davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Spot O Tea
Aids Fund
For Britain
BY THE BYSTANDER

NEARLY A hundred guests
FASTENED through yesterdays
early Spring sunshine to the
lovely home of Mrs. S. A. Strick-
land in Balmoral drive.
There they chatted and drank
tea. And when the party was
over a goodly sum was for
warded to the local British War
Relief.
This is the second of a series
of benefit teas, the first having
been given by Mrs. Carl Unruh
in her home.
Mrs. Unruh assisted Mrs.
Strickland at yesterdays affair
and sharing her role were Mrs.
jefferson Webb. Mrs. w. c.
Cowling. Mrs. George Lorimer.
Mrs. j. f. Maloney, Mrs. Arthur
Schaeffer, Mrs. Norton Ives and
Mrs. Earl Hoffman.
Mrs. Strickland wore a fetch
ing Spring frock of navy blue
with touches of white lingerie.
The tea table was covered
with a white lace cloth and the
flowers were in tri-color. red
carnations. blue iris and white
snap dragons.
The North-end unit of the
British War Relief is sewing
busily on pajamas and night
gowns for Britain's needy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Parties for Two Brides-E|ect
HighIight Winter Festivities

MRS. A. D SHATTUCK.
president of Detroit Wells Col
lege Club. and other Detroit
alumnae Of this college will
meet with Or w r Weld. pres
ident of Wells and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark. a trustee. tomorrow
At luncheon at ! O'Clock al the
d a. C.
ARPI SWEDISH LADIES'
AUXILIARY Of Detroit Will
hold lis annual Valentine smor-
gasbord bridge luncheon Satur-
day AZ ! O'Clock in the Stockholm
restaurant East Jefferson ave
nue.
one room is being reserved
for a reunion after the luncheon
Of members and their friends
who formerly lived in Monroe.
Mich
This is ono Of series Of
parties sponsored by the organ
ization between now and juno.
10 help defray the expenses Of
members 10 the national con-
vention Of the American Union
of Swedish Singers 10 be held
IN 1912 in 81 Paul MINI.
MRS. JOHN f HARRING-
TON. president Of the CoSmo-
poltan Woman'S Club. With
several hundr d members on
that ORGANIZATION will attend
the pop concert of the Detroit
symphony Orchestra Saturday
night as the club has taken a
block of seats.
Mrs Sigvard II Jensen Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge. assisted by Mrs. Henry
g Glicman and Mrs Henry c.
Pytell
MISS VALENTINE ZIMMEL
IS general chairman of the
Valentino dessert bridge party
to be held tomorrow by the
hospitality committee of the
Detroit Society for the Hard Of
Hearing. in the society's club
rooms in CaSS avenue, near
Garfield avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Murphys
Due Home
From South

DIR. AND MRS. FRED T.
MURPHY are expected home
today from the Oakland CLUB,
just outside of Charleston. S. c..
where they have been spending
the last fortnight
PRETTY MRS. FRAN *
QUAIL created quite a scnsa-
ton at the Colony Clubs Valen-
tine bridge luncheon yesterday.
She was appointed to draw the
name of the lucky winner of the
door prize-and pulled out hec
own.
The club was decked through
out with red azalea plants, and
smaller plants in Valentine
paper frills stood on each of the
luncheon tables. to be carried
home as bridge prizes.
Mrs. Marion T. Powers was
the chairman of the day and
she looked very smart in her
black crepe gown and matching
turban.
Also on the committee were
Mrs. William A. Baker, Mrs.
George G. Beeching. Mrs. Franz;
J. Bohan. Mrs Kenneth Gun
ningham, Mrs. Emerson Frantz.
Mrs Lester +. Hobson. Mrs. $.
Noel McCaleb, Mrs f. Enfield
Thompson. Mrs. Wendell Welch.
Mrs. James Scripps Booth had
as her guests her brand new
daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Nj.
Booth t6drof kawsorrt}, and Mrs.
Theodore Buttrick Jr.
Carol looked very pretty in
gown of brown wool and
matching turban trimmed with
wings which shaded from brown
10 beige. Mrs. Buttrick was
dashing in purple wool and
large black hat
Mrs. Herman d. Searney
wore a frock of lacquer red
crepe. made of tiny pleats, and
a brown toque. Her guests were
Mrs. A. w. Sempliner. Mrs. r.
r. Frederick. Mrs. James =
Steep, Mrs. J. Robert Wilkin,
Mrs. Donald Melville and Mrs.
Galen b. Ohmart.
Mrs Walter +. Simmons wore
a stunning Spring suit of the
new color so appropriate 10 this
Season-heartbeat red. 1t had a
white pique collar.
Mrs. Ernest c. Harris was in
lowered crepe.
We also saw Mrs. E. c.
Schram. Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Stringer. Mrs. Henry T. Wen
ger, Mrs. Ross Richardson. Mrs.
Frank w Goldie. Mrs {. Will
liam Palmer and a number OF
others
There's another Valentine
bridge luncheon in the offinE.
nearly a week from now. The
Detroit Golf Club is giving this
party and the very fetching in
vitations are red and silver and
lacy white.
Mrs Charles l.. Wilson viii
be the chairman and on her
committee will be Mrs Howard
c Baldwin. Mrs. Walter Z. Dill.
Mrs Francis c. Dittrich Mrs..
Charles W Husband. Mrs Ivn
+. Kerr Mrs. Rupert +. Paris
and Mrs. Alexander Patton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
The knowledge Test
Bv DR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Score yourself each question Thye, you're perfect; two
cure good you're fair
Find end these quotes a) Thou shalt love thy
neighbOr 49,; fb Hope deferred makeh the heart
ooh that l had wings like a 49,.
Which higher "a birch tree redwood tree? bl Mt
Everest Mt FujNama? Cc the Statue OF Liberty or the
Eihel Tower?
Describe the person word he (a Is Abrahams
Bosom; : Morpheus tct OF
ONLY OF Henry VIII of England: fb)
Samson's locks; tc instrument that Chopin
composed for?
alloy is: Ia Ormolu?; (b) bronze? (c) brass?
What tb) seqUoia ,; tc chnchila2
What use you make Of: cnerary vase?; tb Beeek
ware?; (c) freze?
o Editorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

graphs for Harper's Bazaar and
Herman Patrick Tape the
F'ifty-Seventh street dress
maker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Mrs. Margaret Moe Miss Sara H. Laing Miss
Mable Cliff .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hanna. Miss Florence Sheldon.
Miss Edna NJ Wilson. Miss Margaret Leonbough Miss
Helen A. Refs.
Mrs. A. c. Candy. Mrs A. G.. Armstrong Miss Alma
Clock elegant rhinestone conservation peve
black crepe frock Mrs L. P. Dodd .
Mr., and Mrs. Frank W. Wood Miss KAY DAILY Miss
Marion J. Buckrel Mrs T. S Merrill Mrs Louis Watkins
Miss Helen Kehier Mrs Marie Nilsson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Rehearsals for Their March to Altar

FOR THE two young couples who today occupy the matri
monal spotlight there rehearsal dinners evening
at the Detroit Athletic Club
Mr. and Mrs. George W Stark hosts p guests
az the dinner their daughter Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
The table decorations carried out in traditional
white
Alison and Allen being married this evening in St
Paul's Cathedral.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Lerchen gave the re-
hearsa dinner for their Jr and his brideeect
Elizabeth Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Anderson
Elizabeth and Bill will be afternoon 80
o'clock in the Anderson home Paul
Coming from for the rehearsal dinner . .
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Blakeslee of Kalamazoo. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
85 TORRINCTON
 WORKERS RETURN
Striking Hendey Employees Make Settlement; Brass
 Help Seeks Increase

Torrington, May 20 - Settlement of the walkout by the lathe depart ment of Henley Machine Company and the opening of negotiations at American Brass Company for c gen. eral wage increase were announced Monday.
 About s6 workers in the lathe de- partment at the Hendey plant who walked out lest Tuesday in protest against e speed-up system started ct the plant will return to their machines Tuesday morning. The settlement was announced follow ing an ail-day conference between company and union ofilcials at the plant.
 The results of the conference were announced at 6 largely attended meeting of plant workers in White Eagle Hall Monday night. The in- terests of the workers were repre- sented by officials of Local 20e, JAW, CIO, who explained to the men that the company agreed to adjust the production and bonus systems.
 Oficials of Local 423, 1UNfM&sW CrO, representing workers at the American Brass Company plants in Torrington, Waterbury and An. sonia, Monday afternoon opened negotiations with company officials on the question of 10 per cent wage increase for employees at the three plants. The meeting was held in Waterbury. Another meeting is scheduled for Thursday ct 3 ?. m. at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury. Representing the union was John J. Driscoll, executive CIO secretary, and members of the negotiating committees in the three cities. J. Harold Madden headed group of factory officials representing inter- ests of the Brass Company.
 A contract between the company and union which froze wages at the three plants until August l was signed several months ago. How ever, one of the clauses in the con- tract stipulated that should any Of the American Brass Company con- petitors give their employees wage increase before that date the union could reopen negotiations on the wage question immediately.
 The union also sought that the wage increase, if granted, be retro active to May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

the expense of the follow up exaEn- nations, he said, will be advised to refer the matter to the health dee pertinent, in which case arrange ments will be made to have the work done under the auspices of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League, sponsors of the recent Patch tests ct Wilby.
 According to the health depart- ment's final tabulation of the Wilby patch test readings, the positive reactions were equal to 24 per cent of the 2eT students examined. This compares favorably with the na. tlonal averages, said Dr. Godfrey.
 Nurses of the health department and the tl.Tuberculosis League will assist Dr. Godfrey tomorrow in administering patch tests to Wilby's junior students whose par- ents consent to the examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
27 CHURCH BOYS
 SERVING IN ARMY
Bibles and Letters to Be Sent Second Gongrega.
 tional Youths at Camps

Twenty-seven young men, mem- bers of the Second Congregational Church, are now serving with armed forces of the United States in var iovs parts of the country. Each will be recipient of a pocket-size copy of the New Testament with Psalms this week, & gift of the church.
 Each of the young men will also receive letter from the pastor, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, asking them to keep in touch with their chaplains during the tenure of their enlistments.
 Members of the church in the service follow:
 Second Lieut.. Wallace A. Lamp shire, Sergt. Wellington U. Wookey, Sergt. James T. Naismith, Pvt. 1Cl Charles T. Davenport, Pvt. 1Ci Dana II. Nye and Pvt. Paul Peasley, all stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass.
 Sergt. Homer c. Crane, vt James Wells, vt. Leon T. Lockwood, Pvt. Donald Davies and Pvt. 1C- Charles II. Martin, all at Camp Blanding, Fla.
 Maj. Robert H. Watkins, Lieut.. Charles B. Wall and Pvt. John Weiss, all at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Pvt. John w. Grieve of Fort Me- Clelland, Ala, Pvt. George Y. Cor man, Jr., of Fort Bragg. N. O., Cadet William Valentine, Jr., Jack sonville, Fla, Midshipman K. Coe Bristol, U. s. s. Praire State, New York city; sergt. Louis W. Stanley, Fort Banks, Mass, Lieut.. Thomas H. Sutliffe, Fort Benning, Ga, First Lieut.. John w. Watt, Jr., U. s. Army air crops, Maxwell Field, Ala. and Pvt. Carl Weiss, Camp Wheeler Macon, Ga., Pvt. Robert W. Crossley Titzsiinmons General Hospital, Dem yer, Colo, Pvt. Stauart Meyerhans Fort Dupont, Del, seamon Richard 0. Granger, U. s. 8. sapelo, New York city; Pvt. Robert Davidson. Camp wheeler, Macon, Ga, and seasnon John Andrews, Jr, U. g. Navy, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

If you are planning trousseau-if you already have some of these Martex towels and know how many years of service they're good forget to this sale early because this is unquestionably, the finest assortment we've ever had for one of these sales. You save 331b6 to 609o, yet you'd have to be Sherlock Holmes to find most of the irreg- ularities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
RENT. SURVEY
 PLANNED HERE
Alleged Excessive Boosts in Rental Also to Be
 Checked By Officials

A survey of rents charged in Wa terbury and of alleged excessive in- creases will be made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U. S. Department of Labor, The Demo- crat learned today from Washing ton, D. Q. Waterbury is one of five cities in the country in whcih such surveys will be made.
 Field investigators of the De. partnent of Labor are being as- signed to Waterbury. They will survey rent charges made here noting especially any changes that have been recorded since l03e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
PARENTS ASKED
 TO COOPERATE
Health Officer Sends Re- port of Recent Tubercu.
 lar Tests

City Health Director, pr. Edward J. Godfrey today announced that parents of 60 wilby High school Stu- dents who reacted positively to tu- bearculosis Patch tests will receive letters shortly advising them to fol- low Up the recent tests with x-ray examinations.
 He pointed out, however, that the check ups may not reveal Q single case of tuberculosis, but that the x-ray treatment Is deemed neces- sary as a precautionary measure.
 Parents who are unable to bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Walter WincheII
 O. BrOOdw0y l.
SSVaas IsasA Rsssasrva. cspyWsNt iSiO. Daily Hsss

NOTES OF A NEW YORKER
 Gene Fowler addressed the School of Journalism att he Univ. of Mis- souri Knowing Fowler's col- orful reputation and good nature, the authorities there asked him to lay off muscle" Journalism and other harsh aspects of newsgather- ing in his talk Fowler agreed, delivered Q sugary lecture on the morale code of reporters and the ethics Of journalism, all couched (aad sound asleep) in copybook maxims -. Later, he gathered the students and led them outside onto the lawn "Lissen," he said softly, "every word said in there was strictly off the pitchforkl The most important thing in journalism is the expense account. And re- member this-drinking and gamb- ling expenses are just as legitimate as cab fares and phone calls-to a guy tracking down Q storyl'
 Newspaperman Stuff: Over in the news room of the AP, Johnny Mor- oSo, ship news reporter, was on the phone taking down the names of the men killed in that East River collision between an Army boat and e tug .Moroso started on the first name, faltered for 8 moment and continued to take the other two Then he spelled them back carefully, including the name of the first victim-Henry J. Moroso, his brother.
 Over at the Game Cock tavern last night group of newspaper men sat around discussing a stain- Nless character on a local sheet h"Ail I know" said an editor, "is ithat those who can, print news, the uthers-print noise!"
 The author of the hit "Arsenic hand old Lace" is Joe Kesselring iHe was 0 character actor before he submitted that Broadway knock out Joe wanted to come tc Hollywood, but the studios refused to pay him more than $500 a week for his histrionics, so he turned them down, saying: T won't come to Hollywood for less than $l DOC a week." Now, as Q result o1 his big New York hit, he has beer offered $l,200 weekly to return tc Hollywood as a writer The amusing part of 1t Is this: Kessel. ring wrote Arsenic and Old Lace as a serious show-as Q straight murder drama But when the play doctors, Grouse and Lindsay Fead 1t they thought 1t was scream and kept Kesselring from all re' hearsals. He didn't know 1t was 6 comedy until after 1t clickedl
 Genevieve Rowe. the canary, Of fered this repartee between Adoli and Goebbels. Hitler sent for Jot and said: Did you sec what tha awful correspondent wrote abou mo in his piece yesterday? He sait | was a murdered, thief, a butcher well, you must have read 1t. I won stand for itl"
 "What'll do?" asked Goebbels '.havO him purged or expelled?"
 "No," said the nustache, I'm gonna make him prove itl"
 Yw RAwhensa last night the con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

In Rsuben's last night the cor1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
UNIVERSITY TRAINS 500 PILOTS

Madison, Wis. - (UP) = Flight courses established by the Univer- city of Wisconsin extension divi- sion ct educational centers already have trained more than 50 pilots and 25O more will have completed training by July. Many of them expect to be flight instructors in military service by this time next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Also to be surveyed will be the availability of rents here, particu- larly for men and womene engaged on national defense projects. This presumably will be in conjunction with the governments plan to erect 300 defense housing units in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Hess must have felt right ct home landing on that Scottish farm with the rest of the fertilizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Including irreguars of such currently advertised, famous Martex patterns as Budget, Monarch, "Fleurette". "Doric", "Rex", Spray, "Princess", Beverly Hills, "Clendale'. "Wild Rose"' and Royalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
NOTORIOUS PRISON

Much of the footage in Columbla's 8 T Was @ Prisoner on Devils Island" featuring Donald Woods and Sally Eilers, actually was shot in the dread penal colony of French Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
YOUTH A VETERAN

Although but 1T, Jimmy Lydon, who Is featured with Freddie Bar- tholomew in Columbia'S Naval Academy" ranks as c real veteran. He has been on the stage and screen since s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

The survey will give Q final ac- curate report on the availability and price for housing here. There has been considerable dispute over thu gravity of the local housing short age, and the government figures should bring Q settlement of the ar gument.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

neten EaItoral6ricf ser III alel &ir=
6en berlelen ip,trbe, iuiro oie friibere
@eigerl,ng befrdftigt ,,Si6eralen, So.
5ioliItc,L &ontnnniitcn ,mS 9tationols
lo5ialiIte1l' Sic IF. Scllmg lmb Gin
rcligioies @eeri6nis 5u aelpabren.
8e5iigliG ser 9tationallo5ialiiten
miro gelogt, Dab lif Sic Moblobme
aui iene &otbolifen be5iebt, ,pon De-
nen befannt lit, OoB lie sic national
io5ioliltilbc 9emcoung ir orobem
Oiabe lnterltiiben'. Sn oeln @ricI
miro fcrner oorolf bingemieien, es
iei felt Ser por ncbrercn @ocbeu CT,
folgten erlten Grflaruug ser &irdcll=
fiirlten no9 flarer geiporoell, bnB bic
9tationolio5ialiiten niGt mir Sic Sir
DE in ser Musiiblng ibrer Yflidten
81 bebinoern oroben, lonbern onh sic
Nriltlihe 2c6ensollffoiiung oeriel1igen
gefdbrben, Sic iid ibnen ani6lieben.
,,9esbalb miro, gang aagencin ge=
Iprobell audi bic Wtitglieoldaft 1ll6t
>itattbaft lein."
X X X
ltniere @unbesbouptltoot fat cine
creignisbolle @o6e binter liG. Gor
+auem fam sic s(mtseinfiibrung oes
Yralioenten, Ser ieinen oritten Ser.
min antrat, ein Greignis, bas nod
Dor lpenigen SSabrel1 als cine llnm0g=
li1feit ealt. Sros Der mieoerbolten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

@ruuolat u@eid)dit ipie aeipD6nlid'
gegemp1rtig feiuerlei 9ered)tigung
fat. Sic gan5c @elt im aagcntcil1eu
lno Sic Ser. Staoten inl beiuuocrlL
10 bctonte Der HrGiiocut, befdllocu iid)
in elmer 10 groBcn @cfobr, bon oen
9iftotorltaaten iibcrranut 51 ,ucrocn,
Dob bon elmer norlllalen Geld)uftaiiib=
rltng feline &eoe fem fam. 0ic @c=
ld)uftslpelt muB ollf Yrofite pcr5id)tcn
lulo boS gauge Gclf nulb idmere Sp=
fer bringen, 11m @roB6ritonnicn por
Sen totalitaren Stooteu 5lt rcttcn.
Sonit iinO alle Gcnlofratiel rettl'ngS=
los oen1 ltntergaug gelpeibt.
Sic Gngldnocr, in oercn Sntereiic
Broiioent Hooiepclt lnier 2ono ,mo
Sic goll5e @elt luobilmaden lpia,
ltinnnen oarin o6cr nid0t nit lln5
iiberein. Sic bcnfen an erlter Stelle
an ibr u@eld0ft''. Sic bolten nidt
mur al Dem @rltnoloe felt: v@eihaft
mic gelpobnli6', ionoern lie ,n,ben
audi bie ollbergewo6nliben @elhdftS=
gelegenbeiten, sic Ser 9rieg ibnen bic
tet, griinolitb alts. @or fllr5em luuroe
I'M Sonooner ltnterbous ooraltf bin-
geiuieIen, baB en9lii6e- 6abrifen inl=
mer nod oie Sapaner nit .@affen,
Mllnition uno 8riegsmateriol perie-
fen, iel6ltperltanoli1 gesen quite 8e-
sabluug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

eingetroiien, sic mebrere iiioomcrifa.
nil6e Climber beiud)cn lmo nclc Snu.
Oclsbejieblngcn onfuiiptcn ioa
Glr1 Sen &rieg fins sic oanoclS.
be5cbuugen 5luiidcu Siioomcrifa mo
ocn1 fontilcntolcn europa lclbltpcr.
ltdnolid empfinolid) gelt0rt mprocll.
Die VunocsregicrllnH bate aeboiit,
cinet Sell oicic5 Sonbcl3 fiir bie
Scr. Stooten cinbcinicu 5u tounel1.
slbcr iic miro oonit wobl mcni9 Gliit
bobcn, ocll gcNcn sic britiitGc Som.
fllrrcll5 t0nncn sic slnerfoncr nit
ibrcn olrd)tpc1 b0berrn Hrciicn nicbt
gut ollffolnncn. Nu6crocm erpnrtic.
rcl Sic liiNon1erifaniitDcu H1uocr I'M
ollgelneIncn sic gleiDcu Stopclartifcl
pie sic Ser. Stootcn, uo3 ld) cbclt.
fails ais ein Sinocrni3 iiir cilcn lcb.
Daftcn &onocl erlucilcn miro, pblpobl
man boDcren Srt3 bon oieicr pcil1.
liben Sotlodc nod gnr feinc Gcltnt.
mis- genolnlen bat.
@rob6ritnnnicn luil obrr nod Gin
iibriges tim, I'M sic liionntcrifonild)cn
Sanocr fpunlcr5iea al lid 5lt iciieln.
SIN 1lGc)lten N'onot lpcrocn Is scr
ld)onltcn 2pnooncr Mpocl(e nit sen
nelleIten S1opiungcn ser @erblt- uuo
gSintermpoc nod Siibamerifa a6rci.
ien, lun ibre &pitiimc bei Ser Mooer.
(6ortiesung alf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
Nittipud, BEN 5. Sebrnar 1871 1.

8eriprc6en beS 8rdi diibentenL oas mncs
rifonii1c 8of SEM e,lropdiIden &rieg
ferl1srtbalten, itno peridiebene &omis
tees ,mb 8ropaganoa=S
6en1iibt, ourd @eiebsebnng sic gng-
loubbilfe auf sic Spibe 5n trei6en
sl,n1 aroBen Nadteil ,mierer eigenen
2auoesperteioiglu1g.
.Ssn ieiner 8otl6aIt al Sen 9on-
greB fat ser 8raiioent Dem anerifa,
miiden @olfe flargelegt, oab ser ionIt
10 belicbte ,u6 germ angelpenoete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

N,n bat SSsapan ollerbineS ein
Sdnes lmo Sr,sbiinonis nit sen
Mdienmudtcn, ,lnb menn eS 5llm
3ricge fonmt, ipcrhem sic Nmerifa.
ner sipeifellos m mcilten ltnter SEN
Ingriffen Scr Sapaner at leiocu ba.
ben. 9onn fonn eS lcbr ipobl poliie-
rem, ooB iie bon Sen &ugcln ser eng.
lilden @unocs6riiocr obael6oncn
tperoelL lno bas lit eigentliG fcin
redter Sroit. Sn bieIcn Eoaen lit in
Chile cine britilhe Sanoelsfonlmiliiou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
- 6 trpnif

oung, in ser auBeren ltmsebung nit
ibrelt @infliiiiel1 10 reid al boben
geiItigen, moralii6en 1,no gana be-
lonbers at 6riitli6en Sraoitionen." +"
X * x
Mus Imiteroam miro iiber Berlin
lmterm 81. SSan,tar beridtet:
.ssss1, einem bon bem gr5biid)of ,ub
bier fatboliiden 8iidofen nnter5eid).