davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

coats. and he was paying the bills
Strangest of all are the alleged presents
including a 1000 bracelet. Beth says she
fondly remembers them. even If they have all
become lost strayed stolen by this time.
Here it is Mr.. Colts turn TO groan that
he never heard of them.
one thing Beth was not ignorant about,
for some reason. was Mr.. Colts wardrobe
which she says cost $4,000 a year to main
tain and contained the following items: 200
suits 20 overcoats 500 neckties and 80 pairs
of shoes not counting special sportswear."
Among other things which Beth says kept
her ignorant of the fact that Russell did not
consider himself married TO her are his letters
She offers the following two alleged to have
been written TO her while she was in London:
l. Il miss you very much Sammy This
Samuel ColU got temperamental on the golf
course so l left him in bunker Find me
someone to play golf with while you prac-
ticing-B good--Nrite- seen and don't be
surprised if l cable you | am sailing. Much
love. Yours Russell
2 BE good girl till / see you Thank
Heavens the Mauritania is a fast boat In
haste Much love. RUSSELL"
She says establishment finally came as
follows:
Until the Summer Of 1889. I have every
reason to believe that he was always faithful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

telling me of my hus-
bands infatuation for a
Mrs. Gray, which / be-
lieved was merely a pass
ing fancy.
Upon his arrival in
New York City defen-
dant did not come to our
home. It was necessary
for me to inquire as to
his whereabouts and l
located h m at his
hotel.
From that time on
events moved very rap
idly for me. At our first
meeting about August
10. 1889, defendant told
me that he had met in
London a married Wo-
man. and an alien named
Shawn Gray, who had
come over with him on
the same steamer, but
whose husband was in
the English Royal Air
Force.
My husband further
admitted that he was
then living at the same
hotel with this English
woman; that he had be-
come infatuated with her
and did not intend to re-
turn to me, but that if l
would be philosophical
about it and make no
fuss he would set me up
in a separate home and
adequately support me
for the rest of my life.
He told me that there
was nothing l could do
about it and that as he
would refuse to pay
either the rent or any
thing for the upkeep of
our apartment. the only
thing left for me to do
was TO get out"
Under these sad cir
cumstances. B e I n says
she was only too glad to
accept a check for Sill
7s3, supposing it was 10
set her up in a new
apartment. However, the
document she signed at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

to me as I have always been to him. The
defendant made a trip to Europe in the
Spring of 1889 and cabled me that he would
be back about April l, 1888
However, he postponed his return from
time to time. l did not understand the reason
for this postponement and wrote to mutual
intimate friend, Bruce Winston, who replied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

4-Beth nerer dreamed that Uhen ne
put her out of the big duplex apart
n,ent and got her to sign release for
all claims against him in consideration
of sII,783. that this meant that Rus
sell pdS firing her.
5-That Beth knous, but he doesn't.
that he gaUe her a $4,000 bracelet and
other handsome presents and salary.
6-That RussePs neU bride didn't
knoU about any of this and burst into
ast0nished tears Ichen Beth sued him
for separation and aiimOny.
lone of Ethel BdrrymOre's children
dined Uith their papa every lceek for
those is years but neUer dreamed that
they had neU mama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05


of that year, made the
front pages by marry
ing Ethel Barrymore,
statuesque member of
the American stages
royal family" Mr.
Colt az that time was
no millionaire. but had
a handsome allowance
from his father. Sam
uel Pomeroy Colt, and
fine prospects for in
heritance
Mrs. Colt then pre-
sented Russell with
three children. Samuel.
Ethel Barrymore Colt.
and John Drew Colt
In 1911 just after the
arrival Of the second
child the actress reg
istered discomfort by
serving her husband
with papers for a New
York divorce suit She
said Russell had been
too gay" but before
any bill Of particulars
itemizing the gayety
vas given ont. there
was a reconciliation
and a third child.
In 1921. came an
out of court separa-
ton a agreement with
the Arrangement that
Ethel Vas 10 have the
custody Of the children
but no ahmonv That
same year Mr. Colts
father died. making
Russell a millionaire
Ethel collected S25.-
600 and trust funds Of
$50. 900 for each Of her
three children
In 1928. Ethel won
A divorce at Prov
dence r l.. together
with much pubhci :
about alleged bridal
beatings and black
eyes which were de-
med Anyhow. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
@ Worlds
M0StBliSSfullU
Ignorant
Romance

IF IGNORANCE is bliss then Russell Griswold Colt. who
inherited 100000 Ethel Barrymores
must have enjoyed 10 perfect happiness while
the beautiful Beth Tate lived in the New apart
ment II the Beth separation against
Mr. Colt ignorant of
each other Adam and Eve in the Garden
did they separate they
acquainted and the bliss s gone
To understand this abyssma ignorance of
each other by all parties concerned 8
necessary to go back a point OF
they all
In 1909. Russell Colt playboy, hut by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

For Sixteen Innocent Years.
Ethel Barrymore's Ex-Husbond.
Russell Colt. Lived in the Same
Apartment With Beautiful Beth
Tote. Yet These Are Some Of
the Things They Soy They
Did Not Know About Each
Other
1-RusseH says he neUer dreamed that Beth imagined
she married to him.
2-Beth neuer dreamed that Russell imagined she
tcos Just hOuSekeeper to him. at $3.50 month salary
3-RusseH neUer dreamed that Beth had giUen up
Summarizes musical career to "lDork" for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Taxation Only Proper Way
To Control Prices---Bone

demand for million automobiles
and the factories are able TO turn
out only 100000 automobiles.
THE very existence of that fact
has a tendency Immediately to
raise the price of automobiles be-
cause people want them and are
willing to pay for them. Unless
there are the most drastic price
controls, which are devices of ques-
tionable value, we then have rise
In prices due to completely outside
factors, and not due to the exist
ence or nonexistence of the gold
standard.
81 have listened 90 the argu-
ment here In and out of sea-
son, and I have wondered what
the existence or nonexistence
Of the gold standard has to do
with price levels.
Originally the price levels
dropped abysmally at time when
we were operating under the gold
standard, and We have seen
changes in price levels both at
times when we were operating
with a gold standard and at times
when we were operating without
gold standard"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Army Lieutenant Killed In Plane

crashed into San Pablo bay. . mile
from Hamilton field.
He was commissioned in April
after training At Randolph and
Kelly fields. He formerly vas a
student at Colorado college. He
had been an assistant engineer Of
fieer Of the 2lst squadron. 35th
pursuit group.
The plane plunged into about
eight feet Of water while Lieut..
Martin was on routine training
flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Sees Mail BEING
Carried by Glider

ELNIRA. y. Use q Elidsrz
a. transportation trainza IN the
delivery Of first class mai and ar
express vas visualized Thursday
BY Brig. Gen. Donald II. Connolly.
civil seronauties administrator OBJ
serving the 18th national soaring
contests AZ Harms Hill.
Gen. Connolly indicated that
commercial use Of gliders may BE-
come part Of a long-range program
10 absorb the vast reservoir Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
0riing Man Saves
Auto From Tide

ORTING- Conner. of Ort-
ing, had nerve-wracking ex-
perience this week when he saved
his new coupe from a burial by
the tide in the sands OF Copalis
beach.
Luckily Conner found a derelict
auto door to aid him In the belatsd
rescue Of his car when he found IL
up To the running boards by the
tide. Working quickly. Common
gained traction enough TO escape
unscsthed with his investment.
Lou Lingley. of Graham. Is
making efforts 10 gain recognition
of his program for eradication Of
uncarred-for brush on county log
ged lands.
Langley has enlisted aid of
county agents and agricultural
researchists TO combat breeding of
insect pests In non-taxed logged
land In Washington. Lingley as
serts he has studied this condition
50 years.
Defense industries have been
drawing generously Of support
from Orting for some six to eight
months with. the following men
lesving local employment for
patriotic duties: Ed Honhold and
w. Stevenson. Fort Lewis: Eldon
Eller, Seattle shipyards: Howard
Willis, Tacoma shipysrds: Ralph
Lawson. Robert Alder and Theron
Tresner. Boeing.
At the Sitks sir hass in Alaska
are Rswn Fletcher and Harold
smeltzer: John Jsscur. barber,
recently arrived In Anchorage
where Ed Kirk has been since fall:
Chesley Mcdonald recently ar
rived in the northern outpost and
his assignment is not yet known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
McChord One Of
Three Sites 10
Be Considered

A war department board. seek
ing a location for a $50. 0O0. 600 air
corps depot TO be built in the Pa
cific northwest for the repair Of
army planes. vas reported Friday
10 be considering three sites.
The Snohomish county airport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
2 Brothers-in-Luw
Gain Their Liberty

l. w. Richter. Fl. and George
Clark. is. brothers-in-law OF 1877
East 18th ST. were both at lib
erty Friday after being in the
county Jail since early June
charged with grand larceny
through dismantling the old Demp-
sey mill on the tideflats.
Richter, who had pleaded guilty
TO the charge before Judge Fred
G. Remain, was given deferred
sentence while Clark was released
on bond after pleading not guilty
before Judge Remain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Find is Living
In Single Room
S Children Hove
Scarlet Fever

Pierce county health authorities
were still puzzling Friday over
whether the three families, con-
sisting Of six adults and ten chill
dren, were sleeping in spoon
fashion in a Puyailup valley one
room berry house following the
quarantining Of all three families
for scarlet fever.
All five children from one fam
fly were in the county hospital
taking treatment for scarlet fever.
One child was admitted to the hos
pital ten days ago. two others
three days ago and two more
Thursday.
e---=-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Especial TO Tn. Taeoms Tlmesl

Especial 10 The Tacoma Tlme,)
WASHINGTON, ID. G. Taxa
ton. and that only. can control
business booms and boom prices,
Senator Homer T. Bone declared
In a debate on the dollar devalua-
ton bill this week in the upper
house OF congress.
While not opposing the measure
to extend for two years President
Rooseevlt's power to adjust the
gold value OF the dollar. Senator
Bone told his fellow solons the
answers TO economic control would
not be found in money mechanism.
Senator Robert A. Taft Of
Ohio had expressed fear of q
possible inflationary boom un-
der existing conditions.
III his fear should be realized, f"
said Bone. "and there should be a
spiral OF initiation and a great
boom such as we had in years
past, under our present system Of
the commodity dollar. or controlled
currency, or whatever one wishes
to call it-and we had the same
experience under a gold standard
how would the money experts
ever explain that"
Gold value may he a small
factor or none at all In the
upward and downward shifts
Of prices. In Bones opinion.
First" he noted. I'VE have the
government entering into contracts
and bidding for the services OF
men. That In itself has a tendency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

south Of Everett and fields near
Spokane and Mcchord field we're
under consideration.
TIE depot would employ between
5000 and $500 men TO service
planes based in the northwest and
Alaska Army ships must now 20
10 Sacramento for major repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
German Ski
Champ Dead

ERLIN - The official news
agency DNB reported today that
Rudi CRAM. German skiing cham
pion. Was killed in the first day Of
the Russian campaign. He Was
serving as a corporal in an Alpine
regiment
planes and pilots that will exist
when the war emergency passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

You help yourself when you buy
y. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
HAMILTON FIELD. Cal.

Lieut.. Gerald Martin. Fort Collins
Colo. was killed Thursday when
his P-40 army pursuit plane
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

ntdt tpieoer 5u Oem 2ebensbefenntnis
our6ringen, oas iiber Dem Cages
erfo1g bon Colo 1no @el6rei, bod
Oariiber, iittlide Jreibeit 1lnS @r0be
ltebt. bann miro es feinen tpabren
Anfitieg Der Stride in nnierm 2anoe
aeben, mosen Die Statiltifer nod 10
iebr nit 3ablenautpads prunfen.
@s lit alio an ser 3eit, oaB mir
nns griinolid auf unIere &eiligen be-
iinnen. Ridt ettpa besbalb, 1tm if.
men in @ebeten, Eriouen uno Nope-
men grboruns unierer oft 10 arm=
ietigen anliegen ab3utroten uuo audi
nidt, INN nns an ibrem oft 10 frau.
ien lmo granlen 2eben ein paar Mu.
9enblide riibrielig 81. erbauen. Bir
miilien pieoer anfangen, in ibnen I'M.
iere driitliden Selben au ieben. Bir
miiien on ibnen lpieoer oas barte;
ernite, entidloIiene driitlide 2eben su
.fafien i,.den, 10 tuie at lns iel6it oas
Seben bitter ernt berantritt.. ".:..:
Nir 9eutiben tparen ,,no lino nod
immer, @ott iet Is geoanft, Ieinoe
allies SiiBlihen uno lteberiduenali-
den, Jeiaoe aaes Ndrdeu9aften, tuo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

nit man bas 2eben ipabrer @roBer
MIR berab5iebt. Bie in uralter 3eit
uniere goriabren IN ben ssSiingern oes
Serrn Selben uno. @ottesltreiter ia
ben, beren Seerfiibrer gr iuar, 70
mieoerbolt es iid beltte. 9liden mir
einnal biniiberl SIT es nidt ein
8abr5ei6en lmierer itiirmiid)en ga
&c, oaB gerabe in Den lcbten SSabren
Gin ,,Seben Ser Seiliaen' nob oem
anoern erlheint, bas bie sSltngen ser
3eit periteben uno bas sic s(elteren
einfah uitreiBt? @orlm bas? @eil
Tie alle, alle auf &f eingeltellt
lino, auf &ompf I'M oen @lauben,
INN ibren eigenen, ibnen beiligeu
@lauben. ltno ipenn es Damn oelltlde
Wenl6en bes Seilieenfalenoers lino,
sic am itarflten 5u ibnen lprehen, 10
lit es, neil oie es ijno, sic ibnen aud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

iunerli6 als beslelben Starlntes an1
na6Iten iteben. ltno 1uenn es oann
beiltge Saien iino, oie aus einer on>
bern 8elt am ltdrflten 5u ibnen leltd-
ten, Damn lit es, tpeil iie in beiligem
Saientum nit ibnen berpanot iino, in
ibrem 5ouen lno aufIteben, in it,
rem Gampfen ein 2eben lang uno in
ibren Siegen in Soffn,tng.
Ser 9alenoer beutider &eiliger lit
ni1t flein1 ltno biel 9l1t flammt
oarin auf uno itrense Selblt5udt ,mo
toitbare Sreue. Saben iie audi ben
perldieoenIten 3eiten anseb0rt: in it,
rem Htngen - es lit aub unleres -
iino fie nns nab, 5eitnab, ais tpdren
tie elmer bon nns. 5tr0mte bod aus
oen 8eiipielen oerer, bic mir iekt
mouotlib 5u brinsen eebenfen, 2raft
lno 8ioeritano IN 1niere 5agenoen
Seelen! - Get. 8. g.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
Mittpod, Ben &c. Mars 1911

ben GirdenItaat perbrdngt l1no eno=
LID anf ben 8atifan beIdrdnft muroe.
Nnf Die gSinfe ieiuer slltgenbralen
ipartete Die Heuolution iamt bent
Saroenfonig, um i'm Ramen oes ei.
nigen Staliens alles 5ll rallben @ber
I'M ielben Sabre, ipo oer 8apIt Die
@efangenibaft oes 8atifau mtrat,
pilgerte Napoleon ab ais @efaugener
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

nad GaIiel luo baun als 8erbauuter
nad England. Gem 8aplte folgte bie
2iebe bes Golfes in oie Nrnut, ben
Gailer begIeiteten oie 8erlpiinIbun.
gen Der 5ran5oien ins eleno. er
Itarb auf fremoem 8ooen om 8. So
nuar 1873.
9ottes Miiblen mablen. langIam -
aber gan5 eutiebli6 fem!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
9etlige benti6e 2aten
(Mls Gin leituna)

oen Gorbiloern driItliden 2ebens 5u
befalien, beitebt altd beute, ia, mebr
oenn ie, ipollen tpir SEN Sageseosen
bon erfolareiden Snoultriefapitdnen,
8anfmenId}en, Sports, uno Sollp-
tpoobbeloen gegeniiber Stano balten.
8enn mir fatboIilbe gbriIteu uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

men, Seilieenleben at leien. llniere
nah geuisfeiten eierenoen Sases5ei"
tuneen iiberfiittern inns berart nit
i6reienoen Hallb- ,lno WorogeIbid-
ten init politiidJen Seimtiidereiet., l.no
blutigen ariegsna6rihten, oaB mir
Die 3eit fiir cine Stunoe itiaen gsad-
6enfens faum nod allfbringen. Sel6lt
nniere religiolen 3eitldriften iinO
beute nit tueltlidem Sratl6 nuo 9lus-
einatberIebungen aller slrt bis s,lm
96hltmab anaefiiat nno ibre Silie 5u
bel6auliber Ser5enseinfebr lit ipeni-
ger als eeriue. 8enn fid oann in
Der balben Stunoe ser Sonntaes-
meIie aitd nod sic ,,ipeltlideu @e-
banfen" brett ma6en, ipas blei6t bon
einem beibaltlicben Gbriltenleben
fblieBlih iibrig! go lit sic mooerne
3eit, BeiBt es baum; iuer fann etlpas
oaeeeen maden!
Die 3eiten Dor bunbert SSSabren 1pa-
rem Den .Meuiden BON bamals genan
10 mooern. Gs feblte ni6t an Moro
uno Sotidlas ,tno an e5reueln 1no
&riegen,: uno es> feblte nibt an Sci
tnngen. Die alles bas rltogliblt brett
traten. Das &erlangen uno 6aiten
mad @olo tpar bamals faum geringer
oils bel1te. 1tao ebenlo luie bellte bring-
ten it6 in oen &irdgangern bie Sa-
9esnote nno 3ufunftsforeen. Die
Weniden bon oan1als batten aud it,
re 3erltreuun9en unb 8ergniigltngen,
1,no fie liefen ibnen ebenlo nad tpie
mir beute nniern Sportsfdmpfen uno
&inepotfiibrlmgen. sic batten fem
bitliees eleftriides 2i6t, feinen adt-
ftnnoentag uno feline Stint ftagepode,
fie arbeiteten idtperer uno I1nger als
mir, uno bod fanoen iie Belt, fanoen
Stimoen nno Stunoen an oen $50
benabenoen uno am beiligen Cont
tag, INN Nadoenflides at leien nmo
ben bonn Sagesorud be efanaeneu @eilt
auf5uridten.
9amals mar es, baB Der tint oas
gelante fatboliide 2eben in nnIerm
2anoe 10 peroiente Seiuitenmillionar
8. rang Benineer fdrieb: ,,Mmerifa
tit Elm Sano, mo ser iroi ii6e 5inn inn
Sanoel uno @anoel nnr gu iebr ge.
tpedt miro, nno oas Ser5 fir oie
Sergen oes ginen Notlpenoieen nur
5u leidt erfaltet. gr beoarf fiirtpabr
bier Sanoes Ser 8eilpiele bon Nen-
fden, Die als tpabre Gbriiten NIT san-
ger Seele nno aus alien &r1ften iud)-
ten. mas oben - mas etpig lit! &ebit.
bel gibt es Ser Seften 10 biele, ,tno |
Der @elesenbeiten unaablise, am.
Glalben ielbit sdiffbrud au leioeu."
@esen ale oiefe @efabren aab er
oann elm altes 8u daus ieincr oeut-
ihen Seimat neu beraus, Die ,,2egen-
be Der 9eilieen' bon Mattbias 8oael,
banlit es ,,ftebe tpie ein 2eudtturm
mitten I'M Neere ,u,ter bodlt gefdbr=
li6ea 9lippen!" 9amas eriebieu eiz
ne anfla9e oieies 8udes nod ser
anoeru IN gang fl.roer 9eit. Seute
tDiiroe oies unrfaagreide 8erf feiner
nle6r. fa,,fen uno Ieien. gs iino stpei
febDere 8dnoe bon ie 1000 Geiten. |
aber oielelbe Notuenoigteit, iid nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
mo anld)atli6er @eiIe oartut.

r8or mir, 10 i6reibt 8ep. Wc.
9inu rlieet elm 8ilo, tpeldes Men.
iden friiberer sSabr5ebnte in pbanta.
itiId) Itiliiterten &leioermooen lmo BON
Yferoen ge5ogene Bagen poriteat.
Sic beluegen iid nit iidtliher 3u.
fricoenbeit in oen Mnnebmlihfeiten
OeS Oanaliaen 2ebens.
slngeuonnlenL ein Yropbet babe
lid 5u elmer @ruppe oieicr 5uIrieoe-
neu WenId)en bon Muno oaSlu,al ae.
lellt lno babe ibnen sic gelpaltige
Terdnoerllng porbergeiagt, mclhe ole
2e6enSlpeile ibrer Nodfonlmen 10
gat5 perld)icoeH BON ser ibrigcn ge-
italten miro. Ct piirbe ibnen sic gro6.
arti9en fon1ntenoen @rfinoungen oes
Mutonobils, oeS Taoio, bes @nitiabr-
5elgs lnO elmer nie geaDntcn Malien-
Fabrication geidiloert baben; hoB Die
ncIlten 0enlofroten bon ser Groe
perIdlpnocn piiroen 1tno europa
ourd) ME oogelpelene lnehonilicrte
&rIcge foit gGn5lid 5erltort meroe.
Solhe Bbantoltereien >piiroen 5lpei-
fclSoDne oe,1 bicocrn Menidcn iriibe-
rer @enerotionen 1nnto1lid) luo Id
berlld eritienen ieiu.
Die Satbolifen ,,nlcrcs Sonoes
beIanoen lid) ld)on felt longcu >Sabr.
5ebntcn Dor cinen ihein6or llniiber-
briidbaren 9SolI bon llnlpiiicnbeit,
@leif9iltigfcit, Tunati5n1u3, Sob II.
@crfolgutg, oaB lie aGe lofinllng.
lmlere Station ie sur Stride Gbriiti
5ltritd5nfiibren; orfgegeben boben.
Sie'e llntatbolilhe @eiltesuerioIlltng
bat iid 10 tief cingebiirgert, oob pieIe
eS ais eiu 9ng ser ltnnoglicbfeit be-
trad)ter.
@aS? lt1ier 2ono fotbolid) mo-
den? - Ginfad 1luulogliN! SSd be-
oaltere sic Sellte, meld)e mir gc9en-
itber oiele Sel1bcrllngen gcton boben.
Sbnen iGluebten sic 9igotterie oer
Illoltben @aptilten oie grlno- ltuo
geoanfenlole Sppoiition Scr Ontario
Orangenlen, ooer oie @leidgiltigfeit
Der nooernen Seioeu in unlern @roB-
| ltdoten Dor.
Nun lit es a6er cine tagt0glid 5u
beobod)tenoe Grideinung, ooB Wten-
Iden liA onocrn t0nneu. Man bot
bebauptet, oaB unter Sen Menldeu
Der lesten buuoert Sabre groBere
Seranoernngen, ltmlpanolllugcn uno
etn groBerer geiItiger llnlldtplmg
ltattgettnoen babel1, ols in irgenoei-
ner onoern Heriooe ser Menlhbeits-
seldldte. Die Meniden tpedlcln if.
re snIidten ibre 6reunoe lulo 9e.
tannten uno ibre @etpobnbeiteu. 0ie
| Soften, Die mir Deute o,rdleben, ba.
ben n11ter Ben Menibeu foit ieoen
Sonoes 10 gepoltige Soeenperdnoe-
rl'ngen 11no -gerIdiebuneeu gebradt,
Die lelblt bie sleltern llnter ,lus nidt
erlpartet batten. 0ie 3otbolifen oiir.
fen oieie 3eitltronn1ngen nitbt ,,nbe-
nlbt laiien nno Dor oIler 8elt oie
troltenoen Wabrbeiteu nno beyliiden-
ben Segnungen Der fatbolilben Sir.
DIE befannt MAIDEN. 8oran es feblt,
Iit elm nelter, tatiger Geeleneiier.
@s gibt biernieoen feline ssnltitu.
tlon, Die einen WenIden 70 bollfom.
mon nnA nnIIit1nAio ,,n,,,,,,,o,,SoI,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
9ie @efebruas Amerifas snr
Tnkh nIsSA>~ G:sA>

ift fein l1noins ooer elm utepiides
Rbantaiiegebiloe, tuie Neb. S. 8. Me-
@iltn, .S:S.P., III redt ii6er5euse,,oet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

@ie in alien fatboliiden 2ebr-
anitalten, miro aud auf Der Mar.
ql.ette llniperIitdt in Milmoufee
bon oen Stuoenten, Die iid an oen
otbletilden l1eblmgeu beteiligen,
ertpartet, OaB fie iid in ibren Stu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Das Selbitoerltdnolide erneuert
ltcb, menh mir es an uils erlebeu. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
Garments
 ToBeSent
 ToEngIand


 Mrs. J. c. Thomas, head of the Red Cross refugee work in Ju- neau, states that another box of finished garments will be sent to England during the coming week. She wishes to gather all of the finished garments that are now on hand and asks that such garments be left either at her home on the Glacier Highway or at the Thomas Hardware Store as soon as possible so that ample time may be re- served for packing and shipping.
 According to Mrs. Thomas, more workers are needed for both sewing and knitting and any persons who feel that they can spare the time for this work are asked to com municate with her.
 There has been splendid re- sponse to the call for workers so far. About 10 boxes full of gar ments. their contents including women's and children's skirts, bath robes, dresses, mittens, caps, sweat CTS, shawls, scarves and completed dresses. have already reached their destination. At the present time various local groups, in addition to the many individual knitters, are b silly engaged in fashioning dresses, boys shirts, skirts, and bath robes.