davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

One Of the real tests of the defense
proorom is about to begin, as men re-
leosed from the Army return home.
President Howkes Of the U. S.
Chamber OF Commerce hos Joined with
snory others concerned with the work.
Ing Of selective service in urging "the
Ncthe help Of oil organizations Of bus
.{nese t],en in this effort to provide
lerC enqCt for the 200, 900 men who
~ four-month period COM
SPIT. ] will end their period
8 bliootIon Of low, Of duty,
4 - So thot men who
}tton Business to serve
not loss BY II, but ore
lpppeltJons a. GOOD
- 60 hey jefts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

win the trophy three times, in
the short span of Ave years
Howard Schenken Of New York
had been the victor three out of
five times.
Won Zedtwitz had the right to
replace the trophy, but as we all
wanted to see the same one re-
main in play, he made an agree
ment with Schenken that the
gold cup would remain in play
with the understanding that it
could not be won by any player
as a permanent possession.
Now, after seven years,
Schenken is again the winner of
the world championship Masters
Pair event with M. D. Maier of
New York. I have often heard
it said at tournaments that 1t
was a pleasure even to lose to
Schenken, who is one of the
most popular of all tournament
players. One of the worlds
greatest players, he certainly
handled the hand shown today
in nice style to win the coveted
title for the fourth time.
Sitting South, Schenken won
the opening lead with the ace
of spades. Two heart leads ex-
hausted the adverse trumps.
Then the three top diamonds
were cashed. The suit failed to
break. so there was still the pos
sible club loser to worry about.
Instead of risking the club
finesse. Schenken ruffed out the
last diamond, then led the spade.
West. forced in the lead. had to
return q club or else give de-
rlarer Q ruff and sluff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

oHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15-Be-
hind the screen: A few months
ago this department told how
most of the studios were build,
ing dummy alrplanes for avja-
ton pictures and facetiously
prophesied that Hollywood
might find itself conscripted for
actual defense production. It's
no gag now. The idea is being
discussed in Washington.
All the studios have excellent
machine shops and highly skilled
mechanics. Without neglecting
studio jobs, the lathes, drill
presses and other tools could be
kept busy several hours daily
making small, precise parts.
Movie craftsmen have boosted
they can make anything from a
wristwatch to a locomotive, but
their special skills and equip
ment likely will turn them to
optical and fire-control instru-
ments.
Impudept Tag for the romantic
team of Cary Grant and Barbara
Hutton: Cash and Cary. Pro-
Queer Y. P. Harburg complains:
Now that I've got enough
money to 60 around the world,
there's no world to 60 arund."
Indicatins are that Holly
wood will face its greatest labor
troubles within few months.
This time il II be a battle for
control between A. F. of L. and
c. l. o., with the studios caught
in the middle. Just now the
lots are SO busy that two out-of-
town premiers have been held
without a star or even a minor
player in attendance.
If you've been wondering
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES Q
FIVE YEARS AGO

FIVE YEARS AGO
1885
Town mourns death Of Paul
Dubay, q lifelong resident.
Charles Retzlaff named head
of County COP.
10 YEAR, iGO
1881
Bond issue strike" threatens
county finance plan.
Farmers demand raise in milk
prices.
IS YEARS AGO
1905
The Rapid has added ten new
cars to its line.
Mount Clemens will get over
$25,00 in scnool money in No
vember.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
A. e. VanEps offered a desir-
able residence on Cass avenue
Tor sale at sacrifice.
The big masquerade occurs
tonight. Take ii in.
so YEARS AGO TODAY n
1881
Married - At the residence
Of the brides parents, Sept. 8.
1881, by the Rev. M. A. Chur-
chill, Eliza B. Wood and James
G. Tucker, Esq, both Of Mount
Clemens. Luck to thee, James!
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Donaldson
lost an infant child Monday OF
the fever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In 1880 Waldemar Won Zedt-
WITT presented to the American
Contract Bridge League a solid
gold trophy to be competed for
annually by the Master players
of the country. This was the
beginning of the Master Point
plan, one of the greatest rating
systems of any sport in the
world today.
When the gold cup was first
put into play, Won Zedtwitz said
that anyone who won it three
times would have permanent
possession of it. Although we
felt no one would be able TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

organization for perspective, IL
becomes q little clearer. As d.
rector Of prIorities. Nelson is
O kind Of second vice president
-one Of seven second vice
president, in foet, the other six
being HiIImon for labor, Hen
derson for civilian oIIocotions,
Bott for raw moteriols, Horri-
son for production, Moekeo-
chic for purchases and plant
sites, and Floyd OdIum for con-
troct distribution. Over these
seven is William S. knudsen,
q kind Of frs. vice president
os heed Of OPM. But above the
OPM is SPAB, and there Mel
son is choirnon Of the board
OF directors-in other words,
boss.
bARucH BLAST BAcKFIRgS
Bernard N. Borueh, chair
man Of the old war industries
board in the last war and still
one Of the Presidents closest
odvisers on defense motters,
wos oil set to condemn this
Iotest defense reorganization.
As q matter Of fact Boruch disk
issue one bIost against it, toIkY
ing to reporters on tho White
House steps after q long con-
terence with the President.
Thot was tefore Nielsen had
toIked to Boruch. Afterword,
Boruch choneed his tune sonne-
what, for Nelson had oppor-
emily sold him.
What Boruch has always in
sisted on is that there be one
mon at the top in charge of all
defense activities and with
outnority to make decisions. Ii
was Borueh's original ideo that
the new SPAB organization did
not meet his requirements.
Nelson pointed out to him,
however, thot even in the last
war, Boruch had over him q
war industries board to which
he was responsible.
II is Nelson's contention
thot SPAB is parallel. Nelson
will toke questions to his board,
consisting Of Vice President
Wallace, Hopkins, Henderson,
Knox, Stimson, Knudsen and
HilImon. The board will make
the policy and Nelson will
Gerry it out. II he keeps corry-
ing it out the way he has in his
scheduled three weeks reor-
eonizotion, the defense efforh~
is far from hopeless. In foct, il
will begin to get places fost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Poroeuoy Won Freedom
From Spoin In 1871

THE South American republic Of
Paraguay was first explored
By Sebastian Cabot, the famous
Italian navigator, in 1925. A fort
was built on the site Of the present
capital Of Asuncion in 1886.
From 1909 to 1868 the country
was administered by Jesuits. The
Spaniards were driven out In
1911 and a triumvirate ruled un.,
til 1916. A succession Of dictators
followed, ending with Francisco
Lopez, who plunged the country
into a disastrous war with Argen.
tina, Brazil and Uruguay. A half
million Paraguayans were lost by
the time the war ended In 1870.
The 1910 stamp above was ~
sued in commemorative Of the
centenary Of Paraguay's national
independence.
Shortly after the war . eonsd.
tuition modelled after that Of the
United States was adopted. 1t
was revised with . view 10 social
and economic reform In 1910.
Border disputes with Bolivia
were prevalent after the 1870 war.
Under the Gran Chaco Peace Set
Element Of 1884, the entire Chsco
country-el 800 square mile
was swaFded . IaEaQ2sys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
. SO THEY SAY

The intolcrant are completely
enslaved by their own destruc.
tive behavior.
DIR. David M. D. Levy, N. Y.
psychiatrjst.
Bernard Baruch, World
War I industrial production
chief.
Somebody out on the ocean
suree has rotten aim-and It's
q good thing.
Unidentified u. 8. Navy Of
ficer commenting on the at
tack on the destroyer Greer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Palm warblers that winter In
Louisiana lily to Labrador TO
nest, while those that winter
in the Greater Antilles spend
the summer months In north
western Canada. The two mi
grafton routes cross each other
in Georgia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
SURPRISE

SURPRISE
DANIELSON, CONN. - Mrs.
Laborio Garlic laughed when a
fortune teller predicted a month
ago there would be baby in her
home.
Yesterday Mrs. Garlic found
an abandoned baby boy in a
hallway in her apartment
house. She took IL into her
home and fed it while awaiting
police and hospital investigat-
ors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
" PETER gDSoN
Dolly Meaites Wsshinsten
Cosvospondont

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS
II was eIinor GIyn who first
mode "a m Gus the three
weeks" ideo, but when the rec
ord Of the U. S. defense effort
Is finolly put on poper, the first
three weeks Of September,
l94l, might be known as Don
old m. Nelson's The Nelson
three weeks may lack some Of
the sex appeal Of the GIyn
three weeks, but they will ex-
coed in dramatic intensity and
fireworks. What is happening
briefly is this:
The entire priorities section
in Office Of Production Man.
oeement setup is being given q
thorough working over. Mel
son, knowing the weaknesses
and fouIts Of the old OPM,
now under his new authority
as executive director Of Sup
ply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Boord, and oIso as director Of
the division Of priorities in
OPM, has simply gone to work
to overhaul the whole shebona.
The first week was cleanup
week, when on q dramatic
Saturday afternoon everything
wos taken from the tops Of
some 300 desks in the priori-
ties section, onoIyzed by three
rough, tough mail order ex-
perts from Seors-Roebuck, and
handed back to the ostonished
defense executives with curt
orders to get all the mail an
swered within 48 hours and
to keep handling all priorities
applications within 48 hours
from time Of RECEPTION else.
UNWINDS RED TAPE
The second week is organ
izotion week. Nelson is going
over his stoff with q pair Of
iockstrow hooks, and any per-
sonnet that can be spared With
out disturbing the oreonizo-
ton pile will be put to more
useful effort or dismissed. Con-
sequentIy, heads ore rolling in
OPM these days, and by some
counts q hundred or more Of
the red tope under|ines who
hod wound themselves around
the priorities bottIeneck may
soon be buying one-woy tick
cts for home.
The third week Is to be re-
quirements week. No one hos
ever sat down and figured out
the overall bill Of goods,
shooting irons and ball ommu-
milton needed for the defense
effort. Instead, one set Of re-
quirements hos b cen piled
peIl-meIl on top Of the lost one
until now the order sheet Is q
completely boIIed up set Of un-
specific specifications. Mel
sons ideo is merely to get
Army. Navy, Ieose-Iend, hemi-
sphere defense, home defense
and civilian requirements tob-
u|oted and added up. When
that is done, SPAB, OPM, and
the country OF large will know
Just how much steel, oIumi-
mum, rubber and other raw mo-
terioIs will be needed.
Don Nelson's own dual per-
sonolity, first as director Of
oriorities under OPM, and then
as executive director Of SPAB
over OPM, may be q little con-
fusing, but when you put this
into q poroIIeI of corporation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

FIRED
SAN JOSE, CALIF.-Robert
Korter asked police to recover
his stolen coupe.
He isn't much concerned,
though, about locating the
coupe's occupant-Bozo, the
watch dog on which he was re-
lying to prevent just such an in
cident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
WAR, koT-QUITE-WAR.

Is it war?
Not necessarily. This is l94l, not
1917. This is q different world in many
respects; the very word war does nor
mean what it used to mean.
Certainly the "shoot-first" orders
may mean fighting. and may mean
loss Of the lives Of American soiIors,
Marines. civilians. 1t might not even
then be war, unlimited war. war to the
finish in every field
Eorly in this conflict Germany drew
q line around q large chunk OF the
North Atlantic, including some OF the
Western Hemisphere, and sold, This
Is q war zone. We will not permit ship
pino within it. We will sink ships which
violote our order"
Thot hos nothing to do with old
fashioned rules of blockade. Thot is
ropino off large chunk Of the high
SECS as a battle-ground. Is anybody
bound to occede to it? You need only
ask: suppose the German war zone"
had been mode to extend right up to
the American three-miIe limit?
Certoinly we would not have &C.
eeded to that. Why? Because it would
have infrineed clearly on our rights.
and definitely menoeed our sofeN and
welfare.
In the meantime, events have made
Il desirobIe to establish an American
outpost in Iceland. We have decided
thot Atlantic waters west Of Iceland
are vitol to US. Some Of those voters
are in the zone "roped off, by the Ger
mans earlier in the war as their "wor
zone"
Who is going to soy what voters OF
the earth shall be used by whom? Hair
spIittings about old international Prece-
dents do not matter now. The Oermons
soy, "You shall not use certain waters"
We soy, I'VE have the right to use
them, it is vital to US to use them. and
we shall use them."
There trouble may easily lie. We
must foce it and we will foce it. Two
things might yet happen short Of what
we used to think Of as war.
Hitler might quietly order his submo-
rines and raiders out Of the disputed
area, without every publicly ANNOUNCE
ing It. Without ever publicly admitting
that he was wrong and that we ore
right, he could iudiciously ovod trouble
as q motter Of policy. A lot Of things
are being done thot way today
Or we might resoluteIy embark in q
naval war to clear the disputed areas
committing ourselves to the
general outcome of the war or its con-
for we ore in the happy po-
sition lat PRESENT. Of being able to 90
10 war as for as we wish and our inter
ests demand, and no farther.
Is il war? II depends on what you
mean by war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

ChICAGO-One hundred and
fifty sailors from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
were "two-timed" by their dates
because regulations required
Their, to report back at 1000 p.
m.
The girls, from the Hull House
settlement. invited the sailors
to be their dSncing companions
from 7 to 10 u. m. Hardly had the
sailors boarded their station
bound tram than $50 neighbor-
hood boys swarmed into the set
Element to carry on . second
choice role until the midnight
Close.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
WINNING HAIRCUT

EDWARDSVILLE, ! L L. -
Gerald Smith, noting milady's
w. for Victory" couture, has
come up with q better one-a
wv" haircut.
Explained young Gerald, dis
playing the wv" sheared into
his hair: "It's q w for Win hair
cut. II you aren't satisfied with
the W., take il apart and you
have two VS. which means
double victory"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
DANGERS OF WAR

oNEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa
Sergeant Walter Baird of the
Swarthmore Home Guarda has a
very definite feeling about mod
ern warfare.
He was KILLED" while de-
Tending field of soy beans dur
ing maneuvers but turned up at
a field hospital with a case of
poison ivy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

SALT LAKE CTTY-Trusties
working on Utah's new $780,
600 prison are thankful the dou-
bic steel mesh fence Is up a.
round the site at last.
They were getting mighty
tired of thieves raiding the con-
struction camp and stealing
their tools and supplies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Between 20 and 80 ciesrets
are consumed daily By The aver
a. cigaret smokes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

cause of the draft. Now it de-
velops that the industry will net
about $4,000.000 from pictures
shown in training camp theatres
during the 194l-42 season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Only a few months ago the
movie companies were yelping
that receipts were way down be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

what happened to Carole Lom'
bard, idle for a year, here's the
dope: She hasn't liked any of the
scripts offered her, so she has
bought an original story, hired
a writer to adapt it and plans to
offer it with her services. Lot
Of night work at Warmers. Cur
rently shooting are Cali
Through the Night" "Blues in
the Night" and Bridges Built at
Night" Phil Siivers wants 'em
to make a musical called "They
1--WE by Night"
international notes: AS a COM
panion piece for "A Yank in
the R. A. F." Daryl Zanuck is
rushing arrangements for "A
Tommy in the U. S. A." Latter
is about the training of British
pilots over here. Italy is max
ing big offers-with no takers
for Hollywood pictures. Needs
EN- for civilian morale. Much
praise for Target for Tonight"
documentary film made without
professional actors, of an r. A.
F. bombing mission. .. Gary
Cooper likely will 60 to Africa
for Sam Goldwyn for the filming
of Ernest Hemingway's 1.-THE
Short Happy Life of Francis Ma
comber."
When Director Raoul Walsh
was made a member of the
Sioux tribe the other evening he
began his acceptance speech by
saying: Nov that I'm an Indian,
I hope the palefaces won't take
my land away from he"
Only a few months ago the
movie companies were yelping
that receipts were way down be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

SolfSld)ule NIT 3e,gnis: ousge5eid=
net, l,nb bara,f in Sic HeftoratsIdule
(SohId,ule) ,mb 10 fom id INNER
lpeiter. Ga fam mir SOS &crlangen:
Gin 8rieiter nodt' id) iperben; tpie
Iua id Sos onfonaen - iper bilft mir
bier MN ipeiter. SSd badte Fin ln6
ber -. Elm frpnlmer MillionGr -
meit, melt iibers Mcer. sd, s(meri=
ia, Sos 1iebte id) iebr.' 3lpei Snfels
(Solcpb nno SermonD iporen ,Idon
IN Nebrosfa; 6obin tpiir6e er eeben.
gr betetc inbes INNER inni9er lno
fleiBiger slm 81. @cilt, sur @ottes=
mutter, mie er ioat: sd betete gum
Sciligen @ciIt, 5rlr. &inmelsf0nisin,
Ser lie geiiibrt sur sSr0nluiofcit> n1og
lt1rfen ol1f nci1rn Sinn. Damn rief
it ouh ct. Solepb an, mein tre,er
Sdubpotron, ser SSeIus nnb Moria
nobm nit in bos SeioenlonS. l1no
Damn slriicf nod) Nosoreth, 100 @eis=
beit ib fam baben' Csc fontibus
Solpotoris). s(uh nreincn 6dub=
9eilt flebt' id an MIDI auf Ser NeiI'
81 id)iibe1L ipie GnAel es 10 oft getan
- bel Sl1ben, @eiben, Gbriiten. 60
aina id nod s(merifa - gum Onfel
im Nebrasfo; bon sort gina id nad
NHincp BIN; ct. Sroncis College lag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

lter), Sermann csoIeph (Misr.). Die
Mutter Itorb bel ser @eburt bes leb=
ten: besbolb iogte ct INNER: Mein
@ebtrtstog NOR fir mid, ser arSBte
9eioenstoa, benn ba Itorb neine Mltt=
tcr.'
9od @oter Sermonn er5oblt luei-
ter: Der &otcr Sobann &oup beira=
tcte gum 5tpcitenmol ,lno abermols
ml1roen i6m bier &in6er aeboren:
Sobonn, Seinrih, Nnno (purbc @in-
sens Sdm.), Conrad (oer nod
lebD, @e1t 8oint, Nebr. Mlor. So
iepb 9olp iplroe in @iireu iu Ser
Eforrfird,c Qetal1ft, aing Sort sur er=
item III. Gpmm,nion, pllr6c sort ge<
iirmt 1mS beillhtc Sic &olfS16ulc biz
Il Sabre. 9onn orbeitete ct Elm
Sobr lang 5ubauic ouf ser Tornr rn6
bc5o9 bonn stpei Sabre lang sic Hef-
torotsldulc bis idj IA Sabre alt
mar, cr50bltc ct Ielblt.
,@ic itj iibcrbaupt sum Stlloirm
fam lit mir iel6lt Elm 9f6tlel aetpeien,
oenn ols Sl,nge Icrute id nicbt germ :;
I1c)te oft ollerlei susmege, banit id
nidt in Sic Sdule m,Btc. So babe
i'd einmal mein 2eIebud om @eee
unter Sic Bride peritedt>. ,,m mein
gub i,hen SIT miiiien; lno nod. an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
6erslide 8itte eines bentidem
T. WtiSipnurS

ssn elmer firdlib bliibenben, aber
ormen, gut fotboliiden Bfarrsenein-
oe in Yaraguap, Siioomerifn. feblt
bringeno ein gang beIbeibenes 9ird-
lein. 9a es fid o1rdmea 1lm ,armite
Sanobepolferl.ng barbe1t (es iino
auBer Baraguaper> audi oeutl6e, pol
niide, rl,liiide uno anbere quite Sea-
tbolifen borban6en), miro Inn sic
giitige Witbilfe ser 10 oft bepdbrten
fatboliiden @laubensbrii6er uno
=idtpeltern aus ll.S.N. gebeten SSseoe
- aud oie auerfleinlte @abe - sic
it, einem getpobnliben 8riefe auf
meine polle 8eranttport,,ug gelanot
lperoen fann, ntmmt ser nnter5eicbne.
te beutl6e Bater banfen6 enteeaen.
Nuittl.ng miro iofort erteilt.; Sir
Sic e61en Sre,lnbe y1,nb @0nner Der
geplanten Seilis -9ren5 Stride miro
monatlid ser Seeen elmer &eilisen
Weiie a,,fgeopfert. @iitiee @aben uno
3uidriften moeen Sic bite ridten
an:
@ep6. Sabre, Don Sole &reuiier.
$50, goronel 8ogaoo (Bara.
suap), Soutb america.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
+ Ssbesam3eieem +

g eter Artb, eeit. am 80. Noo.
1941 in 2ioeerpoob, 81. 9af.
10 at +. gnseIs, eeb. am 4. April
1859 in 8adem, 8e5. 3rier,
Deutidlano; seit. ont 20. Noo.
1941 in @bicago, Sa. @r binter.
ldBt 3 Sobne, 2 Sodter nno Is
@nfel. @lter, eifriger 2eier..
$. Sdgler, gelt. om 8. Oft. 1871.
mobl porbereitet, IN Solent, Ore.
stlter, eifri9er 2eIer.
OtiB 6rances 9 6dfer, set. ont
81. Nob. 1911, mobl norbereitet,
nad 25idbrigem 2eioen, in geetu
gorf, 9t. 9. Cine ,tnlerer alteiten
uno eifrieltcn 2eierinnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

ser Wisr. Soi. &aup auf bem .8au=
ernbof Sobann @aup, BEL 8ueren,
@eitialen> &reis ssneelita6t, 9io5eie
Baoerborn, 9e,,ti6lano, geboren:
Seine Mutter bieB @liIobetb @oe=
&ebe. Sic batten mir @in6er: So-
pbia, Moria (ipur6e @in5ens S6tpe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

oere uSrids" babe id eeipielt, iuie
anoere sSungens aud', ,lno er lder5te
1no ladte NIT Iautem Mun6. ,,9o6
nadber anberte id meinen Sinn,
ging freuoig in Sic S6ule ,,nb lpoflte
Sic anoeren unbeoinst im 6leiBe nod
iiberbolen. Sa: 10 ging id 6urd Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

mir im Sinn." Sein gritus bon
Delttidlanb fano i'm Sabre 1887
itatt; fam bant bel ieinen Snfels an
un6 fano a,ts, baB er 5uerlt gut eng.
lil6 Iernen miiiie; Oas fornte er aber
om belten BEL Sen gllten Sran5istaner.
Yatres, oie ein Go0eg in 0lincp,
ST., botten, t,ln. gr bate oos @elo
6a5u mitgebradt, bob nneint iein
Neffe Heb. Sermann, iein Sntel So
iepb bob, ibm alld pobl gebolfen.
(Sortietltng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
weibnacbten i'm Dorfe

Sdneeise OGder uno trGl,men6e
@drten
fdlnmmernoe 91ume in ifpeigen'
ser Rod)t >.
Oriiben Sic Stride ont mo1oiaen
Siiael
bdlt tpie eiu ItGmmieer Rieie sic
@adt
Sben om tiefblouen &immelsse=
ipolhe
tpei6et Der Mono feline aoloene
S6or,
ipenoet nit .2ult feline iilbernen
Strnhlen
Iafe1t Sen Miioen freunblid uno
flor.
Sos lit mein 0GrIden in froItiaen
Nodten,'
oos ,npine Seimat;, bertr6l,mt ume
berIhneit :.
&ent' ober siebt Surd ihr Sdl,,ms
~ mern elm Tbnen
bon elmer Ieliaen, aolbenen Belt -.
Sebt ihr 6os 2e,,thten am raaen=
. SEN @iebel2 -
@obrboft, sort Idtpeben Sic @nsel
norbei!
2eiie ourdsieben lie StraBen unb
@anen,
meIben ben Wenlden, SoB @eib=
na6ten iei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

8 made SEN Deinen Sen Deimi.
iben Serb
8edt traulid uno liebens> rno le-
bensipert; i
Oenn lper iih babeim fiiblt, babeim
fid gefdat,
Gid nimmer nit 8eltidmer5 oas
2eben Dergdllt. .: