davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-15

iDhich does not eIist.
Do you say nothin'?
While this common mispronuncia-
tion is generally regarded as vul-
garism, by no means is it the mark
of illiteracy, for the final g" is
dropped by many speakers in every
stratum of society. Indeed, we are
told. in England it is customary and
fashionable to omit the final "g" in
most ing" words.
In America, in some parts of the
South, the silent "g' is survival of
the "careless-elegance" of the old
aristocrats. Otherwise, it is looked
upon as sipshod speech.
There are few words which defy
the efforts of even the most hardened
1nal-g-dropper: For example, every
thing and anything are seldom if
ever pronounced everythin' and any
thin
It is easy to overcome the bad
speech habit of omitting the g."
Practice reading aloud such phrases
as something for nothing; doing
nothing; thinking of something"
With q little diligence the "g's" will
soon fall easily and naturally into
place at the ends of the words.
Correct pronunciation: NUTH-ing.
Capitals indicate syllable to be
accented0
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3c), self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, care The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Congo Could Make Daily Lake
BY Fontoine Fox

Ocean steamers can travel into
the Congo River and upstream for
a distance Of 10 miles. Then they
meet rapids. It is possible for some
steamers to travel on the water
above the rapids, but the river Is not
deep enough there for the larger
ocean-going vessels.
On a trip from one end of the
Congo to the other, q person might
pass hundreds Of boats used BY
natives. These often are little more
than logs which have been followed
out.
At the mouth of the Congo is q
town with an odd name. It Is called
Banana" and serves as seaport.
For Travel section Of your scrapbook. }
II you want . free copy Of the
leaiiet entitled BACKGROUND Of
European War" send me 4 Sc
stamped, self-sddressed envelope In
care Of The Evening Star.
1~<A @ad
TOMORROW: Great Congo Forest.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
A boat on the Congo River.

A boat on the Congo River.
evenly. Thousands Of square miles
have no people at all, while other
parts have villages or cities. The
largest Congo city has $4,000 people.
1t is figured that the Congo River
pours about 100000 cubic feet Of
water into the Atlantic each second
OF the day. The amount Of water 1t
empties in day would make q lake
two miles wide and four miles long,
with an average depth Of 4o4 feet.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Don't Take Ny
Word for Il
BY FRANK COLBY.
Nothing

Noun. Not anything; that
iDhich does not eTist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Who Is Loved by Man Is Loved by God

work! What sacrifices would he
not make to gain this affection
of his fellow-men
For he would be loved by God,
as well. He would be loved by
God-God whom he cannot see
but whose presence is ever in his
heart, WHO is kind and merciful
to him, WHO warns him when he
is in danger, WHO implores him
to repent his sins, WHO would
prefer to love him rather than
forgive him for his crimes and his
iniquities.
Still, man can be loved by other
men if he would stop to deliberate
over his conduct as he goes along
in life. If he would search into his
heart for his motives; if he would
Danish his greed and his selfish
ness; if he would try to live an
honest and an upright life. For
with his prejudice and his hatred,
with his anger and his resentment,
with his arrogance and his pride,
how can he inspire love in man
and expect to receive the love of
God?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Lies AbOI
We're pretty tired c
,ut "JeWiSh control OF


ZEN going for some tine Father COughln and Will
Ong Charles A Lindbergh to prove himself either
ain stupid malicious liar both by limiting the charg
the radio. When Lindbergh said it he mealy-
Ouhed He didn't say Jews He said SMALL organized mi
Drity Everyone knew whom he meant.
We don't know where Lindbergh got his "facts" Per-
he classes himself now expert public rela
@ publicity and the press But you look up his record
Ou may disagree.
In any case here facts how the Jews "cOn
oil" the American organs of public opinion:
NEWSPAPERS has never been complete sur
made how many newspapers owned controlled
Jews Nobody thought necessary. But we'll
ike the ten biggest cities in the United States first and
just how many of the largest and most Influential papers
ewS control.
In New York City, with the largest Jewish population
city in the world two of the nine daes the Post and
Times, owned controlled by Jews. The New York
ines is generally regarded by newspapermen the great
paper in the country The New York Post, with her
dating to the great days of William Cullen Bryant, is
new "newspaperman's newspaper of the country climb
g towards the lofty station of the old World.
AS to the other New York dalies-the Herad-Tribune
run by the OgdenRed interests the Mirror and the Jour-
American owned by Hearst Joseph Medi Patterson
ns the News the Sun is owned by group headed by Will
am T. Dewart; and the Word-Telegram is owned by
'cripps- Howard
In Chicago, the second largest city, with the second
rgest Jewish population of the daies owned
ntrOled by Jews The Tribune is owned by BERTHE McCOr
lck the News by Col Frank Knox, the Times by S. E.
hOmasOn and the Herald American by Hearst.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
BY MORRIS KRAMER

"He who is loved by man is
loved by God."-Proverb.
For he who is loved by man
must have fine and noble char
acter. Men are usually very criti-
cal of other men, and if they can
still love other men, this shows
that the character of these other
persons must be beyond repreach.
Besides, they must find great
virtues in other men in order to
love them. They must detect the
kind heart, the noble soul, the
self-effacing and self-sacrificing
character.
For what is Gods concern in
man? God wants man to be kind,
noble and upright, and if man has
acquired worthy attributes he is
deserving of the love of God.
Secretly, every man wants some
one to love him, and others to adj
mire and appreciate him. He re-
allies how difficult it would be
to have many persons love him,
therefore he is anxious to have
at least the love of one other per-
son. 1t may be the girl of his
dreams, his wife, or his best
friend, the one who loves him des-
pite his human failings.
There are persons who try their
utmost to have others love them,
but who do not succeed in their
efforts. To be loved by others, one
must be true, real and sincere; he
must possess the genuine spirit
of the noble soul which vibrates
in the soul of others.
How anxious is man to have this
love of others!
What would he not do to OBJ
tain this love from his fellow
men? How diligently he would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

In Philadelphia, two of the five
ewspapers are controlled by Jews
The Record by David Stern, as
pblic spirited a publisher as
Pere is in America, and the En-
lllrer by M. L. Annenberg, of
nom we don't like to say much.
Going westward to California,
|e find that neither in Los An
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

geles nor San Francisco is there
a daily owned or controlled by
Jews.
None of Detroit's newspapers
are Jewish-owned or controlled.
Here in Washington, Eugene
Meyer, a Jew, owns the Post. He
bought it when it was mOribund
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

N0rIm SCar Dy Cn0 DOyeS 1dN1.
one of the Pittsburgh papers
wned or controlled by Jews.
same goes for New Orleans
Boston.
in the biggest cities, Mr..
dbergh, you can see that Jews
ltrOl only a small fraction of
great and influential daiIies.
ID if you'd take the time to talk
the editors of Editor and Pub
her, the newspaper trade jour-
l, you'll find that in smaller
WINS and cities and villages the
mber of Jewish-Owned papers
infiniteSimal.
dOLLYWOOD-If you look ov-
the roster of the heads of the
eat film companies, you can't
Up say, well, here, anyway, is
industry controlled by the
VS."
If you said that twelve years
20, you'd have been partly right.
Jews like Sam Goldwyn and
souis B. Mayer were the first to
invest in films, and they reaped
The first profits. But they kept
ploughing their money back into
Hollywood, and when the depress-
ion came, it pretty nearly wrecked
them.
Now, bankers Own-and control
. Hollywood. and very few of
them are Jews.
The Gianinni interests control
United Artists; R.K.O. is owned
by a Boston financial group;
Twentieth Century-Fox is in the
vaults of the Chase National Bank
Of New York; and Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer is in the hands of the Ma
tional City Bank. Paramount is
The only company which could
still be called Jewish-controlled,
out there are more Gentiles- in
the all-powerful Steve
Lynch-on its management board
han there are Jews.
And anything that comes out of
Hollywood has to be approved by
he Hays office, and very likely
oy the Catholic Legion of Decency,
uSt to make sure.
RADIO - It's true that David
Sarnoff is Chairman of the Board
If the National Broadcasting Com
1any and it is also true that Will
lam S. Paley is president of Col
lmbia Broadcasting System, and
t is true that both of them are
Jews. Upon this fragile structure
men like Coughlin have built the
fiction that the radio is controlled
~ Jews. Here are the facts, as re-
ated to this writer by Martin Co.
lei, the editor of Broadcasting
SarnOff owns less than one per
,ent of the stock of Radio COrpOr-
atiOn of America, which wholly
Dwns N. b. G. He's president of
RCA, but not a single member of
the Board of Directors of RCA is
/ Jew. They're Wall Street blue
floods, dominated by the Rockefel-
er interests.
Of the $50 radio stations in the
United States fewer than thirty
ire owned, controlled or operated
oy Jews. Of the thirty, twenty are
n New York and Philadelphia.
There are no Jewish-owned or con-
rolled radio stations in Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Detroit, or Washington.
The Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
5em is just what the name implies;
It's run through cooperation of in
lividual stations.
Inc Columbia system, headed by
9aley, is pretty largely owned by
Jews. But it should be remembered
hat no individual station is forced
% take any network program.
Finally, let's not forget that
when Lindbergh made his damag-
ng, false charge that Jews were
the sources of public Opin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
RELIGIOUS REMARKABLES
~ 4 O. BERG

AEHR4IE SzlDES WERE
CULTIVATED NJ ALL The LEADING
0L0M4k COLL EGe5, AND IN
ME I7nA AND 18TH CENTURIES
POLITICAL LENDERS As WELL
As DlVINES STUDIED HEBREW.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

from the Mclean interests, and its
and prestige have sky
rOcketed since. The TimeS-Herald
is owned by Eleanor Patterson, the
News by Scripps-HOward, and the
r werful Star by the BOyes fam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
+ Sooesa1t3eigem +

&orl Socob SiieI, eeb. in
Satfelo, 9eutidlono; eeit. am 3.
Suli 1910 in 8urlineame, @olif.
Sitter, eifrieer 2eier.
Sacob Stubliot, eeit. ipobl
borbereitet in @aroen Blain, &on1.
9llter 2eler.
5reo 9ueier, eeit. am %. W,oi
1910, tpobl borbereitet in Silica.
&oni. sllter, eifrieer 2eier.
90 a / StraiieI, eeit. am 18. sSuIi
1910, tuobl borbereitet in gSeit
Horburp, Moii. Sitter 2eier.
@frs. 81. &lebr, eeit. no6 LANCER
&rantbeit, am 2. Nai 1910, int
alter bon 78 SsSobren. sic binter-
labt ibren @otten, 2 Sobne uno 4
So6ter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

Stille in ser fleinen Dorffir6e itott.
finoen. SOUR Sans bon 3ippab uno
,Sdepefing iolten aIs 9rauaeusen
funsieren. Cine erobe, eldnaenbe
5eier berbot iid BON ieIbIt, oa @pa
Maries Sraueriabr INN ibren Batter
nod nidt boriiber tpar l,no ebenio
5riebri6 bon 2epoen nod nidt elm
Sobr unter Der @roe rubte. 60 tpurbe
Ser erite Sftober als Sodaeitstag
feitgeiest.
Ho6 tpllBte nietnan6 als Sdebe.
fling auf bem S6loiie bon ser 8erlo.
bung bes Serrn. Mamien 8unoer.
lid ereing ii6 in Sen abenteuerliditen
8ermlltunaen, tuie oie fiinftige Ser.
rim bon 9urs'nerben mobl beibaifen
iein miirbe. 9aB Die biibid)e, ober
idlidte Brofeiiorstodter aus bem
fleinen Sausden oa auserieben ipor,
ibre fiinftige Serrin au tper6en, tpare
tbr nie in ben Sinn gefommen. -
anfang Ausuit iollte oie 8erlobung
beroffentlidt uerben, 10 bate es Ir-
min ieiner grout noreeidlaeen.
Sn ben letten Saeen oes Suli fam
Sans bon &ippad fir furae 3eit na6
8urgtperben. grItens, Inn Iid bas
erbe ieines Jreunoes anauieben, nnb
atpeitens, um iid nit Armius 8raut
befannt au MAIDEN.
0ie beioen Jre,noe feierten elm
frobes Bieoerieben. Sans tpar ein-
fad eeblenoet bon 8uretperben. @r
ourditoberte eleid am erlten Gage
oos gan5e Sdlob uno freute iib neio-
los an oen oufeeitapelten Sd0sen.
Sn ieiner lebbaften Mrt beeliidipiinld-
te er oen 5relno tpieoer uno tpieoer.
Nit Sdebefing nnb Mamiea 8un-
oerlid freltnoete er fid lofort an.
SOU, bas iino ia ein poar 9rodt-
eremplare pon unperialibten Sriei-
nalen! Solbe Mrt Meni6en finoet
man pabrbaftig MIR nod auf iolben
alten feuoalen Sdloilern!" riet er
ent5iidt aus, als er ibre 8efonntldaft
eenadt bate.
Sci Slide er3oblte er bon 8erliner
8etonntett au6 bon Nleranora @eno.
boben.
(Sortiebung foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Die Weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten voD
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwuerens
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln usvs
Bttte Geld nur durch Post Money Order nj
schicken. Keine Stemps. GO Cents de
schachtei bel: J. L. STAAB, 1720s ValIeys
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Samsbalterin iudt GteQe

@ebiloete, erfabrene Game i,,6t SteI(e
als Sal1sbalterin in einem 8forr-
bous. 2angiabrise @rfabrllng.
3ensniiie fteben 5ur gerfiigung-
Mnfragen. ribte mani an W,iB 6.
g., core Ohio @oiienfreuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Dbie @aiitnfrennS

belt Bis in Die fleiniten @in5elbeiten.
SSn bem fleinen Speiieaimmer, iuel-
Dies Der friibere 8eiiser si benuten
pflegte, NOR audi fir arn1in Sic Safel
:ge6edt nit Dem idonen alien Silber-
gerat. Ct bat Sbepeting, nit ibm
au fpeilen, uno sic beioen M6nner
batte,t tpabreno ser MabI5eit niel au
beipre6en. 9ilenberger bebiente
ieIbit, ,mb Dor bieiem @etreuen
braudte man iid feinen 3uane ouf-
5,terlesen. Sdepefing r1ubte bon
Srie6rid BON 2eDoen er5dblen. Mr<
Minis parmes Sntereiie tat Dem alien
Mann, Der treu an ieinem Serrn &C.
bangen, iebr tpobl. -
Mm Spatnadmittag bur9itreifte
Ser neue Serr nod einmol alein bas
S6loB. @r ,pollte priifen, Oh fir
gba Maries @in5us bier oben ettpas
eedn6ert >,perben miibte. SopieI ct
babel beurteilen fonnte, tpiiroe man
alles belaiien fonnen Biz auf einige
intime &aume. 9afiir fonnte ct ibre
@inihe einbolen. Or iudte iid i'm
@eiit borauiteuen, tpie gba Mfarie bier
idalten uno tpalten tpiiroe. Mber 1tatt
Der f6lanfen, fdpar5gefleibeten Mab<
dengeitalt ,,midtpebte i'm ploblid ei>
ne blenoenoe, perfiibrerifd idoue
Jrau nit Iooernoen, lodenoen aueen
uno eoloelanaenbem Soar. aIeron-
bra! @ie bate iie nit ibrer ftolaeu,
fiesboften Sdonbeit in oieie &dume
eepabt! ssur Elm gierteIiabr friiber
mubte er oieien berrliden 8eiit &C.
erbt baben, Damn tpGre iie Die Seine
getDor6en. @r b6tte iponnetrunfen
oas i6one @eib in bieies SdIob &C.
fiibrt nno bieueidt ME erfobren, oob
fie falid, falt uno tofett mar. 2of-
feno rmgaufelte i'm ibr 8iIo, @pa
Mtarie ,par bergeiien.
@ie inn Sraum idritt er tpeiter.
Da blieb er ploslidj bor einem @e-
maloe iteben. Simlon nno Delila.
uno bieie 9elila trug unperfennbar
@leranoras 3iige. @ber Tie tporen
entltellt our6 erauiame, falte Sreus
oe, 11no bas roteoloene Saar umrin>
eelte ibr Saupt tpie Sdlangel.
Da raffte er iid ouf aus ieincm
8riiten. Sintpeg NIT oieien Sraune=
reien! @r tpollte uno muBte Die Sal
ide bergeiien, oie i'm nit ibrem i'll
ben 2adeln betroeen bate. Ser &C.
oanfe al fie ,par elm ltnrebt an gpa
Wtarie, er muBte i'm an berbannen
1uden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

2 = ,.
tpiinibte, oaB alIes ,inberdnbert blei-
ben modte. Seine giiber unb iein
ionitiges gieentum bate Dillenberger,
aIs es BON 8erlin anfam, nod eiee-
mem @utbiinfen itntergebraht. gbenio
bic garberobe ,ino bie Eoiletteneegen-
itanbe. Man bate ia reibIid 3eit au
alent gebabt ourb Sen l1nfan bes
@rben bon 8uraperben. -
unb nun ftbr Grntin bon 2ebben
i'm sdloBbof ein, begriiBt bon ieinen
l1ntergebenen. Sdepefing fprad Elm
paar ebrlide, tparme 8eeriiBunss>
porte unb baIf ibm borii6tis aus
Dem @aeen. Muf ser Sreitreppe ite=
bend, ertpioerte Mrn1in sic 8eerii=
bung, beriprad in idlidten, energi-
iden @orten, ieinen 2el1ten elm gutter
rno eeredter Serr iein au ipollen, II.
CAB .oem Snipeftor 8eiiane, ibnen
5ur 5eier ieines @iraues einen Selt-
tag at ridten.
Damn reibte ct Gdebefing, Mam-
fen @un6erlid uno 9illenbereer Die
Souo uno bat iie, linn 10 treu our
Seite au iteben, ,pie iie es ieinem 8or-
ednser eetan, beiien 2ebensperf ct
gan5 in ,feinem Gimme fort5uiesen &C.
6enfe.
Aae merften ibm an, DOB er ererif.
fen tpar bl,rd oie 8eibe oes Mugen-
blids. Sein Ausieben uno 8enebmen
flobten BEN '2euten Heipeft Elm, ser
neue Serr bon 8uretperben imponier>
te trot feiner Sueeno.
@ls arnin fur5e 3eit fpGter ollein
in ieinem eroBen, bunfelgetG felten
arbeits5immer itano uno burd oas
breite 0eittelfeniter binausiab ouf Dos
i'm benen Sonnenli6t praneenbe
tpunoerboue 2anoidaftsbilo, oa bob
iih feline 8ruit in tiefen Atem6iieen.
ST 0ffnete bas Senter unb iab fi6
INN. 9as ales, tpas ba Dor linn lag,
geborte NUN ibn, ibm auein. Ser
arme Iiieiior mar NIT einen Male
elmer Der reidlten @runobeitter bes
2anoes getporoen. Grit in bieiem @u>
genblid fam linn bon aum 8eipuBts
iein, mas er an 8ureiperben belaB,
uno ct tpar inn Snnerlten eri6iittert.
9as alles bate 5rieori6 bon 2epoen
beieilen, llno er bate es linn, Dem
l1nbefannten, eei6enft i'm 8ertrauen
auf feline Hedtlidfeit uno @brlidfeit.
Giirpabr, er m,,bte bieies 8ertrauen
redtfertieen uno iid miiben nno be-
itreben, in feinem Gimme bier au Idaf-
fen. 3uelei6 erfobte i'm elm beibes
Witleio NIT Dem einiamen Mann, ser
bier, bon Sdulo uno llnelid nieoer-
georiidt, elm freuo1oies Daiein ee-
fiibrt batte.
ltn6 als er bann ourd Die tpeiten
&altme bes Gdloiies idritt NIT Sen
brei @etreunen, au1 Gdebefing
idritt a1f Ben SUB 'piben neben linn
iiber bie elatten Barfettfubbo6en, -
oa mar linn a,11nltte tpie einem Siir-
1ten, Dem man Elm neles &ei9 al
5iiBen leete. slG Sic 3irnmer tporen
nod bollitdnoig m0bliert, 5um Sell
NIT foltbaren M0beln. @unoerbolle
Ssntarlien, reide, pr1nfpoue Gdnibe-
reier, tpertboues Yoraeuan uno fo1t>
bare Marmorfiguren, e6te @obeline
un6 prGdtige &riitaugefGBe nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Nittnpdj, ben IA. ansHit 1910

tros aQem cine unbegre1,5te Sohab.
ti,ng boreinanoer ,ino tpGren geger
leoermant fiireinanoer eineetreten. ~
auf benz Sofe batten fid itapiider
bic 2eite alle a,iigeitelIt. AIs Sde'
betting 5u ibnen trat uno i1arfe Mat.
fterung bielt, famen oud bic bre
2ipreeoiener nit benz oIten Dillenber.
ger on ser Spite aus benz SbIot
l,no itelten ii6 auf ser breiten Sanb.
iteintreppe auf Die au DEM boben &C.
ipolbten Hortal fiibrte. l1eber oieien
Hortal tbronte auf einem boriprin'
genoen Steiniodel Die boroere @dlfte
zines ma6tigen 8dren. I@s fab aus
als tpenn er aus bem Sblob beraus'
gefro6en tpare ltuo- nun llmihar
bielte. Diefes ettpos pertpitterte Stein
bilo tpor Der einaige Sdntud an De,
gon5en &interfront bes SbloHes. s.
,pies bier aud feline arditeftoniiher
S6onbeiten auf. Die @at1ptfaiiabt
lag auf Der anoern Seite nad Dem
Jlub au. Mud bieie mar i6lidt ee.
balten. 9ie Ianeen Seniterreiber
fiisten iid glatt uno obne 8eraierun
gen in bic oiden Mauern. Der Mit'
telturm un6 bie bei6en gdtiirmt
bra6ten ober trot ibrer einfa6er
5orm eine malerii6e @irfuna 5l,
ftanoe, aunaI bor 6em SdIoB berr'
1i6e @artenanlaeen nit Serralier
unb Sprinebrunnen aur 8eri6one
rung beitrugen. Ser Barf NIT Ser
bunoertiGbrieen alten 86umen reidtt
iiber 6as eanae SiieelpIateou uni
fette iid am oitliden &bbane biz gum
GluB binunter fort.
l1eberau i'm Yarf, &of uno Sdlof
berribte cine ,pobltuenbe Srbnune
uno Sauberfeit. Man iab al oieIer
9ingen an, baB Srieorib bon 2epoer
fein eanaes Sinnen unb 9enfen a,t
bic @rbaltrng oes berr1ihen 8eiis
t,,n1s geri6tet bate, uno Dor auem
BOB rei6Ii6e @elomitteI borbanoer
fein mubten, Inn ibm bas 5u geitat'
ten. -
S6ebefing tpar at 6em alten 9il'
1enberger getreten uno 1lnterbielt lid
in leiner berben Mrt NIT ibn. Ser al
te &ammeroiener Srieori6 bon 2ep.
bens botte audi idon 1aneit graueS
!9aar, llno fein blaiies, bartloies &C.
fi6t aeigte Run5eln uno Salten in
Menge. Ct trug gleitj ben anoerr
2afaien cine ounfelblaue 2ipree mil
filbernen Ereiien uns 4nopfen. Seine
rubiee, fanfte .Ausorudstpeiie fontra,
ftierte itarf nit S6ebefines frdftigem
Organ. St liebte es, ii6 eetpdbl1
aus8uoriiden. 9ies ee1bab ieood Of.
ne 3iererei, nit natiirli6em Mnitano,
Durd feline IaneiGbrige bertra,,.
Ii6e Stellung au ieinem alten Serrn
bate er fib 5l1 elmer @rt Sausmeiiter
aufgeidtpungen. SIM SdloB batte
9iuenbereer bas &omnan6o, unb
niemano tpaete ibm orein5ureoen,
5elbIt Mamlen 8unoerli6 iamt if.
rem Magben, Sbeuereimern uno 8e.
len tuagte nid5t, obne feline @intpilli,
g1lng ben &rieg eesen Staub unt
Sdnuk allf5unebmen.
Das Sdubern Ser 3immer bes al.
ten Serrn, 6as Busen ,,nb SSrnltanb.
balten bes reiden Silberidases mil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

&rmin iu6te ii6 eifrig NIT Sen
,nelen Serbaltniiien bertrout 5u ma
6en. 9a er iein 8ein nod iebr ido-
men mubte, beeleitete er S9epefing
5u @agen altf ieinen 9fitten. @s in
tereiiierte i'm natiirlid iebr, oen eon>
5en 1mfang ieines 8eiibtlms fennen
5u 1ernen. Mud auf Dem @ortperf,
oeiien 8eriualtung ein iunges Gle
paar botte, itattete er einen 8eiud ob
uno binterlieB BORT ebenfons einen
auBerit 9iinitigen @inorud.
9as aues nabm feline 3eit bollouf
in anipru6. Eroboem beiudte er iei-
ne 8raut ieoen Gag 11no beiprad al
les NIT ibr, tpas ite a1s fiinftiee Ser
rim bon 8urstperben intereiiieren
fonnte. gba Marie eing auf aQes
ein nnb nobm an auem regen Mnteil.
go iprroe ibr 8erb6ltnis bon Sag 5u
Gag inniger, tpenn al19 Mrnins &C.
fiible iib an @drme rno Snnigteit
ni6t NIT benen ieiner 8raut melien
fonnten.
8eiude in ser Nadboridaft madte
Der neue @utsberr borldufig nidt. or
tpollte 6as erit tl,n, tpenn gba Marie
anf S6loB 8uretperben eingeoosen
tpar. Sbre Sodaeit ioute in aler
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-05-31
: 4a7,IN2ICN H0,~7 - RS

= -lN-ICN HU-.@. -GS
To ro.@a trin bus fcro TO unchor29
on ~ F5h Wilt h3 = Is p3r
perao1. IF YOU orc C3i1~ on this
trip, rl4oee sign UP vi II the pr s.
&3.a'. e our Club BY June 50
th,4 c2@.,l4to arrane;or.- IS ccr b.
ne = f9o tho bus, cnd u, tn
Ar>lcc- ; Horo-2t llors 80 b noti-
fled of Tho nu1b3r attending. Ton
tG.tig2 pl cns cr2 to hi " tn bus
lccVo P l..or It 9:0O -, Frtdcw
Juno 7. This Will allow
1.-The IL ..nchore e for IT, picnic
Ct LII oponCrd, shopping ( and
poaa1bl-- the 2vocinG sh2w?).
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-05-31
NOTICE

Tho Spruce Grove Ho~:o~.2lr5rs will
moot with YRS Harry Daft on Juno 4.
This Will be c rocroct ionol mott.
ms nnd,r tho. direction Of ms. n.
LoPak. For 40 ilod pl@rs S. IRIS
LoPal1 or RS. Ccrl Erickson.
Mrs LoPel. wishes to inform all tho.
momb9rs thet thdE is to 30 an eli
dcy MEETING locvinG ct 1000 cr.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-05-31

D.-T Cuf19 SCORES iI.1y HITS IN 1-.Y
Ccn cupid soo,@s to b. doing bit
Of fine shooting lctolT S is owl
doaced b tho nur:5or of .ecrric~ SOS.
In edd3 ticn t. tho two ronti~nod
olswhoro IN this issue tAroo moro
hGVc boon s0lc.~fzC1.
Mrs soi'2or cnI n. sri: Hays nro~.
tha 1ut5o district woro Married in
Anchcrc . On Ky 2l8t.
Mss Gertrude Using ca2 .:r Robert
F1cizor woro r.crrtod ct #csillc en- !
ICT 23rd. tr. Frazier is 9mpl ed
ct t. Tndop2ndonco limo.
Mss ..Cn2s .Brucllbcuor md !-r. WILL
lar Sober wcro ~1orriod on "cy 2lo 7
in anchorage.
Tho 83ttl2 r wishes thor much happ-
moss 1c6 success.