davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

With petitions being circulated
in the 33rd district, it is apparent
that the necessary signers will be
obtained for the district leaders
to issue call for all precinct COM
mitteemen in King County to meet
at a place to be named for the pur-
pose of effecting its own reorgani-
zation.
The proponents of the petitions
are confident sufficient number
of precinct committeeman will sign
to complete the reorganization by
naming new county chairman
and adopt new rules and regula-
tons for the guidance of the coun-
ty central committee.
Race committeeman approached
stated they would not be interest
ed in any fractional fight, but
would lend their aid in restoring
harmony in the party. However,
the proposed change in the rules
and regulatison guiding the coun-
ty central committee appeared to
fit the specifications of every pre-
cinct committeeman. The proposed
rules are in part as follows:
The creation of an advisory
council of fifty, which is vested
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

It doesn't matter whether you
are the ace Of perfection in Home
Economics, the perfect home MAX
err, the May, June or December
bride, or if you prepare an occa-
sional meal or in any way direct
the service, by all means you
should be among those present at
the Northwest Enterprises First
Annual Cooking School to be con-
Quoted by that unequaled author
ity on food preparation, Mrs. Edith
Rauch, director of Puget Power
Home Economics Department.
Mrs. Rauch is the last word in
her department and will be on
hand with a whole bag Of new
tricks in cooking on Monday and
Tuesday, 2 to 5 December 1916 at
Youth Center, 21st and East Mad
ison Street. On that day all roads
lead to Youth Center. All other
engagements for those days are
cancelled.
Of course recipes may be secur-
ed any time and place, but many
things not CLEANED from any book,
newspaper or magazine are tossed
about in abundance at the cooking
school and the experience is sure
to enrich your culinary knowledge.
The program is going to be var
led. The thing to do is to attend
each days session. You can't af-
ford to miss part of it. It is like
a continued story and you just
must see the finish.
However, each day is complete
in itself and includes some of the
essentials of cooking and baking.
The extra touches given by the
mistress of the Home Economics
world will be welcomed by the
best and oldest cooks.
TRY AND GET IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Jewish Writer
Flags Jews For


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O-Mau-
rice Kesner, brilliant journalist of
the Jewish Daily Voice of Califor-
MIA, in his column, Facing Facts"
last week, had the following to
say, in part, concerning racial
minority discrimination.
Despite the fact that discrimin-
alton against the Negro is more
fragrant than against the Jews, it
is not more real or more destruc-
tive to the American ideal. But so
far as the Jew Is concerned, even
though discrimination has always
been directed against him, he must
eternally make it his business to
extrirpate injustice wherever and
wherever it may be found.
Security of All Minorities Periled
THE Jew cannot proclaim on the
one when HE is being dis
eliminated against-that to dis
eliminate against ANY minority is
to discriminate against ALL min
critics, and then fail to apply this
maxim when the principal victim
happens to be another minority.
The security of all minorites is in
peril! To attempt, to evade this is
sue through devious and diverse
forms of naturalization will bring
catastrophe down upon all.
ut is the Jewish purpose in be-
ing not to be at peace whenever
man of whatever color is divided
from his fellow-man. ONE HUI
MANITY is the Jewish imperative
and must again become the Jewish
striving If we are to survive as a
people, for the moral forces of sur
vival are the determining forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

liberty. A bunch of crazy kids are
likely to hang crepe on somebody's
door yet"
Police Sergt. G. w. Wilson and
Patrollmen c. L. Norris and r. r.
Moulton corralled the warning fac
tons, taking two to the hospital
and one in Jail.
From several sources it was
stated that the soldiers plan to
return and finish the job.
By Staff Reporter
The Mardi Gras made the Sun
day paper, because three fellows
were cut up there. 1t could have
been avoided. The military and
local police know 21st and E. Ma
olson is hot spot, especially Fri
day and Saturday nights. Yet, two
guys fought in the street until fl
nally one won. 1t started again in
the joint and then the blood drip
ped sure enough. A cab, an am
bulance and a prowler car was
called to the scene at the same
time. But as usual, the prowler car
was the last to arrive. More than
an ambulance and police will be
needed on that corner yet. Your
correspondent has warned about
this a long time and it's getting
it's getting closer and closer. I'm
closer and closer. I'm not joking.
There's trouble scheduled for the
Avenue, come Saturday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Mr.. Edward Porter,
Chairman C. R. S. C.,
Checks Employment

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 3.
Mr.. Edward Porter, chairman
Colored Republican State Com
mittee, was in Olympia today,
checking up on the Personal Rep
resentative of the Committee for
the Western District. Unannounced
he met Mr.. Prentis I. Frazier and
made a tour of the various state
departments. The State Chairman
said he was not only pleased, but
flattered, at the reception given
him by the various departments of
the state.
Asked by a reporter of the
Northwest Enterprise his impress
sions of Governor Langlie, he said,
II come from a Langlie district.
am more convinced now than
ever, Washington has the greatest
governor of any state in the union.
Only baby now, by the time
he becomes Of age in the political
world, his name is certain to go
before the national convention as
a candidate for president Of the
United States. I am proud of the
Governor, I am proud of Mr.. Fra
zier, our personal representative,
for the Western District. When we
go back to our people with Gov
ernor Langlie's record, every Race
man in the state will proudly
march under his banner. Already
I have a call to Tacoma to reor-
ganize the Republicans there. I
want to congratulate the Repub-
licans of Western Washington. Mr..
Frazier is doing a mighty fine
work"
Porter, answering Tacoma call,
left Monday evening to reorganize
the Republicans of Pierce County.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Defense Bond Quiz

J. When will the drive" sell De-
Tense Savings Bonds begin?
A. There will be no drive" Many
people think of the Defense
Savings Programs as like the
Liberty Loan campaigns of
the first World War, which
were conducted for stated per-
iods to raise specific quotas.
The Defense Savings Program
is long-range, continuing
effort to stimulate the public
to buy more and more De-
Tense Bonds and Stamps
month by month, and is es-
sentially program to pro-
mote mass saving, as well as
to provide money for defense.
}. Are the Defense Savings
Stamps sold at retail stores
exchangeable for Defense Saw
ings Bonds?
A. Yes. They are the same as
stamps on sale at post offices
and elsewhere.
JOTE-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post
office, bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. c. Also Stamps
now are on sale at retail stores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

A free for all fight last Saturday
night at the Mardi Gras Tavern,
22nd and East Madison resulted in
two men being injured and a third
held in Jail. The injured were treat
ed in the Harborview hospital. The
injured men were Albert Hill, a
Fort Lewis soldier and Ernest Dur
ham a merchant marine sailor.
IT was there" said a witness.
at all began when a perfectly
beautiful 16 yr. old girls eyes did
not behave and a rocky soldier
prepared to answer AWOL." The
boy friend called a halt. The pres
ident said shoot first, then halt.
The battle was on and I be-
gan a very rapid retreat, leaving
my hat as booty for the soldiers or
whoever it may concern. Safe be-
hind my own lines I watched the
law, and almost felt brave enough
to return to the scene of battle,
but I changed my mind. I've got a
good hat at home"
Another said: well, they didn't
put a policeman over here any
too soon. What they need is flock
of police. Next Saturday night l
am going over on 18th and jack
son where people are civilized. Just
a few more nights like this and the
people of this district will take
the law in their own hands. Lii
cense shouldn't be considered a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Gov. Langlie Strikes Back At Critics
OF Old Age Pensions, Initiative l4l;
Wash. Leads Nation In Help For Aged

the most liberal plan in the ma
ton"
Explaining that seven years ago
there were no funds appropriated
by the state for social security, the
governor reminded his audience
that social security now requires
ST., 100000 for the biennium, of
which $51, 100000 is for old-age
pensions. This is the largest single
item in the states budget of $243,-
100000. He explained that at the
outset of his administration there
were only 10000 persons receiving
an average monthly pension of
$22, whereas now there are 61,-
900 aged persons receiving an av-
erage of 5000 month, to which
can be added the equivalent of So
a month for medical and dental
care.
I u. X. Rejected One State Plan
He recounted how the federal
social security board had rejected
a pension plan submitted to it be-
fore the change of administration
in Olympia, but that a second plan
in conformity with federal require
ments had been approved
Though he mentioned no names,
it was understood that Governor
Langlie's defense of the states So
cial security program was in an
swer to the recent demand by Clar-
ence Coleman, Everett, Democratic
state chairman, that the state pay
higher pensions to the aged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

Spokane, Wash, November a.
Staunchly defending the states
social security program, which he
said was second to none in the ma
ton, Governor Langlie yesterday
struck back at critics of the old
age pension payments made under
Initiative 141. Speaking before a
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
crowd which taxed the capacity of
the Civic auditorium. he declared:
There are always those who
seek to stir up trouble and who
would destroy our program of old
age pensions by carrying it to ex-
tremes. Some who shout the loud
est about pensions never have the
courage to say how the funds shall
be provided to pay these pensions,
yet, the two must go hand in
hand"
Reading from section 2 of Inia-
tive 141 adopted by the voters,
Governor Langlie cited the declar-
alton of intention contained in the
measure, which specifically pointed
out the duty of the state to take
advantage of federal matching
funds in the payment of old-age
pensions.
Mandate To People Clear
Thus we have clear mandate
of the people to deal with the fed
eral government in formulating
our social security program" he
said, land the federal government
now tells us that Washington has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Watts Found Guilty
End Degree Assault !.

Walter Brady Watts was found
guilty of second-degree assault by
a jury in Superior Judge William
J. wilkins court late yesterday
afternoon.
Watts shot William Rocks, %,
a mess attendant aboard the de-
stroyer Williamson, October 27,
1910, in front of the Y. M. c. A.,
23rd Avenue and East Olive st.
Rocks recovered from the injury,
testified at the trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
B. E. Squires To Speak

Mr.. Bernard E. Squires, execu-
tive secretary of the Seattle chap
ter of the National Urban League
will be the principle speaker at
the Catholic Worker Open Forum
1910 King ST., on Thursday, Nov.
10, at 8 o'clock p. m. His subject
will be Racial Discrimination in
National Defense Industry"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Jack johnson Speaks

Mr.. J. "A. (JacK) Johnson, Race
leader and popular speaker will adj
dress the Public Forum Sunday
night at Workers Hall, "a Main
st. His subject will be ''The Negro
and National Defense" The pub
lie is invited and admission is free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

The Northwest Enterprise
Joins Seattle and the Northwest
in regretting the passing of one
of its greatest Americans, Gen
eral Blethen of the Seattle
Times on his journey to "that
bourne from which no traveller
returns"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
In order to aid the attendance

In order to aid the attendance
and hear Mr.. Dean PicEens dis
course on the purchase of de-
Tense bonds, the King County
Colored Republican Club will
not hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday
Nov. 16. The president VIM. Hy-
att urges all patriotic Race
members to take time off and
hear Mr.. Pickens ut the Y. w.
C. A. 5th and Madison st. Sun
day, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m. Then
hear the KCCR Club Sunday,
Nov. %, 8 p. m. Veterans Hall,
2Srd and e. Madison. This is
something equally important.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07
Soldiers, Seamen, Marines, Civilians
Nearly Demolish Mardi Cras Tavern;
Police Halt Fight; Jail |, Hospital 2
Last Saturday Night In Retrospect

Free-for-al midnight fight leaves East Madison dis
trct Jttery Factions divided Laws set aside Re
lgiOn turned upside down. Fights fared up three
frontscvilians, soldiers and sailors Blood flowed freely
Police force truce No treaty of peace signed With all
sides seeking fire major decisive battle is set for
Saturday night coming at 22nd and East Madison ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

virate and then the people be
damned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-07

Porter, answering a Tacoma call,
left Monday evening to reorganize
the Republicans Of Pierce County.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Two Admit Smuggling
Arms Into Sing Sing;
Face Murder Charqes
Escape of Three Convicts
After Break Baked as
Aides BuneIed Plans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April Is
Two outside aides of the convict
trio that crashed out of Sing Sing
yesterday with the loss of four lives
admitted early today their part in
the dramatic prison break and were
charged with first-degree murder.
District Attorney Ebert T. Gal
lagher said that after hours of grill
ing by State police, William Wade,
80 and Edward Herman, 80, con-
fessed smuggling three revolvers into
the big gray prison nearly a month
ago under the chassis of milk de-
livery truck.
With these weapons. Joseph Rior-
dan, Charles McGale and John
Waters forced their way to tenn.
popary freedom early yesterday
after killing a prison guard. Water,
paid for this with his life in gun
duel in Ossining, where a police
man also was slain.
Riordan and McGa1e escaped
across the Hudson River, but were
captured a few hours later. Fourth
life lost was that of a prisoner who
died from shock.
All three would have made their
getaway safely, Ossining police said
had not Wade and Kiernan, by theii
own admission, bungled further
plans to assist in the escape by STEP
ping into beer tavern at crucial
moment.
For nine months, Gallagher said
the pair explained, the plot had been
in the making, and all went well
except for one point:
Wade and Herman, with two other
outside accomplices who got away in
another car, were to have picked up
the fleeing trio as it raced past the
railroad station. When the three
arrived, however. Wade and Herman
were enjoying "a couple Of drinks" D."
The other two aides, whose iden-
tity police withheld, were being
hunted today.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
British Perpetrating
Shameful Crime in
Greece, Nazis Say
Insist British Forces
Are Preparing for
Hosty Retreat
LOUIS p. LOCHNER.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, April 15.-England's be-
havior In Greece was castigated by
authorized Germans today as "the
most shameful crime ever perpe-
trated on an ally"
These sources declared the Ger
man high command, through Luft-
waite accommodating, obtained in
disputable proof that the British
were preparing hasty retreat from
Greece, leaving their ally in the
lurch.
London radio reports purporting
10 give Greek news OF victories such
as repulsion of the S. S. Adolf Hit
Ter guards were declared to be in
famous and silly lies"
Loves Surprises"
When asked where German forces
now stand in the Balkans and Africa,
these sources said:
"As you know, our high COM
mand loves surprises and complete
ness. We don't propose to dish our
military news out piecemeal. You'll
learn soon enough just what the
military situation is-its certainly
not unfavorable to U.S."
Diplomatically, Germany also was
vigorously active.
Adolf Hitler, acting with II Duce,
personally recognized the establish
nent of an independent Croatian
state from the old Croat Province of
Yugoslavia.
Silent on Turkey.
Authorized sources declined ada
rnantly even to discuss German
Turkish relations.
To some foreign observers this in
dicated the time may be about ripe
FOR another diplomatic coup. This
impression was strengthened when 1t
was learned that both the Turkish
Embassy and Turkish correspond
snts here expect an early signing of
some sort of friendship or neutrality
pact between the two countries
Negotiations, however, would appear
to be conducted at Ankara, not
Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Mrs. Mary S. Thompson
Dies in Pennsylvania

Mrs. Mary Swan Thompson, widow
of Maj. James K. Thompson, died
yesterday at her home, in Mansfield,
Pa, according to word received here
today.
Maj. Thompson served on the staff
of President Taft at the time he
cruised in the Pacific.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services
in Mansfield Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Comdr. v. J. McMunus
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Comdr. Valentine J. McManus,
who died Thursday in Phoenix,
Ariz., will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery follow
ing services at $50 am. in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Comdr. McManus, who was 40. was
native of New York and appointed
to the Navy as assistant civil en-
gineer on December 81, 1917. He
was retired August !, 1910, due to
physical disability incident to his
service.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Hozen, Better, Leaves
Florida Hospital

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
who has been confined to the Nor
rell Memorial Hospital at Lakeland,
Fla, for nearly two weeks, was able
to leave the hospital yesterday, 1t
was learned here today.
Mr.. Hazen's condition was de-
scribed as good" by his physician,
who said the Commissioner would
remain in Florida for some time
10 recuperate. Mr.. Hazen was va
cationing at Lakeland on his first
extended trip from Washington
since 1888 when he suffered a re-
lapse from old ailments and entered
the hospital a. precautionary
measure.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
TO PAUL ROBSON CONCERT
M

ON APRIL 18Th l94l, UlNE ICE ARENA
musical
Importance to Wahngton'
Committee for Aid
similar aid Ito Chnat through he
all
mite
distribution tickets
elnoush that rei at
Committee
made
Of
smoke Of this mippnon Efforts to SABOTAGE the Concert
Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

me oes 2a5oro garoenas, Der 1884
ans Nloer fam, befdmpfte, ipnrOe er
oes 2anbes beripieien.
slIs Hraiibeut NOR Gales elmer Der
erallianliten gerfoIger Der fatboli-
.ibell Stride. Mid)t ipelliger aIs 1000
aatbolifell iollen lltter inn ben
Martertoo geitorben iein. 3,l. bet
aili ieinen 8eiebl erllloroeten Brie-
tern geb6rte Gabre 2uis 8atia Sc
Galdibuites aus Durango, 1peld)er
nit brei iungen Mdltnern eridoiien
lpllrbe; 8abre 5rancisco gera, mel
der I'M Sabre 1927 lpabretlb Der
,seier bes 81. MeBopfers ersriffen llrlo
erlnprbet nllrbe;; 9abre 5abas Ncpcss
ser brci Gage lang gelnartert iilto
Damn eridoiiell tpitroe, l,no id)licBlid
ser beloenbnfte ltno beilignluBise
Sabre gro, s.S, Ser rady Innaen
gerfolgungen llno- -aNarterl1 i'm Sabre
1927 eridoiie,l ip,troe.
Cafes mar 9iftatpr bon Merife
pom Sabre 1924 bis 1884. CT .nbef=
traf aae eliropdifden 9iftatorell an
Sob nnb Graalfantfeit. Seiile @er,
folgltnasiput geeen Die fatboaide
airhe fanl,te fcine Gre,r5en. Gs ipi.rs,
Sc bebaatptet, er lei tiirfiiher slb-
itamnllllg, 1poralis man iettre,t an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

seblihen GbrilnisbaB at erfldrel1
.indte. llno ood begab e. iid), ais
.er BON elmer Qranfbeit befalfen MUIR
Sc, 5lir Seillng ii, Elm fafboliid,es
8oipital iii aaliforniest. -: b.
llllicre anlerifaisiiAe espreife
bat, lllltcr Dem 1ri,d Der yboben go
Iitif' Ole sd)ni16tatell Der Demo
.fratiidcn. RndbarrepabIif iorgfdltis
.pertnidt nnb INIT feiitei1 g9orte berI
Satienbe bon Melid)en1.oroen
par1nfer iiiiIer 100 rieiter r-
pabnuilg letatL Sic Dem 9lutrnclr
Men gaaes gum pfer ielell. &,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
sSeiligt 6rnfidlt aie, Der Ns
(Jortlekilllg BON settle

lJortlesill1g BON seife sS. ss
miro Sic Nilotitigfeii nes saerrn
3Gangplf geriibntt; einens erel,e ssseil
ieines 8eliBtunns beriDn,I0te er filr
Sic Mrmet. Geine @en1ab bIi1t ipar
Sii6m ipobl eherbiirtig ai,rb siIre nOes.
Iige slbltn,nniAllg, aber nit]t Dnrd iD-
IL. Befinn,lng. llnb llii1t fonlnlt bas.
sdlimme. Sitter SsangoIf nruBfe Of
ter BON Saufe abpeieno ieit1, lei es
AM Spfe ooer i'm arieasoienit bes5
Sranfenfonigs 4ipin 768),
gaters aaiier aarls soes @roBets.
.ginitu1alss beiBt ses, als en- nod
geenbig,ntg ei,,es Selb5,,gs I'M spplzsi
lauo ,lno Jrieslallo nad SallIe 5ll-
riidfebrte, l1tuBte er erfabre,1, bob
feline Battin sibm nibt Die greue ges
balterr bate. sic 9beteuerte stpar ibre
l1ni6ulo; er perlangte aber nad Der
sitte Ser 3eit, bob iie it'd ei1lem Got
tesgeridt ,lnter5oge. Gr foroerte tie
anf bon Dem @runo elmer Gnelle
einen fleine,t 5teit, beraus5ilbolen.
nnb %, 10 iagt Die 2egenoe, iobalo
bie Srellloie ibren Arm III bas 8ai=
fer getalht batte, perbratnte Der Mrrn
Bis auf oelt anodelt, als bate ct III
gIiibenbes gr5 gesriffen. Nett tiefem
56luer5 tpanote iid) Serr @angoll
BON Ser gbebrederin ab, iiberlieB ibr
5llm -2ebensllnterbalt Die 8eiiung,
auf Der. Tie geipobnt battle, uno 5og
iid auf ein entferl,tes Gut 5uriid.
Sort lebte er ea,t5 Der 5rDmntigtett
,llto; ben 8erfe11 briltlid)er 2iebe. ss,
slber1 oos ihledte 8eib rnbtc
.nibt bis lie Sen genpIien ibrer. Sih1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

aes. iebn,oles aleibungsItiid d siibcr.
Sals lino Sdnlterll aclegt il,tp;
'frensneiie Iber Der grllit bcfeltigt5
sltr grinneru,a an oas areil5, ons
Der SeiIano trl.g. 3 il 5 All
Sen sdl,iB biloet Sic Gaiula spns
NeBgewano. 'eill Spnhol oes Bpr=
pilrlHnntels, NORM bet 9eildno tootl,
ieincns Heiiiigerll perfpottei lpaifoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

.legung iebes eir5elnen &lei6llngs-
itiides ipri6t Ser HrieIter elm Ge=
bet. giIb 9: 9arauf legt Der
Brielter oie slbe, Elm Ianges, mei-
Bes Uetpanb an. Gasielbe iteat bas
ipeiBe Gpottfleio Dor, oas @erooes
Dem &eilano anlegen lieB. Dariiber
binbet Der HrieIter eli, meiBes gin-
,gillnm, ei,len @iirtel 5ur Crime,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
8eiteat @Mre 3eitmng 1tidlt ab!-

gsnn G lbe 2eier oer Gage peadt @ednmg fir Sene
Semg erbaln bait Sir mogl it, b Geien abberaa
enlightenment 10 been nt ubg bis Gu Beag tell
pee ODER be5abln fannt sr ienoen ge 3ung ueer
Mbbehemg bol @erlui gtten aen Sreunoes no nn
Sdlaoen fir Die fatboIid)e 8reiie .... .....:-
gu ai Gen abonnement of oe nSbio Boenreo" Dos
"Sopbnum eep 2eier
gcnom Sormular: -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

rllng an Sen Strif, nit benn Der |
8eilnro BEL Ser @eiBellulg al Die
Sd,lle gebunOen tpilrDe. 8iI0
3: 9ann legt Der Brieiter sen Waa-
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