davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
In Today's Mail

as the worlds policeman we cease
encouragement to INSCRIPTIONS
world political racketeers who de-
light in creating war for satisfac-
ton of personal ambitions and
vanity.
Britain, the world grabber, guar
anteed the independence Of CZecks,
Poles, Firms, Swedes, Norwegians,
Belgians, Dutch, and those of Lux
emburg and one by one these poor
peoples who relied on the pledges"
and guarantees" of the LION were
with France, sacrificed. Proudly
they boast" of slaughtering their ex-
allies because they would not ac-
cept the terms of the British Adj
miralty.
After prosecuting the Irish for
centuries, the British now propose
to protect" by grabbing Ireland
for defense purposes. (What char
liable cousins! God help Ireland.
The English never did,
Isn't it a fact that we are injur-
ing ourselves by preyaricating on
our intended neutrality by express
sions of Partially? Let us bear OH
mind the wisdom of the old saying,
Charity Begins at Home. BY prac-
ticing it, we may preserve our insti-
buttons to help our fellow citizens In
our communities, thereby avoiding
reoccuring dangers of losing and de-
stroying our free form of govern
ment by the false sentimentalism in
favor of degenerated politicians who
keep the War Mongers in action to
the detriment of all the people.
These sincere observations. which
I believe to be true, should unite
all citizens TO rally around Old Glory
and pray that our country viii prop
erly arm and equip itself 50 that
we may be able TO defend ourselves
against the entire envious world
should the occasion arise.
Every sincere citizen, 7 am sure,
will agree that we should remain
immune OF foreign auaFrels and keep
out OF their countries, alo0f from
war. as we expect them To- keep out
OF the Americas. We should solialsy
ourselves by our National Unity ~
unpreiudiced impartlaiity. Of
course, II our English cousins are
willing TO practice what they asked
OF the French and how they took
Scotland, ! certainly would not ~
adverse 70 the United States taking
over the entire British Empire. cal
an armistics assd wozk eat 80 egs'ts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Is It Smart To SneeZe?

It's hard to get any real satisfaction out
of a violent attack of hay fever. But
science, that purveyor of hope to the
hopeless, has come to bat with a thesis
that may make hay fever almost pleas
ure.
DR.. Buenaventura Jiminez of the Uni
versity of Michigan has come to believe
that there is definite relationship be-
tween allergy and intelligence. Ten years
ago he thought he noted an unusual num-
Der of high-honor students among his al
leroy patients. He kept records. It proved
out mathematically, believes DR.. Jiminez.
So the next time you are rocked and
racked by sneezes and reduced to that
pitiable pulp that is thc fate of the hay
fever victim, console yourself with the
thought, "Gosh, I'm smart!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

we have q right to make observa-
tons which appear to violate our
neutrality, our laws and the best
interests of our people.
If recall correctly from my his
tory taught me in the public schools
of this. my native city, and from
further reading, 1t appears: Cd We
fought the French and Indian Wars
and took Canada from France for
England; (2) To compensate us
Britain paid Hessian soldiers to fight
against our independence, (our FORE
fathers warned us against entang-
ling alliances; 90 In 1872, the Brit
ish burned our Capital city of WASH
ington; a. In our Civil War, Brit
ain aided the South, hoping to
break up the Union; (5) They inter-
fered with us in Mexico and aided
Japan to get strong; go Their pro-
pagandists succeeded, by deception,
to bring Italy and then these Unit
ed States into the World War,
which gave the British and French
empires the grab" at the expense
Of their cooperating allies as well as
the enemy; Cd In grateful appre-
citation, our British cousins called us
Uncle Shylock and Britain took the
leading roll in debt reputation
which has been the cause of the de-
preston and so much suffering and
the present situation In Europe.
Their errors have caused us to in
sist on our policy OF America for
Americans, Britain insists we jump
into their fire while other nations
are asking that we keep out of their
continents.
Britains "Squeal" has compelled
us to recognize our weaknesses and
our government has finally gone
into the vast defense Program they
refused TO listen to since the World
War.
Our country. for its proper pro.
lection and security. should imRe-
diately acquire. by set-otf on the
War Debt, ell holdings In the Amer.
lcas which belong to any OF the Eu-
repean countries at war. Every ef-
fort should be made 10 stop entry
Of Europeans into the Americas and
Britain should not einbarrass the
United States BY moving their gov.
eminent into Canada 10 obtain our
protection and bring the war 50
close 10 Us. 'iieroes' here's your
chance 10 80 10 war. Enlist IN Can.
ada.
~ avoiding and refusing 70 &C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

NOTE-Actual strength Of the
Russian army along the Baltic,
Polish and Rumanian borders is:
sixteen infantry divisions, eleven
tank divisions, and two cavalry d.
visions-a total of about 100000
men.
BRITISH-RUSSIAN DEAL?
At present Sir Stafford Grips
is in Moscow as special British
ambassador trying to work out a
new deal between Russia and Bril-
attn. What will come out Of his
mission no one can predict.
However, two things seem GER
tain. One is that only flank
attack by Russia on Germany's
sphere of influence IN the Bal
kans or upon Germany itself can
spare the British Isles virtual an
initiation from the air.
The other is that If the British
Isles are conquered, 1t will be
Stains turn next.
PURPLE PANTS
The President, accompanied by
his personal bodyguard, Tommy
Qualters, came into a room where
arrangements had been made for
taking photographs. Qualters wore
a pair of Stacks of purplish blue.
While the cameras were being
set, the President quipped: Have.
you got a color camera? ! think
you should take a color photograph
Of Tommy's pants"
KEYNOTER BANKHEAD
1t took some sly jockeying to
persuade Speaker Bill Bankhead
to act as keynoter at the Demo-
cratic convention.
At first the dignified Alabama
statesman baked at this role
when the President offered 1t to
him. Bankhead disclosed that he
considered himself a serious vice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Senator Francis 7. Maloney OF Meriden
shows good political judgment and sense
Ga announcing that he does not plan any
lengthy or intensive campaign for his
selection this fall. Already nominated
IN an unprecedented action by the dele
gates to the -pring convention OF the
Democratic Party, Senator Maloney is
convinced that the seriousness OF the
present international situation demands
his constant presence In Washington
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to last page
for the answers.
/. Who was the grandfather Of the
King of England?
2. Is a naturalized American cit
izen eligible to the office Of Pres.
ident Of the United States?
8. What was the real name Of the
author Of TON Sawyer" and
"Huckleberry Finn?"
4. What Is the married name Of
Madam Frances Perkins Secretary
of Labor?
5. Does Florida or California have
the longest coast line?
6. Which Presidential nominee In
1912 was frequently referred to Is
the Third Termer?"
2. A cocklebur is an insect plant
or animal?
8. Name the woman author whose
portrait appeared on United States
postage stamp In the famous Amer
lean series.
9. What famous ruins are at Baal-
bek Syria?
10. Who won the 1910 Memorial
Day Classic on the Indianapolis
Speedway?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

UCI i.
There is one big reason for this
food. Europe Is sure to be fam
ine-stricken this winter. The Po-
lish wheat crop is bad; so are the
Balkan crops. The French will not
be able to reap much of a har-
vest. Denmark Is already killing
its cattle for lack of grain. Nor
way never was entirely self-sup-
porting.
However, just across the Car
pathians lies one of the richest
granaries In the world - the
Ukraine. It's wheat crop this year,
although not the best, will be suf-
ficient to keep down a lot of anti
Nazi unrest in hungry Europe.
Hitler not only needs 1t, but long
ago announced in that infallible
document, Mein Kampf, that he
will take 1t.
Obviously Stain knows this.
That is why he has sent tremen-
dous reinforcement into the Baltic
states of Estonia, Latvia, and
Lithuania. That also Is why he
has edged his borders across Bess-
arabia up to the Carpathian
mountains.
RIBBENTRFOP WARNING
Key to Hitler's Russian policy
was contained in a cable received
here in diplomatic code which told
of the great numbers Of Red
troops crowding into Lithuania,
and how the Lithuanian minister
in Berlin reported this to Foreign
Minister Won Ribbentrop. He said
among other things, that Red
troops from as far away as ST.
IBERIA had entered Lithuania, and
asked Ribbentrop's advice as to
what his government should do.
Don't do anything" Ribben-
trop advised, according to the
cabled report. "After we finish
with Great Britain we'll take
care Of them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Daily Almanac

sun arises 6:2e @. M: sets e:27 y. m. tday.
Hight timel.
Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
alter sunset
We get = new moon TO-DAY. The change OF
phase occurred between ana o'clock this
morning. standard time. This forecasts o
generally disagreeable period ahead Of W for
the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

terest by very
diverse groups
in Washington.
Washin G t o n
originally had
Willkie pegged
as an interview
ZIONIST, m ean-
ing that his
ideas on Hitler
ism and the
Importance Of
helping England
were more or
less In line with
Roosevelt's.
His nonina-
A. A~~ -.~n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
THIRD PARTY
PLANS DISCUSSED

It came at moment when
threats of third ticket in the pres
idential race were coming from two
directions.
Senator Burton Wheeler Of Mon
tana declared that there would be
"a new and great anti-war party"
If the Democrats failed to put q
stiff anti-war plank in their plat
form. On the same day, DR.. Francis
E. Townsend threatened the forma-
ton Of a third party If the two
major parties ignored his groups
old-age pension planks.
Behind-the-scenes discussions Of
these possibilities took place during
the Republican national convention
at Philadelphia. Commonest guess
was that If a third ticket material
lzed 1t would include the peace
groups, the old-age pensioners and
such left-wing labor strength as
would follow John L. Lewis. There
was enough Of this talk so that a
number Of Congressman returned
from the convention to Washington
looking around anxiously for the
first signs Of bolt.
WILLKIE STAND
MAY KILL THREAT
The markings Of such a movement
are at hand, but as Of today the
chances are that 1t won't take place
five to one against 1t, according
to one senator who Is allied with
both the Townsend and the isola-
ZIONIST groups.
One trouble is that It would be
very hard to cement these diverse
elements together into new party.
(For one thing, DR.. Townsend him.
self has ideas very much like Roose-
velt's on foreign policy)
An even bigger obstacle is the
matter Of finances. One man who
Is close to the discussions that have
been going on estimates that such
a party would need at least one mil
lion dollars to make an effective
campaign; up to date, no part Of
any such sum Is in sight.
Nevertheless, the possibility is still
there. Such men as Senator Wheel
er and his associates are not going
to take kindly to campaign In
which both Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees are committed to
foreign policy closely resembling F.
D. RS. If Willkie should declare
himself as the isolationists are hop
ing he will, the threat will fade; II
he does not, you are going to hear
good deal more about 1t little la
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Selected Poem
TIMOTHY'S RIDDLE

r Alletta Chaffee in the New York SUM
Timothy has
A riddle to worry him:
But please don't fuss
And please don't hurry HIM.
He fiShed in the well
For a star he could see
AS plain as star
Could possibly oe.
He lowered pail,
And the star In the MIDDLE
Flashed like the bow
OF fairy's fiddle.
But when he lifted,
Alas, alack!
The star was gone,
The water black.
Though Timothy tried
With might and main
Over and over
Again and again,
He never captured
The star that dritted
No matter how long
He pulled and lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

extremely depressing to the iolation-
lists in Congress and to the peace
societies. But just recently these
groups have taken new heart.
A report has reached them to
the effect that willkie would soon
issue q statement on his foreign
policy -. q statement emphasizing
the Importance Of keeping out Of
war and the dangers inherent in
stab in the back" speeches, which
would definitely remove from him
all traces Of the interventionist
label.
This report came from sources
close to Willkie in New York, and
for the moment, at least was
accepted by the isolationists as au-
fhentic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Questions



Enclose . three-cens stamp for
reply when addressing any cues.
ton Of fact or information 60 the
Waterbury Democrats Service Bn-
ream ne Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given.
NOR can extended research be un- !,
taken. BE sure an mail ID I'd.
dressed TO The WATERBURY !
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BUs
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street.
THE EDITOR.
q. Can the government use q
patented invention without the
owners consent?
A. The government has authority
to appropriate a license to use an
invention If It is of vital public in.
terest, necessary to the existence OF
the government For such appropr1-
alton the owner is compensated &C.
cording to the provisions in the
statutes.
u. VINO WrOLe I'm, WIlAb = TALL
gled web we weave,
When first we practiced to de-
ceive?
A. Sir Walter Scott 'Marmion,H
canto VI, stanza II.
@. Has a Negro ever won an
award Of the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences?
A. Yes, Hattie Mcdaniel, for her
work in "Gone with the Wind" won
an award for best supporting &C
tress.
@. Can the people Of Great Brit
ain vote more than once in an elec-
ton?
A. Yes. A person may vote for
one constituency by reason Of res
idence qualification and for another
constituency by reason Of eligibility
on account Of some other qualif1ca-
ton of which there are several cate
gories under British election laws.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Washington Merry-G o-Round
DREW PIE RS o N
ROBERT 9. ALLEN

regarding the CONQUEST
Russia
will Soviet around septem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

lowed Gin which Jesse Jones joined
the crimson-visaged Secretary of
Labor implored her Cabinet coll
leagues not to let her boner get
outside of school.
"Why, Frances" kidded Harry
Hopkins, "you don't think for q
minute you can hush that up in
side the Cabinet?"
copyright, 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

@. What is the total membership
In all labor unions in the United
States.
A. 1t has been estimated at about
ten million.
@. Which has the greater popu-
lation, Holland, Belgium, Norway
or Denmark?
A. The latest census figures, be-
fore the German attack were: The
Netherlands, 8,183,392; Belgium, g.
l59185; Denmark, 3,55O,851, and
Norway, 2,8l4,194.
Q. In which direction does the
Niagara river flow at Niagara Falls?
A. From south to north.
@. What is the purpose Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps?
A. To provide employment and
vocational training, for youthful cit
liens Of the United States who are
unemployed and in need Of employ.
ment and, to O limited extent, for
war veterans and Indians, through
the performance Of useful public
work in connection with the conser-
walton and development Of the nat
ural resources Of the United States,
its territories and irlsular possessions.
If you want copy Of the booklet
seRSaeHs onA GA@RMNA TnAHxAYvD Sand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say, "The new tax rates
will be as follow; say, "as
follows"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
A Thought for Today

Thine hands have made me and fashioned
me together round about: yet thou dost destroy
me.-JOb 1913.
Let the chain of second causes be ever SO
long, the first link is always in Gods hand
LaVington,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Current Comment

These are days when every man
calls himself q liberal.
Willkie, Commonwealth
and Southern president.
Your policy will terminate in .
finis Germania.
Fritz Thyssen, German industrial~
list, In O letter to Hitler.
The greatest need In the labor pic
ture today is for better management
on the labor side.
william 9. Knudsen, General
Motors president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
National
Spotlight
BRUCE CATION
waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

washington. July 5-What Wen
dell willkie may have to say about
foreign policy in the near future
Is being awaited with intense In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

II you want copy Of the booklet
"Fish and Seafood Cookery" send
20 The Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir-
teenth street, Washington, ID. c.
Enclose ten cents In postage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

ltellt oieles in ein @efGB beiBen 8ai.
lers. 9fan mnB nun bas @elniib nm.
riibren, bis alle Seile oufgelo1t linb.
9aronf fiillt man bos @emiid in ei.
ne (aldlerne) grobierrobre (ScIt
Snbe), peridlieBt bieieIbe nit ei,cm
Sort, oen man NIT Goroifin ODER
Sieeclpod)s ooer Siegellod beieltiot.
Sen fertieen Barometer bcfeiti9t man
lenfred)t an einen 8rett, anl bciten
NIT stpei 9rdbten ,lrten rno obcn.
0ton brinee oel~ Barometer an ei-
ner Steae on, no CT nidt fiinitlid)er
Sibe (Sfen- ooer @asbite), nod
Son1pf 1no @al,b ausoeiett lit. &enn
Die 5liiiiigfeit in Ser gf0bre flor lit,
lit ldones 8etter in Musiiht. 8ilben
iib ollmoblid fleine ariitaue, sic an
Der Sherfldbe ibiuin1nen, 10 fann
man allf cine MISUNDERSTANDING reb.
men. @ilbnngen bon feoerartigen ODER
blatteriormioen Sormen be,'ten ouf
falteres, fe,,btes, berGnoerlibes ober
Itiirnliides @etter.
- e. 8, >. -
Die &onnn,,rilten erfrcllcn iid, in
getpillen 2Gnbern nidjt MIR elmer
lpoblipollenoen Soleron5, ionbern ci-
ner bod9rabiaen 8eIiebtbeit, ipeil
man lie 5u politii6cn 3weden gut
gebrol'6cn fann. 6ronfreib bat nit
Dem roten Sel1er oeipielt uno fonnte
Den cntiad)ten Seuerbron6 niht Der.
binoern. @n9lanb, bos SopietruB.
lono ,'n'pirbt, mag 6bnlibe unlieb.
lame Solgen erleben. &anooo oebt
borlidtiger lulo eriin6litber poron nllo
perbietet sic fommlniiti6e S6tiefeit.
tpenigitcns IN Ser SeffentIid)feit.
- q. s., GaIif. -
.Sn Sen ollerlneiiten sS6llen lit sic
ani6peIllrng ser Monbeln (SoniiIs)
cine GrfGttlng no lit cine Spera.
tiom meoer netiuenoig nod portcif.
baft. slls beitbetpdbrtcs OtitteI baben
lid) oie Seilfrauter= Yr6porote (Sa.
nos) ser 8olfram So. eripieicn. M,an
eriporlnt sic Jliiiiigfeit ,nb ouraelt
oonlit nno idludt alrb etlide 20ffeI
bon oopon. gu oleid6er 3eit nin1nt
man elm beiBes SuBba6. Nud) bot.
ipie rniere 2eier beribter, bieies 5a-
nos itbpere 5Glle bon Solsbr0nns
(9ipbteria) gebeilt 9ieie SeilfrGi,-
ter iollten, belonbers i'm @inter' nno
BEL &inoern, ftets im Souie norrotis
iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
oKAoN BALM

Bewaehrtes Heilmittel gegen Rheumatismus,
gichtische Schmerzen, Asthma und Fuss
kung, Preis 81 as. Nur gegen Money Orde
Schreiben Sic n0ch heute an ssOkaOn Balm'
~ West 18th St, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
Ritfnod, ben 20. Nobember 1910
HuSRlI1lft
s.. sd., Nlin,tI. .

Rirbe @ottes, Sic @laubisen, ben Or.
lnell Seelel1 I'M Neinieltnesorte 6ilfe.
bringen fof1elt, lit feline grfirOnng
Der fatbolildell Stride. ionbern miro
bnrd Die 81. Sdrift ielbIt betpieIer:.
IS lit Elm beiliger ilnb beilianler @e-
l6nnfe, fir bie geritorbenen al betel1,
Donlit lie BON fbren Siinoe,r erI6It
iperoen e. Ma1. 12,46) Da aber
1lielnano nns. Ser Solle erIoIt perben
fanL 10 iinb bier offenbar oie per-
ftorbenen 8eredfeil genieint, bic 5tpar
I'M 3iltonb Der @nabe eeitorbe,l aber
nod ribt bon ieoer MafeI Ser Gin
Denltrnfen eereil,igt Iin6.
@ 5eit Gbriiti Soften bis sanf ben
beitigen Gag Fat oie Stride oas iln-
rner 10 geIebrt nno aetan. Sic lit aber
,il,feblbnr, tpie Gbriitlis beriproben,
als er ibr ben 81. @eiit 5it fenben
periprad), Ser iie III aIle @abrbeit fiib.
rem iollte.
5elbIt Sic bonn @lanben erleudtete
geiinloe Gernllilft foroert l,id)t ,1ilr
Das Daiein bes 6eafeuers, ionoern tie
benefit bie Niiblid)feit ,mierer @ebete
,lnb eilten 8erfe fir bic arlnen Sec
len.
gieIe Mseniben{ finb beim Sooe at
gut fir bie Soae, ba iie fib in Der
5rennbl6aft @ottes befanben, aber
bod nod at ihlebt fir ben SimmeI,
oa ibre Seele nid)t gaH5 rein lit bon
5dnlo nno Sblllbenitrafe. @dbe es
MN fein Segfel,er, ID miiBte Gott iie,
Die bod feline Sreunoe iino, elpig per-
oammeil, mas eeeer. feline 8erebtig.
feit DerltoBt, -ooer er miiBte lie, sic
nod ,lidt gan3 rein iin6, bireft ait
fid in ben @innel nufnebmen, in ben
bod nidts tltnreines eineeben fam;
bas. aber ipdre eegen ieine Seilisfeit
3aritn fam ipeoer Sns cine nod bas
anoere eintreten, mo es muB naf
Dclu gobe eiit Geinigllngsort geben,
mo oiele nod nidt ean5 reinen Seelen
bon ieber Siii,oe llnb Siiubeilitrafe
gereinigt iperbe,r f0nnen, ebe lie iii
ben Sinln1el eingeben. Dieien Geini-
gliugsort nenren mir 6egfener.
Nad) Dem Sooe iiebt bie Seete, Die
pbipob1 nod nidt aana rein, bod iit
Der 5reunoihaft @ottes bieie @elt
berlieB, bic S6nere ibrer Shulo bon-
fonlnen Elm, ober a,,cb bie @roBe Ser
8arnberaigfeit @ottes. Sic ipenoet
fid gang ab bon Ser Siinoe, @ott au.
9aburd aber ipirb iebe S6ulb ausee-
I6ibt; es bIeibt aber nod bie Strafe
ab5ubiiBeit, Inn Ser gottliben @ered)-
figfeit fiir oie Itbon bersiebene Shnlb
5iibne 81, leiiter @eil bie perion-
libe 5dulb nibt mebr beltebt, brol,bt
bic 5iibne fir bie 5bnIo nibt bon
Der arnen 5eele ielbt eeleiitet a,l iper-
ben. 8ir, oie mir nod int 2eben
1inb, f0nnen @ott anItelle Der arlnen
Scelen oiefe siibne leiiten. 9dr.m
4 filt0 Die @ebete nrb gnten @erfe Der
Qebcnoigen ben nrlnen 5eelen 10 1,iis-
] Iid): @ott riinint Tie an als bie nod
al leiitenbe Siibne fir bie fhon ner-
5iebene Shu16 Ser armen Seelen. SIT
bic 5iibne eeleiltet, 10 lit ieoe 5pllr
oer 5iilloe aus Sen Seelen Ser Scr.
itorbenen getiIgt: gan5 rein ,lnb beilia
geben fie in ben &i,nmel ein, tpo tie
fiff nnr nod 0nre) ben @rnb Ser err
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
0rantatiih

u0iar lebt nit leiner sSrau in
elmer iebr oramatilben Che" .
n8ieio?" ~
n9ea, er 1ladbt ibr INNER GoriteI-
Inngcll, uno Iie nlabt ibm S5enen."