davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-05

gill cover (preopercle). The belly
and lower sides are silvery white.
The cut of the mouth is unusual,
and the number of f1nlets behind
the dorsal and anal fins gives ex-
cellent field marks to look for.
In the prime of her life the club
will lay about 100000 eggs each
year Each will be supplied with a
life-belt, globule of fat which
keeps it afloat.
We read: The mackerel- fishery
is peculiarly American, and it's
history full of romance. There are
no finer vessels afloat than the
American mackerel-schooner yachts
of great speed and unsurpassed for
seaworthiness"
Evening star., 1940-09-05

intensive bombing of England in
recent weeks, Mr. Yarrow said.
Mrs Tuckerman announced today
that the worlds largest dime bank, I"
a temporarily f1tted-out ambulance,
was to have started tour of WASH
ington at 11:30 o'clock. The tour,
which began at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, will tour the shopping district
all afternoon to dramatic England's S
need.
A number of young women have
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Natures Children
Club Mackerel
(Scomber japonicus)

are about so wavy blackish streaks
which reach slightly below the
lateral line, some of them forming
reticulations network of lines)
which inclose pale spots. Twenty
or more black specks are found on
the base of the membrane of the
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Mrs. W. R. Tuckerman
! Named Ambulance Head

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman of
Edgemoor, Bethesda. Md, has been
named chairman of the Washing
ton branch of the British American
Ambulance Corps, it was announced
today in New York by William
Yarrow, vice president of the Am
bulance Corps in charge of branches,
according to word received here.
The corps. which has its ma
tional headquarters in New York
City, has raised money to buy nearly
200 ambulances since it issued its
first appeal on June II, but many
more are needed as a result of the
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Sweden PIuns CunuI

To avoid mine fields between
Sweden and Denmark the govern
ment of Sweden will construct a
canal across the Falsterbo Peninsula
from the Oresun or Danish Sound
to the Baltic. 1t will be $3.50 feet
long, 1923 feet wide and 26 feet deep.
The cost is estimated in Stockholm
at over $5000,000
Evening star., 1940-09-05
War BRINGS Puy Increases

Nearly all government employees
In the Straits Settlements and Fed
Grated Malay States have received
salary increases since the start OF
the European war.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

been recruited to accompany the
ambulance and to accept donations.
After its tour the ambulance will be
shipped to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

dozen cases at once" not We
would appreciate"
The rules for would and should
are generally the same as for shall
and will. The use of these words
is explained in the leaf1et. Shall
and Will" Send a self f-addressed,
stamped envelope for it.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
GRIM HUNT
Continued from pose seven

You don't think much of her."
81 hate her! She tried to make love
to your
Don't be that wayr'
well, | notice MIR. Frame hasn't
brought her near you againr'
He laughed at her and kissed her.
Thin king what Mr.. Thomas would say
in the morning. Bob was too excited to
sleep much that night. He was out
before dawn to listen for the Growing
of the cocks as they emerged from the
swamps to feed. At eight o'clock he re-
ported to Mr.. Frame the results of his
scout. Plenty of cocks came out of
the swamp back of the Hammock, he
said. 81 counted seven that I'm sure
of. They mostly settled in the bushes
between the swamp and that swale
that runs down to Hazen's camp.
Then went over back of Round Pond
and heard four of them Growing on the
knoll there. mostly on the south side
OF the Knoll.
well try Round Pond first"
Il can't go there with you," Bob
explained. 81 have to telephone Boston
at nine"
Well, you can find us. You can
pick US up either at Round Pond or
back of the Hammock
Bob stayed to see them off. He
noticed that MIR. Frame wore gloves
- new ones. MIR. Frame had never
worn gloves before. Shoot with gloves
on. do you?" he asked.
"Pm going to try it. 1t will protect
my hands if | have to work through
the brush
Evening star., 1940-11-10

careful to leave his gun with the breech
open, the barrels resting on the seat:
but Mac was on the seat this morning.
Probably that was why MIR. Frame
laid the gun on the floor. SO Mac
would not knock it over. Nevertheless.
here was another change in Mr.. Frame.
There were so many changes in him
that the man was like stranger and
it bothered Bob; made him unusually
alert.
He watched them drive away, then
returned to town. Kitty stood at his
elbow as he took up the telephone.
When MIR. Thomas came on the wire.
he said at once - and there was
stiffness in his tone: Bob. | under
stand you're guiding MIR. Frame?"
Evening star., 1940-11-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Bob reflected that MIR. Frame never
did work through the brush; but he
did not say so. The pointer, Mac, was
full of eagerness this morning. Before
they set out, Mr.. Frame slipped over
the dogs head the loop of the rope of
which he had spoken the day before.
Bob examined it in astonishment. The
rope was only six or eight feet long,
but its free end was neatly bound with
wire, with four or five ends of wire
projecting and bent in hooks.
They catch on the brush and slow
him down." Mr.. Frame explained. "Of
course they just check him for
minute before they straighten out. I'm
taking along pair of pliers to bend
them into hooks again if have to; but
usually he learns his lesson by the
time they're all pulled straight"
Don nodded making no comment.
thinking what he chose MIR. Frame
brought out his gun - the beautiful
and-under. Chan Ford had a
twelve-gauge double Mr. Frame gave
his gun to Bob to hold, while he
ordered Mac into the car and coiled
the short rope. Bob opened the gun
and squlnted through the barrels, ad-
mlrlng the mirrorlike beauty of the
polished steel Then MIR. Frame took
it from him and laid it crosswise on the
floor in the rear of the car.
Chan Ford laid his beside it, putting
it in from the other side, so that one
gun pointed one way, the other the
other. Bob remembered that MIR.
Frame in the past had always been
Evening star., 1940-11-10

SCI YOUR DENTIST a
of the
10 healthier gums brighter mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

if that is dangerous, it s less dangerous
than swimming against the stream"
He kept thinking about the phrase:
swimming against the stream" Sud-
denly he was sitting in the car again
and Catherine was saying, mo, am
not alone" This answer was still in his
mind as he jerked upright, awake
again.
Now he knew what she had meant.
She understood that there was no
great merit in doing the things you
had been brought up to do. in believ-
ing the beliefs you had absorbed all
CONTINUED on next pogs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

could have uttered? Catherine wrote
of dissatisfaction and fermenting re-
volt. The Minister knew she had
documents, knew she had written the
truth. And yet e.
There was bright daylight by now.
Wilhelm looked around the familiar.
friendly room. The books, the old
desk, the armchair in front of it .
here was where his father worked,
here he wrote his sermons. Wilhelm
saw himself as child. standing with
pounding heart before this door and
not daring to enter because he had to
confess something he knew his father
would frown upon Later, when he was
older. how often had he come into this
room to ask his fathers advice or dis
cuss matters with him! Then had come
the parting from his father, before he
left for the naval academy. The years
of rigid training had followed =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

in freedom and truth; where all could
speak out what they thought and
saw. She was not alone, she was only
one of the millions who thought the
way she did. That was why it was
really not so brave to write what any
one of them would say in her place.
The knowledge of this filled her with
great happiness. In sudden realiza-
ton of the wonder of this happiness.
she laid her hand on his arm.
] AM not alone. will never be
alone" Her voice was even lower than
it had been before. Some of the
warmth of her hand passed into her
words. Perhaps she was thinking a
little of him, too. as she spoke.
Hour after hour they rode The rain
splattered against the windows. Twice
they stopped to fill up with gasoline.
They did not dare stop in city or
even a roadside inn. Wilhelm would
have been recognized Immediately,
and the people would probably have
insisted on holding celebration in his
honor. Catherine had fallen asleep.
She was curled up and was sleeping
like a child, breathing easily and
regularly.
Dawn was breaking when they drove
through the deserted streets of the
town where Wilhelm had been born.
He had to wait for some time before
his father opened the door in answer
to his knock.
wilhelm -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01
Do Not FIog Attention

STYLE in makeup calls for another
kind of technique: the right choice of
colors and skill in application to en-
force interest in your face without
tagging attention to it, A girl whose
appearance suggests the word style
to mind when she enters a room will
neither wear a painted look nor make
up colors that fight for supremacy
with her clothes, - say a fuchsia lip
stick with a green dress, or a pome-
granate lipstick with a vineyard red.
Mastery of technique means putting
makeup on simon-pure skin, using
restraint in the effects you create, and
applying a new covering fresh from
scratch as skin-acids streak or darken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01
Goeo, who know. the technique Of style
STYLE 0UTSHINES
MERE PRETTINESS
So says Gogo, daughter Of the great
designer. Nine. Schiaparelli
% 9y<sta BLYTHE
C~kod-Wiekvro

the old 1t calls for precision in out
lining the lips. using a brush, match
stick or your own little finger: for
removal of "lipstick mouth" before
you apply fresh coat; for definite
reddening of the telltale pink border
that divides lip tissue from flesh; for
frequent repairs at the corners of your
mouth where color spreads in tiny
spikes. 1t means blotting off excess oil
as routinely as you swab lipstick on,
since there is nothing that looks so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

down harder than ever. They were
probably driving through forest, for
they could hear the trees swaying in
the wind and the wind swishing
through the leaves.
He did not slacken their speed. Sud-
denly he said: Treason. Of course,
what I've done is treason" What had
he done? Something for which no
soldier could be forgiven, for which
no soldier could forgive himself. He
felt surge of panic, but only for a
few seconds. Then he realized that
he was not really disturbed by his own
actions. For he had acted and it was
the business of a soldier to act. All
the doubt and unrest of the past
weeks were gone now. Driving through
the night, he felt something close to
release and redemption.
Catherine lit a cigarette and smoked
in silence. He said: You're drawer
than am, Catherine.
THAT from the terror of the enemy
feetv'
He shook his head. YOU'RE wom-
an, helpless woman, alone and I'M
protected in country where you are
hated; and still you go on writing the
things you think are true
81 am not alone" She spoke in low,
deliberate tones. Her face had lost all
mockery and irony Her features were
relaxed and there was longing in them,
longing and tenderness for the country
of her birth and her youth. Longing
for the country where people believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

more. The important thing was that he
had set out on a course where there was
no turning back.
He had to think the thing through,
think it all out carefully.
But it was hard and he didn't really
want to think. He'd always taken
things as they came. never thought
about them You just don't ask
questions. But the questions had kept
coming, new questions and old for
gotten ones that he had repressed .
propaganda is more important than
sinking enemy ships" Why had they
put words in his mouth that he never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

Wilhelm put his finger to his lips.
Then he gently lifted Catherine out of
the car and carried her into the house.
She didn't awaken until he had laid
her on the sofa in the library and COW
cred her with quilt. Then she
mumbled: mot alone - never alone"
and fell asleep again Immediately.
The old pastor had asked no ques-
tons. He went into the kitchen and
returned with bread. cold meat and
bottle of wine. Wilhelm looked closely
at his father, who was standing
directly under the lamp.
Your hair has turned white,
father -"
LATER, when his father had gone
back to bed, Wilhelm dropped, ex-
hausted, into an armchair opposite the
window. But he didn't close his eyes.
He sat absolutely still, while outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

~EAUTY is a gift, but style is the
mastery of technique. Once
- girldevelops style, no matterhow
Indifferent her looks, she has an ad
vantage over the girl who thinks her
prettiness is enough. The advantage
is the same that the professional,
highly skilled in an art, has over the
amateur, who follows it for amusement.
In this l quote a girl, who though
young in actual years, has had unusual
advantages of birth and training, to
give authority to her convictions. She
is Gogo Schiaparelli, the American
born daughter of Madame Elsa
Schiaparelli, world-famous designer
whose word is law to many style
conscious women.
Asked to interpret style in terms of
personal appearance, Gogo gives many
helpful leads. Style shows in the way
you walk, sit, stand or make gestures.
she says. Every move you make creates
a design in space, which can be as
beautiful as sculpture in motion, if
you want to work at it. You command
attention if there is style in the way
you walk into a room, lean on a man.
tel, rise from chair or pull on pair
of gloves. But that calls for a tech
nique. 1t means foundation of good
posture - flexible erectness and per-
feet control of your body - plus what
ever personal style you can add in
grace and timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

AS II a Hght mad
been switched on,
everything be-
came clear in Will
helms mind.
When we are
brave" he said to
himself" wedon't
deserve praise.
When we do what
people call a he
role d ed it
doesn' t mean
very much. We've
been trained to
do that. We we're
drilled to be he
roes and now
that's what we
are if it's he
IOic to fire guns
and drop bombs
and launch tor
pedoes. Perhaps
it does take cour-
age: but all of us
W no do thos e
things are only
swimming with
the stream. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

the day slowly
grew brighter.
He had acted
on impulse. He
had seen that she
was in danger.
and wit h ut
thinking had done
what he could to
save her. He felt
no qualms of con-
science. He looked
over at her. In
her sleep h e
looked like a little
girl, small and
weak and helpless.
He thought of
the man with the
scar. No. they
must be stopped!
1t was his duty to
stop them. Urea
son? Certainly he
had done some
thing the govern
ment would not
approve of. But
that wasn't the
1,, cttnn nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

amateurish as rouge stains on the teeth.
Your hair has style when a couture
is becoming to you. when it has some
relationship to the present mode, and
when it looks as though it grew that
way. Nothing defeats style more than
set that is as rigid as a marble
statues, or a turned-out of he mold
look that makes you twin of every
one else.
If you want individuality in a hair
style, sit before mirror and try out
every possible arrangement until you
hit upon something that seems right
for you. Many a girl has set the style
for the rest of her crowd by patiently
draping her hair around her face, as
designer works out ideas in cloth on
dressmaker form.
If you want to carry out your ideas
with more skill, have flock of hair
notions on hand. which you can buy
at little cost. There are small wire
bustles on which to cushion puffs:
long wire rolls on which to wind your
hair to your head gadgets to duplicate
the hairdresser S curls; bandeau combs
to hold up your hair; wax to control
temple sprouts; invisible nets to cradle
upswept poufs or back-of-the-neck
rolls.
Lsorn From Hohdrsssss
If YOUR fingers are all thumbs. take
your idea to a hairdresser, and have
him work it out for you. Watch his
technique with an eye to copying 1t
for better daily grooming.
As for dress, says this daughter of a
famous dressmaker, it is better to
choose clothes that enhance personal
distinction, even at the sacrifice of
flattery, than it is to make unsatls-
factory attempts to be pretty, and
wear becoming but nondescript APP
parel. The simpler your clothes, the
more they enforce your personality.
The simpler they are, the better they
have to be in cut, make and quality
of material, since lack of detail puts
design and fabric severely on their
own.
1t lis better style, she thinks, to have
one good dress or suit. and wear it on
all occasions than it is to have a half
dozen cheaper models and appear in
different get-ups Though she could
command an unlimited wardrobe, she
has only few, carefully selected
clothes, and most of these are classic
ally simple. Ensemble your costume
for a styled impression, but avoid
too close a match. An unexpected note
in color or fabric that reflects some
originality can be the high spot of
interest in a costume.
Accessories give simple clothes their
style accent. So make yours original.
amusing or even daring, and wear
them with bravado. One of her lapel
clips is a jewelled mouse. Another is
an ancient dirk, once worn by Scotch
clansman thrust through his garter. A
navy blue suit she wears depends for
interest upon a row of gold Marianne
buttons.
THE NIGHT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

oas fntbolifde. grieitertant, ionbern
aeigt alid 6ie fuItifde Gefamtitriiftnr
6er air6e 1nd Der 81. Shrift.
Ser gerfaifer begniigt iib ridt NIT
elmer geipiiien oberfI dlihen, BLOB for.
1nalen, ODER rein 111oraliiierenoen ge.
tradtang, fonoern er0ffnet cine geiIt.
bafte Eiefenihau, bic 11ns bie gebeim.
nisbiGe 8irflidfeit Der iibernatiirIi.
den gorgdnge uno 8iloer, 6ie burb
bic Safran,ente be5eihnet nnb iiber.
rtitteIt miro, abnen IdBt. Wir ieben
ben Brielter als 2ebrer, 5penber Ser
5nframente, Sirte llnb Spferprieiter
,lno nidt auIest aIs ,,Diener aller,
nad Dem Beifpiel oes g0ttIiben SO.
beprieiters, benn 6er &err bat es niht
fir gntpiiroiglng gebalten, uns a,
bienen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
ge foufte er iid elm Raar gu enge
Shube.
Babre &nnit I'M driMiden 5ans nHb
~ 6eim

(Sortiekung bon Seite y
6ene 8interlan6i6aft i,nb ben I'M er-
iten 5arten Grim eritrablenoen Walo.
2ernen mir oas aleinleben Der Natnr
betrahten, bas, mas man geipobnlib
uni6einbar nennt, un6 an bent bic
meiiten Meniden boriibergeben: einen
@rasbalm, Elm 9Iatt, einen Safer, Die
8iene, 6as emiige Spiel Der Sonnen-
itrablen I'M babinrieieln6en 8ab,, bas
funItbolle gees Der Spinne, SEN gilt
aernoen 2autropfen am 3tpeig uip.
@er gelernt bat, fid an 6ieien fleinen
un6 aniprudsloien Dingen a,1 er-
freuen, tper als anabe an Der Sano
eines beritGnbnisinnigen rno beob-
ahten6en gaters bie idone Natnr
6urbitreift bat, Der beiitt teinen i,n>
periiesbaren Quen ftetiger Greuben,
beitdnoisen geiunben @enuiies,, ben
ibm nieman6 rauben tam, unb Ser
bibel eoler, menidentpiirbiger; 2eib
,1nb Seele 5utrdglider 1T, als Die ftar-
ten @ei5mittel, ipelde uniere 3eit nit
ibren atpeifelbaften rnb aufregen6en
8ergniisupngen bietet; Der behalf ei-
men geiunoen @eiit 1T einem geiun-.
oen &orper; Der bat ben tDabren, eh-
ten Natlr- ,ino aunftsenuB, Der niht
entnerpt uno 5um gfel miro, ionoern
Ser5, @eptiit nta @orper INNER err
beitert nnb >erfrii1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
Sooesa,t3etgen +

MuooIf Medler, geb.: am 5ten
San. 1884; geit. am %. Nat 1910,
tpobl borbereitet, nad einem 2ei-
oen bon 2 Sabren unb 7 Monaten
in Bittsburgb, ga. 2eier iiber 80
Sabre.
g. S. ltnfe1, geit. am 10. Stunt
1910 in @elib, Ga. @lter 2eier.
Sobn W. @einbar6, eeit. am
t6. Mai 1910, i'm Mlter bon 81
Sabren in Sort Hecoberp, .. al-
ter 2eier.
Mrs. aatbarina aIein eeb.
ant 10. San. 1876; geit. am 26.
Stunt 1910 in gbieaeo, Sa. Sbr
@atte Yeter &lein sing ibr int Sobe
-borauf.
MiIIiam Sobes, aelt. am 12.
Stunt 1910, i'm alter bon SO Sab
rem in @odeiter, g. 3. Or binter-
IdBt feline Satin, 4 Sobne, bar
',tnter Neb. Bertrand &o6es, O.M.
g., @aibinston, 9. g., 1 sodter
,lno 1 8rl,ber in 9euti6lano.
Mrs. 6 m erencia @nti1, geb.
am II. Oft. 1865 in gl1aB-2o-
tbringen; eeit. am 1. Mai 1910 i'm
ct. gbarles-Siipital, aurora, SG.
Sic binterlaBt ibren gatten l,no
8 &in6er. Mlte 2eIerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
9em 0ebadtnis bes sr6Ften giolin.
ipielers Der j3eiten ". ".

Die @eburtsfnbt @enna uno nit
ibr Stalien begeben in 6ieien Engen
bie 100. Bieberfebr bes Gobestages
Riccolo Basaninis, oes Meiitergei.
gers. &on3erte nit @erfen Bagani-
mis-, Elm i1ternationaler @ettbeiperb
I'M @eigenipiel uno cine Haganini-
ausItelung i'm Carlo Gelice Tbeater
neroen gu feinen gbren beranitaItet.
Ser Duce foroert ols Staliener unb
lei6enfdaftlider Biolinlpieler Die 8e.
oadtnisfeier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

(@dmtIidbe I'M ,,Obio @aiienfrennb" bes
iprohene 8ii1er unb 8roihiiren t6nnen
tets nur BON benz ietreils ar,gegebenet,
VerIeger. unb nidt bon Der &e6aitton
oes ..Obio Baifenfreunb" be5osen tperoen)
8ei Ser g. &erber Boot Co., Is
,ln6 II g. 0roaomap, ct. 2ouis,
Mo., iinb 1,aditebenoe literariide
Neubeiten eri6ienen:
&ate@eiem in @ort nuS Bib fir
oas erite Sabr Der religioien I'm
teripeiiung. 8on Dr. Seinrih
Noltid. Wait 81 fatedetiiden Sfi5.s
gen. Yreis rs Gents.
Das ein5igartige 9idlein gibt cine
praftiide Mnleitune 5ur reliei0ie1,
llrtertpeifung BET oen Siinsiten bon
6 Big Z Sabren, in finoli1 einfaber
iil,o leidt berItan6liber 5pra1e. SIN
gorport iperben praftiihe Binfe fit
ben aatedeten gegeben. Die einfaden,
prirnitiben, linearen ssauitratione,
traget nidt tpenig ba3,t bei, ben an-
idaitungsnnterridt 31 erleidtern ,.no
5it foroern. N
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

Ser Mutomaenat SenrD 5oro trat
ber National Garm gontb Gounoa-
tion, elmer 8etpegung aur Mnsbiloung
Der Garntiugenb fir niiienidaftlihe
8ebanbllng bes Mderbooens, Bel.
Dieie Garmilgen6itiftung iett Sti.
penbien fir Sei,nftuoienfnrie in Der
Garmberpaltung aus. 10000 Gar.
mer ner6en in Der mooernen Garm.
tpiiienf6aft aisgebil6et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
@e6anfen ,.nS Grinnermnaem
(sSortIebltna bon 5eite 81

NVUElIeBHHY UuH SeIle o.
orisinel; batte feline eigenen burd-
oadten feften sssbeen, bie alien ipioer-
itanoen; batte nna1nigfade, reide Bld-
ne nno i,16te iie alb itets a1s3ufiibs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

9iener bes aenen @nn6es. Das
8rieitertllm Der fatboliiben Stride.
8on gngen @alter. Breis IS gts.
ST. elmer 8iiderierie bat Der Ser
faiier oie ein3elnen Saframente Ser
Stride bebanoelt ,lno idiloert in Die
fem abidlieBenben 8Gno1en nibt nur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

rem. stlle, oie nit linn III 8eriibr1ng
famen, erbielten bieien ginoruf bon
linn fognr IN BEN Eagelt, aIs er nod
arm nno ,inbefannt mar, un6 er 10
Dor ben Gran5isfanerpater Grap SSuan
gere5 trat, ober Dor ben f0niglihen
RaIiierer 2onis oe Cant Mngel, o6er
oen Ser5og bon Meoina Sioonia ,lno
oie &oniein SfabelIa ale betuun-
oerten feline Steiner ltno l1eber5el-
gnngsgabe unb feline perionlibe Mn-
3iebungsfraft ieiner @orte.
(5ortiekung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

GELDSENDUNGEN
LIEBESGABEN-PAKE
fuer Grossdeutschland zu den bill
ligsten Preisen. 10 Pfd. Kaffee p.
Kabel $3.50. Clutter Schinken-
Seife usw.) Touren In und Rund
America. HANSA REISEBUERO
"a. Hartmann, Mgr, "a West 18th
St, Cincinnati, Ohio Main O096