davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Industry Criticized
By College Dean for
Research Neglect
Engineering Conference
Told More Cooperation
Needed From Business

American industry generally was
reproached today for giving too little
encouragement to research in engi-
neering colleges, in an address made
before the 26th Fuel Engineering
Conference at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. A. A. Potter, dean of the school
of engineering at Purdue Univer-
sity, told the conferees industry must
offer more cooperation if it expects
engineering college graduates ito
have the initiative~And ability to
extend the frontiers of knowledge" :"
In general, he said, money in
vested in research at selected and
properly stated engineering COL
leges will pay large dividends, not
only in the practical results pro-
duced, but also in increasing the
supply of engineers who will be
available for direct utility in in
dustry in later years.
"The coal industry can regain its
place, or even play an even more i'm
portant role than ever before If it
gives more attention to research" :"
DR.. Potter declared.
Other speakers during the morn
ing session included C.. c. Dickin-
son, president of the National Coal
Association, and E. G. Bailey, vice
president of the Babcock & Wilcox
Co. of New York. J. E. Tobey, vice
president of Appalachian Goals, Inc,
sponsor of the conference, presided
at the session.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
c. johnson will give the Army's
conception of the relationship be-
tween preparedness and industry at
a banquet at $50 O'Clock tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. He will
be introduced by Mayor James Gar
field Stewart of Cincinnati, great
est of the Nations coal marts.
Throughout the one-day confer
ence scientists and engineers were
scheduled to examine questions of
fuel conservation and utilization for
defense purposes.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Toxicub Association
Incorporated Here

The American Taxicab Alliance
a non-profit association, has been
incorporated in the District, 1t was
announced today.
Cooperative benefits to be re-
ceived by members include hos
pitalization, purchasing and legal
services.
Trustees are Frank Mann, 1011
M street NV; Carman A. Newcomb,
526 Woodward Building: Frank c.
Carley, Silver Spring, Md; Marie
Blakenship. 145 D street NE, and
Morris D. Schwartz, 6313 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Arlington Rood Bid Opened

RICHMOND, Va, June 21 (P.-
The State Highway Department an
nounced low bids totaling $165, 1886 80
yesterday on four construction
projects. The low bidders included
r. X. Williams, Richmond, .39-mile
concrete -bituminous top from
a point IL miles west of Rosslyn to
2 mile east of Monroe street in
Cherrydale, Arlington County, on
Route 211, $28,9O35O.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
$500 Bequeathed Missions

The Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions in Washington is to be
given $500, under the will Of Miss
Anna G. Lane. offered for probate
In Surrogate's Court in Buffalo, N.
Y. yesterday, the Associated Press
reported.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Legion Meeting

The role played by the National
Guard in national defense will be
explained at meeting sponsored
by the Department of Agriculture
Post, No. 36. American Legion, at
$50 o'clock tonight at the District
National Guard Armory, Maine ave-
nue. and O street S.W.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Boot Club Plans OUTING

The Old Dominion Boat Club
will hold an all-day outing Sunday
at Colonial Beach, Va. The group
will leave ut 8 am. on the steamer
Potomac and will stop at Alexandria
to pick up members.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

BUFFALO,. June 81 R.-Topcoats
were worn in upstate New York
today as icy temperatures greeted
the first day Of summer.
Owls Head in the Adirondacks,
the States traditional "icebox," re-
ported an overnight minimum Of
"A de0fAes
Evening star., 1940-06-21

While the minimum of 81 was the
lowest on June 81 since the Weather
Bureau was established In 1871,
temperatures much colder have been
experienced here in June.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Traffic Record

at police headquarters, for a.
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 80.
Motorists injured, 4.
Motorists arrested, $40.
Pedestrians injured, II.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control
regulations, l.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

interest on your investment will be
healthy childrne.
Won't you make a deposit" in
the camp fund today?
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Coolest June 21 on Record Here
Opens Summer With Mark of 81

Temperature recordings for the
last II hours were:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Why Must They Die? No. 81 Ds': :' ls. '''s Ss e0S;

of Series of Factnal Analyses OF D. c. Tra6a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16

ROSCOE DOME
Tsrsnt Brown No ! GsL sE Nws sSs-lsE ABB 27sS
Tarrant Mckay NO 2 Lot s-4-6s-1sE 1890
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baney 3-6s2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
c
SIGNAL BUTTE
sensI sSsasE SHOW Ga.
Gudgn- Aanctn NO Nwa 1s-S7-15E Dry Add 1850
g. / OslN-lsE 1915
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby / 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Enforcement NO Sc SW SEA l2s-SlE 1900
WALLER DISTRICT
r. Tarrsnt-Lans No Sc SEA Nwa l4-31N5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Buscher- Roberts
WAYNE CREEK
Mont COrp-Dmcan l Dry 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Ss:ss 81 81 e &C.: S.in " s T Y 3 r I'M &
Whitehall OIL GasWney No2 NV NEa Nwa iO-3oN5oE 1919
WEST PONDERA
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wide -AGahOnsy NO CIVIL SEA swl 2s-s7-4E 1873
western oas-schanr No swa Sc Is7-4E on 2le
223N-E lilo
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Copan o g. o-wny a lo-SsN-5oE 1928
WTNTFRED DISTRICT
CanmonE-scharff Ss-2z-1TE 39e
cammOnt- Pennock NO NV Nwl NV saiN-isE Gas LIS
EmTnOns MAINLAND No GIL SEA sE sas-IsE DRY sss
Nc NC sw E Swa E sW saiiss 1881
1 7O-2l-lsE Sa
judith Operating Pennock No Gas go
zisDen -Emnnons No swa sEa so,2lEsE ,,S
Minnesota Fenhot NO Sc ESVa sWa 2s-zlN-IE rv sos
Enmons-crOckeE NO. 8 sW Ewa sWa z42zN-lsE WAFER 90
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
on Co. No. / O NWa sWa 7-2s-24k &c
zisaxum CosEux NEa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
kevin-Sunburst Field
1910 COnapletions


zs8 aSis a q sw = sS r. 5 =. s
Be No M Is GE sE sE sw gr '3w R B 1877 s
No Is csI Nwa NE 28-sw 400 Bb 7os
Sig No CIVIL SEA swa 4-ss-sw 500 BSL ITO
By ss Ne Sc NV g Me- az ~ i B 1899
Big No NO. c WIS NV .s5s Sh0" SOON Gas 1870
Bs as IsSs No No II sE sEa s s sw % B BS 1881
Consolidated land No Sc sE SCI sw I. LOOM Gas s
No Nj SM ssssa SS" BS sss
oss ny So NV NEi Nr s s5sssw B 1880
Oodss NO NV sT E N.Y. sw B BS 1880
Coolidge Coolidge so Ne s sW s % w H B 1891
Consolidated oasIyon No NEa NE 4s22w SOON Gas l5o3
@ Nc sw H S, I F s5sw sS
Nc Ne 81 FT wv ss T w ss lsS
gIa s 81 10
G9sS sa Nc E Il G Me- Ss SEE 2''w s sS 1879
Goeddez "csoeddts No sTs NE, 1ssw IS Bb 1888
81 Is S say % SF On i3s
mpe n NO. s SCI Sw s Show P o ASd
D u SsaF 20 n9TP No Me- SCI Na .s SCI 'W B BS
Montana Bst Nc Eas Sa ssW , SEA ASSAM q Dlaas
No NG H sW r NE MN, S'W Show abb RS 6
s1Saaa No G s s H s'sa% assoc oa 1898 1893
Npsad s S nv No S sw sw SCI asw $50 Bbl 1876
E V " E WI q I'd I Iss5
B5 1850
@ @ No NE sE sE s Show on abb 1925
1912
& No
R.mrock- schmidt NO s
Rmrock- No
Smih -BarthN No
L -Iaskin No 1890
Bros-C No
lior-EIa Nc. C
No
Texaco-E Bruins Is Bbl 1898
exaco -Bruins No
-Howling No
Texaco-B Bruins No
NO 9 Sc SWa e-35-2W
Blunber No NEa s2-35-3W 1885
TwnF So i. No OnAbd. 1857
No 4
No CSL NW3 NW4 33-SW
No 4 NWa
-Zachor No 4
Shawl No
Yeaey-shaw No BbL 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

Production PAY"
Land Bank No csI Nj sw w B5
British Tribal No Y s4-s5-6w 1888
Cobb vandmark 2s1e
wSsrssF No No Sc sw. Sci ssw 10 h ss z1ss
Cobb-Tetrud l
co669 q6s ISL No Sci Nw iosw ls5 R Bb ass7
Consolidated Gssae No sw NEa SEA 2ssw Bb 27so
acer No NV NE a 2i7 s $50
6 s 80 eve s Ws SCI 5ssW v l9s s Bs s
Frodactn Darlington No c NEi swa issssw sS @
9acisT No NEi NEl sSs-sw 29O Bsl 2SS
Glacier ] eeess Ss Nc sT s. 81 s% sw e 81 81 g:
$s s :s:8s r. VI 8
s@:E ESss8a R qa Se IS NV RT s s.
s sss % e sTl W 81 s s. Is Ell
Glacier Production ls No NV Na swl lssa5w
ISo No NV N Nw SIS, Sa,sw So B BS
s5F se5 S sS NJ s Nv s s 1ss s ss
Kaey Asen4haysr No. NE SCI NV. i5.s4sw 2os BS go
Montana Montana ] No T Sm SY MS ST S w 1879 S B ss:
s ApSsr;SU No NE ' iSS-Sw Show on ABB
Iss No sw SEA NEa lo-s55w Show Oh AD S z
Pardu Tribal III NE NE NEa T-s2-5w $50 B6L
Rasmussen { Nwa SEA sa-ss.SW Is BSl aoss
santa Rita stah No NW SEA 2o-ss-5W 20 B B 500
santa Rts Tribal no 70 NV Nwa Nws lsssNsw ssl
Nws SCI s.sw $40 BS I 90
sRs F SsI % sS y, sr @ s
SANTA SANTA s s qaE Me- S s Nc s S sE 1925" 200 B B SS
S NJ y sw s. s sF Ny sT' issv B Bs s
TaTTant
c ShowOl -Abd
z
3 C Gas
l c
Texaco-State
G
8 C Bbl
c
c Dry
Unit IL No 3 CIVIL NW4 I-35-6W
6 8-32-5W
Nine c SWl SEA 9-325W
e
Bbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

British c 1885
Consolidated Fray-Tribal No NV NW3 SEA l9325W
2 Sc SW3
G
IN No
Glacer Product No G
aRent-a otted No
AgenAu Gifted No
-Exchan No C Rig
Katey- SW3 NE3 l5-34-6W 563
SWa 19-32-5W 100
ribal No S Lot Sec
a. a NWN
-Carunen No 4 sW fe-34-5
Mass O q Ny NE31
Tsxaco- Mas No r sFs NWs s-s25W
exaco- No . GEL NWa 2235-6w 1855
II22N II CIVIL NE1 NF3s
3 rsEssv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Coolidge & Coolidge-A1aly No sw NEa SEA Rig
Coolidge CooldgeStone SEA 26-36-2W
31-35-3W 1910
2 8-35-2W 800
l3-34-2W
500
No. 2-36-3W
1888
Engekin
C
Scotland Mcramer 4 SW3 29-35-3W Rigl
took ros.-Ha 8 l3-35-2W
8 2s-35-Sw is Bh 1913
Bros er
Yealey-shaw No 10 NV Nw8 NEa s5S62w RigI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Operator Landowner Location Depth
TszacO-Unt No sEs Nwa lO-4s-lsE sS45
Montana Unss No NEa Ew 7s2g w s On S
Utes No las So Nws e NEa 4eNeSE sS G CAS-
Utilities Utilities L. Il 81 N.Y. w s
Acne peBerthelo No sW swa NE 24ss-iE Gas
AnacOnda Pe-Bertheoe No sw Is-Ss-2E 1880
ood-csT EWl
3 6sases Nc Nc SE SIS 81 2 sH s q1 rs
Montana 1900
Kyle -kslSaush No swa sW7 l2-s7-lw
Montana Montana Gas N no SEA S s as % 1 as a
Montana ADD 45O
Montana Gas e0rs o Sc, sw 1 59s7-I1 Location
ss'aH ISM Gas 3ss
BOwDON GAS DOME
M9 9nBso Utilities Utilities No No 90 w s sM
Utilities No sSs SEa 5 INV. 3ssE s7S Gas
Utilities Us: No ss s s EtSF sW a n $4,000 Gas 1855
Utilities No sS5 sWaswa 2lss 5. 400 100
MontDakoa Utilities No SOS Nwa NW s2ssE oo Gas ,aSS
9 UTILITIES NJ No 81 % sH $1,000 GAS 1929 1929
Uass NO SIS o SEA sws 5sE
$ 4: i: #:::$
naEoss 0sas: No y sE W.
NE NEa swa ls.s S; s 5l29
Rowland ct al-wOodward No SEA SEA 2O-14-24E 800
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State P''0'' CAT "a CREEK THs SG Oh FIELD '' 400
q G
Cherry Ridge synd.-Har swa I,ssN2OE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Rehal-Drout- T4eltges Nj / Sc 2l-sl-5E 7s5I
DEVON FIELD
Smith SGowatt NO 1 sw swa SEA 7-s3-2E Producing
Smith Smith Mo- Mo- Sv S~ nw i7-ss-2E
%alas osa No NO. M S W. SCI SCI sz 4oou&
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson No sw sVa Nwa 2c7s-21E ADD 00''
COOLIDGE . Coolidge FOrseb CIVIL sWl MV ssE Dry 1902
Alex Beaon NO. SEA SEA as-ss-asE -,.-0 1925
Co. No Hill Sc SEA NV S5-ss-2sE 1850
zuoD s al Nor Farms No II NPa sw. 1o-s7-5E
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brundage- Mink Nwa s5-1sN2E - 72o
Smith ct No A SEA SEA S-l4,2SE Ab6 is10
NE NE SEA 35-l4N-zoE A'30
c p,. Mo , sF SEA SEA SEA ss-asa5E 90 Bb 1862
GENOU STRUCTURE
NE 2SN-SE Water ADD 224o
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn NO q l5ls-ssE Rig Up :
Pei No 13-1S-33E ADD 4Iso
Buzzett-c orkns NO. i 2s-ls-s2E Rig
HEATH STRUCTURE 80
g. No / G NEa SEA S5l4N-lsE p'O
LEWISTOWN
No NY SE S sM' s'N water 1900
~ srsv sa0ss No O Nw sWa 7-l5N2OE
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare NV SEA Nwa l4-es-lsE l4OO
- r No /, sr svv, rTTs Ss-aN-1fE ADD 1850
NORTH DAKOTA (NESSON ANTICLINE) ~
California CO-Kanp NO / 9 Nwa NE s64N-SSW AO0 lOz0
cuf States OH sWa sWa S-2T-5W
Kellogg NEa s2N4w ~ ~ Show on ADD 7SSS
pondera NWa SEA l1-z7N-4W
Radisan -Basinger 2O275w Water S SS52
wanensten No INV MWa sW ssvu" Snow on SS
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
r4awlev-state No. ls27N-4w 30 Lnl ISS0
Pondera synd-Hber NO. NE NWa SEA lT-T-4W 6OL "'
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE :
watson Co-Austad NO sW Nwa SEA 22-lSN-SSE lou
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

the Florida Keys to insure supply
Of fresh water for defense forces at
Key West, southernmost tip of the
Nation.
Thousands are being spent on Key
Vests Fort Taylor and heavy in
creases in personnel are expected here
where $1,000 men were stationed dur
ing the World War.
At Tampa, on the Gulf Coast, the
Army is completing its 100000
southeastern air base on 6,5O0-acre
MacDill Field, which will provide run
ways up to 1890 feet in length, which
will form the apex of a defense tri-
angle whose other points will be at
the new Puerto Rican base and at the
Panama Canal Zone. These three will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

be primary units in the protection of
the Canal.
The Navy's main air base in Flori-
da is being built at Jacksonville. Only
recently, the Navy allotted $5,OO0,OOO
to the Jacksonville Station for air
training work, set aside another 49,
100000 for a trade school, and allo-
Gated $4,5OO,OOO for training at an
auxiliary Seaplane base on the Ban
ana River, opposite Brevard County,
half way down the Florida east coast.
Miami's Opa-Locha is being ex-
panded with a $3,5OO,OOO allotment
for naval air training work.
The long established naval air train
ing station at Pensacola is getting
improvements and engagements cost
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09
FLORIDA IS KEY
TO DEFENSE OF
UNITED STATES

This long peninsula that forms the
State of Florida occupies a key posi-
ton in United States military plans
to defend the Nation and is slated for
an even more significant role IN hem
isphere defense.
Yet, until few years ago, the Pen
insula itself was marked off by some
military strategists as an area that
could not be defended from an in
vading foe. Now, the Army and Navy
are constructing great air bases at
stragetic locations. There is talk of
an important military highway down
the coast or through central Florida,
built to transport motorized and MEG
hanized units. Bases closed for years
are being reopened.
The military authorities placed
Florida on the defense line because
of new developments in warfare-the
use of fast planes capable of swinging
into action quickly over wide areas
and the development of mechanization
and motorization that, for the first
time, made possible a real defense of
this vulnerable area.
The States situation is a stragetic
spot to help protect the Panama Ca
nal and the Gulf Coast States from
aggression made it more important,
too, to equip and man the Peninsula
for it's own defense.
AS an example, Army men say that
in case of attack by foreign power,
one objective of the invader might be
to take New Orleans and, through
this port, subdue the Mississippi Val
ley, splitting the Nation in half. Such
an attack, the strategists feel, could
not be successful SO long as Florida
remained in United States hands, Of
fering a constant threat across the
Gulf of Mexico to the enemy's flank.
In it's new defense role, Florida is
humming with activity. The Key West
Naval station was reduced to a bare
maintenance status in 1882. Last fall
it was reopened. Fourteen destroyers
and squadron Of fast Navy sea-
planes were based there primarily for
neutrality patrol duties. Machine
shops were reopened and, for the first
time in eight years, detachment of
United States Marines was assigned
to regular duty.
The Key West Submarine Base,
completed near the end of the World
War at cost of $4,000, may now
be commissioned for the first time.
The Navy has obtained authority
to build an aqueduct $50 miles across
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

Plain toast is best made with bread
day old if a hard toast is desired.
Use fresh bread for soft toast. Cut
into slices about 1a-inch thick. Brown
slowly on both sides on top of stove,
or in oven, or in an electric toaster at
the table. Spread with melted but
ter and serve hot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09
HOT WEATHER SHOWS
HOW TO MOTHER EGGS

dad" Schallioll, who lives quietly
and pleasantly in a home along the
Seaford Bridgeville State Highway
just north of town, found that the
recent hot spell marred much of the
pleasantness of his eMstance. 1t seems
that dad" came to town and pur-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

ing 100000 and will remain the
key to this work, supplemented by
Jacksonville, Banana River and Opa-
Locka Stations. These facilities COM
bined are designed to turn out $50
aviators month, besides providing
bases for operations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

chased a dozen eggs last Saturday,
and absent-mindedly left them in his
kitchen outside of the ice box. He re-
membered them Monday, and when he
opened the bag he found that during
the hot interim, eleven of the eggs
had Matched.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-09

69c in most stores-comparel
Ideal for draperies, slip covers
>. they're sun and tubfastl
Sanforized shrunkl 46 in.
wide! Famous Open Tulip.
Westminster Court and Azalea
stripe patterns in decorator
colors.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

men at gbren ser Sdmer5ensmutter,
at @bren ser tpltn6ertdtigeu MeoaiIle
ser unbefledten Sungfrau Maria 11no
at Gbren 0taria Smmerbilf. @s gibt
&ir6en, in tpel6en bon nrorgens s
l1br bis obenos 10 llbr iolde ,,intmer.
tpabrenoe" 9tobenen gebalten iperben.
Si6erlid6 iino oieie 9eopencn iegens.
uno gnaoenreid, tpenn iie in ser red,
ten Stilnlnung gebalten ,lno oas Sc.
ben 1lnb 8eten nit ser Stride ni6t
auber @6t gelaiien miro. slber ih
fiirdte man6e Seilnebmer balten all-
5ubiel orf 0as 8eitpobnen folder No-
benen ,lno at tpenig auf oie Nnb0,
rung ser III. Meiie an Sonn- uno
Seiertaser ipie Sic Grfobrune beiti.
tiet.
Die 9eooenen lolen oas relieioie
2eben beben ,tno f0roern, sic Nn.
oa6t 5ur Mntter @ottes oufre6t er-
balten uno lie tun es audi, tpenn n1an
itebt, tpie oiele Mn6adten beiu6t tper,
6en. 2eioer befommt oieie INNER.
lpabrenbe 9tobene einen ion6erbaren
8eigei6n.ad, lpenn tpabreno beriel-
ben iebesnaI ser &lingelbe,,tel berum.
gereidt miro. Sollen bieie Nopenen
pirflid bas ieiu, mas iie iein iouen,
muB ale @elomaderei fernbleiben --
tie .gibt 11l1ter Srel,no uno Seino MIR
8eranlaiiung at lie6loien geben uno
ielbit 3u Spott. Gut itn6 sic gnoad.
ten uno Nobenen 5u gbren Ser Ml,t.
ter @ottes uno Der Seilieen, ober MIR
Gortiebung auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

niemals erreidt tperben fann. 9aB
i6 bur6 mein 2ei6en, burb mein
laneIames Sterben b0uig ernIt MAIDEN
oarf nit bem @ebet, nit ser bollen
&insobe an @ott, 6as lit ein @1id,
tpie i9 es nidt ber6ient babe, ,1u6 fiir
oas id trob gelegentlid mild erfaiien-
6er Eo6esaneit 1lnaufborli6 1T met
nen &er3en @ott oanfe uno iubelno
oas Sc Deum iinge.'
Dieies 8ort zines fatboliiden
2aien uno Samilienpaters lit nid)t
mir elm betpun6ernstpertes 3eugnis
fir Sen @lauben bieies Mannes ser
boditen @iiieni6aft uno @elttpeis-
beit. @s lit au9 cine paden6e Mabs
nung fir uns alle. Dieie Mabnung
beitebt, ipie 9iidof @alen abidliebeno
ausfiibrt, barin, oaB na9 ben @rfab=
runeen 6iefes Soriders ser 3auberz
idliiiiel, Der bas Iebte $or aur @eis-
felt eridlieBt, nidts onoeres lit, als
oas @ebet. 80 rufe id eud au:
8etet, 8rii6er, betet aIe 3eitr'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

Mnlieeen 2ei6es ,lno ber Seele at er-
langen. Grit in ben lesten SSabrbun=
berten bat 6ie Stride bie 9topenen
6urd 8erleibung bon Mblaiien aus
ee5eidnet uno baourd) empfoblen
8is iebt eibt es, Iaut 8erineer @b-
laiie, ettpa 36 beridie6ene Nopenen,
oie nit Mblaiien berieben tpuroen. -
Nobenen at @bren ser fl. Greifaltig=
feit, at gbren 6es 81. @eiltes, bes
&inbes Seiu, 6es foltbaren 8lutes,
5lt @bren beri6ieoener Seiligen 1no
5um Sroite 6er ar,nen Seelen. Da5u
fommen sic ioeenannten @naoennobe=
men, 3. 8. at @bren oes gottliden
Ser3ens Sellt, au @bren 6es III. 5ran5
aaber. 8eionoers germ balten &los
fterfrauen au9 Nobenen at @bren
Ser bauptiddliditen @ebeimniiie, mel
6e @eeenitano 6er Weuttergottesfeite
itnb, als 8orbereitl1ng auf oie ber-
idieoenen Seite at gbren Ser Mutter
@ottes. 9as 2eben un5 8eten NIT
ser Stride ,piro fait aur @ebeniode.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
Gin Ybiloiopb llno gutter &atboltf

beit, ,lno bie 9ebotion, bas geteit,
Ole Singabe an @ott nit 9enfen ,tno
@olen l1no benl gan5en Sein. aber
6oriben obne 8eten fiibrt ins Ser
oerben. ssSeoe 9feflerion ieoe Spe-
flllation iuuB geregelt ,lno erb0bt
iperoeu ourd Die Sineabe an @ott,
ourd oas @ebet. @ertgemaB itebt oas
8eten unenolid bod iiber Dem Sor-
i6en, ,1no barum erreiden audi gang
idlidte 2eute, tuie mein ieliger Bater
elmer tpar, cine S0be nub innere @iir-
be, sic nit gelebrtent Sorfden alleit1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
,tenntdgige Nnoa6ten

8ie es i6eint, nebmen 1teue In-
badten einen ungeabuten aufibpl.ns
8obl finoen ite ibr 8orbilb in Der
eriten Bfineitnopene, Die bon Gbri-
itus geitiftet unb bonn 81. @eiite feier-
1ib beitatiat tpuroe, aber tpie iie BE-
trieben tperoen, Ial,fen iie @efabr,
tpabrer Srommiafeit at idaoen. sssm
gerlaufe Der Sabrbunoerte entItanoen
nad BEN 8orbereitl,ngsnopenen auf
oas bobe Hfineitfeit aud iosenannte
8ittenopenen, beionoers at @bren Der
Seilieen ,1m Silfe in beridieoenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

Das Wort Bil,s bes 3ebnten, uSbr
iout nidt in Der Meiie, ionoern oie
Meiie beter'', miro pielfod iiberbort
uno man iibt itd3 tpabreno Der III.
Wieiie in berdieoenen gnoadtsgebe.
ten. 9as Mebbud ser Stride lit beltt.
outage nod bielen ein 8ltb perliegelt
nit iteben Siegeln. Otan fam fl0-
iterlide Monatsi6riften finoen, tpie
9r. suguit aoa mbeoauert, sic Der.
idiebene neue Mnoa6ten entpfebler.
Snsbeionoere bliiben felt einiger 3eit
iogenannte uimnerlp6brenoe' Nope.