davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
SPORTS

The pupils of Cornelius Harnett
are real sports. If you don't believe
it come out and visit us. When
they play football, or basketball
we yell for our team and if we
don't win we don't fuss about it.
We just hope to win next time
Eloise Lewis, grade 7. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MY DOG

I have a dog, his name is Ring.
He is as cute as anything.
He snaps and plays little tricks
He picks up balls and little
sticks.
He's not so good, he's not so bad.
If he'd die I'd feel so sad. -
Billie Kate Leanard, grade 3, Car
Dina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
SALT WATER WON'T DO

AS 1 was passing through the
kitchen 1 heard our cat, Penny,
crying for water. Internationally
| gave her some water from the
spi' She took a swallow or two
and turned up her nose and walked
away. You may be SUI she didn't
beg for water any more that day.
l poured the water ct and gave
her a saucerful of well water and
she was content .-Carolyn Mintz,
8 A,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Poetry

Water, water with lots of salt,
l thing it is the city's fault.
We cannot wash. we cannot
drink.
1t is a mess when it enters the
sink.
When winter comes, the pipes
will burst
This is something that will be
worse.
We want it fixed and we want
it quick.
We do not want people sick
The time to act is now, you
know.
Are we going to pay the city
our dough?
I think that we will all agree
That we've drunk enough of the
salty sea. - Paul Weaver,
grade 6, Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
TOAD SONG

During April, May or June the
male toad moves with o'1er friends
to a quiet pool to serenade the
females. A female is larger than
a male and can't sing. The toad's
vocal a swells several times s
large as his head when he is sing
ng-Rachel Brinson, grade S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
STORIES WRITTEN
AT WRICHTSB0R0

The Seminole Indians live in Ok
laho--a and Florida. They make
houses of grass and seeds. They
wear striped clothes. They make
pottery of clay. They make bas-
kets of grass. The Indirn women
do beadwork. They catch turtles
and alligators and sell them to the
Tourists.-Joyce Rogers, grade 3,
Wrightsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
A LETTER

Virginia Baker, a girl from Am
bra school. Ambra, Indiana, sent
u grade a letter. She wanted to
know if we would collect various
things and sent them to her room.
We did this. We also had three
girls write letters to go with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
THE PINE

HI
Of all the trees in the world,
I like the pine best. Its leaves
are not like most trees. They are
like long needs that hang down
ovr the limbs and almost cover
them. Its seeds dorm inburrs that
are shaped like pineapples. 1t is
a very lovely tree and stays green
all winter. Betty Lou Leonard.
MAGIC CANDY BOXES
Once upon a time there was a
little boy and girl. The girls name
was Nancy. The boys name was
Tom. They lived in a little White
house. Everyday they wished very
much for a magic candy box. They
were twins and their birthday
came on October II. You can
make a wish on your birthday and
it will come true. So they wished
for a magic candy box. Nancy's
and Toms wish came true just
before Halloween. 1t had come
true because they had not told
anyone their wish. So on their
birthday they found two m a 6 i c
candy boxes. And they ate candy
all day. And that night they were
very ill. Mary Scott Strickland,
grade 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
AMERICAN

We can help America loads, by
being sunbeams on the life's roads.
We are proud of this land of free
and we praise God for thee. Joan
Joanna Hart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

package, The girls were F,i,.,
Missroon, Frances L.ar9~ N0oetA
jeanette Dexter. The nsat
things were sent: moss. +a5Y%!1s
walnuts, hicoky nuts, 65. .s7s2
kinds of shells, cotton. acarr. EeAt
burs, long leaf pines. pos, p1e
and many other things. Dtft tss''
children helped pack the 5ay 9'e en-
have not received an arsr.a We
are hoping to soon.-.Joaro..' out
ter, grade 6. De&
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
NV SPORT

My favorite sport is baseball.
It's a grand old game to see.
When you hear the umpire's call,
A player you'd like to be.
First the pitcher throws the bali
Then the umpire's thrilling call,
Strike one! Strike two! Strike
three"
He's out!
To 90 back to the bench and
begin to pout.
The second man comes up 10
the bat.
Now we'll have some fun.
But, oh! you'd better hold your
hat
Because he hit a home rum
Anna Kamer, grade 7, Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
THE FIREMAN

The fireman puts out fires. He
keeps people from burning up. He
repairs broken toys at Christmas
time to help Santa Claus. Thorn
as Elmore Farr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MY FLAG

My flag is of three c%olors; red,
white and blue. Red for bravery,
white for purity, and blue for 10y
atty. Thirteen stripes for thirteen
colonies; forty-eight stars for 4a
states. 1t stands for our nation,
for liberty and justice for all. -
Margaret Glover, grade T.. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
INDIANS

The Cherokee Indians We in
Oklahoma and North Carolina.
They live in the mountains of this
state. They live on farms. The
Cherokee Indians make pottery
from clay aud baskets from grass.
Mary Wright, gade 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
H OAK TREE

The oak tree grows very tall
1t is green all the year around
In the early fall it has acorns.
The acorns are green when they
first come, then they turn brown.
In the late fall the acorns start
falling off. The trunk of the acorn
is crooked. Clara Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FOOT, FOOT, foot

One time there were three little
cats. One was Foot, another Foot
Foot and the third was Foot Foot
Foot. One day Foot wa on his
death bed, so Foot Foot Foot said,
Foot Foot, you stay here and I'll
get the DOCTOR" When Foot Foot
Foot got to the doctor, he said,
''Oh, doctor, please hurry. Foot is
on his death bed" When the doc
tor got there Foot was dead. After
a while Foot Foot and Foot Foot
Foot were used to Foot not being
there. but still later Foot Foot
was on his death bed, so Foot Foot
Foot went to get the doctor. When
he got there he said, ":Oh. doctor,
please hurry. Foot Foot is on his
death bed, and I've already got
one Foot in the grave."-D i c k
Nuckton, grade 4. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

I will not make a noise in
school. 1 will share my toys with
my friends. If l had an apple and
my friend was there, l would give
him half of it. Jack Andrews,
grade 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
THE MILKMAN

The milkman IS a helper IN our
community. The milkman brings
milk on cold mornings, while we
are still asleep. He keeps US from
going after it. He brings us milk
to school SO that we can buy it.
He is a very good helper. Ken
meth Hardison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
HALLOWEEN

II is Halloween, the yellow moon
Is shining down on us.
The witches and the COLLINS
Are making such a FUSS.
l dress up in a weird costume
And go out where the shadows
loom.
Oh, it is so much fun to see
The people run when they see
me.
For on my head is a big black
And flying above a gruesome
bat.
When I come in I'm quiet as can
be.
l wonder if anyone heard me-
Jane H. Head, grade 7. 2
HALLOWEEN
Witches on brooms with cats and
hats.
With funny black cloaks and big
black hats.
They ride around all the dark
night,
And give everyone a fright.
Old Jack-O-Lantern big and gay,
Compared to a witch he's a flow
er in May.
Though when he looks at you he
will smile
At every curious little child
Ellen Smith, grade Z. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
H

A printer is everybody's friend.
He helps the school children by
printing their report cards a n d
school books. He helps everybody
by printing the newspapers and
magazines. Phyllis Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
A -1AVA.JO INDIAN BOY

Natal, is a little Navajo Indian
boy who lives in New Mexico. He
lives with rhis mother and father
and brother. Natah and his broth
err care for their fathers sheep in
the summer.
The boys go to a government
school in the winter.-Joyce Rog-
ers, grade 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Halloween

On a vine in u field, lay a
pumpkin.
So round, so soft and nice and
chunky.
'I'n get you Halloween, you big
fellow"
On the day before how nice and
yellow!
Mother will put you in a crust
of rye,
And We'll have such a nice fresh
pumpkin pie.-C. F. Lewis, grade
7. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
OUR C DAY

Tuesday, October is, was our
lucky day. We won the picture and
the bowl of goldfish for having the
largest number of parents to come
to the P. T. A. We won the contest
for having the largest number of
parents joining the PIT. A. We had
a party given to us fc: that.
On that cay we received a new
set o. reading books. We '.lso had
tickets to the fair given to us. We
got out early to go to the fair. We
did not have any homo studies for
the next day. Don't you think that
was a lucky day?-Peggy Jordan,
grade 4. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
THE M

I like the postman because he
brings : mail from far, far away.
Some mail comes on big boats,
some on airplanes, and some on
trains. Julian Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

in a pair of her hose. We took
him out in the yard and he was
very happy to hop away. Betty
Allender, grade 5. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
News From New Hanouer's Schools
THE b FOSTER EDWARDS
HERED BY FOSTER EDWARDS
Carolina Beach Pupils Write
Essays On New Hanover Trees

The fifth grade Of Carolina
Reach tell us about the various
trees:
WEEPING WILLOW
A weeping willow tree has long
branches. They bend over as II
they are tired and sad; The leaves
are very small. They r narrow
and rather long. The tiny little
leaves make the tree look lacy
from a distanc. The bark IS a
dark brown. 1t is most unusual
and lovely tree. Patsy Ann Cole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

1t is expected that England's
brith-rate will show an increase of
Is, 900 over last years totals this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Ell

Have you ever eaten a cater
pillar? This was the fantastic ques-
ton DR.. Egbert Smith asked the
students of Hemenway last Thurs
day morning. This question was
in reference to an incident in DIR.
Smiths trip through Africa when
he came upon a tribe OF friendly
natives. The natives, who knew a
great man was coming prepared
a dish of fried caterpillars which
the, thought was a great treat
DR.. Smith got out of eating them
by telling the natives he had just
eaten but knew, What he was
Smith, 8 A,
HemenWay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
AUTUMN

We have studied a picture called
Autumn" The painter was Anton
Mauve. This was one of his most
important pictures. 1t shows an old
shepherd taking his sheep home in
the evening. The shepherd has on
a dark coat, but it shows up well.
He has a dog with him. There is
a canal in the distance and a hut
on the shore of the canal. The shep-
herd has a lamb in his arm. Tan
eel Lee, grade 6. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
GOD BLESS OUR COUNTRY

Oh God, we thank Thee that our
country is not at war today,
And all our prayers are that this
is how we'll stay,
We're glad that we fly the flag
of the red, white and blue.
To this flag we Americans all
will be true.
We hope that our boys will never
have to fight,
But, if they do, they will with
all their might.
Let's pray for our country-the
best in the land.
Through war and destruction, let
us hope it will stand.-Edna Park
er. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
AUTUMN

Autumn is a beautiful scene
With leaves all turning red ano
brown,
Only a little patch of green
Here and there upon the ground.
James Kermon, grade E. Sunset
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
DENTISTS VISIT

The dentist is at Jul school. His
name is DR.. Traylor. He is very
nice. He is working with our grade
today. He is going to pull one Of
my teeth. He gives us chewing gum
and little books to read. This is
his last day here. We have enjoyed
having him with us and want him
to come back next year. Marjorie
|DeVane.
Our school dentist is named Dr..
Traylor. He helps us to care for
our teeth. He looks at them. He is
good. Josie Ann Dicksey, grade 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Forest Hills

will not pass a person gong the
way I am because I want to avoid
confusion. I will raise my hand
if l want to ask a question.-Elez-
abeth Roe, grade 5, Forest Hills.
I will play fair with my class
mates. I will knock before going
in my neighbours house. w h e n
someone comes, I will get up and
let them sit down and then if any
chair is vacant I will sit down.
When someone is going in a room
with me, I will let them go first.
When grown people come to our
home, I will go out and play. When
having fire drills, l will not talk.
1 will be kind to older people,
Ray Scott, grade 5.
1 will not talk when others are
talking. I will never sing at the
table. If a person is going in the
same door, 1 will open that door
and let them go first. Olivia
Lynch, Grade 5.
I will not interrupt people when
they are talking. I will not sing
at the table. I will say, Thank
you, SIR" and eff you please
Margaret Blake, Grade S.
I will not chew with my mouth
open. l will not talk when my
mouth is full. 1 will control myself
when in the classroom. I will wash
my face and hands before l go to
the table. I will practice self-con-
troll. June Troy, Grade s..
1 will not sing while l eat.
will not put my head over my
plate. l will not drop food on the
table. l will not speak out in
school. l will respect older people.
l will offer my seat to older peo-
pie. Carl Brown, grade s..
I must not throw my bicycle on
OIllS1 pSOplC ~OlSy S1Co. 1 WILL pay
my friends fare when 1 ask them
to a show. l will return books that
1 borrow. I will not fight on the
school grounds. 1 will not hit my
fork on the plate. l will share my
toys with my friends. 1 will help
keep the school yard Clean Ter
ry Jones, grade 5.
I will not make a noise in
school. l will share my toys with
my friends. If l had an apple and
my friend was there, l would give
him half of it. Jack Andrews,
grade 5.
l will be polite to my teachers
and my playmates. 1 will not inter-
rupt anybody when they r talk
ing. l will wash my hands before
l 90 to the table. l will not sing
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
THE BLACKJACK

A Blackjack is q strong tree.
It makes good wood. The tree has
many big acorns on it. In autumn;
the leaves turn yellow, red and
other colors. 1t is an odd shaped
tree. The Blackjack does not grow
very tall. Jack Lewis, grade ,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

Dear IIother:
We are reading about alcohol
and the habit-forming drugs. There
is one thing a child should know
that when alcohol enters the brain
it conquers reason and becomes
king. Another thing, alcohol dis
turbs sight so much that it may
cause the driver to see two cars
comig instead of one
Your son, Arthur Burden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

I will not talk when others are
talking. I will never sing at the
table. If a person is going in the
same door, 1 will open that door
and let them go first. - Olivia
Lynch, Grade 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Dear Mother and Dad:

Dear Mother and Dad:
I am going to study about alco-
hol and the habit-forming drugs
this year and l know that l am
going to like it. 1t is written by
Grant /. Donnely. My motto is
that l am never going to put al
cohol in my hands or mouth be-
cause it affects the eyes, smell,
taste, touch and the brain
Your daughter, Elizabeth Good
win. 2
Dear Mothr:
We are going to study about al
cohol in Health this year. 1 think
it is something that every child
should know about because we
are growing and are young. Our
health book, 1 think, is going to
tell us about what alcohol will do
to us. We are going to have health
notebooks and draw pictures. l,
think we are going to enjoy this
book this year
Your daughter, Josephine Hol-
leman.
Dear Mother:
We are studying about alcohol.
The state of North Carolina put
this book in the sixth grade and
we are glad to have it. l think it
is a good one for children and l
am going to study hard to learn
about alcohol.
Your son, Burton Branch. Jr. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
HARNETT PUPILS
WRITING ESSAYS

I looked through a microscope
this morning. l saw a flower calleo
pr%andfather's beard. 1t was a How
err. but it didn't look like one. II
was more like little sticks. Lloyo
knows how to focus the microscope.
Manley Smith cut his finger: MISS
Carnenter smeared the flood on a
piece of glass. 1t showed l1ttl t
spots in the LIES blood.
Dear Mrs. Moss:
I am having a lot OF 1un. we
are learning about seeds. We have
"a different seeds in the back OF
the room. Some have wings. Inc
wind carries them away. We have
cottontails, acorns, pecans, hickory
gold butter beans Brazil S
morning glory, Spanish needles,
buckeyes, pepper cuckle burs sun
flowers English walnut poppy
seeds larkspur seed and petunla.
Yours truly, Gretta Mae Kemp.
COFFEE
Most of the coffee of Brazil is
grown on plantations, and they are
many thousands Of acres In size.
The planters home is In may
cases a spacious, moder mansion
and the planter and his family are
cultured hospitable people: Paulo
has become Brazil's chief coffee
city. The coffee trees bgin to bar
at the age of five or six years and
may be productive for as many as
DO ear Hazel Lee Hines.
Dear Friend:
We have all kinds OF seeds IN
our room. We have acorns, hlck-
ory nuts, and other kinds. We have
about Is different kinds OF seeds.
Edward Golf brought II kinds.
Some seeds travel on bears, the
wind blows others.
-Audry Nichols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

l will be polite to my teachers
and my ~playmates. l will not inter-
rupt anybody when they r talk
ing. 1 will wash my hands before
1 go to the table. l will not sing
at the table. 1 will show my man
ners at other peoples houses. -
Martha Simpkins, grade 5. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

I will not interrupt people when
they are talking. I will not sing
at the table. I will say, Thank
you, SIR" and eff you please
Margaret Blake, Grade 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
We had a Halloween party Thurs

We had a Halloween party Thurs
day afternoon. We had apples on
strings and apple bobbing. Ice
cream and drinks were sold. Peo-
pie played bingo. We had fortune
telling. The P-T.A. was in charge
and the boys and girls appreciate
their giving the party. Norwood
Bender, grade 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CATLETT PUPILS
WRITE ON HEALTH

Dear Mother:
We are to study about alcohol
this year. Every child should know
something about it. It teaches you
the ways of health. 1t teaches you
to leave alcohol alone. Each child
should know about it because it
will teach him a lesson. Some men
get drunk on alcohol, l.hich whis-
key contains. 1t carrie7 a lot OF
men to their graves
Your son, Ernest Jarman.
Dear Mother and Father:
We are going to study the sub
ject of alcohol and the habit-for'
ing drugs. I am sur you wouldn't
want any of your children to grow
up to be drinkers. I do not intend
to, and 1 hope my brothers and
sisters fell the same way. I think
1 will enjoy the subject very much
and 1 am sure the other boys and
girls will too
Lovingly yours, Mildred Packer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

I will not chew with my mouth
open. 1 will not talk when my
mouth is full. 1 will control myself
when in the classroom. I will wash
my face and hands before 1 go to
the table. I will practice self-con-
troll. June Troy, Grade 5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Hns Tarreu, Ya.
3iueig Z,

NCen 9riioern oes 3peie 7 biene
sur Gnhrid,t. SOB om Samstag. Sen
6. Sdiuiar, lint Z llbr abenos, uuiere
Notwithstanding Itnttfinbet ltnb
es iou ieber gruber es iih sur IfIid)t
MAIDEN bieier Gerinmmllung beisr.
fpohnen. ba nllh ble iobrlihen Heh'
nungen perleIen lpcroen, bie getpib
bon groBem Sntereiie Ieir nerben
nno be!ueiien bof Dos pergansene
SaNr en- geieanetes SSabr fiir ltniern
Gerein gelpeien lit. 60 bite fonnt
bod cinmal alle. banit mir uns olle
sulonnen freuen iiber bic ,sortihrit.
te bic unIer Screil, gemaft bat. gitte
alld' aiinftlrf 5u erIheinen, bas lit,
Die Scriammlilng ioa punft 7 llbr
anicnsen. Sn Der Sofinl,ng ellh ale
begrilben 5u fonnen, 5eihnen
M. Gleil,, Trdiioent.
SoIn 8iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Grouerftahrihf

ari ~. Se5e1ltber trltg nlnlt inter
sabl' cider geteiliauns ser 0titgIie.
Ser bcs 3peis IS Sfmeiter
3eaina @eber
sltr lcsten HrbeItdtte. 9ie Geri1ie.
oena itnrb am 81. Oesember aan3 INT.
crpartst int Sauie ibres Sobnes
@ottfriao 8eher I'M Sitter bon II
Sahren. Sic binterl1bt biersulan6e
oen Subn l,no bre; 9Gbter unb orei
Sop'.e aus Ser eriten gbe in Ser alten
Se'iat Siebenbiirsen. Sic mar 5u
8irtheim sebcren als Sodter 6es
Serrn uno 5rau slnb. @eroer lmo
fam Dor 35 Sabren nod slmerifa uno
i6lrb bier oie slueite Gbe nit Martiu
er.ter ibr Dor flint ssabren i'm
Sooc pvrausging. Die GerItorbene
tpar CT, sutiteben6es MiteIieo oes
3u'iaes 49,. Sbrer sdtisfeit sollen
mir Ghre llnh pielen CANT un6 rllfen
u8ues ianft liebe shtpelter" nod.
aatb. @uneid, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
&MS st. QoutS, No.

s(m 25. Ge;ember feierte 3peia IS
iein @eibna9tsfeit. sli tpeldem ale
WitG!ieber einaelaoen iparen, aber
leioer bate am Nadmittae elm
Sdneeitilrm ieinen ginsug aebalten,
Der iebr biele ;llriidbielt Gs tpar aud
nidt ST berlaneen non Mitslieoern,
Die ueit pom sseltort tpobnten, au er.
ideinen. Mber trob6em bate iih cine
glltc 3abl einsefllnoen un6 6iele ba.
ben iidb allfs @eite amiiiiert. @ie an.
iabrl'h tpurbe ein Heines syeitpro.
granm nnter 9eitung bes friiberen
Hfo:.er Der 6eutiden eb. ct. So.
banres Stride in Sarrea, Ya., auf.
gefiibrt, tuas alien @Giten cine grobe
Grenee bereitete. Sd banfe inn 9ea.
men ser Mitglieber oes 3tpeig Is
&e.rn Nfarrer @aIter 6. 8eiobaas
fiir Die Miibe uro feline fleine 3u Ser.
gen gchen6e Hreoig am Mnfane. ct
|iiberrabm bann bic alabierbegIeitung
einigcs @cibnadtslie6er, als erites
% ba froblide. ou feIise @eib.
nahts,eit". Die bon allen Mnipeienoeu
miteeiunsen unr0en. 9oronf foIeteu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Nns youngstown, Obtl
3tueiq 80.

S'ebe &clfseenoiien! @ie haben
lhor in porlester Summer ocs Golfs,
blatfes oarauf binsetpieien, bab an
Sal1stag, ben 90. Ssantar, cine arose
ltntrrbcltlrns int Satienbeim itatt.
finbe'.
@ir Ieben lit elmer i,naebeureu
3eittusnoe i,no ipir bcfien lno boben
Die 3rneriidt. ooR oie @cGenolna
oie'ics Bro5eiies sum @obl unS Siee
oes ocntiden goIfes iid pou5ieben
mfrs.
l'eber oieie sroben Greisniiie ,pirb
Gaitor Sans sSoiieI, ser lmier 8oit
lit ali 6ieiem Ibeno> nanhcs er;Gb
len; rsan er reilt aerobe 5llrseit bes
Grisg3ausbrilhes in ser alten Sci.
mot. sicieruiert el,f bieien slbeno
oenn eS lit pi6tie fir jeben ein;elneu
;u ir:ien, tuie es I'm uniere Golfsee.
uoiien 0riiben itebt. NtGeberes iiber
oieic ltrterbalt,lne mirb inn Bolts,
hlat. foigen.
8eorg 9eppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

gpn Weprs 9eppner.

9dfet Ieubten Elm lebenbiees 2tft
Muf bds 9unfeI bort l1nten int Sal.
@ebarf,n Der 5initernis iinb ihneres
8eipift
Saliher Yropbeten beltte 5lntar.
@er iitf) tpdj dls @erntane befennt
Ser fdr1pit fir Sippe, art unb @olfl
@er bon Gerteibieuns Der Seinen iid
trennf,
Ser fdnpft fir Snbos aber nid,t 1eir
@olf.
&or 20 Sabren, int @ertros GerIoiler.
9a teilte Sobn guG bic 9eutlden auf;
Sen Cfehen, Golcn lnb 3ieeuner,
8,inS 100000 einaen uns broltf
Sod hellte - ipelhe 8pttess sSdbifrna-
sic ale febren ipieber nat Sdus.
Sas @c'bdft bes Subas. o ipelbe @ir,
hung
er mabte iid bas eiaene @arausl
Drum lit es am Elab i'm reuen Ssabr,
etr he,li9er 2nr1lf d,t llitiere 8riioer:
-Idc1ct llnb betet pirb iinb in @eiabr," /"
Sann febrt Sriebe unb beutide @abrs
belt ipieSer.