davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Negro Lynehed
for Killings
Two White Women
Hacked TO Deoth

PlKEVILLE, Tenn. Nov. -
- up - Within six hours after
and less than 100 yards from
where he admittedly SlaShCd and
battered two white women TO
death, James T. Scales. 'teen-age
Negro trusty at a state reform
atory near here, was shot to
death yesterday by number of
men who removed him from the
PikeVille Jail.
Victims of the bloody Slayings
were Mrs. Charles II. MCKinnie,
10, and her mother. Mrs. H. E.
Scott, who died last night in a
Chattanooga hospital. Scott is
superintendent of the inStitu-
ton, the State Training and
Agricultural School for Negro
Boys. He was away at the time
Of the tragedy.
Assistant Superintendent W.
-. Nell and Storekccpcr Virgil
Davis discovered the bodies Of
the women about 9 a. m. when
they went to the Scott home on
the school grounds. They Judged
the women had been slain
around 6 a. m, shortly after
Scales, as house boy, had re-
ported there for work.
There will be a full inVeSti-
cation of both the murders and
the lynching," asserted State
Highway Patrol Chief Lynn
Bomar who took charge on Or
ders of Gov. Prentice Cooper.
The governor offered a reward
Of $500 for arrest and convic-
ton of chose guilty in this
lynching," first in the state in
several years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
TRUCK DAMAGED

The Sheriff's department early
Friday morning received a re
port of vandalism at a garage
at 2310 Sugar Bush road. After
investigation, deputies found
that wires in a truck, which was
stored in the garage, had been
cut, the trucks horns broken,
and 'carburetor parts taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
PLAY PROGRESSES

Arrangements for the senior
play, Mrs. Miniver,' are well
under way with the cast holding
nightly practiSes and the COM
mitteeS chosen and beginning
work. The scenery painting job
is almost finished. Miss j. Pur-
cell is directing the production
with Ellen Jane Ferry and Ed
ward Sheldon playing the title
role and her husband, respec-
lively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Metropolitan Club
Helps Sigma Gamma

Police, firemen and postal
employees of Mount Clemens
this week turned their thoughts
to Christmas cheer for those less
fortunate, and provided $50
from Metropolitan Club funds
for gifts for children at Cum
mings Hospital Stigma Gamma).
The money has been sent to
the convalescent hospital and
school for the annual Christmas
party, the biggest event of the
year for the children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

We should not think that we
have been passively attacked but
that we have actively pulled the
enemy toward US. - Tokyo ra-
do, after Japan bombing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24

Force of gravity at the suns
surface is nearly % times as
great as gravity at the earth's
surface, according to scientists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
RED CROSS

A Red Cross drive will be
made the week Of November 81
December !. The organization,
about which the director from
Sclfridge Field spoke to the
school last week, has a member
ship fee of only ten cents per
person. Secretaries TO take
charge Of the drive in each
room have been chosen. Every
one isurged to join this worthy
organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
2 20 PARTY

go PARTY
The $50 Club will sponsor
their usual weekly dance Satur-
day night at the USO. The
Moonlight Serenaders will fur
nish the music for the dancers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
STERN PUNISHMENT

The full and stern punish
ment of war criminals must be
assured. The German people
must be taught that they shall
atone for the crimes and horror
which they have visited upon
the earth.
The German induStrialists
and junkers shall not receive
any amnesty through their bus
mess and social contacts in the
victorious nations TO renew their
drive for a world conquest in
the future"
Resolutions on the WLB and
Urging removal Of present re-
strictionS in wage increases, and
another advocating internation-
al labor unity were the major
ones left for action today.
One CIO official said this
Just happened and had no
connection with the hoped-for
decision by the War Labor
Board in the United Steel Work
ers' case on several demands
auxiliary to their general pay
boost request. The Board has
been celebrating the case all
week in Washington.
The resolution condcmning
the Board refers TO delays in
disposing of cases and WLB's re
fusal TO make any recommended
tons TO the President to aban-
don the Little Steel Formula
as the peg for pay increases. The
formula permits only Is per
cent above January, 1941, lev
els, to allow for increased living
costs up to the time it was
adopted, May 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
NI.C.H.S.
Notes
DANCE TONIGHT
Barbara MacLachlan

There will be a Coke Dance"
at the parish house this evening.
The dance is open 10 everyone,
from eight-thirty TO twelve. The
prices are thirty-fiVe cents stag
and fIfty-Ccnts drag.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

ollLlSN auCOmOD1leS are little
and low powered. That's because
all the gasoline has to be i'm
ported over thousands of miles
of ocean. Secondly, they have a
system of taxation whereby
you pay a license fee according
to tine horsepower of the We
hlcle. I would say that a car
like yours would have a fee of
over $500 per year. No wonder
they go in for low powered cars.
British taxicabs have comic
looking front wheel structures.
If you could see them turn a
round In a 12-foot street you
would understand why. The
taxi cab companies are police
controlled and they have to
pass a series of inspections at
almost any given time.
On, yes, Mother, I mentioned
something about their ways,
didn't I? OF course to say some
thing about their ways I must
begin with the English way OF
speaking. The average English
man will drop the letter r." las
people do in some parts Of our
own country and says '.hyah'
instead of here. He uses the
broad A, pronouncing all the Az
in banana" like the A In "fath+
err. However funny I may have
thought 1t was when I first
came here I find thta I am able
to understand them q lot bet
ter, and I very soon forgot how
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

funny it sounded. For instance,
instead of railroads, automo-
biles and radios, the British
talk about railways, motor-cars
and wireless sets. A railroad tie
is a sleeper. A freight car is a
goods wagon. A section worker
is called a Navy. A streetcar is
a tram. A light truck Is a lorry.
The top Of the car is the hood.
What we call the hood of the
car is called the bonnet. The
Tenders are called wings and a
wrench Is a Spanner and gas, if
there is any, is called petrol.
You have to ask for sock sus-
penders if you want garters and
if you want suSpenderS you ask
for braces. When I go to Lon
don to see a movie, I stand in
line to buy Cbook) a seat at the
movies (cinema). Oh yes, I al
most forgot. Over here you do
not stand in line. You are que
ing up before a booking office.
You get your drugs at the
Chemists, tobacco at the Tobac-
conist's and hardware at the
Ironmonger's. Three places
where in the States you could
get almost all of that under one
roof, the drug store.
just came back from a short
pass to London. The first pass
to the Great City for a long
time, so I really enjoyed it no
end.
I went to see the movie,
Buffalo Bill" and I'm not kid
ding when I say I got very
homeSick all of a sudden. I
can't say I really recognized any
Of the scenes OF anything, but
nevertheless, it was Just like
home. Those good old western
clothes and the general atmo-
sphere almost got me down. Just
You wait until I get back home.
I'll wear all that stuff again
and feel like a man once more.
Well, Mother, I've rambled
on for a long time in this letter.
I hope that you are a little
more enlightened about Eng
land. 1t really isn't bad at all,
but it isn't home and I miss it
and all that goes with it.
So long for now. May this let
ter find you all in good health
and all happy. Cheerio.
Love from your son,
Edgar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
CROW AGENCY

Doctor Theodore F. Crabbe
accompanied by his wife and
small daughter, arrived at Crow
Agency on Sunday to assume his
duties as senior medical officer
for the Grow reservation. Dr..
Crabbe came to the Indian ser
vice by transfer from the Of
flee of Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs and was for
merly stationed at Belem, Brazil.
Miss Mary E. Kaval, chief
nurse at Kiowa hospital, Kiowa
Agency, Okla, arrived at Crow
Agency on Wednesday morning
to interview applicants for the
Nurse Aide course conducted
at that hospital.
Doctor John B. Sullivan ar
rived on Tuesday morning to
assume his duties as junior med
lcal officer for the Crow reser-
walton. Doctor Sullivan comes to
crow Agency by transfer from
the Flathead Agency, Mont.
N. D. Campbell, enroute from
Vallejo, Calf. to Wyoming,
MINI. spent a couple Of days
last week visiting at the L. C.
Rennick home. Mr.. Campbell lis
a brother of Mrs Rennick.
Mrs. Don Lamb and infant
son, Gary Francis, returned to
her home on Sunday from the
Hardin hospital. MI. Lamb is
now stationed somewhere in the
South Pacific in the commune
cations division.
Mrs. Anna Sparks, accompan-
led by her daughter, Isabelle, of
Seattle, Wash, spent Thursday
at the James Stanton home.
Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Stanton
are sisters.
John Hunt Of the Indian Ser
vice Construction office at Salt
Lake City, was an official Wis
ltor at Crow Agency on Monday.
Mrs. Lawson Lee and Mrs.
Jeanette Burns were visitors in
Billings on Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ell
i7ebeth Scally and Mrs. Eugene
Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gelnn and
children spent the week end in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY rs. 1914

Miss Gladys Downey has re-
sumed her duties at technictan
at the Crow hospital after a
months sick leave.
Mrs. Mary Mclean left Satur-
day for Spokane, Wash, where
she will spend a few days with
her s~on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Durham.
Miss Rose Brandt, district
supervisor of education for the
Office of Indian Affairs, with
headquarters in Billings, was a
visitor in Crow Agency Tuesday
when enroute to Busby.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers was a
Billings visitor on Saturday.
Miss Mary Van Vactor, of
Helena was an official visitor in
Crow Agency Monday.
Private Benjamin Big Man
was recently transferred from
the Marine Tanning base at San
Diego to Santa Barbara, Calf,
for further training.
Private Alvin Morrison and
Private Richard L~ittleGght, both
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, are
home on furloughs visiting with
their respective families.
Private John Takes The Horse
was recently medically discharg-
ed from Fort Smelling, MINI. and
is now at the home of his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Takes The Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wells were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. OleSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
WY0LA NEWS

Robert SpriggS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs, will leave
Thursday, May Is, for Farragut,
Idaho to train for the Navy.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Carr of
of Lodge Grass and Mrs. Lou
ella Chapman were guests at the
Charles Hopper home Saturday
and Sunday.
Boyd Hopper, son Of Charles
Hopper, left Sunday for Farra-
gut, Idaho, to take Navy train
ing.
Wyola students graduating
from the Lodge Grass high
school May 16, were Ruth Foltz,
Betty Bzoski, Boyd Hopper, and
Bob Spriggs. Miss Foltz was
valedictorian of her class and
Miss Bzoski, salutatorian. Boyd
Hopper and Bob Spriggs are both
entering the service. Miss Foltz
will leave Tuesday for Albu-
querque, N. M, to work in a
! government office. Miss Bzoski
Is working in the the Wyola
Mercantile store.
Mrs. Dave Moss has been i'll
at her home for several days
this week.
The 10 B. c. Birthday club
! members met Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Hager
| with Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Nc
Neil hostesses. Mrs. Clay Wiley
was the honored guest. Bingo
was played by the members.
Members of the senior class
class from Wyola and Lodge
Grass were entertained Wednes-
day evening at a party at the
home of Miss Hazel knight in
Lodge Grass. It was given in
honor of the students entering
the service: Boyd Hopper, Bob
Spriggs and Ed Weigand, and
for Billye Ruth Zimmerman who
Is moving to Hardin and Ruth
Foltz who has accepted a pos
ition in New Mexico.
Mr.and Mrs. Ancil Stark Of
Billings visited ct the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis or
Sunday and Monday.
The Wyola school children
were dismissed Thursday, May
10, for their summer vocation
The school was treated to 6
picture show, pop and ice cream
A new floor is being laid ir
the Wyola Mercantile store by
C. j. Pa'Stian.
Mrs. Jess wager and daughter
Judy, were Sheridan callers or
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. E. G. Woodley
have returned from the SAM,
forum at Mont Aqua near Bill.
ings. Mr.. Woodley's condition i.
improved.
Rev. Levno conducted service!
at the Wyola church Sunday
and will hold services every Sun.
day. Sunday school at 10 a.. m
and church at II a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
F by Baukhage

Because Of deficiencies In the
Japanese wartime diet. one in every
four young Japanese is affected by
tuberculosis.
The demand for rar postage
stamps as a form Of investment in
Germany has sent the prices up to
such a fantastic level that the Nazi
authorities are considering tmposi.
ton Of ceiling prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

Tho war department says that
s4Ss.06 Il the present annual cost
Of clothing. food and individual
equipment for Q soldier. compared
With q total Of $5ol. o6 . year ago.
Incorrect and insufficient ad-
dresses appear on IS per cent. Of
the more than Is millisn pieces Of
man sent each week 10 serSicemen
overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
PRICE
Hurdin Tnbune-Heruld

In giving notice Of club and
organization activities, IT
you charge, we charge"
Cards Of Thanks, so cents, up
to 10 lines. Additional lines
l cent a word.
Obituaries, no charge. Obitu-
airy poetry, S cents a line.
Display advertising rates, Csc
per column inch. Pay local
advertising Is charged the
same as classified advertiS-
ing. Rates can be found at
the head of want ad col
umn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
IN APPRECIATION

Just one year ago my hus-
band passed on. I take this
means of thanking my friends
and neighbors, without whose
help and counsel, it would have
been hard to carry on.
Mrs. Chas. F. Long
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

Intelligent women are being
sought by the army to become
members Of the Wemen's Army
Corps.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Na;is fiircktcn Res
beuiclt In OeItcrrci6

@uibington 0@S - Die i6we-
0iide 3eitung aSuenstn 0~ugbIaOet"
beri6tets OaB o0euti6erieits iest tag
nit Dem 9litsbrud offener
Aufit1nOe in Gelterreih gerehnet
miro uno 0o6er ltarfe SSRIbteiIun-
gen iopobl in @ien ais in ben @ren3-
gebieten &aerntens un0 Der iiiOli6en
.Steiermarf fon5entriert norOeu
iino. @1breuo Der ,uergungeuen
8oden bo6en sic erfabreniten Sc
ltapo : 49enten @errn @immlers Oie
Der MISUNDERSTANDING in
8ien uuf5uipiiren geiltdlt, alto infol=
geoelicn lit Oos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ 8ooenbad sur 3eit geraoe3u iiber-
iiiat.
u8a6reno oieier Au5o,en fam es
altdl nieOGrbolt 5u 8nidmnenit0Ben,
utO i'm Serlauf zines Oieier Sample
wur0en iefS @eitapo.2eute getotet.
Die &iiditldge, oie sic Geutitan in
ltngarn mo aitF oem 8alfan erlit=
ten 9dben, bo6an sic Sel terrei6er in
:brem @iOeritnno beit1rft, uno alth
Heiienoe, Die aus Seiterrei6 ein-
~trcifcrL geben ser slniift @usOrud,
oaB oas Siqnal fir cine ~oagemeine
golfser1ebung je0en 4ugenblif er-
martet peroen fam. Die SS=@ins
6eiten, Die SIMMER mad Sefterrei6
geidyidt bot, belteben bauptia6lid
aus olslGnoiiden 0uislings, oa er
lid ftid)t oltf rein oelttide 6orma-
tionen gum &f 9egen ibre otter
reifiiden Stammesbrii0er 5t per=
loiien ungt.
,0ie oiterreifiifen 8nuerrl nebn1en
an Dem aampf gegen Die 9enti4en
aftipen Mnteil. @ie beridtet miro,
murOen fiir5lid in ser Ga6e Ser
SauptIta0t pon Sirol. Snnsbrud,
cine 9roBe 3a6l pom oiterreifiifen
AnbGngern Der 8artiionen @ari6an
u~m5irgelt, ober oie 8allern Ser
@egeno fitbrten Ole 9euti6en IRE, io=
ooB eS Sen 8artiianen gelang, GIT
entfommen. Safe DON Sabotage
ltno lnrliben meroen aud aus 2in5,
@ro3 ullo @iQad) gemeIoet, un0 einge-
meibte &reiIe balten es fiir Our6ans
mobrIAeinlih, oaB ale Oieie 3tDi-
ldenfaae mir oos @oripiel 81 einem
offenen 8eIfsanhtono biloen."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
SransSIiiAe prcIIc
pen OctrcY bceciItcrt

8uris De- f~ron5oiiide 8relie
perfiinoete geitern inter groBen
perfiinoete bier unter groBen
lleur 8emeps, oaB BrdliOent &oole'
oelts 6ebarrlide @eigerung, Der &e-
gierllng Charles oe @oulle8 ieine pol'
Re Anerfennltng gu gendbren int
groBen MaBe 81 oeti 6notiifen gu,
itdnOen in 6ranfrei6 6eigetrngelt
6a6e. =
Die raDifale So8iaGilten8eitung
,2'aurore" lhreibt: ,JSbmobl mir
uns nift in omerifaniide 9oIitif ein-
miifen mollen, fonnen mir niff UNI
bin u6raoo" uno Dante" 81 lagen."
(9epep bate in leiner om Wittlpo6
in SEEM gorf @itp abgeboltenen &am.
pagnereoe sic auslanospolitif Hooie,
oelts gegeiBelt uno erfldrt: uBir
bratflen 5ronfreid) als einen ber-
trauten 8er6iinoeten, uno 5pnr I6on
lett. az
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
10. &opttel.

Der S9foBpart bon 8ronin itanb
i'm erIten !9erb1ttleio. Sn ben 6oben
8irfentronen 19immerte Elm fa6les
@elb, in ben 8u9ennipfeln menste
Ii9 Elm lei9tes Rot oa3pif9en, uno
Ser nilbe @ein, Der Den san3en
Surmbau umiponnen BATE flammte
in purpur. Nm 3peiten September
bate mon nod Seoan gefeiert, in
Sem srpBen Still, Der auf 8rpnin
tpieoer in &urs getommen mar, nit
S9la9tenmuiit BON ben @nefener
Drdgonern, parfiluminotipn unb
6euertperf am See. M9t Sage oorduf
fDurbe bas 8epGd Der gbdrlottenburs
qer ,,Serienfplonie", tpie @aloemur
sic Sammergdite senonnt bate, gum
8o6n9of gefubren, unb am Sonntag
lpqte EN- &ptbttr4f9es @utomObil
bic orei jungen Mdb9en in bic 5et>
mat 3uriidbringen.
@s mar tpo6f niemonO duf 8ros
min, ser germ an ben @bf4ieb Oa9te.
5rube 2aoenburg bate 8ater unb
Mlutter pergefen uno mar in Den
neun @o9en nit Der fleinen @b-
faft perpa9fen unb sriinoli9. Derpll<
bert. Die llnterri9tsftunben. Die lie
nit Spa unter ser alien &otbu4e
ober i'm luitisen @artenfaal bon
Mabempifene Si9u unb 2ptte WOifz
lin betommen batte, biintten lie cine
6errli9feit gssen bic Stubenboderei
in ben Mauern i6res gbarlpttenburs
ger 2p3eums. sic tonnte ni9t be-
q~reifen, purum oas dies nit einem
Mal elm Gnoe baben fp1te. 9dtte
man tie gefrast. lie pdre nod LANCE
gehlieben.
llnb bate man S4peiter Slie GEE
fragt, - nun ipar tie bod auf 8roe
min beimil9 ge%porpen, ieitoem Der
iunge 8ernparo b. S9mettau ieos
@o9e minbeltens Speimal BON fei=
men @iitern Gpltonto unb @r5e3min
beriibertam, elm Sumter bonn alien,
berben @9lase, srob unO sepalttatia
sessn untenitebenbe. beftig gesen Den
Mann. aber BON elmer ieltfamer
Mei9beit nnb &iidIidtsnabme ges
gen oas reiblide @ef9le9t, pffer
unb ebrli9 gegen Die Sreunbe, rid
iihtslos unb perf9lugen in Gld6f-
len, 81. er dis 3rieqssuadnn Re-
3ei9neie cine merfiplrose hi,
iduna pDa sopantiiAsr M,lbasit
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
KaiIcr lcotc HccIcpclt
11mItcumnos : plaft pcr

@albineton - Senrp S. &aiier,
Del, Snouitrieqe, beiudte bier oas
8eiBe Saus unn legte 8raiioent
Rooieuelt, lpie er nadber erfl6rte, elm
oipe5ifiides Miiter" fir Die wirt=
Idaftlide ltmltellng nod Dem &rie9e
Dor, @r lei ~iiber8euet, lagte er, bob
Ser 9raliDent oolles tim miro. mas
er 81 tin oerma9, int Elm fretes lin
ternebmertltm 81 foroern utlo ga err
mutigen." Die 5uitanoigen &egie-
rungsamter, logte er, orbeiteteit an
8loner, ,Joie cine iebr raide umitel-
lung %ernloalif)en fperoen," uno ,,0er
9r1iiOent id}eint entifloiien gu iein,
oieie su6eit grit1olif al perridten."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
HcimatnrIamb fiir
bcfrcitc Ocianeenc

@aibington Dos &riegsnmt
gibt befanrt, bob A~ngeborige unjerer
Streitfr1fte. ole iiber so Gage iii
arieasgefanserif aft berbruft 6aben,
mie moslih nod ibrer 5reiiet-
5ltllg gu einem ldngeren @eimnts-
urlaiib lad ben 8~ereinigten 5touter
berefltigt iiuo, es lei oenit, tie ielbit
ipreGen oen Munih aus, ueberiee
bleiben 81 molten,
.Giele Beroronulg betrifft Sc
fatgene. 0ie enftpeoer Dor ooer mad
Der N;eoerIage Gelti6lanos Die 5rei=
belt erlansen lulIten. Rad) Dem ltr-
un0 elmer Hehdbilitiernngs=
periooe piiroen sic ebemaligell Sc
fungenen nellen Iruppenteilen, in Der
Seimat coer lleberiee, 5iigeteilt tper-
Den. zs..4
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27

- Nnrren! Benu mn ben MuHb
aufmo9en, gibt es einen unfreipilis
gen Bib. Sd ION DEFENDERS srcB
BARN fein. @aloemur GOtbtir9 nennt
mid Dos gburlottenburger r&ino".
1nb bas lit bod eigentli9 uRfTe
Sruoe. @ber Seinoi4uft gibt es bar>
I'm ni9t."
On ging es iiber afpei 8Ogen. unO
Grid muBte f9IiebIid fsIber Ias
den. 9as mar gang feline 2otte, gee
raoe 9eraus uno Den lofen S9aIt i'm
Baden.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27

zines 9eiunoen, uittompll5tertert Ses'
Ienls6ens. Do mar bic tleinIte llnters
baltung Nnresung uno 9epinn, unb
6ariibsr binous omitterte es mad.
ltn0 10 NOR audi fem San5. Der
R6btbmus ieines MeIens floB nit
benz Diegsn 0es iiBen Walssrs sus
Iammen. Die Sraumbaftigteit oes
iuneen @0Iflin griff ouf iie iibsr,
unS Ie glittsn pOrtlOs lange ME cine
@inbeit babin. Oa tamen ibr ale
biefe @eoonten, unb lie f9redte lei9t
suIammen, ais DIE MuIit enosts unb
@Dlflin letfe fdgte:
sd Oanfe Sbnen. Sic tan5en 10
i60n!@
@s mar gut, oaB bas Sr9eiter abs
febte. Die bagere MellgunOe b. Boil
mfg, Die nabebei auf prononotpo
nirtI9aftete uno bon ben Suntern
Die s~eiferne @itti6" genunnt tpurbe,
bate oas iunge puar f9On LANCE nit
leiIem MiBbebu9en Derfolgi. Sic itieB
lire Ra9barin, elm dltlt9es 6rGuIein
BON Der 2auten, duffGaig an unb
orebte fi9 nit Der ARCHAEOLOGICAL
gu ibr UNI.
.8eo6a6ten Sic nur Sui Rot5=
tirdb! Sd motiere mid ni9t Ieidt.
Mber bieie lange Sour nit oemielbsu
6errn i9 finoe bas 0enn oo9
elm biBden fart. Ni4t Ddbr, meine
2iebe9"
0ie Qotttsn bate oieIelbe Wdbrz
nebmung sema9t.
,SrbinGr einfa9 unmOgli9!
@as lit bds fir elm Menf994
sic ftanoen fOrmIi4 erbof uuf
nn6 iteuerten auf bic dlte Miimmris
3at6rin 8u, bic e6en eineu 99parm
iunger Serren elm frii9es @las
8otple eingob. Die muBte es tpiFen.
,9d BORT oas lit feline
S@peifer! Die 2in6er Don !9errn
profeRor 2oOenbur9 aus Berlin,
Der uns dIes umbaut."
sic faben ft9 nit einem motans
ten 2ddeln an.
sS09F i~onoerbar!" fIaiterte bic
8o1pib.
2otte @0lflin fam am Mrm Diet
ri1s Doriiber. sic i4ienen niemauo
gu feben, 10 paren lie in eiHem luiti=
gen @siprd9 oettieft.
,@uf 8ronin lit einiges ni9t rids
tia, meine liebe MeIgunoe. Wir mill
fen Der Sd9e duf ben Gruno geben."
Sic fd9elten li9 bic beiBen &Opfe
unb 6efteteu ii9 benz jungen Pdar
ipie BON ungefG6r auf sic Gerien. I'm
einen neuen interehdnten Stoff fir
Ne nG4iten RdffeeDiiiten brau9ten
fie ii9 nunmebr ni9t gu for9en.
Die itulienif9e Na9t p%erlief gldns
3eno, unb bic Sugenb 6es areiies
iprd9 nod LANCE BON Dem 8roniner
@artenfeit.
Nls Oietri9 ii9 Sur Mbfabrt riis
itete, fiel inn Die Mutter unter 5reuz
oetrGnen I'm ben 9ols.
Suing, Sung, bdtteit BIZ bds GEE
ba9t9"
SD fomme boGb pieoer, Mutting.
guf 8rOnin TT ieBt gut isin."
Sem 8ruoer fa9 Jpn ni9t ungera
f9eioen. Sn biefen Sasen. mo Dietz
rid ben Son aIaab. batte er fi9
mebr urb mebr gu feinen 8ii9ern
geflii9tet. uno es frOftelte i'm mits
ten i'm !9o6Iommer in ieinem ubgeles
genen Surm5immer. Sept fam pobl
fir i'm nisoer Die Sonne berbor. @r
fanb iie in ben tpdrmenben 8liden
2otte M0lflins.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-27
Gr fennf =

81 erjable meinem fleinen Neffen
@arfen: y. uro ga fam elm I'm
oober oas bate flint
aopfc, adt, Sdppan3e nno iedas3ebn
1qken ii, fsga
Mia. mari Aer ffeine Grit Elm,
aHJa gsasf6~