davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

aluminium foil
! strips through
NJ a special tube.
" A back : draught
of air strikes the
! packages, breaks
I n en- open an d
J streams of silvery
7 chaff float out to
form a protective
metal mirror.
The robot gunfire be-
low is stymicd, because
the aluminium icicleS re-
fleet "a ar lite d
waves, too.
Once the foil has been
set free not one, but per
hapS thousands, of jun
bled electronic messages
come back TO the waiting
anti-aircraft gun. They
come from many direc-
tons. away from the tar
get the gunners look for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

- cal mission usually Is sup
y piled with at least 100 of
- these containers.
Although only recently
announced-after the Ger.
mans had solved the puzzle of
the anti-radar trick - the Raj
dropped foil strips In Germany
during the holiday season while
carrying out their extensive
bombing raids on Nazi factories.
Hollow-eyed Nad boys and
girls gathered the shining ma
terial for their Christmas cele.
brations. little realizing they
were picking up instruments OF
defeat for their country.
But the early icicles were I'M
satisfactory because they
punched into great clumps as
they fell.
Military men knew they were
a step in the right direction.
however, and further research
carried out at the Harvard
Radio Research Laboratories de
termined the proper thickness.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"While the Sun
Shines" with Melville Coop
er, starting next Monday.
CAPITOL - Wilson" with
Alexander Knox and Ger
aldine Fitzgerald, starting
Friday.
COLUMBIA-"Home in Indi-
ana with Walter Brennan
and Lon McCallister, starting
Thursday.
EARLE-"Hail the Conquering
Hero" with Eddie Bracken
and Ella Raines.
KEITH'S - christmas Holi-
day." with Deanna Durbin
and Gene Kelly.
L1TTLE-"The Ghost Goes
West" with Robert Donat and
Jean Parker, starting Wednes-
day.
METRoPoL1TAN-"Crime BY
Night" with Jane Wyman
and Jerome Cowan, starting
Friday.
PALACE-"The Seventh Cross"
with Spencer Tracy and Signe
Basso.
PIX-"A Night at Earl Car
rolls" with Ken Murray and
Brenda and Cobina.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

in those Fred Astaire musicals and
when the partnership broke up aft
er a long series of hits, everybody
said that Ginger was through.
Suddenly Ginger turned up as a
star in a dramatic movie. She was
good, too. She kept getting better
right along until couple Of years
ago she capped her triumphs by
grabbing an academy award. No
one but Ginger and her mother
know how many long hours Of ardu-
GUS study with dramatic teachers
traversed the clock before she was
ready to assert herself in brand
new field.
Andrews Wanted to Sing.
Dana Andrews Is banging around
in the four-fgure bracket now. but
he didn't even get into pictures until
he wrote of an investment of $10,-
900 devoted in the development of
his voice which is one of the incest
baritones you'd expect to hear. He
chucked the singing and started at
the bottom OF the ladder in Little
Theater.
It is true that even the most sue
cessful actors nurse secret urges to
change their style.
I'm going to make a change some
day" Betty Cradle said. Il like
musicals and they like me-but some
day I'm going to show them that
Cradle can act with her clothes on.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-09-03
HOLLYWOOD.

|
If at first you don't succeed in
Hollywood, change your style,
change your looks, change your luck
and try again.
The number Of actors who are
stars because they have the courage
and foresight to do something diff
ferent Is slightly amazing.
Plastic surgery, dental work,
changes in hairdress and many
other methods have been success
fully adopted by ambitious career
boys and girls in their efforts to
knock obscurity for loop.
It's common knowledge that Clark
Gable taped back a pair of promi-
nent ears at the start of, his career,
followed the advice of q tonsorial
expert and let his hair grow longer
and manipulated few other minor
changes in appearance-otherwise
he might not have risen to his
present place or box office promi-
nence.
You're beginning to hear things
about girl named Vivian Blaine
because OF a hair change. AS q
blond she was just another extra in
the eyes Of the movie makers. She
played small parts now and then at
various studios, but was headed
straight for nowhere Vivian man
aged to get break in a Laurel and
Hardy comedy and even though a
girl in an L. g. H. comedy has about
as much chance to stand out as a
bubble dancer in Bali, she did at
tract the attention of executives at
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Cherry Red Her Hair Is.
The head man called Vivian into
his office and said: 1--WE need a girl
to play leads in musicals here.
Betty Cradle and Alice Fave are
both busy with babies and we can't
wait for them to come back. We
don't want to create a rival for
them. What we'd like to do Is add
one more star to our contract list.
How about dyeing your hair red?"
The next day Vivian turned up
with her hair red-a cherry red they
now call it-and her number started
to come up on the roulette wheel of
film success. Greenwich Village"
was success, especially for her, and
she went right into Something for
1.-THE Boys" In technicolor, Vivian
turned out to be a bundle of all
right, and that cherry red did the
trick. Right now she's swaying and
singing and taking George Raft
right away from Joan Bennett in
Mob Hill"
Bette Davis capitalized on a pair
OF big eyes, but only after a long
succession of producers had de-
Evening star., 1944-09-03
NEW YORK. |

1t remained for a group of Negro
players and a young playwright,
Philip Yordan (white), making his
Broadway debut. to give to the
metropolitan theater its first sharp
ly human, deeply organic drama Of
the new season.
Anna Lucasta," in its story, its
moving appeal, Is not racial; it is
universal. 1t is a play dealing
ipoignantly with life as life applies
to any persons of whatever color,
living as Anna did, in sordid back
ground, prone to be overlooked by
those who blindly generalize about
social progress and the advances of
civilization.
Early this summer the play was
produced and directed by Harry
Wagstaff Gribble as part of the
American Negro theater's series of
special performances at the Library
Theater in Harlem. John Wildberg,
who, with Cheryl Crawford, pro-
duced "Porgy and Bess," now on its
third tranScontinental tour felt that
the play should be seen by a wider
audience and so, with the material
eAooASehAA Va ooAAAC 40 SdShNAob ll1C
play was installed at the Mansfield
Theater. 1 think all in so doing,
made a valuable contribution to the
cause of drama.
Anna Lucasta, daughter of a fam
lily In Pennsylvania, was practically
driven from her home by a father
whose, pretensions as moral
exemplar are not borne out by
strong addiction to the bottle and
serious degenerate impulse. Thus
loose in the world. the girl finds
herself in a Brooklyn waterfront
district as a prostitute. Ensuing
developments find the Lucasta fam
lily in receipt of a letter from friend
In Alabama who is sending his son
North to them. He has supplied the
boy with $500 and wishes the
Lucastas to find a good wife for
him. To neglect a youth SO we'll
heeled is not to be considered.
Therefore, as the boy is faring
North, Anna is recalled to her home.
When the visitor arrives he Is
found to be no country pumpkin,
but poised, highly educated COL
Evening star., 1944-09-03
It's All a Matter of Facade
By Harold Hefernan

creed that her sparkling orbs were a
bit too prominent. George Arliss re-
trieved her just as she was about to
return East, gave her a prominent
part in "The Man Who Played God"
and no one has ever complained Of
Bette's eyes since In fact, Bette Is
annually candidate for the acting
Oscar.
Ann Added Height.
Probably the most colossal feat in
changing ones physical appearance
to WOO the cameras eye was engi-
neered by little Anne Baxter. Two
years ago, Anne stood an even S
feet in her stockings. Directors
shook their heads and passed her by.
Leading men would have to bend
double to kiss her, 50 Anne took
matters into her own hands and de-
cided to grow a couple Of inches.
Under the guidance of a physical
director she took up stretching ex-
erciseS-30 minutes morning and
evening. In little more than q year,
Ann had raised heir height by one
inch and three-Quarters. That was
all she needed to 60 places.
Gene Tierney swears that chang
ing from a slant-eyed Oriental such
as she played in China Girl" "Son
Of Fury" Shutdown" and "Shang-
hal Gesture" made deep and un-
favorable impression on her screen
life. A year ago she got a chance to
play an American slick chick in
Heaven Can Wait" and critics be-
gan to give her good notices for the
first time. Playing moderns, as she
insists she will hereafter, Gene is
a new woman with a new career.
Rita Changes Hairline.
. Few people outside Rita Hay
worth and her hairdresser at CO.
lumbia know that it was a slight
adjustment in her hair line that first
started this beautiful dancing act
reSs on the road to success. She had
been at Twentieth Century Fox for
several years, doing nothing more
than bits and chorus work. Dropped
from that studio, she went to Co
lumbia, where a shrewd hair stylist
began scrutinizing her. It was de-
cided that her widows peak" must
go because it brought the forehead
hairline too close to those terrific
Hayworth orbs. With the hairline
raised, Rita became a changed per-
sonality. She won chance to play
a siren role in a Cary Grant pic
ture-and the rest is screen history.
Ginger Rogers was dancer only
Evening star., 1944-09-03

junction In the East Room OF the White House OF the
principal characters portrayed by the faces framing the
East Room photograph They LETT, top and bottom,
Geraldine Fitzgerald the second Mrs. Wilson, Thomas Mitchell
as Joseph Tuuly At the right Alexander Knor
plays the title role, and Ruth Ford Margaret
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Anna LuCaSta' Scores Hit
By Laurence Perry,

lege lad; one. 1t Is feared. who very
easily will place Anna as the sort
of girl she is. AS 1t happens, how
ever, the two fall deeply in love
practically at first sight. They are
married, whereupon events occur
which cause Anna to run away from
her happiness. Doing so, she re-
turns to the waterfront and resumes
relations with former sailor whom
she does not love. But here the
Greek note Of inevitable tragedy
ceases and the denouement Is q
happy one
Hilda Simms. as Anna, and Alice
Childress, as q companion of the
streets, give performances of ex-
traordinary merit, as does Georgia
Burke, the mother, and Frederick
O'Neal, her son-in-law. Canada Lee,
the sailor, and George Randall, the
father with an incestuous complex,
give splendid portrayab. In fine,
brothers, this is play!
Lower North" a comedy drama
about United States sailors, written
by Martin Bidwel and produced at
the Belasco Theater by Max Jelin,
Is filled with good comedy talk-but
is completely lacking in dramatic
action.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Brooklyn, City or Cliche
By Jay Carm ody.

Memoranda q
If . Booklynite-and it right
the Brookynes that Motive would begin to wonder the
ciys reputation Americas clown had
On the RADIO Brooklyn
most surere in the script writer's typewriter The bare
ton Of the word which has nice sound It, think It,
is ideally calculated to send audiences into howl That
mental Brooklyn
cockeyed municipality life something that might have
been arranged by Preston Surges who incidentally the
writer used Brooklyn a laugh
We pretty would not like that If resi-
place might movement
the hghespowed agent available and start him OH
nve-year program Of counterpropasanda
Brooklyn hearing
induced by the fact that the locale Of comedy
Champagne for Everybody which opens tomorrow night at the
National.
The Brooklyn U. s. A." note the drama desk
says, "bu it could be any city"
make other city Otherwise shall Just
being confused whether Brooklyn city cche
Miss Colnge in a Gem.
One things moviegoers when they
who keep picking the back of seat the
out OF bit performances and their interest in
learning identity of the performers.
They deeply for instance that they seeing
supeav piece Of technique in the mining Of Patricia Conge
Drained mothern-law in Casanova Jones" at Kehs
of she occupies in that Nunnay
comedy Miss Coinge the best single thing in the
picture.
another who could approach getting
laugh dialogue which Miss Conge reads 1t is
line which has absolutely nothing picture
merely onc aside which the author tossed in for the
who keep abreast OF fiction and
its more br critics The discussion at the moment has to do
writing books and when Miss Conge asks Ike Mr.
Louis virtually funniest line in the
picture.
facet Of gemlke performance that makes
happy motion picture cast sheet every
will know who did what
1t works just well in the direction OF course and
much often, unfortunately.
Fitzgerald Gets Odd Raise.
Speaking of public appreciation acting Variety
carries which illustrates Hoywood conception
of marquee drawing not universally
The story Minneapolis rejection Sonny
Tufts and Pauee Goddard the big strength in the
Of II Love Soldier Barry Fitzgerald also in picture
his is the that looms largest far largest the the
theater
The rule carries through entire promotion
the picture.
Going My Way" it destined to
ex-Abbey Iheater star he did for it.
Scholar Examines West
II the critics the -empered sharn
ongued lot they being they probably would
Great lnferntialy the Miss West
ana her ped historical drama taken pieces one of
their more scholarly colleagues during past week.
1t Is manlfeSty absurd the
MISS west or her work with conventional Miss West is
patiently unique the only for her own
special gs and when she she should no
more be upbraided for it than for writing like
Maxwell Anderson -
pretty good case the made West although
such scholarly terms that he probably invited to come
up and her
The public to be agreeing with him too
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Garlic the Farmer
Proud of His CrOp
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Leo Carrillo, coming to
town from his 4,000-acre ranch near
Carlsbad, Calf, to appear IN "Musi-
cal Roundup" gave this account of
Farmer Carrillos activities:
Sold 1000 pounds of avocados.
Shipped 1T steers, 28O pigs to
market.
Supervised harvesting of 900 tons
of hay.
Counted 1000 chickens and 500
turkeys growing fat for market.
Some people who laughed at my
farming" he said, "are now eating
their Words-and maybe my avo-
cadoS."
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Hattie Turns Writer
HOLLYWOOD

Hattie Mcdaniel, who plays the
role of Charlie Ruggles' maid In
Sol Lesser's comedy about q care
less stork, Three Is q Family" and
who has gained fame through her
infectious laugh, has now turned
writer
Between takes on Lesser's set,
Miss Mcdaniel is penning an auto
biography titled Help Yourself. !"
She is also awaiting the arrival Of
a baby in the fall.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Picture Catches G.. B.
After @.Year Chase
By the Associated Pres

HOLLYWOOD.
Cecil B. De Mile, preparing to
nlm The Flame" story Of Mexico,
says he almost made such . picture
30 years ago-at Pancho villa'S In
vitation.
In the spring Of 1915 villa offered
De Mile various inducements, In
cluding $500, 900 in cash In an Amer
ican bank as life insurance, and q
personal bodyguard to cross the
border and make . Mexican hlm.
De Mile was set to make the PIC
ture when villa was overthrown.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL Double Indem-
nifty" 1:40, AIS, 7:10 and $50
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Canterville
Ghost" 1:25, $3.50. $50. 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
EARLE-"Janie," las, 4:25,
7:05 and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows: los. 3:45, $50 and
9:10 pm.
KEITH'S-"Casanova Brown"
/, 2::20, 4:10, sos, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
LITTLE 1.-THE Man From
Down Under" los, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and 9.45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Mr. Skef-
fington," 1885, 4:20, 7 and
PALACE-"Dragon Seed" /,
$3.50 $40 and $50 pm.
PIX-"The Mad Monster" 225,
$40, 7:45 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Adviser Was Wrong
And Told About It
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The technical adviser on a Lon
don street scene for Rita Hay
Worth's new vehicle was checking
the extras.
You, there" he said, beckoning
to man. Turn up your hatbrim,
old fellow, won't you please? Looks
more British that way"
The technical adviser drew
glare, as the man turned and an
swered:
Il happen to be C. A. Hodson,
studio chief of police, and l don't
care whether l look British or not"
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
Anf Der Bride

8er einen Bid fir Die flei-
men @benteuer oes 2ebens bat, miro
pielei6t einmal nit @ritaunen Be-
merit baben, pie merfmiiroig iiA
6ie Meni6en oerbolten, tpenn iie
iiber cine Bride geben. NatiirliG
ni6t iiber cine Bride, Die i'm Weit-
telpunft oes gerfebrs Iiegt, lonoern
iiber cine bon ienen bebagIi6en,
fleinen 8riiden, oie in irgenoeinem
8Glo9en iiber einen Bad fiibren
ooer sic abieits 0es Sta6tgetiim-
mels iiber einen SluB geI9lagen
iino. @s 5eigt iid n6mli9 0onr,
DOB elm notwithstanding GROCER
Sell Der 8ailanten mitten olf Ser
Bride iteben bleibt uno na90enf-
Iid ins @aiier idaut ODER b~erior-
men irgenoein Stiid Yapier ODER
cine leere S6aGtel binunter tpirft.
Man iiebt es oieien 2euten an, oaB
es tueoer Ni6tstlter nod 3eitber.
eeuoer ftno. s[ber iie unterbre9en
ibr S%agetperf uno i6auen iiber oas
@eldnoer binunter in oas @aIier.
Gin merfmiiroiger 8orgmg, Ser
aber feline 8eoeutung baben muB.
nno penn man ft6 Ielbit auf Der
Bride ertappt, 10 fommt man bal0
0abinter, baB ii6 gewiiie nu6oenf-
li6e &egungen in Der Seele bemerf-
bar MAIDEN. 9ie fleinen, boriiber-
~flieBen0en @elen "erinnern an BEN
SluB unierer Gage; i6re &lbe un6
Stetigfeit lpiegeln unieren @uni6
5uriid, oaB unier 2eben ar9 10 bar.
moniid berlaufen moge. l1no es
bat etmas, oas gum Sr1umen an
regt: oieies feline @aiier, oas oa
borbei flieBt, lin elm anoeres @aiier
miin0et uno peiter in elm gr0Beres
un6 bieuei6t Damn in elm nod gr0-
Beres: ins Meer.
0ieies Sinabidauen auf bie Ipie.
Ienben, glei6mdBig b~epesten, I'M
aufbOrlid f~lieBenoen 8elen ge-
nabrt uns pirfli9 elm @6bilo I'm.
ieres 2ebens, oas ebenio babin-
flieBt, StunOe Inn Stunoe, Sag Inn
Gag. Sarum mill ii6 handler oas
Spiel Der 8elen ani6a1liGer alt
gewuBtiein bringen, inoem er Elm
Stiid Papier ooer oerglei9en ms
8aiier wirft. l1n1piafiirli9 tpiro
man na6oenflid uno iinnt elm pe-
mig iiber S6idial, Sim nno 3u-
funft nod. @ieaei6t lit es Ser @n-
fang auer 8biloiopbie, auf Der
Bride iteben gu bleiben uno iiber
oas @eldnoer gu idauen, Inn ii9
I'M Sreiben Ser 8eaen gu berlie.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
Serbe G~nttGni@ums

&oiiini mar elm befannter G1Iem.
mer ieiner 3eit. Oesbalb nabm er
BEL einem aufentbalt in @roBbritan.
MEN nit bielen @rtpartungen cine
@inlaoung oes Ser5ogs non 2eiceiter
an, alf oeiian S9loB gu ipeiien.
8ie groB &oiiinis gnttduiduns
mar, gebt aus elmer Bemertung Der.
Dor, ourd oie er fi9 einem Sreun.
De gegenii6er 2uft maGte: nDas
Diner, ib fam es nidt leugnen, job
glGnaeno aus, oenn oas Silberge.
f9irr NOR reid uno foitbar, uno
tuenn man li1 in einem Sflber.
idmieolaoen bate iatt eiien f0nnen,
10 pGre aqes portrefflid gepelen.
@as aber oas iibrige betrifft, 10
NOR oas Samnielfleii9 f~reioepeiB,
Ser &albsbraten fudsrot, Die Slide
batte man 5l LANCE uno oas 8ilO
gu fura aubereitet. auBerOem mar
ones folt, nit Musnabme oes @e.
froenen, uno dles i@medte iauer,
niir Der giiis ni4t.@
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
yMuiifalii@er" &uman

als er Tie beiratete, iab er Den
&immel poler r@eigen" bGngen.
Oo9 nur 81 balo merfte er, Dob
tie sic erlte n@eige" ipielen moute;
nnS er NOR nbaB" eritaunt, oenn
er geoafte I'M Che Quo" Den
rEoft" an5ueeben. &ein 8unOer
mar es oaber, oaB es feinen reinen
.@fforo" mebr CAB, ionoern fat
t6gli9 &rah nad nNoten". SdlieB-
lid npfiff" er auf ibre ~Melooien",
umo iie npfiff" = auf ibnl 9a per'
Iu6te er onoere YSaiten" auf5u.
3ieben. @ber nur nod tiefere Ser
Thinning" mar oie Solge. @r er.
fannie, Dab es ibm ME gelingen
miiroe, ibr sic uSlotent0ne" bei5u-
6ringen, 90 tie oas rS6lag5eug"
3a riibren mnBte. Ole CHE ging aus
ben n6ugen". llno beute n6laIt" er
- Sriibial.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17

%iiereri. Gr fonnte Oieie Slide ni@t
rir oa5u abridten, oaB Iie idon
bel 5iemli6 leiien Sonen, oie be-
ltimmt feline peientli6e gri9iitte.
rung oes 8aiier oeruria9ten, gum
6utterplab fonen, ion0ern tie lern.
len iogar Zone neri6ieoener Sobe
gu unterideioen. 9omit mar olei9-
3eitig erwieien, Dob Slide aud Obne
DS9nede" 81 b0ren permogen. 81
leroings i6einen MIR tpenige Artan
oerartig gut b6ren gu f0nnen. Oie
n1bere unteriudung ergab, ooB BEL
Oieien Sii9en oas Sbr ourd raft
nierte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nit Ser S%6Dimmblaie in Serbin.
Dung itebt, oie als Observation-Disclosures
&eiOnan56ooen oient. 6iidarten, oe.
men eine. Iol6e ginri6tung feblt,
Wie aale oOer 6oreGer, boben aud
elm MIR iebr geringes S0rDerm0-
gen.
9ie Sdbigfeit gu bOren bringt
benz Eier in Ser &egel nir oann
@ltben, tuenn es nidt oIein ben
S9an bemerft, ion0ern aud cine
gmpfinoung oafiir bat, aus wel6er
&idtung er fam. 9te unterlu6ung
b. 5riids un6 ieiner S6iiler betpei-
len nur, Dab Ser Slid 5iDar Gone
bernimmt. o6er ii6er oie &i6tung,
aus Der lie fommen, o0aig i'm unfla-
rem bleibt. 8el6en 0uben baden
0ieie Siere unter iolden ltmitdnOen
bon ibrem Sorbermogen? 0ie 8ii-
ieni6aft fam inns 6ieie Sroge oor-
lGufig e~beniopenig beantporten Wie
biele onOere, oie nit Dem 8organg
oes Sorens 3uiammenbdngen. 8ir
Iteben bier Dor einem @ltnoer Ser
@otur, oeiien &Idrung ser Sor-
Jung mobl nod man6e Miibe MAIDEN
miro.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17

Sbm tst MIR Die Gauit fpeb Oa.
bon
.N1aG, oaB ou pieoer in Oeinen
8riel tommit!" i6rie ser Birt.
~Nee, nun bIeib i6 an 9ano".
iagte Der Iteinerne 9apitdn. nyeu
bin i9 nidt mebr Oertpuniden.~
gr ma6te sic Iagelprobe. ngeidt
elm Sropfen lit mebr i'm 6aB!"
9ie 9ompe mar fat berunterge-
b%ronnt, aIs sic Seebun0spirtin ge-
gen Morgen in sic @dititube fam.
SIR W1ann unO Spredelien lagen
nit Ben &0pfen aitf ser Siidplat.
te un0 i9nar9ten. 3Diiden ibnen
itanO Oos leere 6dB6en Samaifa.
nS91mt eudl" inlte lie, Oie
M6nner tpa9riitteInO. Gin gan5es
SAB an einem abenO %aus5utrin'
fenl"
9ie beioen rieben iib 0ie &ugen
uno erfl1rten 0ann, Ser Iteinerne
&apit1n babe es getan.
Scr Itebt, mo er INNER Itebtl"
meinte Iie.
@ber ais lie 5uiammen auf BEN
Sei6 gingen uno = es mar pieOer
@b6e = aitf 0ie @atten binaus-
bliGten, mar fem lteinerner &opi-
tan mebr All iehen.
Na9ber bieB es 3Dar, er lei in
Der Sturmna6t umgetpebt un6 lGge
Der 2Gnge nod atf Dem @runOe
BEG BrieIs. A6er tper i'm BORT niht
nit eigenen &ugen geieben bat,
brau6t oas ni6t glauben.