davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-17
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. IT,
Gen. Feodor Tolbukhin'S South
Russian Army today fought re-
sisting Germans from block after
block of Melitopol, gateway to
the Crimea, killing 1000 Nazis
as one of the bitterest struggles
of the war entered its fifth day.
Fifty miles to the north, Soviet
relief army, slugging its way toward
Melitopol, captured several hamlets
in an advance of three to six miles.
There was new fighting at the So
Wet bridgehesd southeast of Kre-
menchug on the Middle Dnieper,
where Soviet units were declared to
have cracked the German lines and
captured several settlements and
more than $50 prisoners.
North and south of Kiev, where
the Russians were fighting toward
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Notre Dame, Army,
Navy, Penn, u. S. c.
Keep Clean States

The Nations top ranking
football teams continued to set
a fast pace yesterday, with
Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Penn,
Purdue and Southern California
all keeping their states clean.
Navy was the only one to be
extended, scoring in the first
and last periods in beating
Penn State, 14-6. All the others
enjoyed wide margins. Duke,
nosed out by Navy last week,
14-l3, showed its supremacy in
Dixie by defeating North Caro-
lima, lat. Little College of Pa
ciflc, coached by 81-year-old
Alonzo Stagg, scored the days
big upset by defeating Del
Monte Prefiight, is to I. De-
tails on sports pages.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Young Communists
Dissolve in 80 Days
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoClateO Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-The Young
Communist League today voted to
dissolve at special national con-
vention here and formed temporary
committees to consider the forma-
tion of national youth group.
The 22-year- org ganizatio o n
claimed a membership of approx
mately $4,000.
The resolution to dissolve in
structed the national officers to
wind up affairs in good order with
in 80 days." and directed State and
regional officers to do likewise.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By RELMAN NORM,


WITH THE U. S. 5th ARMY AT
THE VOLTURNO RIVER, Oct.
IA (Delayed) First it was ma
chine-gun bullets that whined
overhead and then the whip
crack of shells when the tanks
began duelling, and through it
all the American lieutenant and
the German sergeant sat there
in the drainage ditch arguing
philosophy.
"On the basis of results" said the
lieutenant, II claim I won the argu-
ment, but you can judge for your
self ---."
The heavy-weaponed company
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Russian Organ Calls
Second Front Prime
Question at Farley
Accommodations Ready
For Visiting Statesmen,
But Time Still Is Secret
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,

HSsuCldltu fIeSS war correspondent.
MOSCOW. Oct. 16-Russia is
willing to discuss postwar politi-
cal and economic problems as
well as military issues at the
forthcoming three-power con-
ference in Moscow, but holds
that the matter of "the second
front should come first, the
official government newspaper,
Izvestia, indicated today.
In front-page article rejecting
assurance that an accord can be
reached on both political and mili--
tary questions, Izvestia declared the
Allies are cooperating successfully
and expressed confidence that they
would continue to do so.
The article appeared amid grow
ing indications CT generally warm
atmosphere for the conference Of
foreign ministers, for whom living
and working facilities are all eady
prepared, although the delegates
have not yet arrived.
Article Was COnciliatory.
(The exact date of the con-
ference has not been announced)
Izvestia, as did the official Com
munist Party organ Pravda earlier
this week, insisted that military
questions must come before other
problems at the parley.
Undoubtedly, the paper said,
"the question of decisive reduction
in the length of the war and of
victory in the shortest possible time
is tied up inseparably with the
problem of opening second front in
Western Europe"
Although Pravda had said that
Soviet frontiers or the status of
the Baltic States could not be dis
cussed, Izvestia did not mention
these points, and the tone of today's
article was generally optimistic and
conciliatory.
Izvestia emphasized the Soviet
point of view that the most i'm
portant immediate issue is "to cut
down the length of the war" This
has become the most popular cur
rent slogan of the Soviet press.
War Comes First.
"Of course IXvestia said, "ques-
tions of postwar organization are
very important to the Allied coun-
tries, and it is necessary even now
in period of war to prepare and
settle many economic and political
problems.
But events follow their own logic.
The peaceful period is preceded by
more or less coordinated conduct
and the conclusion of the war.
Solution of postwar problems can
be successful provided everything is
done in wartime political and eco
nomic relations for the Fastening
of this postwar period.
when there is agreement upon
first-hand problems in the course
of the war, the easier it is to de-
(See CONFERENCE Page A-10D
Evening star., 1943-10-17
BY the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Two
Navy blimps collided in midair in
a dense fog off the New Jersey coast
today and eight officers and men
are missing, the Lakehurst IN. j.
Naval Air Station announce
through the Fourth Naval District
public relations Office here.
One of the lighter -than-air ships
crashed into the ocean and the
other returned to Lakehurst with
insignificant damage and no loss of
life or injury to personnel" the an
nouncement said.
Only one member of the crew OF
the second ship was saved. The
Navy identified him as Harley
Evening star., 1943-10-17
London Has Brief Alert,
First Since Oct. 8
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 17.-Lon-
don had brief alert early today,
during which single bomb was re-
ported dropped in the capital area,
but there were no casualties. No
antiaircraft gunfire was heard.
A few hours earlier German
planes had struck town on the
southeast coast.
1t was the first warning in Lon
don since October 8. the night after
is German planes dropped 80 tons
of bombs on the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Army and Navy Men Healthier
Than Civilians, Survey Shows
owl Report Cites Steadily Declining
Disease Incidences in Services

forces of either Germany or Japan.
Disease incidence in 1912 was
lower than in the preceding year
and continues good in 1943. An av-
erage of a little more than 3 per
cent of Army personnel in this
country was off duty because of sick
ness or non-battle injuries at any
given time during 1912. For the
men overseas, the rate was slightly
lower, even including battle casual
ties. The Navy's ineffective"
rate was approximately per cent,
another record low.
Manpower officials have said the
rate of absenteeism among war
workers in this country because of
Sickness is approximately per cent
While there have been fare-ups Of
disease in the armed forces in the
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Sforzo, Now in AIeiers,
Silent on His Mission

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Oct. 16.-Count Carlo Sforza,
former Italian Foreign Minister,
arrived today en- route to Italy for
conferences with the Badoglio gov
ernment.
The leader of the Free Italian
movement said he had nothing to
add to previous statements until
he had visited the Italian mainland.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
WiI|kie AssaiIed
By COP Leader
For 'B|unders'
Attacks on Dewey
And on Strike Bill
Called Not Helpful
By GOULD LINCOLN.

wendell l.. Wilkes st. Louis
speech, outlining the issues of
the 1914 presidential campaign,
was widely discussed on Capitol
Hill yesterday, and one Repub-
lican leader expressed belief that
Mr.. Willkie had made two po-
litical blunders.
The COP chieftain, who preferred
not to be quoted by name, said he
did not believe Friday nights speech
helped the 1910 COP presidential
nominee with Republican leaders
and listed his blunders as:
Mr.. WILKES disparaging remarks
about the Antistrike Act and his
obvious attack on Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York.
Southern Democrats Bill
Noting that Mr.. Willkie dubbed
the Smith-Connally measure the
Southern Democrats" bill, the Re-
publican leader pointed out that it
had been passed with the aid of
large number of Republican votes.
adding that the bill had large pop
ular support throughout the country.
The attack on Gov. Dewey was
seen in Mr.. Wilkes declaration
of opposition to exclusive offensive
and defensive alliances between any
two of the principal allies" Gov.
Dewey, in an interview at Mac
kinac Island last month, said he
approved a defensive alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain
why 60 out of his way to assail
Tom Dewey-even though he did not
use his name?" the Republican
leader said. Gov. Dewey will have
a great deal to say about the Re-
publican delegation to the partys
national convention next year"
This same leader praised Mr..
WILKES attacks on the Roosevelt
administration and his strong
declaration for international Good
Grafton after the war.
Democratic Reaction.
Democrats who commented on the
speech said he had taken q coura-
geous position on future foreign
policy. They added that apparently
the potential 1914 presidential candi-
date had stolen good many Demo-
cratic ideas, both on foreign and
domestic policy.
The Democrats, they said, are
traditicnally favorable to interna-
tional cooperation to maintain
world peace. Further, they insisted,
the Democrats had taken the lead
in social security, improved position
for labor, and the breakdown of
international trade barriers. Mr..
Willkie in his speech, they added,
approved all three. 90,
If there was any doubt, however,
that Mr.. Willkie still occupies an
extremely important position in the
Republican Party, the wide interest
which his st. Louis address evoked
in the National Capital, as we'll as
In other parts of the country, should
set that doubt at rest.
Many Republicans do not want
him renominated, but so far they
have not trotted out any other can
didate who appeals to the imagina-
ton OF the people or who has any
nationwide support.
Gov. Dewey, vino might challenge
Mr.. Willkie in the race for the
presidential nomination and defeat
him, has declared he is not a can
didate. Gov. Bricker of Ohio has
made little progress toward national
support.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, whose
name has been brought forward re-
peatedly by some of his admirers
as a presidential possibility, is giving
his whole attention to fighting the
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Nozis Reported Rushing
Men to Spanish Frontier
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AsSOcIated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 The
newspaper Social Demokraten re-
ported from Switzerland today that
German troops in France had been
reinforced along the Spanish from
tier.
Long caravans of German war
materiel were reported moving to-
ward Nazi garrisons on the border,
which previously had been held
with light guard. Small naval
boats intensified the patrol of Span
ish approaches to the Bay of Biscay
off Western France.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Pay Increase
Likely, Lewis
Tells Miners
Southern Strikers
Urged to Resume
Work Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis, asking striking
coal miners to go back to work,
told them yesterday he believed
the War Labor Board would ap-
prove this week an industry
wide contract lengthening the
working day and boosting av-
erage earnings approximately
SITS a day.
In kilograms sent to locals In
Alabama and Indiana, the United
Mine Workers president declared
this was his considered personal
judgment" as to the boards prob
able action. He urged the Is 900
miners idle in the two States to
go back to work tomorrow. Steel
and iron production in Birmingham
was reported last night to have
dropped to its lowest rate since
the Pearl Harbor attack. Seven
blast furnaces and five open hearths
were ordered banked because of the
fuel shortage, thus reducing iron
production in the area to go per cent
OF capacity and reducing steel out
put to 10 per cent Only three
major mines were operating in Ala
bama yesterday.
John j. Hanratty, UNIV rep
resentative in Birmingham said he
feels sure" the miners will return
to work tomorrow.
Strikes Unauthorized.
WLB called on Mr.. Lewis FRIDAY
night to ask the striking coal min
ers to return to work, and followed
up yesterday by sending orders to
the miners to return to work forth.
with"
The UNIV had not authorized
the strikes which followed the Gov
ernment's return of the mines to
the owners. Some miners called
the walkouts protest against work.
ing for private owners without q
contract.
Approximately $4,000 were out in
Alabama, resulting in the closing
OF seven blast and five open hearth
furnaces, and approximately $500
in Indiana.
In his telegram, Mr.. Lewis said
he had definite assurance that the
board would rule on the pending
contract this week. This is a ten
tative agreement with the Illinois
Coal Operators. Association which
calls for revision Of the historical
method of figuring the miners time
on the basis of time actually spent
at the coal seam.
Would Meet Original Demands.
1t would make the work day for
Underground men 81a hours, includ-
ing all time required in travelling
from the portal Of the mine at the
neglnnlng OF the shift until the min.
ers emerge at the end of the shift.
lhe wage rate, now 81 for a seven
hour day, would be straight time for
the nrSt 40 hours of the week and
.lme-and-a-half thereafter.
1t would give an average of s8.75
a DAY for a f1ve-day week. WLB
already has approved concessions
amounting to approximately Is
cents a day and the total addi-
tlonal earnings of the miners would
be approximately the 50 a day-the
original demand of Mr.. Lewis when
the negotiations opened last winter.
The agreement, if satisfactory to
WLB, is contingent on the Office of
Price Administration approving in
creases ranging from 20 to 40 cents
! ton in coal price ceilings
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Food Ship Reaches India

NEW DELHI, Oct. 16 (P).-The
hrst ship carrying food>grains from
abroad already is unloading at an
indian port and a second ship is
expected to arrive soon to alleviate
the famine in Bengal.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Rodio Programs, Ps. DIS
Complete Index, Page Az
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See WILLKIE, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See WELLES, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1943-10-17

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
80c per month when Sundays; 90c
per month when Sundays. The
Night Final Edition and Sunday
Morning Star at 90c when SUM-
days; $1.00 when Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See HEALTH, Page Asa
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See CONFERENCE, Page A-1O0
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See OPA, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See WAR FUND, Page A-16.]
Evening star., 1943-10-17

(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

nisbou, ibr eigenites 2ebensprin5ip,
io5ulagen lire Seele, 6ie bem f0rper-
baften 0aiein Ger Srtldaft 6as &C.
prdge beri6afft, bas 9lntlib formt.
Cine Staot ibrem innerten @elen
nad begreifen, beibt nidt oas 10 ooer
10 @etporoene NIT oberflddlidem
8lide betra6ten, Ionbern bas @erben
perfolgen.
9as 8ort Bug benannte i'm Meit-
telbo60el1tifen einen Srt, mo- Elm
S6iff, au6 Elm Sildernet, ans 2ano
ge5ogen tpur6e uno tpar pobI elm
Musorud ser S6iffleute unb Slider.
Ser Name 6e11tet barouf FIN, oab
Die friibe Sieolung gan5 oas @eprdge
zines Sii6eroorfes aufmies. 0as
Noroufer oes 3ugeriees in Ser
S6lpei5 mar i6on Inn bie @enoe oes
5tpeiten por6riltli6en Sabrtaulenbs
beluobnt Das Muieum fir Urge
ifidte in Bug beberbergt auBeror=
oentli6 intereiiante Sunbe aus Ser
5ugerilden Bfablbauer5eit.
0ie folgenoe 8eriobe ilt in 0unfel
'gebiiQt gs lit aber pabri6einli6, bab
3ug au6 &elten uno Gomer beber=
bergt bat uno oaB Damn bic slleman=
men bas ipdtere Golfstum entideioeno
beeinflubt baben. Sir einen Blab an
Oieler ibonen Gage lit felt ur5eiten
Elm 3uiammenbang NIT Der &ultur
an5llnebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

gls Geite n3uge caftrum" miro Der
0rt 1855 eritrnals eenannt. germut-
lid aber ihon i'm 4nfang bes 10.
Sabrbunberts tam er llnter bic Serr.
idaft Der @rafen bon 2enaburg, 1173
an Die &pburger unb 1864 burh &auf
uno grbidaft an Muoolf bon Sabs-
burg. Snbem bic Sabsburger ii9
Oeiterreids benabtieten, ,p1roe au9
3ug 0fterreidifd ,1no bIieb es Bis
gum gintritt in BEN 8unb Der Glib.
genoiien. gon nun an lit es nit benz
Sdidial Der iibrigen Shtpei8 arg
berfettet.
Die baulide @ntmidlung Der Sta6t
3ug IdBt fi6 febr oeutlib berfoIgen.
Ser uripriinglide @ern lit bic alt.
ita6t, beren 8efeitig1ng i'm peientIi.
diem Der be,,tigen @rabenitraBe ent.
lang aog uno 6eren Mauern un6
Eiirme Die 8elaeerung Der gioeenoi.
len ausbalten fonnten. Mm 4. MGra
1885 berfanf infolge zines @inituraes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

cine SGul lerreibe int Gee. Scum er-
tpu6s bas 8e6iirf fnis, auBer ben Waus
ern Neuba1ten 5u eritellen. Die @nt-
midlung erforoerte neue &ingmau-
ern, Oeren 8er1al1f an ben beute nod
ltebenoen einbrudsmd6tigen &unotiirs
men berfolgt tperoen fann.
Ser tpi6tigite Weiiter, Dem bie
Stabt 3ug na6 ser &ataltropbe bon
1885 iein @eprage peroanft, tit Sans
Selber, ser grba1er Ser @aiierfirde
in 3iiri9 un6 ser Sstpalofir6e in
3ug uno Ser &apel1e ct. @olfgang
in Cham. SSn oieier 3eit, Biz 1850,
uuroen ser Sta6t Bug sic 1peientlid-
item 3iige bes slntlises geformt. 9as
nit ioa ni6t geiogt iein, Seloer lei
ser gnlperfer al oieier 8auten, aber
cine Eeri0nli6feit bon ieinem @uss
1raB regte feline 3eitgenonen an.
Bug lit cine fuit bollltdn6ig ipat-
gctiid5e Staot, oie nit ibrer 5ur flai-
iiiden 9reiedsform setpadienen Gil
bouette, bonn See aus betrabtet, an
Oiirer'id6e Sta0tebiloer gentabnt, tpie
lie ettpa inn ,,Meerpunoer" ODER inn
&npferitid ,,Oer I'll. 9lntonius" III
gri6einung treten. Oie Spdtgotif lit
Ser fleinen, turmrei6en Stabt om
See gum Sdidial getpor6en, tpie oas
oemofratiid) idlidte biirserlide @e-
len, oas ibr eigen iit 8iirgertum uno
(5ortiebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Sal1s in unierer geadbari6aft be5o=
gen, bin i6 tpenig in 8erbinoung ge=
fommen, obmobl oie Srau cine S6tpe=
iter meines Eaufpaten mar. Sd bate
oanals bie &eimat i6on berlaiien.
9ead all Dem -llneliid, bas iiber bie
5amilie gefommen lit, miiiien es
rebtldaffene 2eute getpeien iein, oenn
@ott idlagt einen ieoen, BEN er ais
&ino liebt, iagt oie 81. Sdrift.
Gin Sobn lpurbe I'M &riege per-
miBt; man bat ME ettpas bon ieinem
Sbidial erfabren; elm anoerer fiel
Dor 8er6un, uno cine Eo6ter itarb
als barmber5ige Sdtpeiter an Der
Sbninbiudt, 1pdbrenb Ser Iater al1
Sauie ibuer franf lag, aues in einem
3eitraum bon orei Monaten. Oie 6a=
mile erfreute ii6 zines tabelloien
Gufes; ite naren ais redtl6affene
Gbriiten in Der gun5en Na6baridaft
beliebt uno geidatt. Oie 2eute in
ser 'Seimat baben ndrnli6 bie tpobl=
begriinoete 9lniidt, ie mebr itd elmer
als praftii6er @briit betpabrt, oeito
mebr tonne man itd auf i'm als gu
ten uno bilfsbereiten Na6barn per-
Iaiien.
ueber 6ieiem Sauie tpobnte in mel
ner friibelten Sugeno @briitian Stir
ten. @r itammte aus elmer San1ilie,
oie leit Sabrbunoerten inn Srte an
IaBig tpar unb it1 elmer foliben @obl=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Sd mar fbon aiif Der l1niberfitdt,
als man mir idrieb, 8reges Mobn
lei in einen Nahbnrort berbeiratet.
Sbre eigenen &inoer iparen auBer benz
iineiten Nabf6mntling entmeber ber-
beiratet ooer in Stellung, als elm aiem-
lid bermogenoer Bauersmann Inn if
Ire $anb anbiet. Dieiem NOR bie
Srau eeitorben artb binterlieB adt
@inber, bon benen bas dlteite tpobl
ID Sabre 5dbte. Ser Mann beiratete
tpobl nibt aus 2iebe, ionoern fubte
ni1r fit feline &inber eine quite Welt.
ter. Ct butte faum eine beiiere finben
fonnen. Mls iunger Brieiter beludte
i6 iie einntal. Die &inoer trugen iie
,fa1t auf Den &dn6en. Sbre iibergroBe
@utn1iitigfeit bat ibr iiber al1e Sdtpie-
rigfeiten in ibrem reihbetpegten 2e-
ben bintpeeeebolfen. Sie itarb bier
Sabre mod meiner Mutter, IS Sabre
alt.
Mit Sen 2euten, Die na9 ibr bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

benz arfaoii6en @ebiet, ipiitet 6ie
Wfalarta, oie faum einen ein5iget 8e=
mobner beridont. Oas @rie9enpolf
erfreute iif, bebor Sitler es ser Muf,
nabme in feline ,Neue Srbnung' tpiirs
oiate, Der groBten relatiben @ebur-
tenbdufigfeit in europa. SIM borigen
Sabre inoeiien ging bie 3abl Der
SooesfGle INN 3O,551 iiber bie Ser
8ebnrten in @riebenlano binaus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
D5is @aiienfrena6

babenbeit uno allsemeiner &odah-
tl1ng erfreute. gaod erinnere i9 mid
bes Cages, aIs er eine il,nge Srau
ins Saus bradte. Dob zines Cages
mar Der Mann Ip,,rlos berI6nunben
lno Iieb bie Grau nit einem fleinen
&in6 5uriid. ginige beaupteten, er lei
mad Mmerifa burdsebrannt, an6ere
tpollten miiien, er iei i'm @beine er-
trunfen. Sein Sob fonnte ME nit
Si9erbeit feftgeiteIlt tperben, tpds bic
iltnge Srau an elmer 8ieoerberbeira-
tl.ng binoerte. sic nerfa,,fte ipdter
ibr 8eiist,rm ,,1o neridtpono aus Dem
@eiidtsfreis Der gsadbaridaft, in Der
ite ME feiten SUB gefabt batte.
(Gortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
De 60 II)SO.
vom BssehpfsrTss
(GortfeRnng)

\CO@AlCRAstSJ -s.
ssn neiner eriten Sugen6 TAM ib
nit oen 2el1ten tpenig in Beriibritng.
guBer Dem iiingiten tparen bic Rin6er
Ialtter Mdbben. Da Die Mutter feit
ie6en Sag a,1ber oen1 9auie ibren
@eiddften nahging, ,nuBte Die dlteite
Sohter Sen Sausbalt fiibren, Big IT,
re nahfolgenbe Sdueiter aus Der
Sdule entlaiien puroe uno Ole Stele
Der dlteren einnebnen fonnte. 'Dieie
brabte 6ie Mutter Damn irgenbtpo als
9ienitn1666en ,nter. Da 6ie @naben
i11 bieien Sabren BEL BEN Maoden nod
feline @eltung baben, blieb i6 6ieien
&reiien fern, 5ltrnal unlere We1,tter
tuegen n,angelnber Mufitdt in Der Mb-
meienbeit Der Srau I'M Sauie mid
nidt btniibergeben lieB. ito mebr
trat ib IN ben Iebten &laiien Der
BolfsIdule NIT 8reges Mobn in cine
@eiddftsberbinoung eieener @rt.
Nad n1einem 5ebnten Sabre geriet
id mad uno nad in eine lei6enldaft-
Iide 2eietput. Muf ibren @eiddftsrei-
len fano 8reges M0bn auerban6 2e-
ieitoff, BEN ite NIT nad Sauie bradte
,,nb BORT lei6eni6aftli6 beri6lane.
9a id an berielben &ranfbeit lit,
tpur6en mir balo ,niteinanber befannt.
SIM Mnfange bate bie Weutter' nidts
oagegen, ba fte mild lieber binter BEN
8ii6ern iab, als 1a9 &nabenart in
Saus uno Sof umber5utol1en. Da ib
aber meine Mrbeiten berna6ldfiigte,
ooer BEL benielben 1neine @ebanfen
itets a1oersno paren, ipra6 ser @a<
ter Elm Madttport, gen1dB bem i6 nur
an beitimmten Eagen feitgeiebte Stun-
Sen gum 2elen berpenoen burfte. @ber
Sic @eididten tparen oft 10 ipannenb,
oaB i6 BEN 2eieitoff an allerban6 ST.
fen berbarg, Inn i'm beintli9 5u ber-
i6lingen.
Das ging iolange gut, Biz Die Srau
mir zines Cages Die oeut1d)e ueber1et=
5ung oes ,@nigen SSuben" bon @lgen
Sue in oie @anb oriidte. Als i6 11n>
gefdbr 80 Seiten geleien, befan id
es nit Der Ingit. Das 8u9 bra6te
lol6 abibeuli6e Dinge gegen Die Sc
ll1iten, 6aB oieie meinem fatbolii6en
&nabenberitano lnglaublid) borfamen.
Mls id oas 8reges Mobn iagte, meit-
te bieie, tie fonnten bod tpabr fem,
lie babe audi ionit i6on alerbano
i6limme Sa6en iiber bic SSSeluiten
geleien Dod bas @epilien lieB mir
feline &ube. S6 5eigte 6as 8u6 ben
2ebrer, Der gab es nnieren1 @eiltliben,
ser iprad nit bem Bater uno bon oa
an borte ser bei1nli6e 8u6ban6el
auf. Ser gerfebr nit 8reges Mobn
tpuroe itrenge ltnteriagt, un6 i9 ourfte
nur nod 51 Sauie I'M 8obn5in1mer
lelen. War oas anfangs Elm ltrenges
6aiten! Mber es tat mir an 2eib uno
Seele gut, oenn meine @eitesri9tung
muroe bon BORT an INNER nebr anf
fernitere 5aben geri9tet.