davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Children's Orig. $50.
Fft.Rite Shoes
2.l9 d

Only so pairsI Oxfords with
heavy crepe rubber soles. Very
comfortable, very sturdy.
Brown or smoke. Broken sizes,
40 Prs. Misses 59c Knee-H
Silk Hose. Sizes 81 to 10 10c
$50 Prs. 81 Jitterbug Sandals.
Open toes and backs, cork
soles. Sizes 10 to 3----79c
(Children's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Just 10 "LULLABYE"
$l9.95 to
S22.95 Cribs
l2.99

Floor samples for the most
part in various finishes.
Just one and two Of a kind.
All with wide decorated pan
els, smoothly working drop
sides and resilient link steel
springs.
(Infants' Furniture. Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Just I6 Women's
Orig. 1925
Unlined Coats
500

Sheer 'xool-and-rayon In large
sizes; SEQ coats for en-
sembling with Summer
dresses; black and navy; sizes
80 to 50 and 401s to 4sh -.
not every sine In each color.
3 Orig. 313.s5 Pastel Jersey
Suits Sizes II and II, $3.50
I Orig. 3le.s5 Spring Suits .
pink: si1es IL to 1S. .---S5
: Orig. $2s.s5 s-Pc. Monotone
Wool Suits :. Strawberry and
blue; sine 10- SlS.88
; Orig. $45 Wolf-trimmed 3-
Pc. Suits Blue, size II;
black, sizes 40 and a. 312.l7
2 Orig. $4s.s5 3-Pc. Famous
Make Suits Plaid with
contrasting plain color skirt;
navy and black backgrounds
:. Size 10 $29.S8
1 Orig. $22.s5 Untrimmed
Black Winter Coat Size
a 50 80
2 Orig. $3S.95 and $ls.s5 Fur.
trimmed Winter Ceats =.
Black with skunk, sire a:
wine with black fox, sise IL,
SASS
; Orig. $6s.95 Fur-trimmed
Rothmoor Coats :. with
Persian lamb and Russian
lamb; box style. Size
/ Orig. $69.95 Silver Fox Trim
med Winter Coat Fitted
black coat, size IS $3S.SS
tBetter Cost shop. Third Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
W Mss's Originally
81 Hand.
tailored
NECKTIES
30c

SILK foulards, silk crepes,
ak and : rayons. rayons
and woods. Bold charvet
patterns and ANAL, neat
e9ects. Light and me-
dum patterns. All hand.
tailored! All wool hnedi
0en's Yurnishines
Main x1oo9.)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
80 News Orifisaiiy
$2.0S and
$3.50
Felt Hats
l.39

wet ana natural edges IN
the popular snap bri,n
style. Greys, browns and
green's In sizes 81 to 7H.
"a Yeung Mems Orig.
$1.05 Gabardine Pork
Pie" Hats.
100
Rain-repellent. Fine for
campus and sports wear.
Grey, tan, brown. eises
6ss to TX.
(Men's Hat Shop,
second r1oor.)
6 Mems Orig. $5.S5 Fs.
nous Make Swim Suits.
Two-pdece style In sise 80
only ---------------7Sc
4 Mems Orig. $le.95 Re-
versible Rain OF Shine
Tepcoets. showerproof
gsbardine On one side;
wool-and-rayon on the
other side. Sine a
only ------- S3.9e
s Mems Orig. Sass All
Wool Blaser Jackets. g.
button front styles. Sizes
80. 80. 40-- 3s.S5
(1he Hscht Co., Mems Snort
ehop. Main Floor.l
Luggage Shop
IL Women's Orig. Sl.Oe
Leather Beauty Kits. Zip
per opening. fitted With
useful accessories .---. $50
10 Orig. $1.ee Fabriooid
Brief Ases.- Tan or
black -------------. 5ee
3 Women's Orig. S0.05
Striped Canvas Cases sr
1S.inch grey hat-and.
shoe boxes .----. $3.50
: Wsmen's Orig. SIS and
$16.S5 Tspsrain CeWhide
Hat Box and Hat-and.
Shoe Box --$lo9o
(The Hecht Co.,
LuEHAte Shop, Second I1oor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
50 Oris. H9S to 229S
Daytime
Dresses
1895

Rayon crepes, rayon jerseys
:. 1-piece and jacket types;
even a few redingotes. Black,
navy and pastels. Only be-
cause size ranges are broken
is this reduction possible.
Sizes for misses, women and
nalf sizes.
(Better Dress Shop, Third
Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sl2.95 Comfy
Club Chair
7.99

Only Is! Handsome roomy
chairs that provide plenty Of
comfort. In wine cotton up
holstery.
1-S99.95 2-Pc. Chippendale
Suite. Wine upholstery $57.95
1-$99.95 2-Pc. Chippendale
suite - $47.95
1-SI49.95 2-Pc. Knuckle-Arm
Suite --------- $99.95
l-S59.95 Plum Barrel Chair,
S36.95
l-$69.95 Fan-Back Chair,
$36.95
1-S39.95 Lounge Chair, green
rayon damask $7.99
|$29.95 Green Barrel
Chair ------------$lb.S7
3-$49.95 Wing Chairs.
Green $24.S5
7I$14.95 Maple Chairs. Blue
upholstery ---- $8.95
1-$14.95 Maple Chair. Green
upholstery. Sold as is----$6.95
Giving Room Furniture. Fourth
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-05-09
RoH-Ub Painted
Stripe Porch
Shades

With eyelet tops, and COM
plete with fixtures for hang
ing. 6-oz. canvas very
sturdy.
10-5-ft. Wide-21
1S-e-ft. wide----$l.29
e-7-ft. wide $l.49
awnings, Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
us Orig. 81
Waste Baskets
39c

Ivory colored, simulated leath.
er waste baskets for
home or Office.
176 Orig. Csc Fountain
Pens 29c
IL DOE. Orig. 60c Dox. Co.
lumbia Yellow Pencils
Doz., 29c
IL Orig. 81 Eaton's b Cranes
Boxed Paper --------- 65c
lStationery Dept, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-05-09
YHE Il! HECHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or c. 0. D. Orders
95 Mems Originally
925 and $50 TwO-TrOuser
Year Around Weight Suits
80

Tweeds, Shetlonds and Cheviots In new spring shodsa
suitobe for now and early foil. The oekes and trousers
may be worn with others in your wardrobe for oddtono
sport ensembles. Regular sizes IS to 46 shorts from IS
to AZ longs 235, 256, -38, l-3o; stouts l-3o lao
2-44; short stous l44. LAC; long souts AZ, Las
- Orig. $z5.oe Tweed and Shetland Suits sl2 l2So
Regulars l-34, a-a5 5-s7, 2-3s. 1-so. 1-44 Shorts
1885, 3-3e.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Mems Summer Clothing Reduced

3 Orig. $35 see;sty D,sad
"Gebolits" TrepieeI Wev-
stsds ---------23.8S
Coat and trousers. Regu-
lars 3-3s; Shorts l-35, 1-37;
Long 1-3s; stouts 1-3o,
1-40.
II Orig. $3.50 Green
csbe'dins Suits -l5.05
Coat and trousers. Resu-
lars 1877, 1-3S, 1-3o; Shorts
1856, 2-37, 1-3s: 6touts
LA, LA, 1-46; Short
Stout l-39.
; otis. $3.50 Society
ersnd Tropical Wesstsd
Suits s--------23.0S
Coat, vest and trousers.
Regulars 1856. 1888; Short
1-30.
(The Hecht Co.. Mem,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
rs Orig. 1875 to SIS
Evening
Dresses
A Price

NVW S0sS5 70 SIE.CV
Included are designer orig
inal samples: one OF . kind
styles in sizes 10 to 10. Plain
and printed rayon chinons,
rayon crepes, n1arquisettes
and nets. Black and colors.
(Better Dress Shop, Third
Floor,)
Evening star., 1940-05-09

20 Orig. $3.50 end SIS
Tsepiesl Werstsd Ssits,
1895
Coat and trousers. Regu-
lars 3-37.. 3-3s. 1-39, $40,
la. 1-4S; Shorts 1-37,
1-3S; Long 1856. 1-39;
Stouts 1-42, LA, Las;
Long Stouts l-42, la.
z Orig. SIS cemeI Hair
Spsrt cesss ----l2.0S
80 short in natural tan
20 ORG. $3.50 shsIdea
z-Treusss TropieaI Wes-
stsd sviss -----l0.0S
Regulars l-34. 3-37, SIS,
1-3o, $40; Short l-37;
Longs l-37, 1888. l-3s;
Stouts IA, l-46, Las.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
$l.l9
Wash Boilers
With Lids
CSC

Only %! They're large stse-
excellent values at a mene az.
1880 Dust Pans 1oc
1-S5 Shaving Mirror with
light behind it--z,5o
Evening star., 1940-05-09
200 Orig. L99 to 29s
Stacks, Shirts,
Shorts
99c "a.

Stacks in cotton twill and
fiaxseed cloth: navy, brown,
green, chartreuse. Shirts In
spun rayon and haxseed;
green, rose, chartreuse.
Shorts in naxseed cloth;
pleated front and back;
royal, chartreuse, rust, rose,
blue. Sizes IL, II, Is in
group.
(Sportsvear Shop, Third Floor)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07
Baraca Head
Here Tonight

Baraca and PniI;ti1ca Sunday
school workers "i thi. community
will be hosts tonight in honor Of b.
V. Hedricl, "r Salisbury. president
of the WrnIGWiGn E;r5,I-Ph'!@1Ilr"
Union. an office 10 which ne was
elected al the &>ljcn jubilee c"hVcn-
ton of the group held last Summer
in Syracuse. n. y.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, now in her
third year as State president OF 'hr
Pr ~. thea union is to b" in charge
and preside. Mr.. FedricE Will. OF
course. speak. though the principal
address will be by Rev F. NorfIeet
Gardner. pastor Of the First bAptISt
church Of Henderson. Short talks viii
also be made bv Others and Il stunt
or two will be arranged.
The dinner is 10 be in the main
dining room Of the Vance hotel at
6:45 D. m. and about 100 adult Biblc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07
H. B. HICKS DIES
At THE ACE Of 50
Funeral at Christ Church
Friday, With lnterment
in Elmwood


H""I,i bell'aF1 fiISN>, o'' Ill.,
nF'2 'eS!ot,'. u "'' D%oIIc! SeI.iotl
OF me county "'o one VI '',' GoT,''E
"''>, I.',|'i's WY 81 ms ,.I'',.
Oh '!e '''.t:'o5 ,oi.lD>'I 'J''t 900;
-" =. H. N',',tC,N''1', ~ ''''' ".
Ill III; ''t'' ''",."1>' 'l'' '"' " . ..l.I
q! ;" II'> C,l''u''"'' no" ''t'' u '''"',
ne >llietHo WIN " "e''' ''''''t''' anu
c'LnpiiCali"il>' 40 ,ooo
Alr. HICKS was porn "u'E % looo'
III uH' c"N''nuNI'[ where ne spent
most "' MS me- ~! Ni'iEH a' 'flaI
,i'''G WAS part ~ EEa''N 'I'c T"u'IN!'
ne ilNo '''S"Sco III farming an oI ms
NE, ana was KNOWN DIS Il >uoS'ail'lal
cliLIeN'
SURVIVING arc inc WldoW' MIS-
lSIp8II" crows HICKS, ana one son,
Jasper +. Hicks local attorney ard
preS!dcnt % Inc inst National Bank
OF HcndcfS'n; ana one or"lher' y. "A.
HICKS, attorney 81 oNl"ro ana lof-
mef STATE senator from GfallViIIe
county.
FOR SIXTY years Mr.. Hicks vas a
member o! RchoDoth Methodist Pro-
JeNldlt cillifch-
fun@rai services were announced
to be hci0 Friday afternoon from
Christ Methodist church iii Hcnder-
son. IN charge g! h"\. }. p. Pegg, pas
tor OF Rchoboth church. The hour is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

OLD BaptiS, parsonage at PIG Orange
street. which has been rCmodeled.
The structure contains 4 private
chapel lu. funeral services. y lady
attendant is IN charge. Mr.. Kcsler
said he would maintain Il 24-hour
ambulance service. In addition to the
funeral hu,.v. Mr.. KeSler is organiZ-
inc new burial association.
Mr.. Ko>lor has been in Henderson
for several years and has been assoc
ciated with another we'll known I'M
dertaking concern. He is Il licensed
embalmc. and Is otherwise thorough
~ equipped Tor carrying out services.
offered jo the public
Visitors are invited 10 call tomor-
row or any ut"gr time 10 inspect the
new funeral home. y competent staff
will assist Mir. kc>lc" in his work.
he announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07
New Kesier
Funeral Home,
Is Opened

Formal opening of the new Kcslcr
Home is announced by the
Fred kcSlcr, for tomorrow
rrd me extended an invitation to the
mhIj, To- call and inspect his NOR
tllary establishment
The funeral home is located in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

of INC -'te111- crop ~tiil left in the
hands Of growers.
Smith II. Young. Salcs supervisor,
announced today that Wednesdays
offerings amounted Ia lnG1@ pounds
and sold for &I7.J67 GO for IN aver
age Of $I5.%% per hundred pounds.
This ian sc;l>on totals To- 13.992.j27
pounds. which brought approximate
" %2,75U,0 COG for IN average slightly
under 10 cent; 4 pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

BY the Treaty Of RTrSl-LitoVSh
carly in 1918 BnIShcvist Russia gave
IID vast areas i'm the west Ia Germany
and AuStYia-H Hungary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07
Tobacco Sales
110,678 Lbs.

Tobacco sales ON the Henderson
market Wednesday were slightly lar
Ger than the previous day, but con-
finrcd to reflect the waning volume
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

,.l.,.. r,.n,Ia... :rr: workers al'' e.
,it...IrL Id H., III Attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

AUTOMATIC ELE CTRIC
WATER HEATING is the
DEPENDABLE way no
delays, no waiting, no adjust
ments to make always
ready.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
WATER HEATING is the
CONVENIENT way - all the
hot water you need any min
ute day or night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

Your Electrical Dealer is dis
playing the newest Automatic
Electric Water Heaters - let
him show you how easily and
cheaply you can enjoy hot
water at the turn of the
faucet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
WATER HEATING is the
SAFE way - no risks, no
worries - just install it and
forget it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-07

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
WATER HEATING is the
MODERN way Of solving
every hot water problem in
the home.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

fathers side, knelt down beside
him.
There was no sense in feeling for
q heartbeat he knew, but he slipped
his hand under Steve's coat and felt
for it anyway. Then he laid his
hand gently on the old mans FORE
head; 1t was still warm.
A Doctor at Random.
Quickly Tom got to his feet and,
leaning heavily on his cane, crossed
to the office desk and picked up
the phone. He put it back then,
realizing that he didn't know a doc
tors number here in San Francisco.
The phone book was on q chair be-
side the desk and he thumbed the
Physicians" list until he found one
nearby. 1t was a DR.. Cranky. He
put the call through and the doctor
answered. He said he would be
right over.
Only then, when Tom looked
back at Steve, did he feel the first
real surge of emotion. Steve was
dead. Hard-boiled old Steve,
tough. hard headed. Irish old Steve.
Tom shook his head as If to
throw of the sentimental nausea
that swept through him. His heart
felt heavy and he was forced to
Evening star., 1940-08-22

haltingly as the doctor stared at the
body on the floor, Did you know
my father?"
The newcomer gave him q eHri.
Gus glance, then bent quickly over
the body. His hand moved profess
sionally from the pulse to the chest.
Then deftly he turned the lid Of
one eye. He laid his hand. as Tom
had done, on Steve's forehead. Then
he rose and stared somberly at the
PROSTATE form IS he said. Hes
not been dead long. Perhaps Is
minutes?"
The questioning lift Of his voice
brought Toms eyes up abruptly. II
found him here just before called
you, maybe Is minutes ago. Was 1t
his heart, do you think?"
Cranky answered Toms earlier
question then. II knew your father
cnly slightly. I bought = few odd
pieces from him from time to"
He brought himself up with q jerk
for no apparent reason Eyes, think
1t was his heart" he said. His heart
was weak and 1t was evident to
any one who observed him that hs
would 60 like this"
Copyright. 1910. The Chicago Daily News.
Inc.
TOMORROW: A MYSTERIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCE ARISES AFTER
CRANKY LEAVES.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Steve had known this was coming
His heart had been . threat to him
for some time; maybe he'd had one
of those tip-of3s that people with
heart trouble often have; maybe
he'd known he was going and
wanted Tom to be with him.
Doctor Blames Heart.
His eyes wandered over the con-
fusion Of papers on Steve's desk.
Letters sticking out of raggedly
opened envelopes; billheads with
Chinese lettering on them; memo
randa written In Steve's heavy
sprawling longhand. One Of them
caught his eye. He reached over and
picked 1t up; frowned at the cryptic
words: Most urgent push rose
AX427 bring ming Hong Kong 20
grand"
He was still trying to make some
sense out Of the words when he
heard the door at the front Of the
store open. He put the paper down
on the desk; then, for no ascribable
reason, picked 1t up again and
slipped 1t into his coat pocket. He
stepped to the office door.
"Dr. CRANKY" said the thin, sal
low-skinned man who walked quietly
toward him.
Callahan" said Tom with equal
brevity. He stood at the door as the
doctor entered the ofiice. Tom said
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Obe Q oeQkwOod Rose
BY lloyd Go" @

on sick leave from his Job as trans
port pilot as q result Of q crash in
which he broke his leg. ENGAGED to
the attractive former stewardess, Chris
Mallory, he Is attending q small din
ner in their honor given BY Chris
friend. Rolfe SHUTTLE. fabulous play.
boy. hnancier and traveller. when Q wire
comes for him at the hotel where they
father. a Steve Callahan. Oriental snf art art
dealer in San Francisco. whom he had
learned a moment before had had deal
ings with Rolfe. The wire says simply.
PLEASE come auickly'-stranse words
for Steve to use. Unable to reach
Steve by long distance phone, Tom de-
cides to take the next plane West, Eut
in order to make 1t he has to leave
the hotel without explaining to Chris.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

blink several times in quick sue
cession to stem unwanted tears.
Again he started to bend down,
but he checked the impulse. In
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Of prayers that he hadn't said for
. long time. He reached for . Gig
arctic, then decided he didn't want
one anyway.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-03
ay 10th

     
  e. '", J D
The Valley settler., 1940-05-03

|ILLIAL NELLISH LEAVES William Hollisll left for Anchoraro to join tho National Grocery Com pany' organization as branch mene ger.
 1fr. I'el1tsh will be in full chcrno Of the business during the absence Of the Compeny's Llasl:c Roprosontat- i've who will spend most of his tiHo on the road.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
9as sdidlal finoerloler V6lfer

gauges ltno oes enbIiden 5alles
Sranfreids aablt nidt an LETTER Stel-
Ie Sic Ginber1oiisfeit, Der ieit langen
ssSabren tpabienbe @eburtenriidsang.
Der rabiate Glemencea,l bat III apni-
fd)en @orten aui bic Millionen 9eut-
fden, Sic ,,s,t biel in europa ieien'
bingetpieIeu nnb - Sranfreid bate
III Ser Iebtidbrigen usdlubt son
Srarfreid Millionen 5lt iperig. aebns
Ii6 iin6, tpetln mir bie @eltgeldidte
befrogen, biele alte. llnb neltere Sol
ter bon ser @rbe berldultnoen: Die
Miiprier, gabplonier, aesppter, Bbos
1,i5ier, Meber, Yerler, Ma5eoonier,
Grteden llnb Hon1er. geur 5pei Ser
geI6idtlid)en 80lfer fins a>f 11nIere
Gage gelangt:. bic Sl,oeu nno Sic
gbineIen, beioe, inoem iie allf @rllno
ibrer religioien 8inoung 1,nb ibrem
SeItbalten ant geillnben Ga1tilienIeben
ibre Sortbaiter burb alle Sahrbin-
berte fi6erten. ~ q -" .'".
p =. Oteie eei6idtliden geiipiele treten
tuurneno Dor Sic be,,tige Belt bin,
iuenn mir sic eeeenmartige @eburten-
enttpidll,ng uno bic ibr at @rnnoe
Iieeenoe @inIteanng Ser Bolfer eu-
ropas 1n6 aud teiltpeiie Ser Ne,,en
!; @elt .betrodten. gs lit itatiitiid nad)-
geIpieien, boB bie 86lfer bes europa.
ifdeu Mbenblanbes in ben Iesten 40
bis SO Sabren in ibrer @eburten5abl
beitanoig 5uriidsegangen iinb. Sic
Ber. Staaten iino,. namentlid ieitbem
bic giniuanoerung praftiid sun, Still
fta,,o sefommen lit, auf oe1nielben
@ese.>~ =. .,s 49,. -
.AsGs iit-eine oft seborte irrige auf-
faii,rng, bnB leoielid bic Scot an bie-
fem 8eriagen ser 8oltspermebrung
ofballb iei; mani niiiie nur, Before tpirt-
i6aftHde Berbaltniile abtparteu unb
alles tperbe tpieber in Sronung lau-
fen. 9ies lit Elm perbdnsnispoler SIR
,tlin iol6er Berionen, oie feinen gin-
hlid in oas @an5e bes @eburtenriid=
gauges, 5eitlib unS~ ortlid, beiisen.
Ser @eburtenriidsane lit seraoe bon
,oet perm0genben S6i6ten aasgesan-
gen, ,.no es aeiet a,l6 sic. oerfdiebene
@ebl1rtenbaufisfeit oer- Qatbolifen Ii.
wroteItauten bort. no iie 1,nter glei>
,den tpirtidaftlideu gerbdltniiien le;
ben, bab es iid bier tpeit nlebr ,,l,
cine Srage Ser eeiitigen ,Saltlrns a1s
,ber,. tpirti6attliber Gage. banoelt.
5rantreib l1no oie.. Ser. Staaten, iinb
geipeiie oafiir, bob Staaten. bon ei-
nenl. @e6urtenriidgang betroffen tper=
ben audi menn iie eine seniigenoe
:8ejbaftigunssmoslidf baben lpo-
bon sic @intpanberunes5ablen: bieIer
Staaten 3eugnis abIesen. 9ie @altpt-
11riade liegt auf elmer auoeren Seite !:
,gs lit oas padienoe 9eoiirfnis 1n-
nler breiterer. Waiien nad. tuirtidaftz
,Iidem, Mufitieg, no6 gr0berer Jreibeit
bon, Ben. ibnen bur6 @elieion unb
eieaidaft apferlesten >8inonngen
.:,no es lit fein 3ufal, tpenn ser BON
Der Statiltif fir 1ie porausgebenoeu
sSsabr5ebnte auseemieIene Niidgang Ser
1f.o,, .,,,,S, ftS.L c1So S,.rL A;n 0fL,oL,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

llran muB iid alio 6urd Sic Nbgabe
elmer beitimn,ten 3abI oieier Eeilden
In 8arii,m pertpanbelt baben. Sic
5adipiiienidaft lit iett babel, oas
Experiment allf feline praftiide an-
ipenoi1ngsmoalidfeit 81, priiien. Sol.
te oieie Briifltne poiitipe grsebnilie
baben, 10 itanoe Die MeuIbbeit am
gorabeno elmer inbuitrieaen @epolil-
tiioor, Sic iid boditens nit bem ll'n-
f6pung na6 Der grfinolng bes
Dauipffeiiels ,,no Der gntoedllng oes
eleftriiden stron,es pergleiden lieBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
ariegs6bferie nno ariegspropaganoa

lnldnaIt in elmer Hebe an sic 2egio-
mare beipieIen, oaB er nid)t MIR ein
beroorrasenoer 3irdeniiirit lit, ion.
bern a,ld eiu Mann, Ser Sen Mut
ser, lteber5eugltng bat nno iid l,idt
ideut, iie often alls5uipreden. aar.
oinal S'Gonneu bat eelpillen 2euter,
Sic ourd ibre fre6e uno piloe Sese
bieies Sano in ben 9rieg 5u treiben
Ilt6eu, feline Meinllng in llnperbliim.
ten @orten aeiagt. gr bot als Gbriit
rno &atIolit geIproben lmo feline
s9orte oeroienen i'm gau5en 2onoe ge-
bort 5lt tueroen.
Ser &arbinal iprad pou SEN ngif.
tigen Eropaganoilten'', sic iene, Die
nidt fir Sen arieg iino, als Hasi-
filten be5eibnen gr erfl1rte, bos
@ort ielbit beoeute ipenig, ober oie
Bropaeanoilten bdtten es perItanoen,
oen @orte cine berid)tlide Neben6e.
oel'tllng bei5ulesen: ,Gs lit bieier
feinoIeli9e 8esriff binter Sem @ortc,
Ser sic slbiidt bat, ale iene 5lln
Sdmeigen 5l1 brineen, sic Srieoen
a,lf groen Sen MenIden tpiinidyen, sic
guten @illens iinb.'
Sm tpeiteren 8erlauf leiner PIT.
lprad)e erflarte Der 9aroiuol, oob es
ielbltuerItGnolid bos &eht ,no oie
Fflidt ser slmerifaner iei, ibr 2auo
9egen ieinolide @nerifie at perteioi.
gen. ,,Nber bas lit erunoperibieoen", i,
fnbr CT fort, ,oapon, ooB mir uus
lelblt in oas Seuer pcrien nit bent
moglideu 8eiultat, bob mir unIere
Stdrfe perlinocrn. 9elhen Sinn
bat oas 2" Ser 9uroinal betonte nit
Nadorld, oob Sas Gintreten fir oie
Gr6oltlng bes Trieoens gleihbeoeu.
teno lei nit benl Giutreteu fir bie
2ebre Gbrilti, bes 6rieoensfiirlten.
0tit ieiuer stuslegung bes 9egrif-
fes ,,Ba5ifiit' bot bieler flor oenfenec
&ir6eniiirit bem 2anoe einen groBen
Sienit ertpieien. 9enn es lit ldnait
flar, oaB sic &riegsbeser nit ppa
tonenoen 8Groien orbeiteu, oie tells
leer nno tells perlogen iino. Sic
boben es ocrltanocn, SEM @orte 8a.
5lfilt oos ,tripriinalid cine seiitige
Ginltellltng an5ei9te, Sic burdais
elnlponofrci mar, Sen 9egriff oes
ltnpatriotliden bei5umii6en. Nus
Dem 3uIammcnbong ibrer Rcoe ge6t
Flor berpor, bab Sic Yasiiiltcu 2cl,te
ltno, bic Iid ibrer Giultelllmg id)iinlen
nlilllen, neil tic feline gllten Mmeri-
faner ltno.
&aroilal S'9onnea bat Sen 2egio-
naren tlar aenadt, oaB lie ltol5 oar.
o1f icin oiirfclL Ya5ifilten 81, iein,
rob lie li6 III gutter @eieaidoit be.
flnoen, in ser benf6or bcItcn @ciea.
lhoft, ndlnliN III ser @eleaihaft
Gbriltl. Sas gleide Sbema tpieoer.
bolte er nit onoeren @orten in fol.
aenoer Grflirl1ne: ,,9os @ottes6a,,s
lit ein Sa's oes 6rieoens, 100 sic
9alt5e Mtntoipbare sic oes sSrieocus
lmo Ser &ube lit. 5rieoe lit elm Sc.
ldenf @ottes. 9as lit es, tpas Die
8eligion ser @elt bietet. Sur at oft
miro eos @eident @ottes abgelelnt
llno 5uriidgeluieieu, ipeil iiinoboiter