davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02

The other day the newspapers
contained the tragic story Of q
mother who committed suicide when
her three sons, one II, one IL and
one IS years old, were arrested for
breaking into homes and robbing
them, rifling parked automobiles
and performing numerous other acts
of vandalism. The sentimentalists
will cry: Poor Mother! How ter
rible! She must have been driven
insane by her children's conduct"
And I, too. cry: Poor Mother! How
terrible!" But I do not wonder that
she went mad and killed herself
when she saw her little boys, their
baby hands already stepped in crime,
led of to Jail. I marvel that any
mother can look upon the wrecks
of her children's lives, and know
that she is largely responsible for
the disasters that have befallen
them, and keep her sanity and live.
For, except in abnormal cases, chill
dren are what their mothers make
them and grow into the kind of
women and men their mothers
fashion them into. Every child, of
course, has its individual person.
ality, but it is mother who forms its
character, who sets its ideals, who
determines its morals and estab-
fishes its habits. and who makes il
an onament to the human race or,
If the hand of the potter shakes,
turns out a weakling or a criminal.
1t is the custom always to pity
the mother of criminals and shed
barrels of tears over those whose
sons and daughters have bowed
their heads in shame, but, in reality,
we should blame the mothers who
made their children what they are,
and who are far more responsible
for their sins than they are them
Evening star., 1940-08-02

these pajamas are sure Of popularity.
You'll certainly want several pairs.
They make up attractively in ma
terials suited to all these various
climates-broadcloth, ambray,
silk crepe, seersucker, French fan
nei or albatross, and they are easy
to make. Just follow your STEP
by-step sew chart!
With trousers well cut for COM
fort and trim lines, nice full top
gathered onto a square yoke, they
fit just as well and touch you just
as little as you could wish. The
rufnes and gathered pockets add a
touch of Victorian charm that mod
ern young misses like very much!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
is designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 1s
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
Evening star., 1940-08-02
To Launder Spread

Launder a hand-crocheted bed
spread this way: Fill a tub with
warm water and enough mild soap
powder or shaved soap to make a
good frothy lather. Soak the spread
in this for 10 minutes to loosen the
dirt, then squeeze the suds through
the spread several times. Remove
the spread when the water is soiled
and repeat with fresh water and
suds. Rinse through several warm
water baths. Lift the spread out.
drain it well, then carefully pin the
spread to a large sheet and hang
it up or lay on fiat surface to dry.
Press the spread on the wrong side
with a warm (not hot) iron.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

urements 80, 80. "a, 36 and 80. Size
IA (32) ensemble requires ~ yards
of 36-inch material without nap;
~ yards Of purchased ruffling.
Have you sent Is cents for your
fall and winter pattern book? It's
brimming over with smart fashions
and clever ideas for gifts to wear
and to use-more than 100 fasci-
mating designs! Every one of these
carefully planned, accurately cut
patterns Is easy to make. Each
is accompanied by q step-by step
sew chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
'Creaming Process

Butter goes on bread with the
greatest of ease if it is first stirred
until soft (but not melted. This
"creaming" process is easier if the
butter or margarine stands at room
temperature about half an hour
before stirring A fork or wooden
spoon is a handy tool for creaming
For meat filings, drop OF onion
juice or a few chopped chives give
added flavor. For sweet sandwiches,
try adding a drop of vanilla to the
butter.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

with view to finding out their
migratory habits, where they liked
best to do their wintering, how far
from base they could travel, etc.
The idea was good but the trouble
Is some Of the shrimp have turned
up too far from home to tell the
experts anything. One appeared in
Hawaii, another in dining car in
Chicago. The greater part of the
battalion" just haven't appeared
anywhere-mighty battling to all
concerned. We are told that Uncle
Sam pays so cents for the return
of a tagged shrimp, with full in
formation as to where it was caught,
etc. If you haven't any suitable
container for travel-weary and
slightly dead shrimp, you can just
return the tag and the information,
for which you will receive Is cents.
The tags are tiny disks of celluloid,
attached, so we are assured, pain
lessly through the shrimps middles.
Sounds uncomfortable, though, and
maybe has seriously hampered the
shrimp in getting around. Perhaps
almost all of the ''lost battalion" is
sitting sulking on the bottom of
Lake Pontchartrain, waiting for the
tags to be removed as go" signal!
But to get back to serious mat
ters-here are few timely recipes
for preparing shrimp, crab, lobster
and scallops in definitely appetizing
ways:
CRAB IMPERIAL.
cups crab meat.
l small onion, chopped.
Butter.
Salt, black pepper, cayenne.
cups rich cream sauce or white
sauce.
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
l teaspoon English mustard.
egg yolks.
tablespoons green pepper, chop
ped fine.
French mustard.
Bread crumbs.
Lemon slices.
Simmer the faxed crabmeat and
the chopped onion in butter until
onion is lightly brown. Season with
salt, pepper and cayenne. Add the
Evening star., 1940-08-02

yooA S1oS L "oaiu c3SSSoo OAiuS SS1
cut all four of the curtains to the
sill length. Then, later, If you wish
to frame your window, use a valance
and one pair of draperies to frame
the whole window. These you may
carry to the floor and they will help
a great deal in carrying your interest
away from the ungainly radiator.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
1 cannot get used to wearing rub
ber gloves when cleaning and dust
ing my house, especially in hot
weather, and I find that my hands
are looking very badly from the
action of furniture polish. brass and
silver polish, and just plain house.
work. 1 have tried all the usual
brands of hand creams, but as the
housework is constant they do not
seem to be enough. Do you know
of anything that will help to keep
my hands looking better?
c. Mel.
Answer: There is a new cream on
the market which l think will ac-
compish just the results you need.
Instead of being healing prepara-
ton after the damage is done, it
serves as an invisible glove to pro-
tect your hands from irritation
This is greaseless, harmless prepa-
ration which you put on before you
start housework in the morning.
1t will last about four hours, unless
dissolved by water. 1t Is insoluble
in all liquids but water. AL you
have to do when you are through
is wash it off in warm water, and
all the dust and soil will come with
it, leaving your hands soft and
clean. This may be purchased in
drug stores, hardware and paint
stores, and auto supply stores.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
I have a nice old four poster bed
with a canopy top. I am making
new coverings for it and wondered
If there is better way to place the
ruffle around the bed than on the
old-fashioned draw string. It says
and does not look as neat as I would
like it. would not care to fasten
it to the bedspread either, as the
spread would need washing more
often than the ruffie. If you have
any suggestions on this 1 would like
very much to hear them.
A. LEWIS.
Answer-The neatest method
know is to make covering of un-
bleached muslin for the spring of
your bed. Fit it carefully to come
just to the edge of the spring and
hang your ruffle from that. Fasten
brass rings at the corners so you
may tie it too the spring to keep
it from slipping. Then your mat
tress goes on over this and the bed
spread over all. This also makes
your bed look very neat when the
spread is removed for the night, and
Is very easily laundered.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
A bottle of fountain pen ink was
spilled OH my hooked rug and
splashed onto my draperies. Is there
anything that I might use to remove
the ink which will not harm the
colors IN my rug?
MRS. E. w.
Answer-I would not recommend
anything to remove ink from
colored or figured surface, as this
is a delicate operation needing skill
Evening star., 1940-08-02
DEAR MISS NOVEL;;

DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
T want large numbers of paper
cups, plates and napkins in the large
sizes for camp. How and where
may get these? Most of the ones
in the shops are too small and frag-
lie.
H. K. Y.
Answer-You will wish to pur-
chase from the wholesale paper pro-
ducts supply houses that furnish
paper supplies to hotels. There are
many in Washington, and you will
find them listed in the classified
section of the Telephone Directory
If you wish personal replies
to your questions to Margaret
NOVEL;, care Of The Evening
Star, please be sure and inclose
a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope with your request. Inquiries
to be answered in this column
will be included rs quickly IS
space permits.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

New York paper
caught my eye
the other day,
re ! a tive to
shrimp. 1t seems
that there is a
lost battalion"
of 1000 tagged
shrimp reported
missing, and the
shrimp experts
are pretty wor-
ried about the
whole thing. The
S h r i'm p were
tagged in Lake
Pom tchar train,
in Louisiana,
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Minimize Radiator Beneath
Triple Windows by Using
Floor>Length Drapery
New Cream Preparation Saves
The Hands From Irritation;
Covering for Bed Spring
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
We have of three windows the front house with
radiator
bottom of middle
Should this sill length
suggestion?
FFv
Evening star., 1940-08-02

could possibly give you would be to
send it to the best cleaner in town
and take his advice, and be willing
to pay whatever it costs to get the
ink removed, if possible. This is one
of the most difficult tasks where its
action on other colors must be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
.oldy Bread

If you have trouble with bread
molding In hot weather, wrap 1t
securely in waxed paper and store
in the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Large Supply of Lobsters
From Northern Waters
Offered at Low Cost
Grab, Shrimp and Scallops
Also Reasonable Sources
Of Fine Food Values
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

AS we have mentioned time Washington having
avaaoe such abundance Of delicious
e year around Our shehh especially outstandney goodand
this year we have added shrimp
unusual amount prices
being the should
of thesea-
Evening star., 1940-08-02

If summertime meals.
a dispatch in a
Evening star., 1940-08-02
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
A bottle of fountain pen ink was
spilled OH my hooked rug and
splashed onto my draperies. Is there
anything that I might use to remove
the ink which will not harm the
colorS in my rug?
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
U. s. Attorneys Office

The District Attorneys Office was inspected and found to be in good order. We recommend that the law library in this office be completed to include the remaind CT of the National Reporter Sys- tenn, the ALR series and the Am erican Diooct
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
Baseball Scores

April 18 -American League Detroit 4-St. Louis 2
 Boston 7-Washington O.
 All other games were postpon ed due to rain and cold.
 National League Chicago l. Cincinnati 2. The other games were postponed on account of rain and cold.
 April 19-American League - Philadelphia 6-Boston 2 in the first game.
 Detroit Cleveland 4.
 Boston Philadelphia 3 in the second game.
 Washington 3-New York 5.
 All other games were postpon- ed on account of rain.
 National League-NeW York 0 Brooklyn 12
 St. Louis 0-Chicago 5
 All other games were postpon- ed due to rain.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
Germany Confiscates All Foreign Workers Wages But 10 Marks

The following article is reprint ed from the Mount Vernon, Wash ington, Argus of March 28 issue:
 LA CONNER, Mar. 28-(BSC) Morris Jensen, prominent La Conner farmer is in receipt of an interesting letter from his sister living in Denmark telling of un- usual war incidents in which two >of MT. Jensen's nepheWs are in VolVed.
 The two boys left their native Denmark for Germany, where they found six months employ ment in making underground shelters to protect civilians from air raids. The letter stated that Germany now has room for 15,- 900 shelters in case of an air at tack. The boys stated that they had one warm meal a day only, that coming at dinner time. Breakfasts and suppers were served cold.
 The two boys got excellent pay for their work which they com pleted in their scheduled six months period. AS they prepared to leave Germany, however, they were allowed to take only 10 marks each with them, not enough to get home on. All their wages except for the 10 marks were confscated. Unable to pay for transportation home with their small pittance, they were forced to walk across ice covered country.
 After arriving home they took a weeks rest and then joined the Finnish army and participated in the final stages in the war against Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
Infant and PreschOOl Child Health Conference To Be Held

An infant and preschool Child Health Conference will be held at the Health Center upstairs in the City Hall from 10 to 11:30 am. Monday, April g, from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Tuesday, April B and during the following week at time to be announced later. Parents are invited to bring in fantS and children up to 2 years of age inclusive on Monday and children from 3 to 6 years of age on Tuesday. Physical examina- tions will be made by Dr. Mor- com, free of charge.
 These conferences are held as a means of promoting the normal growth and development of the individual child.
 Signed: Ida Sprenger,
 Public Health Nurse Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19

Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
Grand Jury
 Submits Report

Following is the Grand Jury report as submitted to Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the District Court:
 Sir:
 In accordance with your instruc tions to the Grand Jury on April 16, 1940, we herewith submit our report on the activities of this body in regard to indictments presented by the District Attor- ney, the examination of Federal Offices, and our recommendations upon general problems.
 Five indictments were submit tel to us by the District Attorney and were returned as true bills.
 The following Federal offices were visited by the respective committees and the following re ports are hereby submitted: MarshaPs Office The MarsharS office was in spected and found to be in order. The Marshal offered no sugges- tiOn for improvement in his office or equipment and we feel with satisfaction that the office is be- 1 ipo oor1no+aJ +o 4bo oraJ;+ of +l, a community and the Second Div ision.
 U. s. Commissioners Office Inspection of the Commission CTS Office revealed that his re- cords are in order. The commit tee observed that cracks in the ceiling constitute a nuisance sin ce water spilled on the jail floor from hopping or from shower baths filters through the cracks and drips onto the furniture be- low.
 U. S. Attorneys Office
 The District Attorneys Office was inspected and found to be in good order. We recommend that the law library in this office be completed to include the remaind CT of the National Reporter Sys- tenn, the ALR series and the Am erican Digest.
 Clerk of The Courts Office
 We find at this time all filing vaults and devises are modern and Well-kept. The office is very well conducted. Both incumbent officers are well satisfied with their equipment and had no re- commendations to submit to the committee. Therefore, in referen- ce to the Land Office and Clerk of the Court his office is to be com plimented upon it's successful op- eration in the past and at the present time.
 Federal Jail
 A visit through the Federal Jail disclosed it to be maintained in clean sanitary and efficient manner. It is recommended that a dining-room be provided for the convenience of the staff in feeding the prisoners if such space can be made available.
 General Recommendations
 It is recommended that gambl- ing, professional gamblers and slot machines be eliminated from public houses. It is recommended that in regard to appropriation granted this court for relief of destitutes that the court be more lenient in the disbursement of the aforesaid appropriation in the future.
 We, the members of the Grand Jury, take this occasion to eX- press our thanks and apprecia- ton to all the members of the Department of Justice for the Second Division, Territory of Al aska, for their help and coopera- ton in the execution of our dut- ies.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight Saturday mostly cloudy, probably light snow; Slightly Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-19
U. s. Commissioners Office

Inspection of the Commission CTS Office revealed that his re- cords are in order. The commit tee observed that cracks in the ceiling constitute nuisance sin ce water spilled on the jail floor from mopping or from shower baths filters through the cracks and drips onto the furniture be- lnNnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

bon Sabr 5,i Sabr INNER nit einigcr
geItinltnt6eit feIt, ob Oie Nation ait
a6bnen, @ebdltern, 3iltien nno 9ipi-
oenoen iltebr poer ipeniger eillnabn
ais int boransgegangene1l Sabr.
gs mnl; als einer Der fblinrllten
geriager Ser COMMUNICATION gelten,
baB es tros Der ilngebeilrel, Steiges
rl,ng oes gunoesoefi3its ,.nb Der ba-
nit berblnoeneu fiinitliden arbeits-
bei6aff,tng 1,id)t seInngen III, oas
@oIfseinfoninlen ee,liigeno 5il bebcn
i,nb at berteilett INN bie @irtldafts-
mai1ine in Gang 5u bringen. gs 1T
eine ser Srag0bien ltnierer 3eit, bob
nunn,ebr - gan5 ipie il, getpiiien cit.
rop1iiben 2dn6ern lange bor Mns-
brud bieies 3rieges = aud bier Die
Mufriilt,rng nidt MIR cine rein tpirt-
idaftlide 8ebe,,t,,ng befommt, ions
oern ais probuftiper io5ialer Sattor
ongeIeDell miro. Man iiberiiebt (,,no
oft gefliiientlid), baB lekten gnoes
sic io5ial= =ipirtidaftlide Struftnr Der
Station geldpddt tperben nlnB, tpetl
sic geiantte @ertil.bltana oes golfes
fir ein poItsipirtidaftlid, ,tnprooltf.
tipes Beginner einseiebt tpirb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
&uden-Gbrpmif
(Sortieklt1g bon Scite u


,pie in anberen Staaten) biel Der.
biente, berbleiben fiir Sic Maiien nod
biel ipel1iger, ols ielbit oiele nieorige
G,rdidnittsidaslu1g erfennen 1dBt.
9ie GtatiIttfer oeisct al.G, oab es
tros ser Milliaroen=0efisite Ser 9ut-
besrc9icrlug bisDer nidt gelltngen
lit, SOS Nationaleinfommen bes Sab,
res in S0be bon 81 Mi1liarben ipie=
Ser ST errei6en. SIM letten SaDr pllrs
SEN 1u1r SO Milliar6en eingeuonlnlel1,
tpobei ol(erbinas SIT bemerfen lit, baB
1888 nit ipeniger als AZ Miaiarben
ein Siefitanb ner5eidJnct perbcn
nnlBte.
sugemeine Grmittlungen oieler
s(rt fonnen i'm beiten Sale s[nbalts-
punfte aeben luo Senoen5en feltItel.
len. lfit abipll1ter @eualligfeit loI=
len li6 sic Giunabnen eircr groben
9eotion nireenos ernitteln. sl6er oa
inluer ipieber bie gleidjen Statiltifen
Deran9e5ogel1 iueroen, ldBt li6 iebr
tpobl sic angemeine Gnttpidl,ung -
bas sl1f lm6 Mieber IN ben ginfiinfz
telt Ser Station - feitlegen. 60 itebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
gooesalt3eigell I

MiB 8 Derefa 5hneioer, geit.
i'm Sitter bon 79 Sabren in Gbilli.
cotbe, Sbio. Cine ilnierer dlteiten
2eIerinnen. ,@.
3 j mas MifIalltid, seb. aln
II. aus. 1867 in 9eblad, Cell
tal, Seiterreid; I'M Sabre 1881
-sing er II, oie 2ebre l,no Iernte
brei Sabre bas Sd,,eioerbanonerf.
8on 1886 big 1891 biente er llnter
9aiier Sral5 SSoiepD bem Griten,
tuo1,oerte 1904 na6 ben Ser. Staas
te,t aus uno lieB iid in Miltpa,lfee,
8is., ,ieoer. Snt Sabre 1905 fam
bic Samilie na6 ,uto 1911 tpan>
berte ct na6 bem 8eltcn, 1ieb iid
in 9idinion, sc. g., ,,ieoer, tpo CT
nit ieiner Samilie 1cbte bis sl.
ieinem gn6e, aln 3. Oft. 1910, i,t-
folge zines Sdlaganfalles. Ct Din-
terldBt feline @attin Maria Mi-
fla,ti6, ieinen SoDn 8ince,ts, iei,te
Sodter Mrs. 6. 8. Slora, Saconla,
@aib., nebIt elmer Nn5aDl Gnfel.
2ansiGbrieer, eifriser Seier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Mnsfmnft
(iSortlekltng bon Seite 81

\OpIlieblt4tY WV OetS ~
unanoen ,mS b1lt 6afiir, oaB alts be-
'ionoerer grbarmung @ottes i'm Sin>
blid auf oas iiberflieBenbe Grloiungs-
perbienlt gbrilti ale Meniden nod bel
lire nlteberaong in Sic gipigfeit nno
inn sfugenblif ibres llebergaass bic
@naoe ser grleltdtllng befommem,
oeu @lauben annebmen 1ulo oantit III
0en GdoB ser Stride eintreten.
Sogor ein Sel6ltmor6er fam ge-
rettet lperoen, tpenn ct na6 ser Sat
nod lebt ,1,lo Iobiel 8etpnBtlein bat,
oab er einliebt, baB er eine i6tpere
ltntot beganeen, ,,no bielelbe aufrid)-
tig bereltt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
9p,,,plintent

Sic: ,uMdnne, ipie gefaat Sir mein
nener Srobbut2"
gr: uSabelbaftl slls ipare er aus
6enr aopf getpd1Ien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Mms Der Sdjale

2ebrer: ,,Sagt mir eiuer einen
Sak, il1 ipeLbem oas @ort See por=
fomn1t."
S6iilcr: ,,aafiee." y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Ser Dbio &aiienirea,lb

~ -" - - ~ : - y Ptt
MuiflGrune iber fatboliide
2ebre lmo Yraris;
8iele midtige Nabrihten iiber
fatboliides 2eben;
8iiderbefprehung sl,r Srien.
tierung fir Die 2eftiire;;
Sntereiiante. ipannenoe No-
mane llno bohaftnelle giogra-
pbien;
Cine duBerit lebrreihe unb
eigenartige slusfllnftsipalte.
Durb @ntrtdtung cures eigenen
Mbonnements unb burd, Geuin.
nung eines 2eiers belft ibr, ,lnbe.
nittelte Stuoenten 5llm Brieiter.
tltm beral5ubilben. SIM Mpoltolat
Der fatboliiden Breiie tdtig 3u
iein, iid nit Ser3 ,lno geilt @othe
fiir Wod)e an niisliher, lebrreiher
2eftiire al erg0ben unb bie @etpiB-
beit, oab sufiinftige 8rieiter tag
lid am slltare fir eud, lire 8obl.
tater, beten = ipelh bobere Sitter
fonntet iDr ellh ertperben?
Sdreibt an
Sbio @aiienfreunb
@ortbington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Ser idlla,te gsili !

.Bapa", iaete 8ifli ,,oie Srau ei-
lies Man,,es 1T ieiile before Salfte,
nidt tpabr?" - ,Man fagt 10, 1ltein
Gobn", mar oes 8aters s0gernbe Mnt.
mort. = v8enll MIN ei,t Nann'', fltbr
@ini fort, v5iueimaI beiratet, Damn
lit alio nibts bon ibn1 iibrig, 1lidt
ipaDr9" y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

aMber oas lit bod Elm onnnler
@is!"
Stein - oas Dabte id) erlt aud,
aber oalrn babe id) seleien, oaB 5n
ibnt Su1oerte bon Sauben fom,nett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

bes 1T Sic in ct. 8ernar6's, Mla.
8ruoer Sofepb 3oettl bat pie
obiges Bib 5eigt cine Minia.
turoaritelll,ng bes Eurntbal,s bon
8abeI erri1tet ,,ab ieiner pri.
baten gorltelllng. Bib A.:
Sebr beliebt fino @rotten au gb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
86ier Drnffe6ler

,,Sie, aellner, oie aalbsleber, Die
Sic mir gebradt Dabet, bat einer
Drndfeblerl"
u8feio?"
,,gs i aalb lei ri"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

ooer our grinnerung an cine nam.
bafte grideinung uurben iie se'
baut. aud tperoen oft @rotten BON
Brieitern ober 2aien aus 9iebbabe.
rel erridtet. - Bib 8: Cine Der
,.ngetp0bnlibiten grotten bes Can.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Nliiflidle Gale

,,Bir Ieben ipie bic Gllrteltanben. .
ngea, no Z
,,slber ood)l Weine Srall tlirtelt
llno ib iteIle- mid taltb |"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

8iIb /: Ser 8au bot @rotten
at relisioien 3peden lit febr alt.
Man erribtet .@rotten, Inn bas Sc.
ben SSefu ieiner 81. M1tter ooer
anberer Seilisen bar5uitellen. -
@iIb 2: gine,n @eliibbe neroan.
fen biele @rnttem lire @ntitebung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

@ait: uNa, aalrtden, miait 81. mid
nidt sur 9abn begleiten .
aurt6en: sd fam nidt." ..
@aIt: ,,@arlun2' ..~
al1rtden: ,Sobalb SIT meg bilt el-
len tpir!'' ... ., .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Ser Sbrenarst

uSn genebig ion Elm tiidtiser 81
renar5t iein." ...:@ ...
so? @ie beiBt er?'
,gin eetpiiier Marfus Blasl"