davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Warrington. Nov. l2-(Aij--l nc
S,;yrcInc court ruled today mat 1'c
Labor board did not have inc fisllt
70 require a company found 2uII,y
al violating the Wagner labor ACT i"
reimburse governmental lcI.c' "9en7
cies for wages paid employees hcl"
TO have been deprived Of ihclr re-
guiar work. ,.., .,.o
Chiel Justice Hughes delivered INC
opn,on which held that me Doa!d
had acted beyond its authority III
issuing such an order "saihSI lile
Republic Steel Corporation Oh Cle|e-
land. .,-:.s ;,,.
,ice said. that congress !n'enaea ~
vest in the board a virtually uhllnilI-
I'd discretion to devise puhlliTe
measures and thus to preScriOei
penalties or fines which the ooafo
NAV ihnK would citectuate thl Po-
licies of the Qabor) act. -,
the labor board ..ao no. ~ ' '.',
money il ordered reimbursed N'"u'G
he deducted from tn an'"i:nt .'"nl
due the employees fer back pay :,
Government spokesman e-;ma'@o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Republicans
Spent More
Flynn Says COP Ex-
pendisures in Cam
paign Exceeded Those
of Democrats.

Washington. Mo-. l2.-(AP)- Ed
ward J. Flynn. ch?iwaan Of the
Democratic national committee, said
today that Republican and Demo-
cratic partisanS both had spent
more than s3.00,0OO in the proSi-
dental campaign but that the Re-
Dub!icans spent much more than we
did"
He said it was for congressional
committees to decide whether either
party violated the Hatch act limit
ing presidential campaign cXpendl-
lures to S3,000,000.
Receiving reporters after an over
night stay at the White House, Flynn
said:
Il said before the election that tr"-
mcndous sums were spent by Tie re
publican party and now repeat that
tremendous sums were spent by the
Republicans in every state IN the
Union
Asked how much tho Democrats
spent. he said he was certain that
the national committee kept With
in S3,O00.00O."
Later, in replying to questions, ne
conceded that this was exceeded
when expenditures by all commit
tees were taken into account.
"Jso't that violation O! IL" spirit
of the Hatch act" he was asked.
II don't know enough anDut That
10 90 mo the legal end oi il, he
sid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
SUPPORT GROWING FOR
INCREASED TAXES AND
RAISE IN DEBT LIMIT
WiiIkiie Would
Have Loyal
Opposition

,- I.L .,,. - lkI5,
,,, IVY u v, w.,,, i.|' ,.;on,nJ 49,.
"t.'H!5 L. " 'i ;,' ., ,%'o~,
'o''''''l '''' ',c,' "'S '..'s' ,,
,..,,' ~, ''.',"' ~" ,hn ,.,;..r:,v e..
,t 49, ''. 'r'.' ,,,,:,.I 1,.,nt ''' - ~ "
''I ,l., ,.,.'G i3 ~, f'. ,n,:jc , ,ro.idor
Ill az, r.,U UI:J..,,> -, hit .lt","-
o.. i, , r,dir sddrrs, last night TO
I,1 , -: q ',.n '.,'I I,, =. .Inv5T M
C"'i,|',,,N ,'..,', .,,a ,,c>. rn,,,. ,,,.,.
D,''' '''' .'''' ~ ~ ''N.r "
p"' C;,''.'''',' ,''..'I' "pi,,>.'i .
.,''',7, ''''' ''' 49,, .'' " '',0,
''I I.t.,,I.,,,. 49,. ,..,,,,.,,.i.. -, ,,,t
i',,,'r,,. .,..,., .,...f:, ,.,1iic'. ia
.,'' r,"c,, .,.;,,r.... \yiI,l,,n nrrcr,-
- II' t II 'vi,, - Jr,,,r,,un from his
,,r,.,n,rl trv, asrlrning his belief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Churchill Pays
Tribute To
Chamberlain

Londno. Nov. 12.-iAp)-Primc
Minister Churchill! told tic House
Of Commons today that Neville
Chamberlain died with confidence
that we had turned the corner. his
only grief that he W0U!i net be 4
spectator al our final victory" al
though long. hard and hazardous
years are ahead
In tribute TO his predecessor as
prime minister who died Saturday,
Churchill sand his strenuous efforts
for peace had established that Brit
ain was guiltless Of the blood and
terror and misery which have en-
quilted so many lands and peoples
and yet seek new victims still"
Herr Hitler protests with fran
tic words and gestures that he only
desires peace" the prime minister de-
clared
what do these rawlings and out
pourings count before the silence Of
Neville Chamberlain ;omb?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
German Soldiers Do Rescue
Work In Earthquake Area

we'll as men are participating in the
rehabilitation and relief work. Even
some RumanianS who are opposed to
German military control OF the coun-
try have expressed appreciation Tor
the prompt aid.
German soldiers and Rumanlan
Iron GuardistS have recovered 26O
more bodies from wrecked cities
where the total death toll was estl-
mated at 1000 to 1000 with untold
others injured and homeless.
Once beautiful Bucharest was
SCARED with charred ruins where lire
followed the QuakeS. .,
FIRES broke out. too. in the OIL
fields. but most Of the blazes were
small and brought under control
quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Supreme Court Reverses
Order OF Labor Board

that approximately S20d,OOO L" 9tob,-
COO wa, involved IN lhc iicp"nHc
steel case. =,
The litigation grew out o! a board
order directing tie corporation |"
rcinstata 5000 nr more c!nPip$cc"
VINO participated in the 1881 "!!t!!c
steel strike. The Suprcm" Cour; pre-
viuusly had refused 10 review inc
reinstatement order.
In other actions the court:
Upheld over an American tedcra-
ton OF Labor protest that it WoG'Ga
"destrov our internal organization
if followed generally labor board
order designating 4 Go Industrial
union as collective Bargaining
agency instead Of d smaller Ar i
craft union. Board counsel said "spe-
cial and unusual" circumstances al
Nunjce. Ind. were involved.
Acceded to a request by members
Of an organization describing itSel!
os ".?chnvah's Witnesses for a SD
Dren?e court review Of decision up
holding the l,,..t,,,I &. 4 New lamp
shire law directed against .tr,'
..,..d;n. w!lH.yt = i.@~:!.-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Rrcharcst Nov. 12.-(APO-Ihe
German ariny's preparation OF mill
tary bases in Rumanla was a0a'l'' y
ed temporarily today as nazi troops
did rcsc,:e work among the runs %!
homes. shops ard factories faHS'' ~
Sundays devastating earthquakes :,
Reports from the quake-toWIi. o -.
fields indicated damage to feI'!,et ~
las Widespread out enough on 70 -
manned in unchanged reservoirs -" ~
assure undiminished shipments l0l
the Reich war machine. ..+od
Some observers, however, Poni '',,'
cut anothc" handicap TO the German 4:'lI
Droaram in tn" earthquakes p'I '''''
diSrupticN Of agriculture.
German army tanks ana 'tUc"' ''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Cold Wave
Moves East
Furious Gales in Mid
west Bring Death and
Injury to Scores of
Persons.
CBv The Associated PrcSs.)

(Bv The Associated PrcSS.)
Frigid weather settled down over
most of the nation from the Rockies
to the east coast today in the wake
of battering gales that left toll OF
death and destruction and Great
Lakes vessels in distress.
The wincI:.torm was blowing itself
out over Lake Superior. but winds
continued strong in Wisconsin and
MICHIGAN. Below zero weather pre-
vailed in the Dakotas. Montana,
Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas and
sub-freeziug weather in great Sec
ton Of the midwest.
F0rccaSter r. Z. Gumpf at Chi
cago said the cold wave was stretch
ing to the Atlantic coast today. He
said there would be d slight lull in
the midwest but then more cold
would follow in from the northwest,
thus continuing the Wintry conditions
for two or three days.
At least 34 deaths were charged
against the gales and cold wave and
many Great Lakes Scamcn were IN
DANGER Is thci. boats battlcd heavy
seas.
Tire weather death toll by states:
EIynpIs 9, Minnesota II. indiana :"
Wisconsin >, Michigan ,, Iowa Z;
Oklahoma, Wyoming and Colorado
one each.
The GALE raced 1CroSS the north
crn tier Of states, with gusts attain
inc q velocity OF 80 miles in "tScun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Eleven Dead
And MANY
Are Injured
Blasts Occur in Three
Widely Separated In
dustrial Plants; Prop
erty Damage High;
Only One Plant Had
Ncfcnsa Contracts.

Washington. Nov. l2.-(AH-
Preliminary investigation of
blasts which DESTROYED life and
property 1t thr"" explosives
manufacturing plants today was
undertaken immediately by thu
Federal bureau of Investigation.
Whether government agents
would take charge %; :ull in
Quiri2. into all three explosive
was nIt certain.
Although officials declined
comment there was no doubt that
Chief J. Edgar Hoover had or
drrcd his m"n to make full
report on t'!c cHrlnSion which
wrecked tl;c plant 81 In" Trojan
rG,y,."r Company, ri allentown.
Ia. Tat company held Army
contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
o1.< nt:aau Says He
Missy Ask Congress to
r G | ak Immediately
RESTRICTIONS On Bor-
rowing; Adjournment
Opposed.

=
"3S:''.';,'.i'' ''.'..' - ii''j ' or,
%rc...'Hi'! ''l',t"t, 80 .,'"i""I ''"'E
."r q iA".''..i - 'o'''~'"tJ N"'Sc''-
1nIu l" H'''' ''|'. ana - -, .' II. Il,
nc h"'Sii'ii>i!' =. I'lf""'l'S "utIioi :
y - .,'c'.'.''' , I'''!''c p ." 5.a ,,'..,
,,. ''' W., ~, o.,>',,,'t
ST. d.. - - .:'''.'~> e'''a.',''
&C, "a ~ h'l'.'%'i u''' an i'i~i 20.
Il lean '',' " ,f'.. 'i.I pFt"'''' . 49,
""''""'%.J o-@' '''"'''''"' va Ill
Ni,"p'I'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
Peckinpaugh Made
Indians Manager

Cleveland, Nov. l2.-(AP)-Roger
Pcckinpaugh is the new manager Of
the Cleveland Indians.
In taking the job PcCkinpaugh be-
comes a baseball rarity-tWice mama
ger Of the same major league club.
His previous tenure started i'll 1929,
ended with his discharge in mid sea-
son, 1888.
Peck, who is 10 and was once 4
star shortStop, succeeds Oscar Wit,
who was released after he led the In
dams into second place this year.
AIva Bradley, the club president,
who fired PccIiinpaugh seven years
ago, announced Pccklnpaugh signed I,
two year contract today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
WRECKAGE OF SHIP
is WASHED ASHORE

Muskcgon, Mich, Nov. l2.-(AP)-
Wrcckasc from the 253-foot pulp
wood carrier Novadoc, last sighted Off
Little Point Saublc during ycSter-
DAYS Michigan gale. washed ashore
today. Shipping circles here said the
vessel ordinarily would carry 4 crew
or 16 TO 20 men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
MlatkQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and coldcr'
showers in cast portion tonight;
wednesday, partly cloudy, colder
in cast and central portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

(Cont!nucd on Page Thrcc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Lamb Chops Are Truly a
 Matter of Good Taste"

lamb are suited to broiling or pan broiling. Broiling is the ideal meth cd of preparing delicious lamb chops, but, if you have no broiling facilities, a dry-heat method for the top of the range, panbroiling, will give excellent results.
 Chops for broiling are best when at least an inch thick, although they can be broiled successfully when only three-quarters of an inch. Place the chops on the rack and adjust 50 that the top surface of the meat is about two inches from the source of heat or three inches, when broiling chops are two inches thick. This distance gives a slow, even temperature, necessary if we would have the chops as flaw orful and juicy as possible, with a minimum amount of shrinking.
 Twelve Minutes to Broil
 Lamb chops one inch thick will take about 12 minutes to broil Chops need be turned but once; broil one side until nicely Drowned, then turn and finish broiling. Turn chops carefully with a fork insert ed into the fat. If you puncture the meat you'll lose some of the juices If you like, during broiling you can baste the chops with fresh mint sauce or while they're still hoi spread with mint jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Salani Recipes
 Tempting
BY MARIE CLIFFORD

One of the most popular of the so- called fancy" SausageS is Salami, originating probably in the ancient city of Salamis, Greece, which was destroyed some 400 years B. c. Sal- ami as a sausage is certainly men, tioned in the earliest historical writ 1ngs of that country.
 Salami is not just one sausage, but 8. family of sausages, all richly spiced, and consisting of pork with varying proportions of beef Garlic Is used as seasoning in most kinds. In some SalamiS, wines or grape juice are an ingredient.
 ;. Salami varieties carry the names of different Italian cities or areas in which they were first developed. Genoa, Milano, Alpino, Sicilian, l. Nola and Estrella are all varieties of : this sausage. These vary in coarse ness of the grind, in general appear !. aI1ce and in flavor. Some are more thoroughly air dried than others, and keep a long time. Some, like : Genoa and Milaon, are twined with many loops, and vertical lines of , cord which give the sausage it's , characteristic shape.
 | These dry or semi-dry varieties !, of fancy sausage were originally de- 1, veloped to help preserve meat for use over periods of time. These : southern foreign countries had warm climates and no refrigeration like we have today, and were, there fore, forced to find preserving methods. Fortunately for us, these methods proved to develop grand flavor, too, and have brought us some of the most delicious meats in ] popular favor today.
 Sausage making is an ancient art of the highest order. That art, de- veloped long before sanitation was considered, is now linked with mod ern sanitary manufacturing meth- ods to produce truly quality prod- ucts that find many uses in modern cookery.
 In. the following recipes any of the Salami varieties may be used. B. c. cooked Salami is probably one of the most common of varities. It is not as completely air dried as the others and cuts much like bologna in size and texture. It will contain whole pepper corns for seasoning. with potato salad, baked beans, sweet corn or in sandwiches of rye or whole wheat bread. It's also good in . variety of hot dishes. Stuffed Potato Speciatlities
 Q large baking potatoes
 1-2 lb. Saiami
 2 tablespoons butter
 Salt and pepper
 Hot top milk or undiluted Evap-
 orated milk Bake potatoes in 400 degree F. oven for approximately hour or until tender. Split lengthwiSe, scoop out contents and mash with butter, Seasopings and enough milk to form fluffy mashed potatoes. Cube the sausage very small and add the potatoes, saving a few cubes for the top. Refill shells, top with one or two cubes of sausage and bake in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Easy On The Kitchener

Here are few recipes for new unusual, economical and nutritious dishes that are really pay-offs for ambitious kitcheneers Any of the ingredients called for may be se- cured at the corner store. Any one of the recipes will tone up a com- mon meal and turn it into a "re- past"
 Ice Cream Garden.
 l package powdered freezing mix (any fiavor).
 pint cold light (coffee or table) cream. Gum drops.
 Beat contents of package pow dered freezing mix into cream in bowl until thick. It will not Stiffen. Pour into individual paper cups or molds and freeze in automatic re- frigerator. When ready to serve, insert 8 gum drop flower on tooth- pick into the center of each ice cream mold or serving. Make flower by cutting a gum drop two ways and shape so that the quarter di- visions look like flower petals. Put toothpick through center of gum drop and place F of another gum drop farther down on the toothpick for leaves.
 SunliOwer Rennet- Custard. package lemon rennet powder pint milk not canned or soft curd).
 cup sugar.
 i-2 cup water. small seedless orange 2 tablespoons raisins.
 Juice of h lemon.
 Make rennet-custard according to directions on package Of lemon rennet powder agid chill in retriger- ator. Heat sugar. water and lemon iuIce to boiling. Add thin orange slices and raisins 10 syrup and cook gently until orange rlnd becomes slightly transparent and Falslns are plumped. pgaln orange slices and Falsills thoroughly; cool, cut orange slices in wedges, and arrange oF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Filet of Sole
 Veronique

Few Americans realize that in this country we have a native sole which compares easily with Dover sole. But many Englishmen who have travelled here know about this swell fish and rate it even higher than their native Dover sole. The other native sole we have in America is the lemon sole, which of the founder family. This family many rank in the same class as grey sole. Sole is really member is one of our leading foods and ranges from little yellow tail dabs, 8 splendid and low priced fish, to the halibut which sometimes runs to 300 pounds.
 The founder family is distin- guished by its fiat appearance. This hatness makes ti an ideal fish for f1llet purposes. To really get the most out of the founder, you should buy it fresh. Your local fish dealer sells fresh fillets of founder. Why not get some from him for the following recipe:
 F1let Of Sole VerOnique 1 1-2 lbs founder f1let
 1-2 teasp. lemon juice 1-4 cup white wine l 1-2 lb. white grapes l cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper to taste
 Have filets cut in 4-6 pieces, Place them in a buttered baking dish, season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with lemon juice and pour on white wine. Bake, covered, for IS minutes in a 375 degree oven Make a white sauce of the melted butter, flour and milk. Pour this over fish, add white grapes and brown lightly under the broiler. Be sure to brown slowly as the quality of the flavor will depend on slow, careful browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Water CreSS TaStieS
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Although water cress is perhaps the most ancient of green vegeta- bleS, few of us have many water cress recipes in our file We nibble it as salad green, perhaps use it as a garnish or chop it for sand wiches-and let it go at that.
 Here are some surprising tasties for those lovers of water creSS who have been eating it since childhood days when it grew wild along the brooks and runs at home:
 Salad Cartwheel
 On g. bed of shredded lettuce and water cress arrange six fingers of banana, like spokes in wheel. Cut bananas in half lengthwise, cut in half again, and dip in lemon juice. Place segments of orange and grapefruit between banana spokes, pipe rosettes of mayonnaise in cen ter. Top with circle of grapes and garniSh with a strawberry cut to show four petals.
 Cooks Salad
 Gettuce, tomato, asparagus, chic ory, cress, hard-boiled eggs, green pepper, garlic.)
 One ripe tomato peeled and diced; the white center leaves of head of chicory broken in inch lengths; six to ten spears of long green asparagus; one green pepper diced: one small bunch of green and per- fectly fresh water cress broken into small pieces; one heart of lettuce shredded, and two hard-boiled eggs chopped. All the above mixed with Thousand Island dressing, and plac- ed into large bowl lined with only the white inner leaves of lettuce.
 Rice with Water Cfess
 In salt water boil tender one cup of rice. Drain and stetam for d few minutes more. Two punches of water cresS wash and dry thorough ly and break into pieces. Fry in two tablespoons of butter over slow fire. Season with salt and pepper, Place with rice in a buttered bak- ing dish in alternate layers, having rice on the top. Sprinkle with grated Swiss cheese and totp with bits of butter Bake until light brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Children love cookies. So do their dads. And even mothers have been known to relish good cookie in be- tween tasks. But of course those cookies must be different and unusu- ally appetizing to please mothers.
 BLACK WALNUT CHOCOLATE
 CHIP COOKIES
 About soc
 One package semi-sweet chocolate, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening 1-2 cup granulated sugar, 1-4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed; egg, well beatne; cup sifted flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup coarsely chopped black walnuts teaspoon vanilla.
 Cut each square of chocolate into 4 to 6 pieces. Cream butetr, add su- gars gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Ad egg and mix thoroughly. Sift flour once, measure add salt and soda and sift again. Add flour in two parts and mix well. Add cut chocolate, nuts, vanilla, and mix thoroughly. Drop from teaspoons or greased baking sheet ? inches (S75 degrees F) 10 to 12 minutes.
 In her reliable Around the Worlc Making Cookeis," Josephine Perry gives this recipe for the American way of making filled cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

top shelf of oven until lightly Drowned. Serves six
 Creamef Eggs and Salami 6 eggs
 1-2 ID. Salami
 2 1-2 cups milk
 1-3 cup butter
 Ia cup flour
 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper
 Toast
 Simmer eggs in water to cover for 20 minutes. Cool, peel and cut in quarters lengthwise. Cut Salami i1l tiny cubes IA inch square. Melt butter, add flour and Salami, ano let heat without stirring for 10-1s minutes. Serve over toast or English mullins. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
BrOiling or PanbrOiling Are Easiest and Best Methods
 of Preparation

Lamb chops are truly matter of good taste" We see them here, broiled to a deep-golden bronze, served with broiled tomato halves and mushrooms wrapped with ba- con. Easy to prepare and to serve, full and rich in flavor = nothing could be more satisfying for an in- formal meal, according to Inez S. Wilson, home economist.
 Loin, rib or shoulder chops of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

1-4 cup chopped walnut meats.
 Stir contents of package Danish dessert into water. Bring to Q full lboil, stirring constantly. Then boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

s wedges on each rennet-custard just before serving. Place 3 or 4 raisins in the center of each orange "sunfiower."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Salad Surprise. package Danish dessert. 1-3 cup grated carrots. 1-3 cup well drained pineapple.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

8iirbe lit leidt'. 60 m,G iino sic
Borte oes fl. BaltIus olt pcritebeu
vgdnn freue i6 MIDI ser 2eiben, sic
i6 fiir eltd) erouloe. S6 leiite 10 fir
ben 2eib Gbriiti, sic &irbe, al mel
nem Sleiide, mas bon ocu 2eioen
Gbriiti nod ousltebt. @iir ober iei
eS ferne MIDI alt riibne,t olS mlr
int &rell5 lnleres Germ. ltno nur
10 iino idliebli6 sic sSrel,oen ser
mDitifben Srdger 6es &rcl,5es, bas
Serabl,tt5eugnis eines Sobannes uno
an Ser Ieioenoen Sreunoe lmo Sobne
@ottes 5u besreifen. sic aqe, sic
bon ser 2iebe Gbriiti beriibrt ,,no il,
Seiu @ebeimnis bincingeaoee1 ,pur<
beu1 baben oas 2eioen in ieinem Be=
len erfarnt 1no geliebt, 1un Sbnl
aleidfornig 5,t iperoen. "8eata ct
@brioia Haiiio."
gs ri6tet iid ober ser 81. @ater
NIT oieien1 Symbol nidt rur an sic
gan5e Weni6beit, Sic alle at oieier
ueinen' Stride berufeu, Ionoern oos'
3ei6en ridtet iid at oue aeidaffenen
@eien, a1 Sic in 8eben liegenoe
gan5e Sd0pfuna Bis ii6 aues nad)
oem Geiet bes &rel15es - ben 3cie
del1 Ser 2iebe - geipanoelt bot uao
6ie Serridoft Gbrilti iid) bollenoeie,
nie es Sol1lus pieoerl,m be5eugt:
,,gr lit bas gbenbilo @ottes, bes l1n=
ii6tbare1L ser gritgeborene bon aller
S60pfung, benn in Sbm lit alles
eeidaffen, mas int Sinmel 11no auf
@rben lit - Si6t6ares 1lno I'M nlidt=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

bares - alles lit burd) Sbn nno fir
Sbn eridaffen. gr lit bas Saupt bes
2eibes Der @celeiia. @s lit @ottes
s8iIe i1 Sbm sic ganae 5iille mob.
men 5u laiien nno burdl Sbn alles nit
iid 81, beriobne,, alles 7auf @rbem
t1uo alles int Sinn,el inbem gr burh
Sein glut am arel'5e Jrieoen itiftet.
(&o1. 1, 14-2O). -
s(uf Dem eroben Glas, nnmittel.
bar Dor ser Stride @toria 0taggiore,
erbebt iid cine berrlidle 0enfmals.
i6ule, ipeIbe 9aul Der 6iinfte 1914,
ols sic lette aus ser 8oiilifa &ou.
ltontins ant r0niihcn 6orum, bier
bcr briugcu 1icB ltnb nit ser 8rpn5c.
ltatllc Scr 8ottcslrlttrr fronte. @5
lit sic Sunnocllloto, nit scr Spnne
untleioet uno bcu 2fonO 5u ibren
,SiiBen, cine &rpnc bon 5uolf Sterncu
n1f ibrcn Sulptc, 10 pie cs bon ibr
III ser slpofulpplc bcibt. @lcihmle
ser 0iono, bo2 groBtc (Scltirn ocr
Nod)t bon Scr Sounc on5 2id)t CT.
b0lt, 10 lit olN Niorio oI5 Scld)te
bon @ott in alien sSinltcrniiicn. S5icr,
int 9(ugcliOte ocs &rcl,5c5 Goplt Eins
oc3 3iuolite,L orii6cu mir tic nod cin-
nal ol3 sic &Dnioin bon Scr Gno.
ocn, ol3 sic &oniNin Scr &reu5tro1eu.
oen NIT ben licbcn Sdlmcrtcrn i'm
Scr5cl1, olS sic jllnNir1uliNe Nhtttcr
oe5 GrloicrS III Ser @loric bcS S6im-
mel5 5ur Hcdtcn oe5 N0ttliNen Sob.
ucs. - CT. s. ./G.-9S.