruff,
elmer 10 gut pie Der anbere. Wenn mir
tie ni9t balb berdustriegen, bolt tie bas
WaHer.
Die 4blOfunesmunnfdaft ftieg in
ben SOrberforb. Sn benz Ausenblid,
mo er fi9 gu fenfen begann, ebe elmer
Der u~mfteberben es ne6ren tonnte,
iprang &ittn binein. Sn %nirbelnbem,
eiiigem 2uft3ue gine es binab. Sic
ba9te ibrer eriten 5abrt an leiner
Settle ~ dis 0auerjunqel sic iteIts
baitige Sragen an Die tie u%mbrdngens
ben 2eute.
1ds WaFer! 9as DaTer! lautets
INNER bic beIorgte Mntnort.
@rtrinten in biefer Nadt! unnenns
bare S9auer padten lie. Da pdr
man idon dngeIangt.
&ittb b0rte auf teine 8oritelungen,
feine Marnung Der Qeute.
W}it berielben Rube, als ging es an
bic tdgli9e Mrbeit. betpegte ii9 bic
9ruppe DorpGrts benz Orte bes linz
gliids gu. Gin Wirrfal bon 8alten.
!0ol3triimmern, 6elsblDdsn unb 4obs
Iengr0a i9loB ben S6a4t. Die Gngs
Des Huumes lieB INNER nur 3fpei
Mtann arbeiten, bic iibrigsn i9afftsn.
cine Retts bilDenb, bas Muteriul bes'
aus.
&ittb ssbot in einem Sone 9alt. bss
iebeWiberreDe ausf9loB = bauu tntetl
tie Dor benz S4utt.
Gran3!
0eutli9es po9sn mar sesnebm.
bar.
Gran3! Nur Elm Mort, Jran3i
Sin unbeltimmter iingenber 9cH
bronq matt bur9 bas @eftein. - LII
m0gli9 cine Gtimme gu ertennerl. It,
Der tpeitere Nirlu9 mar 8ero6geruxo
Der Mrbeit. Sic muBts 5uriidtreiea,
Cine qualpole 3eit begaunl @is sdhlss
ieoen Spatenb:eb ieoe Shaufel bob