davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
SPAGHETTI EN- CASSEROLE
BY Mrs. J. Y. Mitchell, Fort Peck,

mOnt.
pkg. spaghetti
cup diced carrots
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
cup diced turnips
cup cut cabbage
2 hard-boiled eggs
cup diced onion
II cups rich milk
l teaspoon salt
Brown the flour, cream with butter.
Add milk slowly. then salt. Place on
fire and cook slowly. stirring constant
ly until thick. Cook vegetables in boil
ing, sailed water until tender, then
drain. Combine spaghetti with cooked
vegetables. Add the two chopped,
cooked eggs to the white sauce and
more salt If needed
Into creased baking dish put alter
nate layers of the spaghetti mixture
and white sauce. Bake 30 minutes in
moderate oven.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

, have been placed in baking dish. Cover
closely and bake at moderate tempera-
ture 1850 degrees for II hours. If
orange pieces are not completely COW
cred by syrup, haste frequently Re-
naming syrup may be served with
oranges as a sauce.
For variation syrup may be colored
red, may be favored with spice or with
maple syrup. The orange may be stuck
with whole cloves before baking.
To keep for future use, seal while
hot in sterilized jars.
For a salad, arrange pieces OF baked
orange around mound of cottage or
cream cheese on bed of lettuce; &C
company with any desired dressing.
For dessert, brown a marshmallow
on each quarter or slice or sprinkle
with coconut.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
CAR COST is Low

The state highway patrol spent only
automobiles operated on l.446, 1888 miles
Of road during the last half Of 1899, &C
cording to a report by Patrol Super
visor Lou Boedecker. The total operat-
ing cost was $50, 7095l, with the IS
cars averaging 22,560 miles during the
period. Halt of the, expense was for
gasoline.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
LUNCHEON DISH
By Mrs. c. 0. johnson, Milan, Mont

By Mrs. C. o. johnson, Milan, Mont.
eggs, we'll beaten
cup cooked rice
cup Of parboiled, grated carrots
cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons minced onions
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers
teaspoon salt, X teaspoon pap
rika, pound can Of tuna
Mix ingredients in order given and
place in a creased casserole. Bake in a
Slow oven 600 degrees) for 20 minutes.
Serve with the following sauce:
Two cups of medium thick white
can of mushrooms
Salmon, fried ground beef or ground
boiled ham may be substituted for
tuna.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
CHINESE MEAT DISH
By Mrs. C. A. Torgerson, Bainville,
Mont.

2 cups cooked rice
pound cheese
2 small onions
II pounds hamburger or ground
beef seasoned with salt and pep
per
Chop onion fine and fry in a little
butter until Drowned. Add hamburger
and fry until done.
Put rice in bottom of a casserole
Spread meat and onion over top OF
rice. Cut cheese in pieces and put on
meat. Then pour tomato soup over all
Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
Serves six.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
LAND BANK GAINS
STRENGTH YEARLY
PRESIDENT E. NJ. EHRHARDT OF
SPOKANE REPORTS 1889
BUSINESS GROWTH
S1.220,839 Added to Legal Reserves and
Million Dollars Returned to U. S.
Government by Retirement of Fed
orally Owned Securities.

The federal land bank of Spo-
kane ended 1899 in the strongest
position in its 23-year history,
President E. NJ. Ehrhardt told w.
F. Fellows of Great Falls in a letter
received by Fellows recently. Eel
lows Is secretary treasurer of five
National Farm Loan associations
which are stockholders in the land
bank, and which make and service
land bank loans in Cascade, Cho-
teau, Lewis and Clark and part of
Teton counties. These associations
have 299 members. In addition,
Fellows office services SAL land
bank commissioner loans made
through the land bank.
Highlights of the land banks &C
complishments reported by President
839 to the banks legal reserves during
the year: the return of 81 900 900 to the
United States government by retire
ment of government stock, and
the sale of s3,08l ,257 worth Of real es-
tate
Borrowers from the bank reduced
their Indebtedness s2,481 .625 during the
year. Debt reduction is wholesome and
desirable" President Ehrhardt said,
'lnaSmuch as the main objective of
the Farm Credit administration is to
AiCAp 1dl lleiS llelp tIleIllSelNtS get OUT
of debt"
The land sales figure covers the re-
turn of 1,156 farms and 1856 parts of
farms to private ownership, with ap-
proXimately one-third of the sales be-
ing made to tenants. Sales were 81
1856 645 greater than the value of prop
erty acquired by the bank during the
year.
While there was some increase in
overdue payments from farmers dur
ing 1899, mainly due to unsatisfactory
price changes in the banks collection
procedure, President Ehrhardt said,
will eventually have the effect of re-
ducing delinquency. as well as render
ing better service to worthy borrowers
and reducing their ultimate losses. 1t
is our hope that with better prices for
farm products substantial improvement
will be recorded during the ensuing
year"
As Of Dec. 81. the land bank had
loans totaling SOL ,278 9S7
in the twelfth farm credit district
Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon During 1899 1t retired all of its
short-term notes amounting to S20OO,-
90, and in addition. retired 1924 300 of
its outstanding bonds.
The land bank, President Ehrhardt
pointed out, does not loan government
money, but funds obtained by selling
bonds to investors. These bonds are
not guaranteed by the government
either as to principal or interest.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
MEAL-IN-ONE DISH
By Mrs. p. G. Gutensohn, Whitefish,
Mont

Soak about cup baby lima beans
over night. Prepare about cups sliced
carrots, cups thickly sliced potatoes,
l or onions, several tomatoes. Put the
soaked limas, with salt and pepper and
a little brown sugar or Karo syrup,
into the bottom Of a large deep cas-
serole Then put on layer OF carrots,
then a layer of potatoes, then slice the
onions over the potatoes, and then a
layer of thick slices of tomatoes,
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
CARE FOR PAINT BRUSHES

As soon as you are through using
paint brushes soak them in gasoline
or turpentine for an hour. Then wipe
them with a soft cloth and wash them
well in warm water and soapsuds
Wipe each one dry and wrap it in a
cloth or paper.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

It's better to have several pairs Of
inexpensive scissors in the household
rather than one expensive pair kept
IN mothers sewing box They may be
hung on hooks In various places In the
Kitchen or bathroom.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
7I@NhXN{fN
|7zkMyr Il linn

rots, rutabagas and a small onion cut
into small cubes, sprinkle with salt and
a little flour. Add remaining meat and
vegetables.
which has been diluted with water.
Bake one hour in moderate oven.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
"LENTEN DISHES"
For February Recipe Contest

Miss Wynn contest February calls "Lenten recipesths
for the Your favote n for these meatess dishes
a prize-n submitted to
contest
peaddress to MISS KATHRYN WYNN Editor
property Of Mis- Wynn. Contest closes Feb g. 1910.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
AUBREY WILLIAMS
TALKS AT HELENA
YOUTH MUST BE GIVEN WORK.
ADMINISTRATOR TELLS
STATE LEADERS

Only Way to Keep Young Americans
Believing in American Way Is to
Provide Them With Employment
and Opportunity to Lead Happy,
Useful Lives. He Ayers.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
MORE CASSEROLE
CONTEST RECIPES
THOSE MIDWINTER MEALS NEED
NOT LACK NOVELTY, THESE
DISHES PROVE

Ingredients Range from Montana Lamb
To California Tuna, Louisiana Rice:
All Are Easy to Prepare and Serve,
And Family VIII Cry for More.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02
WHEN MERCURY
HIT 60 BELOW
MONTANA KNEW WHAT WINTER
WAS BACK IN 1874, SAID LATE
ALLEN PIERSE

He Drove Stagecoach Between Divide
And Deer Lodge, and Made Trip
During Winter of 1S74-75 With Their
mometer Reading Far Below Recent
Cold Snap.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

Blake invented the microphone in
the form we know it.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

Cold in Montana with the ther-
and people living in eIl-heated
homes and apartment houses, and
driving to and fro in heated auto
mobiles? Such q statement would
have aroused a chuckle IL it could
have been heard by any of the
Old-time stagec0ach drivers. One of
these, the late Allen Pierse of Great
Falls, told during his lifetime of
driving his coach from Divide to
Deer Lodge with the thermometer
reading 60 below-and there were
no heaters in the old-fashioned
stagecoach.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

I'm order to keep our youth be-
lieving in the American way of
life, sane and normal people in
every community must take hold
of youth unemployment and re-
lated problems before it is too
late "
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-02

cup white corn syrup
Boil whole. unpeeled oranges for
about 80 minutes or until tender. Cool
Cut into halves. quarters or inch
slices. Mix corn syrup, sugar and water
together and cook minutes Pour this
syrup over the cooked oranges which
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Carolina Junior Sorosis
Entertains At Bridge Tourney

The North Carolina Junior Sorosis
at one of the most en-
joyable bridge tournaments given
this spring Tuesday evening at the
Sorosis clubhouse on North Third
street.
Bridge was in play at thirty tables
during the evening and high cor
ers were Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, Mrs.
Charles E Brown, Mrs. Thomas B.
Lilly, Mrs. George Tr~uelove, Mrs. H.
G. Latimer, Jr., Mrs. w. r. Lane,
Miss Vivian HERS, Mrs. J.. w. Plum.
mer, and Mrs. H. A. DeCover, Jr.
Other prize winners were DR.. H. w.
Stevens, Jr., and Miss Frances Eden.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, Miss Margaret Sellers, Mrs.
D. C. King, Miss Lottie Bradley,
Mrs. Elwood McFadyen, Miss Sop
HE Northrop, Mrs. Graham Burk-
heimer, Miss Marie Futchs, Miss
Pat Archbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fon-
vielle, Miss Gladys Ahrens, Miss vi.
Wan HERS, Mrs. Earl Hancock, Miss
Mildred Sneeden, Miss Jane E. Bald.
win, Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Betty
Lytton, Mrs. D. H. carp, Mrs. Thorn.
as B. Lilly, Mrs. H.. C. Russell, Mrs.
John A. Sheehan, Miss Ida Mae
Roam, Miss Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. c..
E.. Taylor, Miss Charlotte Orrell,
Miss Columbia Munds, Miss Gladys
Habenicht, Mrs. E. N. Zeigler, and
Miss Elida Winstead.
Mrs. A. G. Dickson, Mrs. Henry
r. Emory, Mrs. r.. A. Brown, Mrs.
Douglas Prevatt, Mrs. A. L. Free
man, Mrs. C. w. Lennett, Mrs. J.. l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Fennell, Mrs. c. P. Snow, Miss stel-
Jes' Miss B. stelies, Mrs. E. Schul.
ken, Miss Lottie Haar, Mrs. E. Y.
Brady' Mrs. ]. w. Plummer, Mrs.
Doris D. Ruggles, DR.. H. W. Stew.
ems, Mrs. S. G. Adams, Mrs. W.
Ronald Lane, Miss Clara Lee Len.
non, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Au-
relia Bagwell, Miss Margaret HUM,
Miss Audrey Smith, Mrs. L. F. Lit
tie, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Miss Lois
Ward, Mrs. Thomas Pollock and
Mrs. Frederick Miller.
Mrs. c. E. Enfield, Mrs. Harry De-
Cover, Jr., Mrs. o. r. Simpson, Mrs.
C. S. Lowrimore, Mrs. Charles E.
Brown, Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, Miss Cath
leen Smith, Mrs. Carl Woodall, Miss
Louise Steffen, Miss Mildred Nc
Donald, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Miss
Eloise Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. sternberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Quelch, Mrs. K. w. Price,
Mrs. B. G. Page, Mrs. j. w. Mour-
irg, Mrs. Grace Hengeveld, Miss
Hazel Knight, Mrs. James Paterson,
Jr., Mrs. Sarah Cantwell, Mrs. Har.
ry Latimer, Jr., Miss Margaret Wea-
yer, Miss Frances Eden, Miss Cary
Lou Mote, Mrs. George Truelove,
Mrs. Nina Dellinger, Mrs. Sara
Southland, Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs.
R. T. Eddings, Miss Octavia Smith,
Miss Jane Williams, Mrs. Haywood
Moore, Mrs. William B. Taylor, Mrs.
Fred Hamme, Mrs. w. L. Berry,
Jr., Miss Mary Homyk, Miss Stella
Beasley, Miss Eugenia Switzerland,
Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Floy Rae
Parker, Miss Anne Woodbury., Miss
Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. w. N.
Wommach, Mrs. R. r. Stone, Jr.,
Mrs. H. B. Stone, Miss Kathleen F.
Batson, Mrs. j. C. Birmingham,
Mrs. r. H. Stanley, Mrs. Ernest
Crawford, Mrs. Adolph G.. Ahrens,
Mrs. S. C. Kellam, Mrs. Francis A.
Jones and Mrs. Allie Morris Whit
field,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

to u Carolinas area than any,
thing ever attempted"
Contests for selection of the
travelling ambassadors will be
held on May q at Carolina Motor
club offices in Columbia, Charles
ton, Greenville, Charlotte, Dur
ham, Asheville, Greensboro, Rocky
Mount and Wilmington. A local
board of judges will pick two girls
at each Of these points for the final
contest in Charlotte on Thursday,
May 80.
The competition is open to all
girls in North and South Carolina
who can drive an automobile, are
between the ages of 10 and Is, and
who typify the Carolina ideal'' in
appearance, personality, character
and ability. Entry blanks may be
secured at any Carolina Motor club
office.
The tour, properly chaperoned,
will start from Charlotte on Mon
day, June 10. Carolina Motor club
drivers will pilot h e specially
equipped cruise-car on a IL day
visit to principal vacation spots in
North and South Carolina, at the
conclusion of which the Eastern
trip will be made, including stop
overs at the New York Worlds
fair.
Transportation to the contest cit
les must be arranged by each con-
testant, it was announced, but all
expenses of the four winners will
be paid on the 10, OOO-mile tour.
All entries must be filed on or
before Thursday, May 25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Third Term Committee
Need Not File Reports
On Campaign Expenses

RALEIGH, May 15.-R-Attor-
ney General Harry Mcmillan rul-
ed today that the North Carolina
committee sponsoring a third term
for President Roosevelt did not
come under a law which requires
reports of campaign expenses and
contributions.
1.-THE act does not appear to be
applicable to a committee promot-
ing the nomination in a national
convention" MCMILLAN wrote, 'but
applies only to a committee pro-
noting the campaign of a candi-
date in a primary, general or spe-
cia1 election"
The ruling was requested by John
Folger, head of the North Caro-
lima for Roosevelt" movement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
LINER SAILS

GENOA, May 15-tR-The TIA
liam liner Conte Di Savoia sailed
as scheduled for New York today,
indicating to many observers that
Italy Was not planning to go to
war Immediately. The Danish gov
ernor-general of Greenland,
Claude Oldendow, was one of the
liners 1000 passengers. o e r S
we're DR.. Valerie Artom Di SAINT
agnese, obstetrician to the Italian
royal family, and count Galleani
Galleano, vice-commissioner of the
Italian pavilion at the New York
worlds fair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Fruits, Puddings
Taste Better When
You Serve Cookies
NJ MRS. GAyNOR MADDOX
NF3 Service Staff Writer)

ror the spring supper, serve cook
18th stewed or fresh fruit, or
..b q light chilled pudding. You'll
-. The recipe combination. It may
n.oI1 for a porch party on Sunday
afternoon, too,
Pineapple Whip
ope.half cup sugar, Is teaspoon
III 10 cups pineapple juice, 8
.sblaspoops quick-cooking tapioca, 2
volks, well beaten, 2 egg whites.
combine sugar, salt, and pine
.,nlo mice and tapioca in saucepan.
prino mixture quickly to a full boil
a,,or direct heat, stirring constantly.
por,oye from fire, (Mixture will be
him Do not over-cook.) Add egg
,,oIEs mixing thoroughly. Beat egg
,rbites until Just stiff enough to hold
sbane, Fold hot tapioca mixture
GRADUALLY into egg whites. Cool
~;xture thickens as it cools. Serves
4 to &.
Medallion Sugar Cookies
Three and two-third cups sifted
oola flour. . IL teaspoons combina.
lion baking powder, IL teaspoon
saI+, % cup butter or other short
aning, / IL cups sugar, 2 eggs, I'M
h..tan / teaspoon vanilla, 4 tea
spoons milk.
sift flour once, measure, add bak-
mo nowder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
qrad1aIly, dreaming well. Add eggs.
one at a time. beating thoroughly
after each. Add vanilla. Then add
flour, alternately with milk, and
blend. Chill. Roll 1-8 inch thick,
cut with . IA inch scalloped cutter,
and sprinkle with white or colored
sugar. Or cut in assorted shapes
and decorate with raisins and nuts.
Bake in creased baking sheet in
hot oven 400 degree F. 9 minutes,
or until done. Makes 10 dozen cook
ias. Cool these cookies before stor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
CLAIM SUCCESS

NEW YORK, May 15-R-WaI
Street investment bankers claimed
success today for the public sale
in a war-disturbed market of S75,-
900, 900 in debentures of the United
States Steel Corp, one of the big
gest corporate fotations in recent
years. A spokesman for the under
writer's said the syndicate headed
by Morgan Stanley & Co. had dis
posed of about 80 per cent of the
offering, with prospects full returns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Supper at St. Johns

A chicken supper will be served
at st. Johns Mission, 1914 North
Third street, Friday night from $50
until $50 o'clock. This supper is be-
ing served under the auspices of
the Lula Cox auxiliary. A reason
able charge will be made and the
public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
WINS SAT- TTY Contest

CHICAGO, May 15-R-The Chi.
cago and North Y. estern Railway.
with 3.53 idental deaths or in
juries for every 1000, 900 man
hours of employment in 1889, won
tn tcr division award in the 18th
annual railroad employees national
safety c. nteSt today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
CONNELY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
West Va, May Establishment F.
Connely, president of the Invest
ment Bankers association of Amer
lea, was named today to direct the
associations campaign of public
information aimed to bring about
in federal regulation OF
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Tolnorr0W's Menu

Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb,
creamed Goldfish on toast, coffee,
milk.
Luncheon: Dreamed eggs on
toast, grated raw carrot salad,
chocolate tapioca cream, tea,
milk.
Dinner: Soufle of White Fish,
savory cream sauce, brown rice,
asparagus, pineapple whip, me-
dallio nsugar cookies, coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Should the ushers, if not rela-
tives of the bride or groom, receive
invitations to the reception if not
all the guests are invited?
2. Who is responsible for the
bouquets of the bridemaids?
3. Do the maid or matron of hon.
or and the bridesmaids receive
gifts, and if so, from whom?
4. If the organist is a friend and
so is not paid-is she given a gift?
5. Who usually proposes the
toast to the bride and groom?
What would you do if
You are invited to a wedding
and tho reception following and
do not plan to attend?
GAY Send a wedding gift to the
bride before the wedding?
(b) Do not feel that it is nee
essary to send a gift since you will
not attend the wedding?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. The brides parents.
3. Yes. From the bride.
4. Yes.
5. The best man. Though any
n may.
Best "What WouN You Do" So
lution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

J. Lyman Congdon, director Of
music and religious education at
the First Presbyterian church, is
attending the Talbot music festi'
va! in Princeton, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

carefully Tor signs Of un-
usual fretfulness, belching and the splitting
up OF food. Often they come about as a re-
SUIT OF temporary constipation. Here
can be relied upon as a mild and
sl,clent laxative, as so many mothers will
.el you. And, mother, when baby is suffer-
ing with a cold, it is most important that he
nave good bowel movements because consti-
pa'loh greatly aggravates and increases the
Nlsconnforts of such condition. TEETHINA
may be purchased at any drug store for 900
the box of one dozen powders. Give
lhhlhlNA according to the directions in
each package. TEETHINA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

J1ffy knit this charming and
useful bolero in heavy yarn. Pat
term 2437 contains directions for
bolero in sizes 12-14 and 1913; illus.
trations of it and stitches; materials
required; photograph of pattern
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
FOUR c. GIRLS
OFFERED VACATION
BY CAROLINA CLUB

Wanted: Four young ladies',
1925, personality and appear
ance essential, for free vaca-
tion-tour of the Carolinas and
Eastern states from Maine to
Florida. All expenses paid;
transportation and accommoda-
tons furnished. No obligations.
Apply at any Carolina Motor
club office Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

despite the fact the timing collided
with the news of Hitler's blitzkrieH
in the low countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Unbelievable as it sounds, the
above advertisement" is bona-fide
in every particular. Here's how
Mime A. Payne, local manager OF
the Carolina Motor club, explains
it:
"We're going to establish t e
Carolinas as an ideal vacationland,
not only for Carolinians but for
visiting tourists as well. The four
girls selected will be shown just
what the two states have to oNer
in the way of scenic and recre-
ational advantages. Thus, on the
trip East they'll be able to tell the
story of the Carolinas to everyone
they meet. We believe this will
do more toward promoting travel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Millhollon
have returned to their home in New
York after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Fowler at Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

Clearing-up help aided by germi-
cidal action of Black and White
Ointment. Soothes out burn and
itch. First try does it or your money
back. az Vital in cleansing is good
soap, get Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Nina Joyner, of
will be glad to learn that
her condition is improved following
a four weeks illness at her home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

1T oieien Sabrbun6erten ni6t tueniger
be6e,1te,loe Mrbeit fir sic slagemeinz
beit. Siloegarb, oie Mebtiiiin bom
&upertsberg BEL 8ingen, lit oie 8e-
raterin bon 8ii60fen un0 Siirlten.
Sic ma6t li6 oaran, 20 Sabre alt uno
toSfranf, nobtnals alf unt gegen Sic
Srrlebre ser &atbarer 5l1 preoigen.
sic iteqt Ii6 Dor &aiier uno Giirlten
in sSngelbeim uno flebt lte an, iid
gegen oie Srrlebre 5u tpebren. l1no
ipenn al1d ibre gadfolgerinnen,
We6tilo ponWagoeburg, We6tilo bon
9adeborn unb @ertruo bic @roBe sic
giniamfeit ibres &loiters nibt ber-
lieBen uno ni6t in 6ie @eltgei6i6te
eineegriffen baben, iie seb0ren bod
at ben groBen Gro,,en ibrer 3eit.
9enn immer miro Seiltsfeit bon bel
oenbafter @eiinnl1ng getragen. ST.
men idliebt ii6 a,16 Sic opferbereite
@eitalt ser 2anberafin bon Ebiirin-
sen an gliiabetb, bie alien &eidtl1m
bineab, Inn aug 2iebe aur armut ben
NG6lten bienen at fonnen.:
, 3u 8eginn ser Neu5eit ideint es,
als Oh Die 5rau BON ibrem eeiitisen
5iibrertum tuieoer auriidgetreten lei.
ginselne @eitalten seidneu iid ourd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

oie 9els oes @isconlin Sluiies;
5. ct. SAUL, Minu., ,no sic, Natio.
male Contention in Seem llln,
Minn., pom "a. Big 90. Mug,lIt.
Sltmarts:
I. 800 Meileu lange &cilc an Sen
l1fern oes Miliiiiippi;
3. Musflug nad 6em @reenfielo 8il.
Iage 1no Sen Motor- Sabrifen in
Detroit, Oiid.;
3. Mon6ldeinfabrt auf oem erie.
Gee bon Detroit nad Buffalo,
sc. g.;
4. Netp gorf Transformation in
Utica, gf. g., bonn 81. Mugult Bis
9. September.
3uriid nad SEEM Yorf am 2. Sep.
tember 1910.
Neilefoiten bon Neip yort $500.
Wan berlauge bon ltdnbigen geile.
plan. @eeen Ndberem ipenbe man
Ii6 at:
Albert s. Sattler, Secretary, Sour
&umitee
217 8roab,pap Stem Yorf Gits
Sci. Barclay 1854
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Waeiitrot pertpeieert ibr feds Sabre
lang sic grlaubnis, im &loiter oie
Wteiie at lelen uno Sic Saframente
lpenben 5u lalien. Sic balten aus
obne Saframente l,no Neiie uno lie
ale> Bis auf cine betuabren Den @lau-
ben. 2angit batte tie Sic @bre unierer
Mltdre beroient.
@s lit gut, Iid 1T 1lniern icbidials=
ldperen Saeen an allc oieie groben
6rauen at erinnern. Sic alle bat elm
@eiit eefiibrt, sic opferbereite Siebe,
,lno iie lit es, Sic al16 mir mebr alS
ie brau6en, um ser 8erfladrng alles
@eiltigen entgegenarbeiten 5u tonnen.
- 6. ct. 8. 6. 9.