davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
3, ,000, ,000th GoEond Rifle Made By AvsmOrY

Springfield, Mass. July 28.-(UP) By producing it's 5000, ,000th Gas rand rifle, Springfield arm0ry to- day led the nation ip the mapu- faeture of any single type of weapon,
 The SO00,000th Garand will be fitted with a special stock for Fe- pOsal in the arnory museum where models of all types of weapons pros duced at the plant during its lb0r year existence are kept,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Rebet Bembs Spsw Mere Destruction

London, July 26,-lUPl-Rah0 bombs speWed moFe death and de. stVuetioll through London and southern England today and the authoritative magazine the Aero. plane warned that Nagl production of jetspF0palled aircraft meg be snfs flelently Ter advanced st0 constitute . threat to Allied alV supremacy oyer Europe"
 several fiyes were started ID the British capital end in other districts during the night,
 The AeFaplane nompentea 9H the devman threat to Alllad alF EnpFes macy iD discussing recent British and American aiF attacks en aers man factories producing propulsion units Toy the robot bombs,
 Et gaVe DO details,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

United Press War o0FFespond' eHt Edward W, Beattls has covered the war from It's preliminary stages, thFeugh It's many phases and tuEns Ings, Hp to tnday's fighting, NQ correspondent Is betteg acquainted with It's character and stFategy)
 By EDWARD ", RRATTyE United Press WsE CayEespandeHtl
 London, July a8,w(UPlwEesteFE day was 8 black Thursday f0V the shakV cause af NaM Germany and today looked like blackeV Friday as two tremendous armies hammer Cd elaseF to the reich from the east and the vest,
 Yesterday with lts unprecedented series 0f pOFteAt0nS RlRslRn vleS tories and the mal0V American break sthTaugh ln Normandy Was the hlaekest day Adelf Hitler and hls e0haFts have kHoWn-yet lt was the pEaenFsoF Of the ultimate, sNpaFla5 tive black they gre to kneW soon.
 The unprecedented victories el Rusals alone were enough se deem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
ADVANCE ATLE MESN|L HERMAN AND AT LESSAY
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
 London, July 2s-UP)-Su. preme headquarters said today that American troops had ad- vanced two miles south of Le MesniI Herman and cut . lat. eral road. They also advanced two miles south of Lessay, caps turing the hamlet of Marguer" ite.
 Other American forces caps tured CoFbuchOn in . fOuF.mile advance south of the Lessay highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
REDS CAPTURE BREST uT0vSK TANKS WITHIN TWO MILES OF cOUTANCES
Fighting Reported At Przemysl
BY JOSEPH W. GREGG Limited Press War COFrespOndent)

London, July 28-(UP)-The historic Polish fortress city of Brest tOvs where Germany and Russia signed
 their First World War peace treaty has fallen to Soviet offensive of epic sweep surgng westward from the Carpathians to the Baltic the Berlin high command admitted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Fall Term Raglns September ., RRgs isier New, Fest JWnl0r College eg OommsFae, ~ Central Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

(oontinuad 0p Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News L0te NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
The Ws0thsr

Fun wsashsr Report Page 9
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Jessie Slough, 20. wos Sc
Iected by Coost Guordsmen
stationed in St. Petersburg,
Fla. as their Coost Guard Rose
Queen. No one but the Cham
ber of Commerce could com
plain about the choice, for Miss
Slough is q visitor to fIorido.
Her home IS in Lotrobe, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
The Girl Most

The Girl Most
Likely to b e
WhistIed At in
l94o" wos the
title won by
bIond d Vreinio
May at the sec
ond onnuol con-
vention Of the
Southern c oil
fornio chapter Of
the WhistIine
Teachers lnsti-
tute Of America.
Judges gave her
the title otter
seeing her Iotest
film, The Prin-
cess ond the Pi-
rote.
Wide World and
Signal Corps Photos.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Vcrncll Bush, l9,
University Of MlomI
tFlo. J student, who
hos been nomed
Queen OF the l945
Oronec Bowl foot
ball eomc, poses
with the inevitable
oron9es orron9ed in
q design mokin9
ploin her right to
the title.
This pretty miss,
l8 veo, old Jeon
M c Attry, os
chosen Florida Stotc
Chrys q n themum
Queen by returned
combot flyers OF
th c Don Ce Sor
Convolesoent Cen
ter in St. Peters
burg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Churchill Sends
Stain Greetings
Times Photo

MOSCOW. Nov. 7 (INS)-
Soviet authorities made public
today a message Of greeting TO
Marshal Stain from British Prime
Minister Churchill on the 9th
anniversary of the Soviet revolu-
ton.
II wish your country and
yourself all success in peace as
in war and 1 pray that the
AnglO-SOviet alliance may be
the cause of much benefit to
our two countries, TO the United
Nations and TO the world" the
message said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Crosse Pointe police were
amazed A thc7turnoui a. the pre-
Cinct IN tho station The voting
rom Detrolt's Gold Coast exceeded
500 by Q a m. and 200 were still
in line A. this hour The rcglStra-
tion In the city D, 5000
Homo on furlouCh on route 10
Camp Lee. PVT Clarence Fjcck Of
9l2 Reed place. today is working
on the election board AZ Burton
School Ward > DlS'uct T.
II have two brothers in Scrv-
ice. one in the navy and one in
the medical corps - both over
seas. 80 want 10 do anything l
can 10 help out in this voting
situation. And guess you know
we CTS can always use the
dough, too" Flick said.
llcaNieSt. voting in any Indi-
vidual precincts up until noon
were PSI IN the booth IN Tho main
library Woodward and Putnam
and 265 IN the booth az Seward
and Twelfth.
Two election booth workers
In Ward IL, District :, were
amazed al the size of the early
turnout Of voters today. In the
first three hours. 100 votes were
cast. better than one minute.
Mrs. Nellie Laminan, 30l6
Sheridan. a worker for is years
in this precinct. said IL was the
eavieSt vote she could re-
member.
Leo J. Kitchener Of lll6 IrO-
QuoiS, who has worked at this
booth eight years, said line NJ
voters half block long greeted
him when he arrived 10 open up
nj 6:tS n. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

In Palmer Park. initial voting
vas light. Precinct officials said
this was not unusual and they
didn't anticipate heavy voting until
evening
At9.15 2 m ballot 40. 100 vas
given out in the booth a. StmSon
and CaSS Usually al this time
between Is and 30 persons have
voted Twenty five voters wcrc0n
line waiting 10 get into the double
booth.
Cold and disgrb~ tied because
the voting booth failed TO open
on time. a line of voters at Dis
trict 81. Ward I. Blaine and
Third. warmed Themselves over
fire hastily built along the
curb. ~ $3.50 a. m. in the same
booth. two election attendants
still hadn't appeared The de-
lay opening the booth was
blamed on faulty light hook
up.
In Ward Il. District -, there
vas considerable confusion Al the
start because nonpropcrty owners
were aSSertedly being given bal
lois on proposal No s. which con-
Germs the proposed river front civic
development project Only prop
erty owners arc allowed 10 vote on
this proposal Election supervisors
were attempting 20 straighten out
the confusion.
In the thickly populated north
west section, particularly the
Wyoming, Meyers and Six Mile
area, voting was heavy from the
start. Shortly after a. m,
lines Of 50 To 100 persons were
reported AT several precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Money Lender Fined
On Small Loans Count

Victor Alexander AZ. of 6657
Calhoun. Dearborn. today was
fined $500 and put on probation
for year by Recorders Judge
VanZle for violation Of the state
Small Loans Act.
Alexander was found guilty last
week of making loans 10 workers
AT the Ford Motor Co, charging
excessive interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Blast Skaters
Empty. Store

Explosion of water heater
carly today shattered front and
rear walls OF Tn empty store in a
two-story frame building. 4485
Brandon.
Joseph Diroff 81, who occupies
tho second floor. was uniniured
by the explosion which hurled
fragments of steel from the tank
through the window of a tavern
al 44S6 Brandon
Firemen said the safety valve
Of the tank failed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Police LuQ
Army Votes

Detroit police were brought
into service today TO expedite de-
livery 10 local precincts OF all
soldier ballots contained in mails
up to 9 o'clock tonight.
Thomas Leadbetter. city clerk,
said the officers would distribute =
the voted ballots after they were
picked up by election commission
workers.
The unusual delivery schedule
was inaugurated as a result OF a
state election commission ruling
that precinct workers must check
the last mail in post offices to-
day for returning soldier ballots.
OTHERS INVALID
Gus T. Hartman, deputy secre-
tarv Of state, said in Lansing that
the provision was made TO insure
counting of all soldier ballots be-
fore the polls close. Any ballots
received later will be invalid. he
added.
Outstate, where there is ony
one major post office in prlncl-
pal cities. a final mail pickup IS
not expected TO interfere greatly
with tabulations.
$4,000 READY
Hartman estimated that IS per
cent of the los, 900 soldier ballots
sent from Michigan had been re-
turned by Oct. Is and are ready
for tabulation. :
The majority cast were regular
state ballots listing names OF all
city. county. state and congress.
sional candidates in addition to
the national ticket.
The federal or "bob-tail' ballot
, lists only national and congress
sional races. Soldiers are required
/ TO write in their choices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer
tonight and Wednesday. moderate south to
NpAc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Times Photo

The first three hours Of voting
n Ward p District s, Clairpolnte
Ave. was the heaviest IN history
Eith l56. votes cast, according II
Mrs. Hazel Poets. 1888 DreXel
citing booth worker for the last
20 years.
THE voting would have been
even heavier" Mrs. Poets said,
except for the fact that much
Of the help is inexperienced.
Also there are a great many
new regiStrantS TO add to the
confusion.
we could use more help"
she SAID
Voters in Ward 81. Precinct
4, al EnRie and Ediie, Wers con-
fronted with comfortable poIiti-
col advertisement. During the
night some one had scrdOied the
word "RooSsVelt" in Unite
chalk oil over the booth. The
chalk Uas Woshed off.
The perennial wet-dry ques-
ton was mp before voters in
several Michigan areas again
today.
Among larger places where
the matter il on the ballot are
Flint and Kalamazoo. Lansing
Township residents were also
voting on this question.
Since Pearl HarbOr, Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
NEW OFFICERS

The new officers. are Edward
kopek. president; Walter Pluz-
drak. secretary. and John Lewan-
dowski. treasurer.
Over the bitter protest 81 Ia
roMSki Who insisted they would
"over expend the budget - the
board then approved a small wage
increase FOR nonteaching person
mel. which was 10 have gone into
effect last July.
The board also passed rcSolu-
ton asking tho state board of
public instruction 10 send two
auditors 10 set up a modern.
sinplfied system Of bookkeeping.
For weeks tho former officials
had been trying 10 get permission
n sell tax anticipation notes from
Or. Eugene b Elliott. state super
intendeni. and Clarence Taylor
financial director Of tho state de-
partment Of public instruction.
But Taylor kept finding errors
in the statement Of the board
financial condition
TAYLOR CHARGED that Borcz was
inefficient and recommended
his dismissal, board members SAID
The assistant superintendent Of
schools, Stanley r Biernacki was
ordered 10 take over Borcz work
Temporarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday: Highest. as degrees;
lowest ~. mean, SO
Departure from normal temperature Mon
day. - degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. l. +oS3 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: Highest.
so degrees lowest, a.. mean, So,
Temperatures this date in past II years:
Highest o-cesEses- 4a-iei si-lewest, "a In
1870
Relative humidity Monday. $50 O. m.
$50 $40 a. m, $50. 30 .. m, 54F:
30 . m $50.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending at
30 m. to-day. None.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan ! $50 inches
Degree DAYS for Monday, Nov. 9: 10.
Normal foe Nov. s. "a.
Accumulated degree DAYS this month: 80.
Normal degree DAYS for Nov: T74.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Gov. Kelly Casts
His Vote Early

LANSING. Nov 7-Confdent
the Republicans Will sweep Miehi-
gan and the nation. Gov. Kelly
walked 10 school a block from
his home today and, with Mrs.
Kelly. voted straight COP
ticket.
II was 7:2O A. m. when the gov
ernor and his wife appeared AT
Lansing Technical High School.
Kelly was the thirty-seVenth 10
vote in his precinct and Mrs Kelly
thirty-ciGhth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. Z OUP)-Two
men were lost and eight rescued
when navy bllmp from the
South Weymouth air base crashed
into the ocean II miles east of
Cape Cod in foul weather yes
terdaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
School Board
Upset in Row
Hemtremek Officials
Fired-Raise Pay

The Hamtramck board of edu-
cation in a tumultuous meeting
last night dismissed its financial
director, unseated its officers,
elected new ones, and voted wage
increases for nonteaching per-
sonnet.
The action followed a factional
revolt resulting from trouble with
the state board of public instruc-
ton over efforts 10 get permission
10 sell 100000 in tax anticipation
notes 10 continue operation OF
Hamtramck schools. Current OPP
Grating funds are almost eX-
hausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Vote Threat
Charge Made

Charles Maly, chairman OF the
Republican committee. First Con-
eressional District, today charged
that Political Action Committee
"goonS' were intimidating voters
awaiting in line Al Ward Is, Dis
trict u, located at 81. Cyril and
Strong.
Maly said that he had had sew
oral calls from voters who had
been approached by Political Ac-
ton Committeeman who were
campaigning among the awaiting
lines i'm violation Of the ruling
prohibiting electioneers within 100
feet of a polling place.
CHARGES ROUGH LANGUAGE
Maly charged that the men
were using gruff. intimldatlng tao
tics against the voters, most OF
whom were women.
He said that the Political Ac-
ton Committeeman were travel
ling from one polling place 10 an
other in station wagon.
1t. Victor VanCavage Of the
Chenc station said that only one
complaint had reached that sta
ton.
WOMAN COMPLAINS
Zone woman called" Van
Cavage said, Ito say that man
was passing out literature
among voters awaiting In line
at District 81.
81 sent a squad there and,
upon being informed that cleo
pioneering was illegal within 100
feet Of the polling place, the
man moved across the street.
There were no other calls and
there was no trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
$4,000 READY
Killed by Train

ADRIAN, Nov. 7 tUP)-Cleo 3.
Friess. rs, died instantly yester-
day when a Wabash passenger
train struck his automobile at O
crossing one mile east of here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
AUDITOR CALLED IN

Permission 10 sell the notes was
granted last Thursday only after
an outside auditor had submitted
an accounting of the boards
books.
The financial director, Al +.
Borcz. was dismissed without no.
tice by a vote of 4 10 3.
The officers. Vincent s. Sad
lowski, president: Henry Karow-
ski secretary, and Peter Marie
ciak, treasurer. tested and loked
as they lost their offices under a
blanket resolution.
Sadlowski said with A grin:
Gimme a chance 10 resign
hrst. boys" The chance was
given 10 him, and no then sided
with the insurgents IN voting,
5 10 2, for the resolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Working dcierminedly 10 get
out the vote. the election inspired
CIO-Polltical Action Committee
turned 1000 persons loose IN Mich
iean and Detroit today n observe
proceedings. take citizens 10 the
polls and check complaints Of
irregular voting
As they directed their workers
most NJ whom were volunteers,
Political Action Committee lead-
erS chung 10 their contention Pres
ident Roosevelt would carry MlchI-
gan
WAYNE County Political Action
Committee chief Tracy NJ Doll
predicted Roosevelt would carry
Wayne County. by 2l5.0OO while
". l.. McCreedy, assistant state
director. conceded that Dewey
would win outstate but be showed
under in Wayne County A heavy
margin in Wayne probably would
give Roosevelt the state.
McCrecdy SAID the Political
Action Committee Is concentrating
its efforts IN the industrial regions
and making no effort IN tho rural
districts which arc additionally
Republican.
Early voters were also few In
the Dawson police station, the
voting place 81 many war work
ers. Voting was expected TO
pick up here after p. M.
Veteran police inspectors IN
predicting the largest vote IN the
city's history. we're amazed at inc
TRANQUILITY which marked early
voting. Persons standing IN hne
waiting 10 vote. they SAID. en-
gagged in good natured pickering
but there appeared 10 he a few
temperamental flareups among
persons OF opposing political
faiths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

prohibitioniSts have been eX-
tremely active In their deter
mination to see return or
partial return To the dry era.
The appearance Of the ques-
ton on the ballots In some sec
tionS IL seen as initial fruit OF
their labor.
It was a common sight at I
a. m. 10 see a husband. wife and
small child in line. The husband
and wife waiting their turn tc
vote. then start for work and
drop of the child at a nursery
school
For the first time in history
voters were In line at 7 a. m.
waiting 10 cast their ballots at
District ~. Ward ?, Merton at
Second. Palmer Woods. BY noon
2I9 ballots had been cast and
even a light rain which started
IN fall at noon failed to dampen
enthusiasm.
Casting her first ballot at the
ore Of ~, Womdn at the
Grand River police station err
pressed herself: II am casting
my first ballot today because I
think il high time for a change
and hove made Coz. DeWsy my
choice"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
Sas dIteite 9apier

8efanntli9 benusten oie alien
@egDpter CUR Hieoeri9rift ibrer
9uhltaben, Ser Sieroglppben, be-
reits Dor fiinftauieno Sabren Sic
Yapprusroaen. Sbglei9 bon oieiem
8apDros unier 8ort 8apier Itammt,
NOR Die bon aegpptern benuBte
S6riftroae fem unmittelbarer 8or-
lGufer unieres 8apiers, 6as auf
cine on0erc 8eiie bergeitent pirO.
Sur @nfertigung elmer iol9en Stole
mur0e oas Marf Ser i9ilfartigen
@apprusltau0e in idmaIe Streifen
gei6nitten, oa65iegeIartig therein.
anoergelegt, 5uiammengeflebt uno
getrodnet, 10 oaB i6lieBli9 bic 9a.
pprusroae entitano.
8apier, oeiien &obitoff berfil5te
3enuloiefaiern iino, puroe 5uerit in
CHINA bergeiteat uno bermutli9 aud
bort erfunoen. 9ieie g~ntoedung ge.
idab fiber i'm @ni9luB an Die in
Snneraiien in Der 8ron5e3eit geiibte
&unit, aus fur8en Sierbaaren Sila.
tu9 ber5uiteaen. 9as erite Bapier
reidt Big gum 8eginn unierer 3eit.
rednung auriid. Sn einem Surm
Der @roBen Gbineiii6en Mauer fanb
ser &eiienoe Iurel Stein oas 6lte.
tie 8apier Ser @elt, ons mod Sen
oarauf Itebenoen Eerten in oas Sabr
$50 8uriifootiert mer0en fam. Die.
les @apier beitebt nidt, tpie man dl,-
erit annobm, aus Mbf1aen bon Sci.
De, ionoern aus Bflan3enfaiern, uno
sipar aus Ser &inoe BEG Waulbeer.
baumes uno aus gbinagras. Seioe
lit niemals our Seritelung bon @a-
pier benubt poroen, obtpobl fie iia
natiirli9 bei9reiben urto beorudel1
ldBt.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
&er5eibem!

&euig uno 8erfniri6t ftebt Der
fleine Climber Dor mir. @r bat cine
Seniterideibe eingei6lagen. 9as lit
i9on oie 5peite in gang fur5er
3eit. Sein5 lit milo uno ungebar-
Big, elm edter Sunge. @6er oas
fam oo9 ni6t 10 m~eitergebenl Sd
reoe ibm ernit ins @epiiien, er iiebt
allies elm uno beripridt, in 3ufunft
better auf8upaiien. Ser Sal lit en-
le6igt, abgetan. ginige Gage bar
auf lGBt SEEING aus llnadtiamfeit
cine Saile fallen = in tauIeno
Stiidel Sn meinem eriten Corn rufe
i6: r@ber SEEING, oas gebt oo9
ni9t 10 meiter! Sect bait Oh IN
gat15 fur3er 3eit 5mei Seniteri9ei-
ben aerbro9en, nun pieoer oie Saiie,
morgen pabrl9einli9 mas anoeres
uiw. 9as lit bod u~nerborti" Stiu-
i9peigeno i6lei6t er binaus.
@benos itebe i6 BEL ieinem 8ett.
Sea, Sein3", ermunterte id i'm,
rwirit bu in 3ufunft mirfli6 better
aufpaiien?"
8odig peraiebt er iein @eiiGt:
.@9", meint er Damn, rbu Der5eibit
ia bod ni6ts." Sd iebe i'm err
italint an. Grit ber5eibit bus einem
unb bann pirfit BUS mir bor."
S9mer eefranft orebt er ii9 our
@ano.
Ct batte re9t. S9 babe unreGt
geban6elt. SIT etpas per5ieben,
baum oarf unter feinen umltdnoen
bic begangene Sat pieoer berborge-
5ogen lno Dem &inoe oaraus elm
8ortpurf gemadt meroen. 8as per-
aieben i'll, muB unter ieoer geoin-
gutts aud pergeiien iein.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
@Sflidteit--neber'
b6fli9feit

Dab S6flidfeit cine Gueertt lit,
miro pobl nienlono beitreiter, uno
man miro pieIlei1t man9erlei
&lagen oariiber b0ren, oaB Die Sof-
lidfeit BON Der iiingeren Genera
tion nift geniigeno geiibt miro uno
i'm Qusiterben begriffen lit. Non'
eelnoe S0fli6feit IdBt ii6 Ourd ge-
lebrung uno 8eiipiel aner5ieben.
Nun gi6t es aber aud cine neber-
bOfli6feit, iiber 0ie 5tpnr iebr bel
Deniger getlogt miro, oie aber url'
ter u~mitdnOen Iider ebenio lditis
tDer6en fam nie mangeln0e SOf-
lihfeit.
@er bate es ni6t i6on erIebt,
0aB elm BOAR .Serren fi6 forttudb-
reno gegenieitig a~ufforoern, bod
5uerlt Seuer at nebmen uno
oaB in5Dii6en Dor lauter &ompli'
menten oaS 3iinobol8 o1sgegnnger
iii uno elm neues anee5iinoet tper-
Ben muBl ODER 5tpei Serren itebett
nebeneinanoer Dor ser &orstiir uno
iiberbieten chamber nit @~rmobnun-
gen: rgein, sic 5ueritl" .8itte,
nad Sbnenl" ltno oa ieoer gu b0f.
lid lit, Inn als eriter ein5utreten,
gebt i9lieBlid oas Sreppenli9t aus.
gu BEN l1eberbofliden geboren
aud Oiele Sausfrouen, Die ii6 ni4t
genrg tun f0nnen nit Dge0tigen"
uno bic ourd fortndbrenOes In-
bieten ooer gar Muflegen ibren So.
item oft redt laitig fallen. Sic fon.
men feinen leeren Seaer ieben, 0ura
ibre fortgeiesten @rmabnungen gum
3ugreifen fommt fem re1tes Sc
ipr69 in @ong. Sol9e ouau Be.
iorgte Sausfrau Ioute ii9 bod flar.
MAIDEN, Bob falm iemano aus fnI.
i6er 8eidei0enbeit ooer w3iererei"
ni6t aulangt, uno bob fie es getroit
ibren @diten i~iberlaiien fam, Oh
uno wiebiel iie gu eiien ooer az
triafen geoenfen! 0as ngeotigen"
lit elm lleberbleibfel aus elmer 3eit,
in Der Die Sofli6feit baufig Hlr
Bbraie mar = in unlere beutiQe
ia6li6 geri6tete 3eit poBt es nidt
binein.
Die pabre Soflidfeit beitebt
niGt i'm planloien Anbrineen IT,
genOnelder acknowledgements.
gen. Sic ~erforoert oielmebr, BOB
man ii9 in ben onoern binein3u.
berieben beriudt uno iid iiberleet,
mas inn mobl angenebm pare, tuo&
er germ bort uin. Cine lol9e, benz
Ser5enstaft s%ntiprungene SofliG-
felt miro nidt 10 lei9t feblgeben
uno in llebertreibungen ousarten
pie Die nur angelegte S0fli9feit
Der Sorm.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
eeim @abliprn6

Ser befannte 8egriinoer 6es
OeutiGen WuIeums in MfitnGen,
9sfar bon Miaer, mar 5tpar iebr be-
iiebt BEL ieinen Mitarbeitern, itano
a6er 6o9 in Dem Suite, in alien MIDI
tigen 9ingen etmas unouloiam 81
iein uno MIR ieinen @ilen gelten
5u laiien. 0a er aber groB5iigig ge-
mug tpar, INN bic 8abrbeit gu Der-
tragen, 10 nabm er es ni6t libel auf,
ols 1i9 emit ~folgenoes %ereignete: @r
batte NIT einem 8eamten oes Smith
tuts cine 4useinanoerieBun iiber eli
ne Mnoronung, oie er getroffen, Die
aber ni9t genau inne gebalten tDor-
Sen mar. Als Der 8eumte sic @enoe-
rrng berteioigen tponte, i6nitt linn
Ssfar bon Miaer fur5 oas 8ort ob:
rSie baben eroBe SelbitGnoigfeit
un0 Sreibeit bier. Iber -"
Sour mad Sbrer 0ebiie, Serr
Direftorl" er5Grl5te Ser Beanie UNI
terbre9eno.
Ssfar bon Miaer blidte i'm ber-
oubt an. nNa6 meiner 9ebiie boben
Sic Sreibeit2 8as meinen Sic oa-
nit. ...?"
Ser geamte iab ieinen gorgeies-
ten freimiitig an: Scum, na6 Der
Debiie: ,Sier bari ie0er tun mas id
Mill"