davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18

Napoleon Bonaparte was only five
feet and two inches tall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18

There are more than IA million
horses ia-the United States, but where
are they keeping themselves?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18
PIERRE WOELBROECK
DIES; ILO OFFICIAL

Montreal. Pierre Woelbroeck, AS
sistant Director of the International
Labor Organization, was drowned in
a canoeing accident while vacationing
at Ontario, Canada. The Belgian la
Dor leader was for many years closely
identified with the l. L. O.
Mr.. Woelbroeck leaves a wife and
six children, one of whom is serving
as captain with the Allied forces in
France.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-18

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Evening star., 1944-12-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Dark Hammock: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Kansa City Kitty:
l0:45 am, 1:15, $50, $40. 8:55 and
11:25 pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:05,
5::35, 8:10 and 10:40 pm.
Columbia Something for the
Boys: u:45 am. l:45. $40, $40,
TBS and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Very Thought Of
YOU: II am, las, 4:30, 7:10, $50
pm. and 1910 am. Stage shows:
1:05, 3:55. 6:35. s:15 pm. and 1905
am.
Keith's-"The Woman in the
window: 1875 am, 1875, 3:35,
5::35. 7::35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Gold Rush: 1l:05
am, 1855, 2:4o, 4:25, $40, 8 and
9:45 pm.
MetropoIitan a n-"Frenchman's S
Creek: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"And Now Tomorrow: II
am, 1:10, 800, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Pix-"Swing in the Saddle: 3:l5,
5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
~ HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

I1oli1I WOOI.
David Wark Griffith invented the
closeup, along with numerous other
camera innovations still in use, but
D. w. never conceived a closeup
anywhere near so big as that being
projected in The Lost Week End !"
This giant closeup is of Ray Mil
lands right eyeball and when it is
projected in full Screen Director
Billy Wilder believes it will put
many spectators on the wagon and
perhaps provoke few cases Of the
DTS.
The effect Wilder intends to
achieve is that of the audience TAX
ing In the scene through the hang
overish eye OF the so-called hero of
the story, as played by Milland.
The camera was placed just inches
away from the Milland iris. The
lens was so close that every time
Milland took q breath the eye went
out of focus. blurring the photo
graphic image.
This full screen reproduction of a
drunk's bloodshot eye probably
won't prove SO inspiring as some
cloSe-upS you've seen of Hedy La
MARI emoting in the arms of Charles
Boyer, but at least it will be the
largest ever to be shown on a screen.
The usual closeup of stars face,
such as Is found in practically every
movie, is made at distance of ap-
proximately 6 feet. Fans are accus-
toned to the reSult-a magnified
head of the hero or heroine, or both,
filing the whole screen.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
The Horrors, But BY Proxy

Hollywood in the past has expert
mented with unusual close ups and
has achieved some remarkable eff
fects. They've been particularly
graphic in horror pictures and, OF
course, there was that one huge
closeup of the eyes of Clark Gable
and Vivien Leigh that helped along
the ecstatic moments of Gone With
the Wind This was probably one
OF the most expressive shots ever
captured by a movie camera.
x**
Another outstanding closeup was
registered in This Gun for Hire"
For the opening shot of the picture,
the camera was ! foot away from
Evening star., 1944-12-09

actress to go through that much film
footage pretending that she cannot
hear word, but Miss Young does
lit both convincingly and alluringly.
She brings of less well the impress
sion that she is a fairly brave girl,
whose total unawareneSs of poverty
and misery in the world Is one of
society's savage denials to poor little
rich girls.
The correction of Miss Young's
defective hearing and her crassly
Iselfish-seemingly selfish-and aloof
attitude toward the poor who sur
round her is left in the story to the
young doctor played by Ladd. To
that duty he brings two reasonably
dramatic qualities, genius for cura-
tive medical research, and con-
trasting vindictiveness toward the
social set represented by his pretty
patient.
The pace of the duels they fight,
the one they fight jointly against
her illness and the one they fight
against each other from their diff
|ferent corners in the economic set
up, is not exactly kaleidoscope.
There is an occasionally dramatic
episode in each, however, the best
'of which would seem 10 be a tene-
|ment operation sequence in which
the proud butterfly Blair abandons
her hauteur and helps the young
surgeon. That is quite credible as
are their fencing sessions into some
OF, which comedy note is injected
by letting the doctor slap the heiress
around verbally by pouring into her
deaf ears his real opinion of her.
Far less believable, to both you
and your family doctor. will be the
climactic scene in which the girl
volunteers to be guinea pig for the
young mans tissue restorative
serum after it has worked in the
case of a single white rabbit. A
faith like that can have only one
reward and this one does.
1t always has.
Evening star., 1944-12-09

Alan Ladd's head. This showed the
psychopAthic Killer awakening to the
ringing OF an alarm clock. An ex-
traordinary one was filmed In Five
Graves to Cairo when the lens
moved to within 10 inches of Fran
chot Tones bare chest to focus on
the British Tommy's Identification
dog tag" SO that the name stamped
in the metal was clearly visible.
r.
Note OF envy for the ladies'. Judy
Garland received in her mail re-
Gently plain box, without post
mark, and opened 1t to find four
large bottle of rare French perfume,
Evening star., 1944-12-09
District Man Elected

H. P. Gould, 1909 Thirteenth
street NV, was elected vice pres
ident of the American Pathological
Society at the organizations 18th
annual meeting this week at Roa-
noke, Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-09

land NOW TOMORROW" Para
mount picture with Alan Ladd and Loretta
Young, produced by Fred Kohlmar, di-
rected by Irving Pichel screen play by
Frank Partos and Raymond Chandler,
from the novel by Rachel Field. At the
Palace.
Evening star., 1944-12-09

THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW" an
RKO picture starring Edward 6. Robin
son and Joan Bennett, and featuring
Raymond Massey, produced and written
by Nunnally johnson, directed by Fritz
Lang. At Keith's.
THE CAST
Prof Richard Wanley Edward @. Robinson
The Strange Woman Joan Bennett
District Attorney-------R Raymond Massey
The Blackmailer- Dan Duryea
DR.. Barkstane Edmond Breon
Inspector Jackson----T Thomas = jackson
Mazard ----- Arthur Loft
Mrs. Dorothy Peterson
Evening star., 1944-12-09

land NOW TOMORROW a Para
mount mount picture with Alan Ladd and Loretta
resasd xsans b TrVss e ed screen sy
Frank Partos and Raymond Chandler.
from the novel by Rachel Field. At the
Palace.
THE CAST.
pr. Merck Vance Alan Ladd
Js 5sn's stoadaTa ais,T ssrpv HsyTs1d sSIssa
Aunt En- seuiahS SuIaash Bondi
Angelica Al Msess oallo- soallcefHai Helen asiisRekk Msek
Uncle Wallace Mitchell
Romance, wearing rather a rou-
tine expression for all the agile
effort of Paramount to give it a
slick mask, came into the Palace
today under the heading, And Now
Tomorrow" The title derives from
the novel of the same name by
Rachel Field and the producing
studio deemed her story worthy of
the presence in the principal roles
of Loretta Young and Alan Ladd,
team previously engaged in
romantic dalliance in other locales.
Of its kind. it is competently
handled, which only slightly modi-
fies the fact that it's kind is COM
monplace, the Cinderella story told
in reverse
The principal distinction to be
found in And Now Tomorrow" is
that is presents Ladd in a sort of
society wardrobe. Underneath those
well-tailored and expensive fabrics,
however, he is still pretty much
the embittered young man, dark
with the sense that the world is
unjust, and motivated by a feeling
that he ought to sock it on Its indif-
ferent nose. His violence is more
suppressed than usual, as becomes
the violence of a brilliant young
doctor who grew up on the wrong
side of the tracks. His public, how
ever, will feel not at all let down
by his sudden appearance in the
society set-up dominated by Miss
Young as an heiress whose stone
deafness he undertakes to heal.
The screen play which Frank
Partos and Raymond Chandler fash
ioned for Irving Pichels direction
has been tricked up with the slickest
cast available at Paramount. 1t
offers Susan Hayward in the char
acter of the spoiled co-heiress who
Snatches the i'll sisters
beau, Cecil Kellaway as the amiable
family physician, Barry Sullivan as
the lovelorn rich lad torn between
the two beautiful Blair girls. The
others fit as snugly into their lesser
roles.
There is slightly more of sub
stance to And Now Tomorrow" than
there is to many similar items from
Hollywood, but the effort to point
out this fact gives the screen drama
a pretentiouS quality that is fa-
milairly irkSome.
Miss Young's role, we would say,
is the most striking among the many
she has been seen in lately. She is
Emily, of the Blair girls, the beauti-
full older one who is stricken with
meningitis at her engagement party
and emerges from that experience
totally and hopeleSsly deaf. 1t is
quite chore, we would guess, for an
Evening star., 1944-12-09
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
bsolutely unobtainable in this

They had been sent from Paris
by a Gil she had never heard OF.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

current John Paul Jones is an offi- cer in the U. s. Merchant Marine, veteran of the invasions of salerno and Southern France.
 Already the latter-day John Paul Jones has seen more warfare than the historical founder of his line. Because of the serious shortage of licensed Merchant Marine officers 10 man ships in the Pacific, the War Shipping Administration trans ferred John Paul Jones to the West coast. This will be his first voyage to the Pacific war zones.
 Aboard a Merchant Marine Lib erty ship in the Salerno, Italy. in- vasion, Jones ship went in with the first wave anchored a half mile off shore and fought off German planes every single hour for seven days and nights. His ship brought down five planes-and John Paul Jones acted as gunner as we'll as ships officer. Finally his ship was hit, the plates sprung, the propeller and shaft broken. By manning the pumps the crippled ship was gotten into a safe port
 'T've seen merchant ships sunk all around me, by submarines and enemy planes, but so far my ships have only been wounded.' .' declares Jones, who wears the uniform of a Lieutenant d.gD in the U S. Mari time Service. My last Liberty de- livered troops to the Alpha beach head for the opening invasion of Southern France-and we were the first Merchant Marine ship to enter the harbor of Marseilles. It was a shambles of sunken ships. When l went ashore in old clothes, the F.BL were rounding up German soldiers disguised in civilian clothes When I carelessly replied Yah to a question l was promptly arrested and freed only when a French off cer recognized my famous name. Lieut. Jones has a 14 months old son at his home. 1895 West Nevada street, Denver. whom he has only seen twice. Oh yes = the boy is named after his father, grandfather, ad infinitum-John Paul Jones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
THREE-DAY CONVENTION or PURSE SEWERS U.
 ENDED AT KETCHIKAN

Nominating Frank Peratroyieh of Klawoek 10 the presidency for fhe third time. members of the AFL Alaska Salmon Purse seiners an q Cannery Workers auxiliary closed three-day convention in Ketchi- kan Wednesday with the adoption Of several resolutions.
 One resolution to be pushed in the Alaska legislature would iu- clude native women in widows pen sions. Another asks the national la bor relations board to ignore h e petition of the CI0 U.C.APW.A. to include Alaskan workers in it's bar gaining Jurisdiction.
 A third favOrs reopeniug of the fur trapping season to include mink and marten. Statehood for Alaska was endorsed and it was voted 10 approve a resolution fayoring abol- tion of fish traps over five-year period in Alaska
 Other nominees to be voted on bv mail include. vice president. Tom Sleek and Tom Jackson of Rake. secretary. A. R. Hansen of Peters burg; executive board members. Joe Krause of Klawock and Ernest Vii Hams of Rake
 The cannery workers auxiliary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
TONY DIMOND GIVEN GREAT SEND0FF BY
 HOUSE COLLEAGUES

WASHINGTON and com plinents were showered down on irony" Dimond, who leaves soon after l2 years in congress to be- come federal district judge r h e gisss were six oil paintings of AL asaan scenes presented for the peo- pie of Alaska by Governor Ernest Gruening.
 Compliments and tributes came from the yoteless delegates assoei- ates in the House Insular Affairs committee and other members of the House. The surprise for Dimond developed after committee meet ing in which one of his bills were approved. Gruening and a score of otaer speakers paid tribute to Di- mond's intelligent shrewdness, in tellectual honesty, breadth of wis ion, keen sympathy, understanding, and unqualified integrity
 Dimond expressed his apprecia- tlon for the gifts, also for the sympathetic consideration" he said his colleagues had shown him in congress. Incidentally it was Di- mond's 63rd Birthday. He said his successor, D. l.. Bartlett, would soon be here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

Try a classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
ALASKA COMMERCIAL FISHERY
 REGULATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR

Members of the Alaska fishing industry and other interested per sons are invited ito file briefs or written statements concernin g changes which they consider desir- able in the regulations for the fish cries of Alaska to be effective in 1945.
 Communications will be received in the office of the director, fish and wildlife service, Merchandise Mart, Chicago 54, Illinois, through December 31, 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PAUL TORGRAlIsEN. Deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the es- tate of Paul Torgramsen, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to l.. B. Chisholm. attor- ney for said estate, at his office in the Town Hall, Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 Edna Torgramsen Hudson,
 AdministratriX of the Estate
 of Paul Torgramsen, deceased First publication, Nov. IT, 1914. Last publication, Dec. s, 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
JOHN PAUL JONES TO
 FIGHT IN PACIFIC

We've not yet begun to fight" |" declared John Paul Jones today, as he prepared to battle his way across the Pacific.
 That famous phrase, first heard in the Revolutionary War, was re- peated today by a direct ancestor of the famed maritime hero. True to the familys sea-going tradition, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
LET US FLY

your dry cleaning to Petersburg. Speedy service, 5Oc. Leave at Wrangell Hotel. - Petersburg Wrangel Air Service. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

Smith of Craig, to the executive
 board; Mrs Arthur Johnson of
 Rake and Aimee Hollanstead of Pet. ersbur, vice president
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
,. M. CAMPBELL 6 SON
 RETURN WITH ALASK0 "

The tug Alaseo ", owned by E. M Campbell and son Leonard, re- turned last Saturday after towing the covered barge Bisco III to Seat tie for the Stikine Fish company. Ernie will continue to operate the tug while Leonard returns to the Service ae sngineer on a LIT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

Ruby PerafrovIch of Kla-
 wock for president, Edith lMrs. A.
 RI Hansen of Petersburg and Ruby
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
PLANE 
b Rowland Burnstsn

The air age brings with it new words such as "airparks,". flight stops" and "airharbors. The Per. sonal Aircraft Council of the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce has a countrywide campaign under way to develop several of these landing facilities within the next few years. These new airfields will become . necessity as private flying becomes more popular with private f1iers. Among the new aeronauticai terms will be:
 Airparks: Community aviation ccnters of fixed size built wish community funds. They should be constructed adjacent to main shop- ping districts or within convenient walking distance.
 Flights tops: Runways built a;cng highways, equipped with telephone pay stations, automatic fuel ven. dors and rest rooms. Planned as state and country highway depart. snent projects.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

Airharbors: Improved landing places in quiet waters. The land. ing facilities described by tho4 1. terms will thus differ in purpose from airports. a term ident.fi~< with large commerci1l landsrx areas for airline and ar traffic.
 Official recognition of the nev: teen,inology has been secured fro.s the Civil AeTcnautics authorl v.
 Planning groups in several ses> tions of the country have aorros s.i 1t tentatively and plans gre xvst,~s under way to build several tS..a. sand 0f the facilities after the ..xr
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
A F RETURNS { LATEST ELECTION VOTE

ASSOCIATED PRESS Election re- turns show a united vote of 1oo 22o If the country's 130 789 voting districts. resulting in totals 2A 2o1 .eoe votes for Roosevelt, and 21. .1S5 .eH7 for Dewey, making a e,,e,,a 4otal of 45,3F7,363 votes counted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
NoTTCE TO PUBLIC

Effective Wednesday, November 18th, the Mach inc Shop formerly Slack HFaohne Shop) will be clo- eed to the public during the vrr+er or until further ad- ed.
 T,OMFN COMMERCIAL
 COMPANY
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

s@" af Z t "
 
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 az .s.ke e. -s
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

      =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
sSuOtOtOuQlttdt Gtn0:
ltde Gtgenart
Son s. 90.

GerldieOen tpie Sic Sriidte unIerer
Ipfel- un0 8irnbGume, Der 8ein'
ltode uno 8eerenitrGu6er lino au6
unIere &in0er. Sic Itelen oementIp pre-
6eno berldieoenartige Anfor6erungen
at Die @r3ieberorbeit. @ir nennen es
v%nloge", tpos oiele 8erl6ie6enbeiten
ausmadt. @ie itort oie 4nIogen aus
einonoergebe1r tpeiB ieoermann aus
Dem Autag. S6on forperli6 geieben
5eigt lid groBe geri6ieoenbeit: Der
cine lit eingelteut auf 2angenpa6s.
tllm, ser onOere ltebt in Mittelgr0Be
uno beim oritten lit tros oller 5tred-
uno Sangiibungen oie fleine 5tatur
nidt 5u iiberlpinoen; Oafiir gebt es
pielleibt bel linn in bic 8reite uno
1T Sic 5iiae, mabreno Elm anoerer
melt mebr iBt unb oo6 INNER i6lanf
unO boger bleibt.
go lit eS au6 na6 ser geiitigen
Seite: 9llle 8elt fennt sic bier Gent
peramente, Sen 2eidtbliitigen, BEL
Dem au6 germ ser 2ei6tltnn tpu9ert,
Sen Sdmerbliitigen, Der ear at germ
inS 5innieren uno Sriibiali6ouen
fommt, oen &ai6bliitigen, Der elei6
aufbrouit uno biel Strait auftpenoen
muB, Inn ii6 INNER in Ser Sano 5u
beba1ten, uno ben Bbleemotifer, ser
gemadli6 uno unbei9tpert our9s
2eben gebt un6 INNER aneetrieben
meroen ml1B.
Die @igenart eebt ober nod mel.
ter: Ser cine ipielt bon anfang an
nit ben 3ablen, tpdbreno Dem onoe.
ren oeitlebens oos &ednen i6tper
fdat. 0ie eineu baben Elm beionoeres
Spradentalent ooer Elm I6orfes M,1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
bbio Baifsafreasa.b

9ie 8elt bat 8ertrouet, auf Imeri.
ia l1no oeiien frieolibe, tueltbegliiden'
be abltbten. l1no oaoon bangt Der
8eltfrieoen ab. Obgleid bic gea5i bic
Staot miIitdrii9 beiebt baben. 70
tpiiroen mir Dor Dem 8idterltubI Der
@eI6i6te fir Die 3eritorung Der Sci
ltgtiimer Der etpteen Stabt ongeflagt
tperoen. 9ie 9eo5i lu9en rns oaau su
5tpingen, &om 5r1 5erlt0ren. sic mii'
fen, oaB ite BEN &rieg bereits berlo.
rem boben un6 riiiten bereits fit et'
men tpeitern @eltfrieg. 3uoem tpiiroe
Elm angriff auf &om BEN Aaiierten
3ablreide Menl6enleben foiten. Ssn
Gbnli6em Sinne duBerten it6 ou6
anoere 8iid0fe ameritos, Ganaoas
uno onoerer Q6noer.
Brdli6ent 9aooiebelt bat erneut Die
8enubung 9}oms 0ur9 Die Deutl6en
alS WeilitarItiiBpuntt berurteilt uno
ertlarte, sic gftion lei Elm .logiider
5Aritt in 0er Na5ipolitit 0es Eotal'
frieees, cine Bolitif, bic nidts als
beilig bebonoelt." Ct ertlarte in ei'
ner BreHefonferen5: ~SSeoermonn
fennt ben No5irefor0 iiber &eligion.
3u 9auIe tpie auBerbalb baben Sit
lcr uno leine 9lnban9er einen rid
ii6tslolcn &alnpf gegen ale &e1igio'
nen gefQnpit, Die 8enuBung 6er Sl.
Sta0t Som ourd oie Deuti6en als
WtilitQr1nittelpuntt mar nur Der leBte
Ocr bielen 9lffronte Sitler5 gegen oie
9aeligion. 8ir ouf unierer Seite bas
ben Die &eligionsfreibeit 5u einem Der
Brin5ipien genta6t, fit Die mir oie-
ien &rieg fiibren. 8ir baben - oft
unter betra6tliben Opfern - getpii'
ienbaft beriu6t, religioie uno f11ltl1"
relle Denfnaler 3u beri6onen, un6
mir weroen fortfabren oies au9 tpei'
terbin 5u t1,n."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
0tittpOdl, bes. 5. apriI 1914

|eenart alles 3ii entfdulotgen. Die g8il.
lensfreibeit bleibt trot Der anlagen.
oeri6ieoenbeit beiteben, 10 6aB aud
Der Bbleanatiter our9 5eIbItau6t
oa5u fommen muB, oie nbermGBige
2angtueiligfeit 5u iiberpinoen, uno
ooB Der @boleriter lernt, oen oufitei-
genoen Corn 81 iibertpin6en.
9ei6t NIT Boltern uno S6eIten
uno 9eorgeln fiibren bic gttern lire
&inoer oielen 8ea ion6ern nit ie.
ner &lugbeit, Die bonn 8er3teben Der
@tgenart aus, bon 6er @infiiblung in
Die 8eionoerbeit Der 9inoer aus: ,io
mie @ott ite rns gab", our slnpal>
iung an Die Observation-Disclosures
fortl6reitet. - Get. 5. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
9etlt9e oenti6e 2aten
0te ielige 0iemut
GO. War3)
Won Georn Simnp 81 q 9p
gon @eorg Eimpe> 8.5. 30,
@aIbington, 9. 6.

8aibington, 8. 6.
l1nIere 3eit miro ougemein ols
iebr bergniigungsiiidtig geta0elt. @s
mag ooron Diel 8abres iein. gfimn1t
man 3. 9. Die groBen Gogesblatter
ber, Damn fin0et man SpaIten bon
bon l6reien0en Gergniigungsan3eigen
ongefangen bon ser 8ingo-BortD biz
5u Oen DertDil0ernOen San6oeranItol-
tungen. 0ie befannten ,,olten 2eute'
ieuf5en Damn 10 ettpos bobe es 5u if.
rem 3eiten ooh ni6t gegeben; man
babe iib begniiet nit uip. @s mag
au6 oaran biel 8abres iein. @eipib,
es CAB por 60, 80 Sabren nod feine
&inos, in Die beute cine Wutter ibr
&in0 miti6leppt, feline Booep=8ooep>
Wultf uno feline 9ei6t clubs (auf
oeuti6 EingeltangeD, in oenen iid
oie SSugeno bon beute Die 8iloung
fir Oos u9roBe 2eben" oneignet. gS
mar nod fein &oupnooo uno tein
Geno, mo man 1ernen fann, oaB oas
2eben elm Sroum lit, uno Die 2iebe
Elm 5piel. @etpiB, biele 9inge, Die
man berte als nottpen0ig our Ser,
i9onerung oeS 2ebens anltebt, gab
eS oomols nod ni6t, ober es feblte
ou6 nidt an onoern 8ergniigungen
- Die oieuei9t ebenlo onregeno tpo-
rem. go NOR eS 5u ollne 3eiten, lelb1t
in oen Jog. ounfeln Sabrbunoerten;
man brou6t nur einnal in Dem al.
ten oeutlben Seloengeoidt, DEM gei-
belungenlieo, 81 blottern; immer por
ettpas los! Oos betpeilen au6 Die
bielen Weltmii0en, Die lid immer
mieoer uno nibt BLOB BEL oen Gbri-
item, bon oen vSreuoen uno 8ergnii=
gungen oieier Welt" in Die @inIom-
felt flitdteten, iei es in Die zines
&lolters> lei es in cine nod itrengere
Ibi6lteBung. Waren tie Die Nergnii-
gungen iatt ooer graute ibnen Dor
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