davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Reading Trial Recess
Reopens Monday With Ex-Mayor's Aeeusers as
Graft Taker. Facing Characterization

The graft conspiracy trial of
former Mayor Richard w. Read
ing was adjourned until Monday
today while defense attorneys pre-
pared TO cross-examine Ulysses
Boykin who testified he paid Read
ing. his former close friend, S3,400
which he had collected from an
alleged policy house operator.
Boykin said he gave money TO
Reading on three occasions; then
stopped because the former mayor
said "it would look bad"
Following croSs-examination of
by Frank G.. Schemanske
and Guy w. Moore, attorneys for
Reading. former Inspector Ray
mond w. Boettcher will be called
TO the stand by Special Prosecutor
Chester p. O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
TELLS WHAT HE PAID

At the examination of Reading
and 63 others, accused OF conspir-
ing to permit operation of policy
and numbers games, Boettcher
said he paid total OF $4,000 to
Reading and another $20.500 to
Richard w. Reading Jr., son and
then secretary to the mayor.
Former Mayor Reading almost
unmentioned in earlier days of the
trial before a jury and Circuit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

Judge Earl c. Pugsley, became the
object of O'Hara's big guns as the
trial neared its climax.
In addition to Boykin, William
T. SkrZycki. former chairman oil
the board of water commission.
Iers, testified against Reading.
SkrZycki said that when he tolc
Reading about police department
graft, before the mayor took office
the former municipal head ap
'peared to know all about it.
WONDERS ABOUT DOWNTOWN
A total Of $1,000 a month was
being paid at the Fort Street sta
ton, Skrzycki said he told Read
ing during a Board of Commerce
cruise in 1887.
"I said that II they were get
ting that much money n month
out there L wondered what 1t
would be worth downtown" the
witness said. Reading answered
that it would be good for three
times that amount"
On cross-examination, SkrZycki
denied he was disgruntled because
Reading failed to reappoint him to
the water board.
Boykin testified that the money
he gave Reading came from Ever
EFT /. Watson. a defendant and
alleged policy house operator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

clared in one Of several resolu-
tons.
The association expressed its
hope that the acceleration of the
defense program shall not result
IN the ruin of small business en-
terprises throughout the nation,
through operations Of the priorities
system and through the awarding
OF contracts to large concerts"
OTHER RESOLUTIONS
Other resolutions deplored rent
control and urged the broadening
of our taxation base.
Elected president Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
was David b. Simpson. Portland.
Ore, realtor. He will succeed
Philip w. Kniskern of Philadelphia.
st. Louis will be the 1912 con-
vention city. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
President Puts
Dedd|ine on
Express Strike
Warns Tobin to End
Detroit Defense
Tieup in 48 Hours

President Roosevelt has called
on Daniel J. Tobin, international
head of the Transfers Union
(AFL) to order members of the
union on strike in the Detroit ef-
flee of the Railway Express
Agency to return to work within
as hours, il was revealed today.
In telegram to Tobin, Presi-
dent Roosevelt termed the dispute
between the teamsters and the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
tAFL) in Detroit serious, and at
the same time, the.Chief Executive
appointed an emergency three
member board TO investigate and
report within 30 days on the dis
pute between the transfers and
the Railway Express Agency which
threatens 28-state tie-up of ex-
press freight.
THREATEN OTHER CITIES
In the latter dispute, the Presi-
dent acted when the national rail-
way mediation board informed
him that jurisdictional dispute
between the two unions, both
claiming membership among rail-
way express truck drivers threat
ened TO interrupt interstate COM
merce at Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Newark. st. Louis, New York,
Philadelphia. San Francisco, Chi
cago and 20 adjoining munich
palities.
In his telegram 10 Tobin. Mr..
Roosevelt stated that while the
clerks had returned TO work, ap-
proximately go members of the
teamsters' union had failed 10 do
so, and added:
ut further appears that as a
result Of the refusal of the MEM
bers Of your brotherhood to re-
turn to work In Detroit the
railway express agency is being
prevented from carrying out its
operations I'm that city"
Tobin had threatened 10 call out
members In other cities il demands
OF the teamsters in Detroit are /
not met. Also claiming jurisdic-
not met. The Brother OF Railway
Clerks were given representation
rights through an Inquiry vote"
by the National Railway Mediation
Board.
AGREEMENT INDICATED
The Presidents statement that
the dispute has not been hereto
fore adjusted" indicates that
Washington agrees with the team 7
sters' union which has challenged
legality OF the inquiry vote"
Tobin has announced the strik- /
ing Detroit employees would go
back TO work if the dispute were 4
submitted 10 arbitration, suggest
ing the ALL executive board as
arbitrator. Whether Tobin will
consider appointment of the spe- /
cial board as arbitration, and [
therefore. order strikers back TO
their jobs Is not yet known.
10 HURT. HELD
Thirteen men have been hos
pitalized and four are held for ex-
animation on felonious assault
charges as the result OF rioting
that has broken out in the juris-
dictional dispute. Asserting that II
was "a miracle that no one was
killed" Recorders Judge Donald
Van Zile blamed union officials,
rather than members. for the vio-
lence. in holding the four for ex-
animation.
Judge Van Zile said:
This was not a sudden fra
cas-, but n premeditated. planned
demonstration"
Those who face examination on
November 81 are William J. PIE
cas-. IS, brotherhood agent: Robert
Morgan, 40. agent, and Alfred X.
St. John, AZ, all of Cincinnati, and
Joseph n. Gilbert. "a. of 4765 Can
ton avenue, Detroit. A bond OF
$1,000 was set for Gilbert; $4,000
each for the other three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Obituaries
PVT. c. E. Kaniuk
Military S ervic e shield
-fefExTime& Eme4eYe=

Full military honors attended
the funeral this morning~of Pri'
vate Chester f.. Kaniuk. %. OF Gil
Cleophus. Lincoln Park. who died
last Friday evening as the result
of injuries suffered in a boxing
match at Camp Grant, Ill.
Kaniuk. Detroit Times branch
manager in the south end for the
past five years until his induction
into the army five weeks ago. is
survived by his parents, three
brothers. John. Alex and Stanley
and two sisters. Mildred Dudek
and Helen Dillon.
The services were conducted
from his home at $50 and from
St. Francis Xavier Church at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Elizabeth Emery
Church Singers Rites Sci
for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow for Elizabeth
Emery, prominent church singer
who died in her home in North
willie. yesterday after a short i'll.
ness.
Born in 1897, Mrs. Emery was
member IF the sss Avenue
Methodist Church. She was asso-
ciated, with the Westminster
Presbyterian Church as soprano
Soloist more than seven years and
was active in the Sigma Alpha
lota Musical Sorority
SIR frdvCS 7 brother, Donald.
Burial Will be in Worthwhile Gene
terry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Americans 10 Leave
For Service in Britain

NEW YORK, July 23.-QNS)-
The. first group OF Americans TO
enlist In Britain's civilian technical
corps will leave tomorrow night
for Montreal, preparatory 10 SAIL
ing for England, F. w Russell,
squadron leader, announced today.
The group will consist of VOL
unteers from the New York area
who will help man the new radio
locators recently made known by
Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

To Flint with the Weston Mott
Company. In 1916 he joined the
Buick Motor Company.
Subsequently he was on the T..
+. Fisher Operating Staff. later
becoming manager of the Fisher
Plant. in Buffalo. He has been in
California since 1886.
Henry L. Clark, Detroitef
since 1923, is being transferred
10 California 10 succeed wilkins.
a native of Fort Worth. Texas,
Clark in that year joined the staff
OF N f. Goyle. now vice presi-
dent of G.. NJ. and Chevrolet gen.
eral manager, in Detroit. Between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Joseph J. PoIoWay
Coal Company Founder
Succumbs at Home

Joseph J. Poloway, SIS, founder
Of tho Poloway Coal Company
died in his home at 1927 Appoline
avenue Dearborn, last night lie
was founder and former presi-
dent Of Ukralnlan-American Citi-
zcn's Club and a member of the
Pioneers Club and city planning
commission.
He leaves his wife. Nellie J.,
four sons. William j.. Horace, Rus
sell and Theodore. and two daugh-
tiers SaadEa and Soma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Retired Foundry Man
To Be Buried Friday

LAPEER. July 23.-Funeral serv-
ices for William Mcdonald, so
one-time owner OF the Lapeer
Steam Engine Works, will be held
Friday az 3 p. m. Mr. Mcdonald
sold the foundry started in 1863
by his father. 10 Henry Ford in
1929 II now stands in Ford's
Greenfield Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

permitted by army regulations
10 leave on furlough at one time
during the month.
The total is much greater than
IS per cent. however, since most
of the furloughS are for only 10
or Is days thus permitting num-
her Of shifts to return TO Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. ~.
This rate permits Is 10 Is mer
from each company or battery Il
be absent in. July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Nab Young Robbers
Through Car License

a few minutes after they oh
tanned SIS IN "A grocery store
holdup in Highland Park. Stanley
BrezinSki. Is. Of 1922 Canif ave-
nue, and Joseph Buddy II, Of 2l5C
Theodore street. went 10 an all
night movie TO see a wild west
picture. they told police today
The youths were arrested after a
witness obtained the license num-
Acr Of their getaway. car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Council Raises Pay
Of Rubbish Hdulers

The Common Council today ap'
proved raises for the private truck
owners who haul rubbish for the
department ~ public works. Hire
for teams is increased from 50 5C
10 5000 per day for 6-y r q
tricks from Sfft1 10 $fz 10, anu tuT
10-yard trucks from Sl4 10 $3.50
The council also approved an IN
crease IN car mileage allowance
from 10 5 cents a mile for all
city departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Relatives Preferred
Army Camps Will Welcome Soldiers Families, but
Don't Bring the Neighborhood
BY Il. JEROME PETIT
Times stan Correspondent

Dick and Harry along with you.
SIAN officers OF Michigan's and
Wisconsin's 32d Division here
wryly point out that difficult lodg-
ing and social problems are result
ing from the practice OF numerous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

1925 and 1892
he sc We d IN
Buffalo, Chi
cago and BoS-
ton. but e c h
time was re-
turned here.
Since 1893
= iafk has been
n the staff OF
General Motors
p r Q s i d C n [ s
in Detroit.
Only 40 wears
old. Clark is
m arrie Il and
has one daugh-
ter. Their home
h a $ b cen II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

tons staff. II
was announced
today by c. l..
Wilson, G.. NJ.
president.
w ii k | n s
transfer 10 De-
troit returns
him to Michi-
gan where he
started his Cen
eral NJ otors
career, in Flint,
more than 25
years ago. Orig
inally with the
Goodrich Rub
b or Company,
in 1914 he went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

On week. days en- oy-thc two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

RODS, and within reason, visitors
may eat al army messes without
charge.
The number of visitors 10 This
camp during July has been greatly
reduced through the furloughs
given $500 members Of the 32d
Division during the month. so they
might make their first visit home
since last October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La. July
23=ff you have q son, cousin
brother, husband Or sweetheart
among the soldiers at this army
camp, then the welcome mats out
for you. But don't bring Tom,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
| 500 Due on Boat Trip

About 800 persons are expected
10 attend the Bob-Lo excursion
planned by employees of the Acme
White Lead and Color Works for
SATURDAY.. July 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
MANY ON LEAVE

The furloughS followed action of
Mai Gen. Irving A. Fish. COM
handing general of the division,
in urging that regimental COM
handing officers authorize IS per
cent OF their men-the maximum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
I GIN Officials
Trade Detroit
And Coast Jobs

Raymond Wilkins, genera
manager of the Southern Cali,
fornia division of General Motors
Corporation. has been transferred
TO Detroit 10 ioin the labor rela.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

frisnds accompanying the visiting
wife or sweetheart who comes
South 10 visit Private Buck.
Private Buck may be excused
occasionally from his duties In
order TO visit his hancee. but
it's pretty difficult 70 release
Private Bucks friends 80 they
may keep blind dates with the
young ladies accompanying the
fiancee," one officer points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
GUEST HOUSE AVAILABLE

A modern guest house is avail
able for visitops at Camp Living
ston, where they may obtain over
night lodging for the nominal sum
of 50 cents. During certain pc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

17205 Parkside avenue, Detroit.
The hanges are effective
August Wiser announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Actually Worth 500!
Each a. NeEU 1912 SfHIe!
sLovely Seal or Beaver-Dyed Coneysl
sCaraeu Type Kid; Black, Brown Greyl
If you want fur coat, beautiful one see this
group OF exceptional values early today Only
an early commitment by Wards makes il pos
sibIe TO offer these brand new q42 fur styles
al ths price, Every one Of Them made TO sell
for many dollars more than Wards low price,
You'll find them The greatest selection we've
ever been able TO show you at savings that are
50 truIy miraculous. You'll thrill at The surpris.
inqly expensive furs the meticuIous detaiIinq
Superbly hand tailored And oil with heavy rayon
satin Innings ACT NOW get your next
seasons fur coat now and save $23! Sizes for
misses and women.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

nidt erteilt, ipeil man es ,,nterldbt, au
oieiein Saframente feline 3ufludt 5u
nebnten. Sci iiber5eltst,s oaB oie Belt.
ipelde bu anbadtig Dor oem alerbei.
ItgIten Saframeut 5llbrineIt, Dir ben
grobten Nuten bringt. @erabe ,rniere
gegentpdrtige 3eit, mo oie 8laubens.
itno @ottloiigfeit iinner I'M ii6 erciit
uno bie Sittcnloiigfeit Srgien feicrt,
iollte sic s(noad)t Srm acknowledgements
te, oielcs Safralnent bcs @laubens
lno ser 2iebe iuieber mebr gepilc9t
perocn. 8erooc int jcucn @egenoen,
mo- sic sluoadt 5lrnt slltars lafranlrnt
nebr gcpflegt ipurbc, fonnte sic 9ie.
formation ibr 3iel ni6t errcidch.
Nablt ben g,npfoug scr III. Sofro.
mente iou Sic s(nbetllug bes ollf III.
iern gltaren aegenluGrtigcn 'Scilonoes
1lnter ollen slnoa6tsii6lugcn Ocn or.
item glab cinnebluen - lie lit, ,uie
Scr III. SllpDoniu3 logt, 8ott am lpobl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

ibn abbalten, il,ts i'm III. Saframente
ben gr0Bten ilnb fortoauernoet 8e.
tueis ieiller 2iebe ait geben. . tpie
iltnia iuie grob nno farf lit ni6t
oie 2iebe bes 5eilanoes au ,u1s INT.
oanfbaren Meniden! ltno sod lit
oieier ftille alansner im Sabernafel
in ieiner llnenoliben 2icbe Itets be.
reit, Wfillionen BON &rellatr6gern alt
belfen, iie a,t troIten, at erq,1iden 1lno
au itdrfen, tpenn iie iib ibm nur mo-
ZEN tpollten. - . im ltiaen Eabers
nafel tuobnt ein 0teer bon 2iebe, bos
ipridt: u&omnt 5u MIR" 9arum
balten mir es nit Dem 9i6ter: .Srag'
2eioen, 2ieben ltnb gntIagen - sl,n1
itillen &irblein MIR bineit! - 9em
Seilan6 faunit SIT olles iagen, - Sn
ie0er Stun6' barrt er oein." @obl
tit es erbaulid SIT ieben, tpie iid gar
piele &ir6en fiillen au oen iogenonn>
ten ,,etpigen Nopene,l' at Gbren ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

&niebeusling borbeigeben, ooer an ei.
ner fatboliffen &irhe borbeigeben,
obne Elm 3eiden Der glnbet,1ng Seiu
i'm Sabernafel at geben. @eniae ben-
ten tpobl baran, bob Der 9eilauo a,n
gorabel1o ieines 2eioens oas Safra-
ment Der 2iebe einieste, oaB er er>
flarte:: uSieb id bin bel eud alIe Saz
ge Bis ans gnoe Der 3eiteu', ,,9as lit
meme Gubeitdtte In @tpiefeit; bier
min id tuobnen, benn ib babe iie mir
anseripdblt." !" Sa, ssseius eing in iei.
ner 2iebe 5,t l,ns 10 tpeit, 6oB er in
oteiem Saframente ni6t nur feline
8ottbeit, ionoern a1d feline MenI6-
belt berbarg, I'M l1ns ale Strdt an
benebmen l1n6 lrns Gertrauen ait ibm
ein5nfloBen, linn au naben uno i'm
I'M @naoen au bitten.
@s lit ais Of Ser Seilon6 auf l,n-
fern @ltaren NIT nidts iid 10 iebr
beldafttge ols bic Meni6en au lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Wt1ltter @ottes nno an6erer Seiligen
- tie ipre6en Iaut pom ltarfen Ser
trauen altf Sic Silfe ser Seiligen,
aber iparlun Oenn ni6t alt6 cine lpe=
Itielle In0aGt 5u gbren 6es s(aerbei=
ligiten slltorsiafrolnentes. s0toube
&ir6en balten ipobl eine ubeilige
Stunoe' - a1oere fiir5en iie ouf Ell
ne ,,balbe Stunoe' - aber lie miro
ni6t 10 5ablrei6 bellld)t tpie genannte
Nobenen. Srifft iid oa nt6t ser Ga=
oel, Sen ser Seilano Sen Siingern an1
Oelgarten eab: ,,&olrnt ibr nidt eine
Stnnoe nit Mir ma6en?" Selu Sre,tz
oe lit es, lnter Sen MenI6enfinoerll
5n iein - uno ipie 6ringeno labet CT
uns ein nit Sen @orten: ,,&ommet
alle al1 mir uitp." Sollte sic 1neno=
li6e 2iebe Selu I'M Sabernafel nidt
ale betpegen, oie Mn6abt 5lun slltars-
laframent eifriger at pflesen? 60 elm
8eiud uno iDare es 1ur fir fl1r5e
3eit, bradte 6en grobten Nute11 uno
gorteil int 2eben l,no ben innigiten
Srolt in ser Sooesltllnbe fiir Sic gan-
sc gtuiefeit. So ein 8eiu6 lit eirle
beilige, cine niitlide, cine tr0tli6e
iu1o leidte Mnoadt: man oanft, man
liebt, man iiibnt, man bittet. . rn-
aablige Wiengen bon @naoen tueroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

ben, ibnen bie @robe leiner 2iebe
fl1no5utln, fit 1lls Siiriprade eil5u=
Iegen uno 8arlnber5igfeit lmo 5abl=
reide @naoen bonn etpigen 8oter 5lt
erfleben. Sag uno Nabt ipobnt Der
Seilanb in Saule,l0en BON Saberna>
feln unter ser uni6einbaren 8rots=
eeltalt als unler Serr ,1no @ott, ols
1tnier Gater, syreunb nnb Sirte. gs
lit, als OF er lns 5uriefe: n&onnlet
alIe 5lt mir, sic ibr miibielig ,mo BE-
laoen iei6, id min eu6 erquiden."
MIs ein feierlides Seltament fat Sc
Jus oieies Saframent eiugeiebt, l,ns
at iiber5eugen bon leiner l1nenoli6en
2iebe 5lt rns, unb 5tpar inter ltm=
itdltoen, inter ipel6en feline mbegreif=
ltde 2iebe 5u lns gang 6elltli1 bet
bortritt - ct fat basielbe eingeiebt,
in Ser gtadt, oa er berraten tpuroe,
alio in elmer 5tun6e, mo ser SaB
leiner Seinoe aufs bodite eeitiegen,
mo tie An1talt trafen, lbn 5u totem,
mo elmer Ser 5einigen Elm tiidii6er
8errater uurbe, mo- er tpuBte, boB inn
gerlatf Ger 3eit 10 biele Gbriiten i'm
in oieiem Saframent bera6ten l1nb
berltrteilen piiroen. 9eibts, MIR Ser
toolide SaB ieiner Jeinoe, Ser Srr>
gldnbigen uno ltnsliubigen fon,tten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Ser berfammte @ott
int SQfrQ,tent

,Ses11 el,rer Wfitte peilt elmer, ber
ibr nibt fennt." 9ieie 8orte iprab
Spbannes Ser SGufer in Ser &iiite
at Sen Suben, bie sic 2eibenidaften
berblenoeten unb bas sSrrlibt eines
beraerrten Oieiiiasbilbes al,f falide
Sdbrte tpies porbei an Dem, ser ibnen
einaig 11no aIlein in ibrer Scot Sell
l,no Hettung bringen fonrte. limo
beut5utage tpo Der Materialismls uno
2iberalis1nus i,n,ner tpeiter Inn ltd
greift, miro @ott ni6t 1nebr gefaunt
ilno Die @elt glaltbt, obne @ott fertig
at tperoen. 2ei6er ereift au6 1nter
ben &atboIifen, @laubensglei6giiltig=
feit ,tn6 Sberfld6lihfeit INNER mebr
Inn ii6 1tno bic gergniigungsiubt.
@ar 1nattbe glauben nod gut fatbo=
lii6 at fein, menn iie gepiiie Nope-
men mit1naden ,lnb ipobl audi BEN
eriten Sreitag, aber es nit &altltng
Der @ebote @ottes ,,idt mebr 10 genau
nebmen uno Der lteb,tug Ser 5tanoes=
pfli6ten. @as emit Sobannes oen
SSl1oen bortparf, fann man belltautaee
bieler, bielen &atbolifen borperfen.
osSn sSsn eurer Mitte ipeilt elmer, ben ibr
niht fennt." Nur all5u oft fann man
feben, ipie &atbolifer1, ipenn lie in Ste
Stride fomnlel1, am SabernafeI obne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

sSn eitem &dbelbrieie at Sen apo.
itoliid)en 0elegaten in @albington
oonfte &aroinal Maelione, ser pdplt.
lt6e Staatsiefretar, int Nonen &ius
oe5 3molften BEN amerifaniiden 8i.
1dofen fir oie groBartige Seilnobme
oer anertfariiden &atbolifeu an ocm
papltli6en 5iiriorgelperf fir sic Sp.
fer 6es &rieges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

9efdli0iten lno SEN Menlben ant
niiblidlte1.
Sc ,rebr Sic 8loubel1sgleidgiiltig-
felt uno ocr Sub gcae1 Sic fatboliide
Stride 5lulinnt, lnt 10 n1ebr ipa oie
Inoadt 5llnt slltarSioframent ipieocr
geiibt lueroen - oenn ni6ts oui gr.
oen lit 5u finoen, ipaS oas Terer Der
9ottlibcn Siebe in sen Ser5en ser
Mtenid)e1 n1cbr ellt5iinbet alS bas al.
lerbeiligite Safran1ent bes 9lltars.
0o6 lpo5n nod nebr @orte? &erfo.
itet uno iebet! - Hcre9rinns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
9sitilpod, Sen 5. gaars 1911

sen Groenrlnol slls Meiitertperf Der
Blaitif ftebt 10 ntandes Wsarmor-
frelia, 5teinfreua ODER Elm meiiterbaft
eeidnibtes Solafruaifir in &irdeu,
&l0itern iltt6 nllf 5rieobofen. Gin faIt
iiberirbiiber Bolbglan5, Elm iiberir6i-
fder 9idtibein f1at am aarfreitog
allf bas 8ilo bes @efreliaigten. 9em
frommen glalibigen gbriiten eriheint
Der 9ornenfran5 Seiu, oieie aonigs-
frone Der Sdmer5en, leubterber nnb
ftrablenber als cine &rone bon @oIo
1lno 9iamanten, als Elm &ran5 leben-
Der Goien. Das 8ulberantlib oes @es
freu5ieteu erideint ibn1 bon iiberiroi-
fder Sobeit ulnfloiien, ,tnb in birnm-
Iiibes Qidt getaudt. 9as &rel15es.
bol5 lit ibm Der id)onite Baum:
80 id0niter 8aurn, tpie 1teblt bn
gang
SIM fonigli6en 8urpurglan5!
. eoler Stamln, bober @ert,
Dab oib 10 beil'se 2ait beidpertr'
slud Der iidtbarem sdopfang, Ser
Matur, ,lno ielbit Dem menidli6en
&orper bat oas &reu5 feline 5orm
allfgebriidt. Ser Meni6 biloet nit
ipagerebt ausgeltredten Arlnen Elm
&rel15. Die seite ser 8Gulne unb
Sflanaen bilben NIT bent Stanm sic
&reuaesforl1. 9SiebieI nlinionenfa6
tpieoerbolt iib in 8ldttert, uno gIii-
ten bie Horm bes &rel15es! Gelblt am
Sternenbinmel erI6eint bas DON Sen
Siiblano= =Heilenoen betpunoerte ,,Iiio.
libe &reu5".
SSn ipirflider, alien Menl6en Ii6t-
barer berfldrter Sorm miro on1 iiing=
ften Gage bas areu5 gbrii iiti in ben
8olfen bes Simmels erl6einen, in
1ttaieftdtiidem @lan5e, our 8eieligung
Der Iusertpablten uno gum Sdreden
Der Gerlporfenen.
9as arel5 gbriiti, Ser @laube an
ben alleinieligma6enoen @eltbeilano
lit allein itnltanoe, oie in ben sSin=
iterniiien Der Siinbe ,tno in oen Sfla-
benfetten frieestuiitiger 9iftatoren
i6n1abtenoen Golfer s1 befreien uno
ibnen 5rieben, Sreibeit 1no @liid olt
brineen.
80 grur, aDe, Spes unica!"
Sci gegriiBt, fl. &rel5, bu nn=
iere ei115ige Soffnungp'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

"Benn id nl1r tpiiBte, als mas i6
ouf ben Masfenbau eeben ioll!" iast
8auborn 5u ieinem Sre1n6.
"Sm'', metnt Ser, ueinfod als
Sil6. Seine bait ou, ,.no ne 9latte
bait ot al1b."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

9ie 3abl ser gtegerprielter in
Sen Ser. Staaten lit al,f II ee-
itiegen nit ser @eibe bon bier
neuen inn ct. augllitine's Seminar,
ct. Souls, Mo., getpeibten Srieltern.