davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13

tons from some one else. But | do
know this: The man we want to find
is some one who, OF Monday night
and last Friday, donncd reddish
beard and glasses" Argus paused.
lie also walked with Il limp"
"Limp," Grange repeated
thoughtfully. That could only be
one pcrson-SturG!s. But why the
gct-up?"
Now why do you suppose, In
spcctor? Disguise. But-iust he
cause he limpcd doesn't mean that
it 'cd& Sturgis. In fact. that might
have been part of the Disguise"
How did you find out about
this Grange eyed him suspi-
ciously.
an explain, but first let me tell
you the things that Id like to have
you check for me-
Naturally" said Grange with
a tingc of sarcasm. The police de-
partmcnt is completely ut your
service. I'm probably letting you
get away with murder. guess I'm
getting old and eulliblc. or some
thing. Rcdbcard! Nuts"
That's what thought when
first heard about it"
"A false beard and glasses
that's such old stuff" scofFcd
Grange.
Sure it is. But so far it's done
q pretty good job Of hiding the
identity of the killer. Now this red
beard fellow was seen going into
Syria Ncrnc's apartment building
the night of the murder. The clc-
vator boy on night duty took him
up to some floor other than the prnt-
house. He didn't see him come down
again"
81 still don't SOC any connection"
said Inspector Grange. GLOW do
you know this man didn't really
have Il rcd beard and how do YOU
know he had anything to do with
Syria Ncrnc?"
81 have n confession to make.
broke into Syria's apartment last
night and found a wisp of short rcd
hair. had lab test made of it,
and discovered that it was real hair
but that it had small particles of
glue clinCing to it. definitely sug-
costing that it had been used i'm "a
wig or n beard or some such thing.
That ties up with what the elevator
boy told nc about the man with the
red beard. Makes sense, doesn't it?"
al suppose so. But what were
you doing breaking into Syria's
apartmcnt?' Suspicion cloudcd
Oranges eyes.
Curiosity about something. And
| found out was right. Now, what
| want TO find out is-which of the
suspects tclcphoncd Syria around
"Well, let's start with you,-
Grange said.
mot guilty! I've made out n list
OF the people Id like you TO check
on. Here it is. III read it to YOU"
Argus pulled out slip of papcr.
"FlagE. Martinclli. Mabel, Sturris.
Derry Carstairs-I know that Bill
was phonine hcr-and Mr.. Car
stairs, Sr. want TO know their
whereabouts from 5:d5 t. 6:3O on
"Say, you sound as if you knew
more about this case than you've
told me-"
(To be continued) ~
coryriEht by Bsb, Lee:
pi''iitu'sd b. Kios Ps.loro s,adiest, La
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


~ ten o'clock the next morning,
Argus WAS talking To- the manager
Cd! the Atlas ..ir-Cuui.tinning Ma
chine Co. "Nou sold q machine,
NImhcr 1880. TO whom did you
soil it?" Argus asked.
"l'll look it up" About five min
ut'S later. the man returned.
I'VE sold that unit last Friday"
he said. The person who bought il
apparently left no M ne or ad-
Dress"
You mean they just came in,
bought it and walked out with it?"
yes. ! suppose So"
"Nho waited on the customer"
III" detective asked. The man cor
sUItcd the sales slip.
y Mr.. Jones. I'll call him."
"Thank you"
Jones proved to be young man
who looked as if he were just out
Of college. He had Il crew haircut,
broad shoulders and an enthusiastic
manner.
"What can l do for YOU" he
asked, bcaming. "Say! Aren't you
Argus Steele. the dctcctivc?"
Yes. What | wanted to ask you
was"
II saw your picture in the paper,
last night. You're working on the
Syria Verne murder case, aren't
you?"
Not officially" replied Argus.
ibid you sell an air-conditioning
machine to some one on Friday,
who took it with him, without lcav-
ing his name or address,"
Yes" said Jones. 81 did" He
frowncd.
Isn't that bit unusual?" Argus
asked. 81 mean, don't customers
usually have them sent and in
stalled by one of your men?"
Yes, it is rather unusual,
guess. Although it's no job INSTALL
ing it. All you have to do is plug
1t into n wall socket"
do you recall what the customer
looked like"
IL should say ! do" said Mr..
Jones. "lic was queer looking
bird if ever saw one"
what did you say he looked
like?"
ooh! He had a reddish beard and
wore glasses, light colorcd over
coat and dark brown felt hat"
Anything clse?"
Jones scratched his head. Eyes,
come to think Of it, he limped a
little"
WAS he tall, short or mcdium"
MEDIUM, I'd say, but he didn't
look as il he were standing up as
straight rs he could"
did il look as il he were wearing
n disguise or not?"
well. at the time ! thought he
looked like n Latin prof I'd had at
Harvard, but now that you mention
1T, guess he might have been wear
ing disguise. He talked with
sort of accent. | thought maybe he
was refugee or something"
Did you sec his hands? Whether
he was wearing n ring"
No. He kept his gloves on"
hat?"
mo. II was pulled down too far"
THANK you very much" said
Argus. ooh, if you have a unit of
the same type around I wish you'd
send it up to my apartment this
AFTERNOON" lie gave him the adj
dress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13
MORE NITROGEN NEEDED

College Station. Raleigh. March IL
Larger amounts OF n.tru2cnt should
hc applied /" small grain crops this
year because Of the c;rreht Iced
shortage. Topdr,Ssings srould he ,p-
Piled n"W IL obtain the largest in
crcaSrS N yield. declare; Dr. f.. II.
Collins. IN charg" uf Extension as-
ronomly al State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13
CHILDHOOD HABITS
DETERMINE TRENDS

see 50 many soldiers on the strcet
with very um,"l'licrly stuupcd-"ycr
carriage. Even the dI.l.l sergeant.
haven't been able to Liivc u,!l this
Lubi,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13

''t ~ many StliittS on Inc Stfpat
with very uu,nl,licrly stuurcd-n.rr
carriage. Even the dIl.l s.lg"..ut,
haven't been able To- dive uut this
habit.
Good Habits For lad
There Is no such thin" as ,liwi.
mating bad habits, because Nature
abhoiS Il vacuum. You have To- put
good habit in its place. Again 10
revert To the philosophers, f.ras-
mus Said-"A nail is driven out bv
another nail. habit is overcome bv
habit This is not always so easy
and demands Il study of the mo-
tive and origin Of the habit. With
such Il thin" as nail-hiting you
have difficult task. With the cry
Daoy, II can he seen that he cries
because experience has taught Inn
he gets something that way: brcaI.
the circle, and make him substi-
tue Il smile Tor Il whine and yOu
gn a long towards stoppin. the
whining.
DIR. llurlock, in her valuable
.HodcrH Ways fith ChHdrcn, tells
OF an instance Of Il boy who daw-
died over his food. His aunt deter
mined to break him of it. found he
did 1t because it drew attention to
nm. So nj table she said-"l am
surprised you eat SO slowly. NV
little girl can eat as fast rs can,
and she IS only your age" He be.
gan 20 ask how long it took her to
eat a baked potato, her cereal, a
chop, etc. When he found he got
attention and favorable comment
for eating quickly he quit daw-
ding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-13
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MID.

PARENTAL worries are about
one-luartcr in the field Of the
physical condition of their OIL
SPRING: about thrcc-quaitcrs in
the psychological sphere. In the
HELD of habit these fuse; habit can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Press Search
for Death Clue
Officers Dogsedly
Pursue Triul

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Faced
with an almost complete alb
sence of clues to the identity of
the hit-run motorist whose car
struck and killed Center Line
man here almost two weeks ago,
two local police officers never
theless are doggedly continuing
an investigation in the hope that
some slender lead may result in
an arrest.
Lieut.. Harvey Champfne and
Sergt. Charles Perkins are con-
tinuing the investigation. 1t
concerns the death of Joseph F.
Peters, 30, whose body was
found at Harper and l0-Mile
road Feb. 5 a few minutes after
speeding car had struck him as
he crossed Harper.
A few fragments OF shat
tered headlamp lens were found
on the road. No witnesses to the
accident were located.
Champine ana Perkins this
week renewed the police appeal
for any information leading TO
Identification Of the car or driv-
err. They point out that any car
which has lately been damaged
in the front end should be re-
ported, especially if the owner
has been keeping the machine
off the streets. Garage or repair
shop employees are also asked to
watch for such an automobile.
The recent appeal for clues
resulted in some response,
Champine and Perkins report,
but nothing of importance has
developed to date. They are still
following several lines of in
vestigation - including identifi-
cation Of the glass fragments as
to the make of auto--and hope
that the break" which has UNI
folded many battling criminal
case will come their way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

r. G.. Markle. Alton Posey, and
Earl Owen have been appointed
as the committee and Babe Wa
lainis and Ralph Owen are as
sistant Scoutmasters.
This meeting was the seventh
consecutive meeting of the Rot
airy Club with a 100 per cent at
tendance.
Supt. f. F. Siefert Will leave
Saturday to attend the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministratOrs, which will con-
vene at Chicago February %
March l.
The New Haven Business Men
will conduct a Paper Salvage
Drive on Thursday, March 2.
They will be assisted by the Boy
Scouts. New Haven and the sur
rounding community will be
canvaSSed in the drive.
Pvt. Jay Bull who has been
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c. is
spending a l2-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
attended an agricultural meeting
and banquet at Lapeer, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates and
son were entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson in
cunt Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Fitzgerald, Mound Park
Schools Hit Bond Quota

During the recent 4th War
Loan Drive. the Fitzgerald and
Mound Park schools sold bonds
and stamps TO the amount of ST.
985.60. The boys and girls had
set a goal of $4,000 and are very
proud that the two schools far
exceeded their quota.
The bond drive was brought to
an exciting climax for the chill
dren, when on Friday, three sol
diers visited the school and gave
each Of them a ride in jeep.
II was thrill which will be
long remembered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
By THOMAS r. MOORE

BUENOS AIRES - CUp -
More than 1000 husky laborers
picked for their ability to work
in high attitudes are construct,
ing a trans ndean railway on a
desolate, 10,500-foot plateau in
northern Argentina TO link the
agriculturally-rich province OF
Salta with the Chilean nitrate
port Antofagasta, SIS miles
away.
Working so fast that construc-
ton is expected TO end in l945,
one year ahead of schedule, for
ward gangs already are build
ing the roadbed within II miles
of the Chilean frontier, while
other crews, 10 miles behind
them, are laying track. Recent
ly they laid one mile OF track in
one day, a record for work in
such a high altitude.
Similar 10 the crews who
worked eastward from Califor-
MIA to meet the tracklayers
pushing westward on the first
transcontinental United States
railway. another group on the
Chilean side of the Andes is
building line to connect with
the Argentine railway at the
border.
Argentine State Railways au-
thorities in charge of construc-
ton told the United Press that
daily freight trains will haul
vegetables and meat from Salta
to Antofagasta in 1945 if 30
miles of rails contracted for in
the United States arrive in time.
The Argentines hope that when
roadbed construction ends next
June sufficient American rails
will have been delivered to con-
tinue tracklaying. Meantime,
they are laying Is miles Of
rails on hand.
Completion of their railway
will end one of the Andes last
great trade barriers. Hitherto
Antofagasta, rich in nitrate but
situated in one of the world S
most desolate, rainless sections,
has had to import many of its
foodstuffs from central and
southern Chile while Salta
luxuriated in agricu tura !
wealth only 500 airline miles
away.
Although 1t Is unlikely that
Salta will import goods made in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
1000 Workers to Finish
a Year Ahead Of Schedule
New Road Will Link Province Of
SoIto With Port Of Antofogosto

I AntofagaSta, which produce:
solely nitrate, Argentine author
tiles believe that the railway
traffic will not be one sided
Construction of the line will
shorten by 2,750 miles the route
which automobiles and agricul'
tural machinery, for instance
imported from New York to Sal
Ia must take, by permitting their
shipment down the west coast
and over the Andes instead Of by
the longer east-coast route and
1,000-mile transshipment from
Buenos Aires. Similarly, the
railway will facilitate trade be-
tween northern Argentina and
all Pacific points.
Nevertheless, the Argentine
government, which Is building
the line in its own territory,
does not look at the railway S
business aspect through rose
colored glasses. One high auth
ority in the Argentine State
Railways told the United Press
that although the government
will invest approximately ST.
100000 dollars in the line, in
Guiding rolling stock, 1t does
not expect TO regain one cent of
that amount, at least in the
near future. However, it is be-
lieved that the road will pay for
its maintenance, and that will
increase the progress and wealth
of northern Argentina.
Passenger traffic will be small
because of the sparse popula-
tons in the areas which the
railway will serve. Only one
passenger train weekly will be
provided, Diesel unit.
Unlike the Santiago -Buenos
Aires trans-Andean railroad
some 600 miles south, the Salta-
Antofagasta line will not en-
counter difficulties with snow
in winter. The atmosphere is
so arid in the region which the
railway traverses that no r-'n
nor snow falls in winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Aroentine Rushes Work on Railroad to Span Ande

Lieut.. William Lutte U.S.N
of Norfolk, Va, is spending a
few days with relatives here
being called home by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. Emf
lie Lutte.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Alexy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Alexy
of Detroit.
Mrs. John Tesch and Mrs. Bert
T. Will attended Red Cross
meeting and luncheon Thursday
at the USO in Mount Clemens.
DR.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery Of Detroit, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Jones Sunday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Mrs. Clayton Polly, Of Wyan-
dotte, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris.
The New Haven Extension
Groups met this week with their
leaders and studied the lesson
topic, New Tricks With Old
Clothes" Group l held their
meeting Monday evening at the
Rome meeting Monday evening
home of Mrs. Howard Werd-
derman with Mrs. Bert T..
Will and Mrs. William Kendrick,
leaders. Group 2 held their
meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frund Morris.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
loosens Up Thick
Choking PhIesm Of
B BRONCHIAL
ASTH MA!
Spend 45c today atsCUNNiNGHAM's

Spend 45c today ateCUNNINGHAMS.
SWAN PHARMACY. BANNOW DRUG
CADY AND mccoy or any drug store
for bottle of Buckley's CANADlOL
Mixture triple actingl. Pour yourself
n teaspoonful, let IL lie on your tongue
4 moment then swallow slowly. Feel
its instant powerful effective action
spread through throat head and bron-
chial tubes. Starts at once 20 loosen
thick choking phlegm making breath
ing easier.
No claim IL made that Buckley's Is a
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley 5
CANADIOL Mixture (the largest sell
ing cough medicine in all Canada eases
coughing spasms and loosens up that
choking phlegm which seems 10 clog
the tubes and makes breathing diff
cult Many get better nights rest.
Try Buckley's Canadiol on our guar
antee of satisfaction or money back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-The New Ha-
ven Boy Scouts were honor
guests at the clubs regular
meeting Wednesday evening
The club, sponsor of the troop,
was presented with the Boy
Scout charter by A. j. Bennett
a member of the Clinton Valley
Boy Scout Council.
Tenderfoot badges were also
presented to IL Scouts by Scout
master, Rev. Carl K. Oswald, DR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

WILMINGTON, n. George
w. Jeffrey. Office of Price Ad-
ministration rent director for
the Wilmington area. said his
rented house had been sold and
the new owner had asked him
10 vacate by March I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Mrs. w. c. Bull and Mrs. Morris
acted as leaders.
A group of friends pleasantly
SURPRISED Mrs. Anna Kurzhals,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in minutes Or deuble yeuf mene bach
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocst-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest -arting medicines known for
symptomstic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE. Bell ans brings comfort In
1y OF return bottle TO W for double money bsck 26c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Tuesday evening and helped her
celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary. Cards furnished the eve
ning's diversion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Ancient Rome had % rulers.
20 of whom met with violent
deaths, during the 20 years be-
ginning with 2l1 A. D.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
1npans K~riocSbmNect
crrciAt HcecrNkSkc

Walbin8ton Sapan bat Ole Fl
nan5ieue I%uabeutung ieiner eroberter
@cbiete oeritarft, I'm leine &riegs
folten, Die aitronomiide 3a9len er
reidt baben, 5u beltreiten. Durd
ouBer9eap0bnIide militariide Aus.
gaban, Die fiir3lid pom @orlnment it
beionoerer 9ogung geborIamit betpil.
ligt wuroen, iit Dos gegentpdrtigt
8uoget nuf 76,352,000,000 Gen er.
bolt. 0ns lino nod Dem Uorfriegs,
turs 19,O88. 100000 Dollar. Go&
lit mehr ols fiinfmo! Ser 8etrag oes
idon atrtgelp0bnlid boben 9uogets
bon 1899 uno mebr ols oas Sieb.
5tgfod)e ser normoIen nationaler
Ausadben Dor 8eginu Ser &riegs.
perioOe i'm Sabre 1881. ariess.
ausgoben limo attf in8geiamt SO
8iQionen gen peranl6Iagt; oas
lit mebr alS oas 9oppeIte Der Gus.
gaben i'm Sabre t943-44.
y@roB.Sitaiien4 miro einen gro.
Ben Cell 6ieier. MitteI auFbringen
miiilerL uno 8tpar ourd gribute, Ole
oen better flingerroen 9amen ,.4nlei.
1en" iiibren. Gle 9olrptqlieIle i'll
Sic @otenonsgabe Ger ,8anf fir Den
Mltibau ser iiioliden @ebiete", Die
sic ausbslttuitg Der Gobitoffe IN Den
9Dilippiltel, in Observation-Disclosures itin-
oien uno Den alroeren nlalotiIdleu Sc
bieten III eillem rieienbaFten monopo-
Iiitiid)en %l1nternebmen betreibt.
MG6rungs Manipulntion, uitn1d-
6ige Sonoelsgepinne ur0 4uSrau-
ben ser &obitoffqueaen limo Die lib
lid)el1 @eid}1ftsmetbooen Der So
puner in ibreln 9all5en Heid. liner.
meB[ide Steltern uno aufee5tDungene
@riegsanlei6e beoriiden Die eroberten
goIfer. Sn ser Wanoidurei, wc
baufig nelle Metbooen our ausben,
tuna 8uerlt a~usprobiert weroen, ipur-
BEN 9riegsnnleibeuerfaHfe Mrslia in
Ser Beiie ourfgefiibrt, bob ale
@aite in 3eitaurants uno Bars
sgauing ltamps" in Sobe zines be-
itimmten &ro3entiases foufen muB'
ten.
Die @elomtiumme aner militari'
ifen ausgdben ieit 4usbruh beg
Gbineiii9en arieges i'm Sabre 1887
tpuroe fiir3lid) bonn lotto Tunofuni
nit 1891 100000 Gen besiffert
Gs muB ieood angenentnet iperoen,
oaB bieie 3obf fiinitlid nieorig be-
redlnet moroet lit.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
5mnt SdMb flcincr
tpar BenNssSciibcr

Sin neues nationaleS @ertpdpier.
&omitee entitano aus elmer in HbiIo.
oelpbiu bei ser Securitp ono @r.
dlnnge @onmiiiion abgebnltener
&onferen1 Ser mebr oIs 80 @ertre.
ter ser 6innlt5 ganfen, Der Maf-
Ter, 8orien un0 @ertpapier Sfus.
organization 5%eimobnten.
Ger neue 3eiammenihluB iuur6t
Don einem 5eitueiligen &omitee, 0ds
am StIuB Ser Morgeniibune er.
nannt moroen auor, Inn Mittel uni
@ese uorjuidlugert, mie man Oit
fIeinen @eloeinleger nor Dem mOsIi.
ben 8erluit ibrer GriparniiIe 0urd
8etriigereien in ser Rahfriegsperto.
Be ifiiben fonn, o%nempfoblen.
Gas nelte Aomitee iolt Bertretel
erbolten ser 9ational anociation o.
Security Dealers, Snc.; SnOeimeni
ganfers MiIoeiotion; Sectional Aho.
ciation Of Securities Srnoers; No.
tionoI Aiiocidtion Of Securities Com.
m%iIIioners; Securities ono @rhang(
GommiiIion; @ep Yorfer aftienb0r.
ie; NemDorfer Gurbmarft; Natio.
nal Better 8uiineB Bureaus; uni
lie elmer Yerion, Die BON Den ortIider
Sontes ". Treanor IT., 9ireftoi
Ser Secs Grabbing unO Grddnge 81.
piiion uit6 @oriisenoer Der Sonic
reil5. Ser gum 5eittpeiligen &omiteC
ernannt mar; $. s. &enner, Better
0es 9tem 9orf Better 8itiineB @ll.
realt; @oltcr ". Sdmiot non Ser Ssr.
oeihnent Bonfers a%Ilociation; Mec.
Glartp Sarbiion, BrGitoent Der Sar
6ronciscoer aftienb0rle; Greo g
Woifatt, Hraitoent Ser Seem gOrfel
@urbiB6rie; uno Cigar Scott, Sra.
ItOent Ser pbilnoeIpbioer Aftienb0rie
9as Dorlaufige &omitee nabm eint
@ntIdlieBung an, 0aB ogemeiniamC
Sdritte unternommen tperoen, I'M
sic Snbober BON @ar 8onos uno an.
Oere 5lt mnrnpn uno 81 Idiiben Dol
Dem @erluit ibrer @riparniife ourd
8etrug mad Sem &riege."
Gin 8rief ODER cine Drufidrift
an Die Snbober BON @or 8on0s oel
Serie &c" ,,unterfertigt 5uerit BON
ShaBamt, Damn Don Der Securities
ans grfange %gommiiiion Der aio.
ciation Of State Securities Commit.
toners. uno pom Sen nationnlen Sr
gauiiotionen, luelde oie GAMBLER illtt
Wfotler 0es 2onoeS Dertreten". tpurot
il @oridlIo1 aebradt.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

@ie lultge Der &ompf Tim Madden
nod Oallern miro, mag oabin 9eItellt
bIeiben, dber ie Idnger er oauert, uut
10 mebr trGgt er 0n6u bei Oie ate
ebrmiirOige aaiieritoot, Oerpn Nm
fdnge in Die R0mer5eit 5uriidreihen,
in Sdyutt uno Aide 5u Iegen. Der
truaiidle llntergong ser Staot, Die
fir ale 8eiten nit Dem Ramen &ais
Ter &orls 0es @roBen Derbunoen mar,
lit mobl Ser erihiitternOite Berueis
Safiir, mas abeeieben non ben Dill
Iionen BON Wenihenleben 0ieipm
9rieg gum Dpier flIIt.
@enide Seiitife BroBIt6ote f0nnen
onf cine 10 oenfmiiroige @eifitte
Suriid6lifen mie Aahen, ole peitlifs
tie @roBItaot oes Reides, MIR 5 Sem.
ron ser beleiihen ittuo boII6noiiden
@ren5e. Ston ole R0nler entoedten
sic Seilfroft Ser Iadener Auellen
uno legten sort unter Dem Namen
aquiSgronnm elm Milit6rboo on.
Iber crit @arI ser @roBe ihui oen
@lanS uno 8uDm Iafens in ser
mittelolterIi1en GbriItenbeit.
MAIDEN wurOe iein 2iebIinssiis.
Sier Itan0 ieine &aiierpfal5 ltno ieine
8fal5fopeae = onS 6ftoson im ie-
tiaen Mitniter -, uiro bier rugte bis
in unIere Gage binein j. &aiieritlibI
oltf oen lid ielbit Elm @apoIean ollS
@brfnrd)t nidt 81 iesen lpngte. Bon
bier ans resierte Der &oiler oaS
Gronfenreid, bier Deriommelte er
ieine meltlihen uto geiitliden Gro.
Ben. Sier erfrente er Iih Der beiBen
gGoer, mo bier in 4adlen lpltroe er
b%eitottet.
Son Sen 3eiten &arls oeS @roBen
an bis gum Sabre 1881 NOR Damn
Aoden oos game Militdrnlter bin-
ourd| ser RrSnunasort ser oeutihen
Roiier un0 GSniee. 80 oeutife &ai-
ler uno &onige iino I'M Aodener
Miiniter gefr0ttt lporben. auf MIDI
tige @eidstose un0 firdIide Spnoe
Den pur0en bier abgebalten. Damn
tptroe @afen 6reie &eid)sitoot uno
bIie6 es big 1884. ood nit Der Ser
Ieeang Ser 8ronungen nod 5ronf-
furt a. sc. erIehte eS einen &iidoang,
Ser erit in t8. llno 19. SGBrbnnoert