davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Reapportionment Again

q Mhere was census in 1940 The Con- st9tution and the laws enacted hereunder provide that the representation of the states in the national Congress shall be apportioned in accordance with popula- . ton as revealed by each 10-year census. ! When the census returns were all totted Hp at the end of 1940, Secretary of Con- mefce Jesse Jones reported to the Presi- dent the results, together with what they mean for the various states. Some states stand to gain representation in future Congresses after the 1922 elections, others stand to lose, because they have gained or lost population since the last census.
 All this is right and proper, since un- Ser our form of government representa- ton should be capitalized as nearly as pos- sible. Congress always hesitates to do kts duty in this matter. Up to 1920 1t sidled into that duty by simply increasing the size of the House, adding members for states with increasing population, with put taking any away from the others.
 In that year 1t was decided to freeze the total at 435, and good thing, too. That ls plenty big enough, and some critics say at Is llnwieldy. Obviously, as the national population grows and the House is not Increased in membership, members must represent larger and larger constituent cies, and some districts must eventually be eliminated or consolidated
 Now, however, comes an interesting problem within the problem. In Illinois, a suit has been filed by State Representa- tive Daly of Alton asking the state courts to prohibit election of congreSsmen from Illinois on the basis of the 25-congres- sional districts as they now stand. If the courts support Daly's plea, either the leg islature would have to meet in special session and quickly redistrict the state, or else next year all congressman from Illinois (26) would have to be elected at large.
 The present districts were set up in 1901. There have been great shifts Of population within the state since then, and Daly contends that it is unjust that, for example, the 10th district should con- Jain 625,000 people, while the fifth has only 112,000. That would seem so obvi- ous as to require no argument.
 II will be Interesting to watch this ef- fort to force redistricting within one state in accordance with long-neglected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
WASHINGTON, october

V4VAA4SAy AAAAkSSA VesAAV SVS$SSSAASA of the Export Control office and replacing him with Milo Perkins of the Agriculture Department.
 This statement marks a very significant change, which, without any hullabaloo, has taken place in the relations between the Presi- dent and Vice President. Prob- ably 1t is the most significant change since the days of the Founding Fathers when Vice President John Adams succeeded washington aS President, and when Vice President Thomas Jef- ferson later stepped into the shoes of Adams.
 Since then vice presidents have not usually succeeded Presidents except in case of death. NOT have the relations between the Presi. dent and Vice President been par. ticularly important, except as in recent times, for e definite lack of cordiality between them. Vice President Marshall, who served with Woodrow Wilson, was famous chiefly for his remark :"What this country needs Is good five cent cigar"
 Vice President Dawes became famous for his rows with Coolidge and for having slept-perhaps purposely-through an important Senate vote when Coolidge needed him.
 Charlie Curtis, who never got along any too well with Hoover, became famous for his social row over whether his half-sister Dolly Gam should sit ahead of Alice Longworth at dinner.
 Finally, Jack Garner was fa- nous for his private refrigerator and for being vigorously opposed to much of Roosevelt's domestic legislation.
 By and large, the vice presi- dents of the United States have been figureheads who presided over the Senate, were them cham pion diners -out of the Capital and knew less about White House pol. icy than the average news column-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Selected Poem
TO A NEW DICTIONARY

(Eleanor O. R. Young with Christian Science
 Monitor) Your great bulk awes me- How shall dare approach Such huge auSterityp Yet words so delicate and light And sounds of their sheer beauty That many heart grows happier ct the sight Reckon me- You, whose thin pages hold All am apt to use In the vest world of words, Help me to choose The actual ones need Within your pages I shall surely find A host of unfamiliar words defined And many others that are known to me- Words have used, perhaps, \ Accustomsdly Without considering how they came to be. When, in some pressing moment I shall seek A certain answer You will never be Evasve But will state decisively The meaning of some long-diSputed word With such impersonal, calm finality That shall be Enlightened By your authority. Yet your vast value lies Not in great volume; Rather, then, Tn the rich service That you render men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Current Comment

To alter our course now Is to ac- knowledge that we, Q nation of more than 130,000,000, with riches beyond comparison, with skills un- dreamed of elsewhere are content to accept a Nazi-dictated world. Milo J. Warner, national com
 mander, American Legion.
 All can count on my spirit cf organization. my impartiality, my spirit of justice, and my affection. Admiral Darlan, new Poo-Bah in
 France.
 The American Army is now the best-housed army in the world. Assistant Secretary of War Pat
 tcrson.
 In the World War, General Persll- ing stood at Lafayette's tomb md said, Lafayette, we are here" Now Marshal Petain says. washington we have deserted"
 Senator Connally, sTexas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

and some $50 friends elsewhere greatly assisted in raising eib,000, the cost of the new structure. The two hurricane razed churches in Glastonbury have now both been replaced by new edifices.
 Similar proof of hardy faithful. ness to ancient landmarks and pTess ent centers of worship and come murity life is being given sn tho rebuilding of the historic Congrc- gational church ct Lebanon. Theres also, the fury of the hurricane dashed Q colonial church edifice to the ground but local and wide- spread interest in its restoration ia reproducing a finer structure than the winds destroyed. Water and wind cannot prevail against tho faith and sacrifices Of those whe hold dear the religious symbols 04 their memories and aspirations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Press Comment
CONVERSION
(Hoston Post)

When the annual crew races at New London roll around again, with its billion dollar display of yachts, . lot of famous craft will be among the missing.
 Not only has the great leveling of fortunes caused the traditional mighty craft to leave the harbors, but this war Is taking an even greater toll. Washington announces that yachts owned by Harold s. Vanderbilt, II. E. Manville an q Norman B. Woolworth are among those recently communicated For naval service. Many q fashionable harbor will look bare next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

1. TWO cows and two horses have a total of how many gtornacheBS 2. What does the expression, ~to carry coalS to Newcastle" SignifyS 3. Of which city iS Q cocniey c native7
 {. which other planet besides Jus piter, Saturn. Neptune, and possibly Pluto, is larger in diameter than the Earth2
 5. Whose sweetheart was Ana Rutledge?
 0. Where Is the original Riaitos
 2. Which two U. 6. presidents died on the same day?
 8. Tn what year was the Spanishs American war2
 9. What assembly passed the famous Boston Port Blll2"
 10. Name the members Of tho present tripartlte pact between i've European and one Asiatlc natioA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
ANOTHER CHURCH
 RISES FROM RUINS
tHartford Times)

(Hartford Times)
 Dedication of the new Bucking. ham Congregational church on the third anniversary of the i038 hur- ricane which destroyed t, was an eloquent evidence of genuine pres- ent interest in it's past and future. Thus Buckingham history, preached for a limited interim by the vio- lence of nature, recaptures it's coil- tinuity, and the neat, white little church which crowns the historic knoll, again stands witness to the devotion of members and friends. The little parish made noble effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Ing, @ 'u5ble coln~ lnittee made up of the chief pur- chasing and pro- curement officers of the Army, Navy Treasury and Agriculture meet with the OpM purchasing divis- ion and outline the requirements for all goods other than ordnance and armament which have been dumped in their laps the preceding 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

c Q U s Q, they reason, W h c n
 you strike c blow un d c r such circum- stances, you ad. init that your ideas have giv. en out. Since you are no long- CT able to overs whelm your ops ent with logic, you slap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 200 Q. m.
 Sun rises 5:4S a. m: sets 5:36 p. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Moons phases-Full moon. Oct. 5, SPA a. m.; last quarter, Oct. 13, 7:44 a. m.; new moon, oct. 20, 9:l2 a. m; first quarter, Oct. 27, if:56 D. m.
 Morning stars, Jupiter, Saturn; evening, Mercury, Venus, Mars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

@. What Federal 0overnSneEsa agency is charged with the SuppSess sion of mutinies on merchant ves~ sels2
 A. The Q. g. Coast 0uaR&
 e. What causes antcsnOeAs brakes to squeakp
 A. The lining may be dirty and dry, have improper clearance, exc posed riyets, or high points between the brake drum and the brake band due to c rough, scored, or out-cfs round drum.
 e. Are United States silver cegtas ficates backed by silver dollars des posted in the Treasury?
 A, They are backed by either siis yer dollars or silver bullion of equal value.
 e. How did 1t happen that Dolly Madison lived in the White House for more than the eight years Of her husbands term as President?
 A. She lived in the White House for more than two terms of her husband, James Madison, because for time she acted as hostess dur. ing Thomas Jeffersons administras ton.
 e. How did the word "journeys man" originate2
 A. While an apprentice had to stay with the Anaster until he had learned his trade, the Sourneyman could go about working at his trade. Hence the name. A tourney man ranked between apprentice and master.
 EDITORS NOTE--If you ere deslrous of securing this weeks popular booklet INTERIOR DEC. ORATION" address F. M. kiFby, Dept. B.l0O Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., washington, D. 0, with tem cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

One of the theme songs for the coming World Series will be, "Leave us go root for the Dodgers, Rogers" harmonized m 6-8 time by the Brooklyn fans, and adapted from the Dan Parker book of verses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Employment of will In . ques" tlon is determined by the expected answeg, as exacting a promise; thus "Wlll you please lock Che door when you come in?" indiCateg the expected answer, "Yes, I VII lock it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

provisions of the state constitution. Other states which lose part of their national representation after 1942 may also find some such internal action necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Questions
 andAnswers
YoUR QUESTION: AlasVVE1lIl

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The waterbury De1necrnt'B ses-
 vice Bureau win amsweR for y@M free. any question of fact CT an-
 formation, not involving exten~ give research. Write your Qusss
 tRon clearly, slgn name and aa-
 dress. enclose Q three cent poytag0
 staunp, Medical or legal advice
 cannot Dc given. Address water
 bury Democrats Washington Ser
 Vice Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth
 Street, washington, D. c.
 @. Is 1t possible for 6 resident q another state to apply for Q Miar- riare license in Maryland by nlall9
 A, one of the contracting parties must appear personally before tne clerk. to apply for a license and DO exannined under oath. Marriage llc- enses must be obtained in the cour- ties from clerk of circuit court, and in Baltimore City from the clerk cx the court of common pleas, or there must be publication of banI1S, but Quakers can marry without licenses or publication.
 @. will wearing wrist watch In bed affect It's perforrnanceP
 A. It is generally believed that the human body has no magnetic effect on the rate of watch. How ever, the temperature of the body and the vibrations due to walking do not cause changes in its perform arce. It is well known that the tet1- perature of man exhibits daily fiuc.. tuations; 1t is usually highest about .5 to ' D. m. and falls during the night, reaching the lowest point early in the morning. On this basis 1t Is possible that wearing . watch while sleeping may have some ef- feet on 1t performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARLL. DOUGLASS, D. D.

CHINESE C0MMoN-sENsE
 The Chinese teach their children that to get mad in on argument and strike ones opponent Is vir- tually to disgrace one's family. Bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Washington Merry -Go-Round B
DREW PEAR s o N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

l. - Not many noticed 1t, but unique thing happened
 something which in the memory of veteran neWsrnen
 The VcePresdent of the United States issued an ex- on his own stationery busting General Maxwell head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
A Thought for Today

mEna shall not live by bread alone, but by ngeey word that prOceedeth out of the mouth of aOds-Matthew 4A.
 
 None but God can satisfy the longings of an emmortal soul; that as the heart was made for Him, SO He only can fill it.-Richard Trench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Q EDISON IN WASHIEN
By PETER EDISON

CWaterbury Democrat Washington
 CorrcspOndent)
 Washington, oct. i-It's an anom- ally of Washington, perhaps that Douglas c. MecKeachie, director Of purchases in the office of Pro- duction Management, doesn't do any buying. But every weekday morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Whats Your I. o.?

Can you answer seven oe thsse test questions? Turn te back page for the answeFss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
r ! 6 {

OPEN ALL DAY THE 9TH
1885 LlNERSOls IN 2-ii3a
CHEVROLET 1889 2-dr trk sedans 6
liitls beauties With radios and heaters
all coors and models. really gorgeous low
a., St2e trade $50 On y 81. Gresory |
Inc 1856 Gra,lo' open Fourth Of July.
CHEVROLET 1870 spec l. 2.dr and
4-1r. trk sedans - beauties with fac
radios and heaters all models and colOrs
Ss7 On. BAL. FL terms Gregory
INC. 33os Gratioi. OPEN Fourth ~ July.
CHFvRoi ET-ia3s Master coupe. recondl.
toned and guaranteed. radio and heater
tres and paint Ike new, real buy, easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

MoTORs-All makes; rebuilt. mcdernized.
Motor Reouilders, Inc, 1905 Z. Larned.
NEW tops. seat covers custom built, motor
sonaole. Esrf.s, 1os77 Ma. Mv.- siss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Offener Hroteit Der bollanb. 8iidSfe
(Sortiebuna bon Seite 81

|Offeuer Hrpteit Der boQanb. 8iid0fe
(Sortietung bon Seite 81
Stride in De,ttidlano. Bor f,,raem
tpuroen Sunberttauienoe @re1nplar'
eines 8u9es ner6ffentlidt, in tpeldem
erfldrt tprroe, mir beuti6e &a'
tbolifen batten atpiiden Gbriltus uno
ben 6e,ttiden goIfe at ipdblen. Gnt.
riiltet ipeiien mir oeutihe &otDolifen
cine iolde 8abl 5uriid. gir lieben
,1nier oeutides 8olf unb iinb iogar
bereit, iuenn 10tig, unier 2eben fir
oasielbe bin5ueeben. Aber auglci6 Ie=
ben 1ln6 iterben mir fir Sel,1s Gbri.
itl1s un6 mir ipollen nit ibm ber=
einigt iein jest ,,no in ale gmigfeit. y
+ @eliebte 8riioer! 8ir baben bies
ielt 8orten nidts bil15,aufiieen. gs
itno alt1 ,lniere @orte.
2abt uns @ott bitten ,tn6 aufleben,
ct nt0ge ,,ns Die 5tGrfe berIeiben, lint
a,ts5ubarret, angeii6ts aller Spfer,
Die bon ltns berlangt iperben-ubenn
unter Dem Sintme1 lit fein anoerer
Name uns eeeeben, our9 ben mir
eerettet tperoen f0nnen, - als Der
geame SSeiu @briiti."
!. Dieies ,,uier eemeinidaftlides
Sirtenibreiben iolI am Counting 3.
snguit, in alien &irden uno 9apels
len lpdbremo alleu Meiien in 6er iibs
liben Weiie berlelen tperoe,1.
@egeben at l1tredt, ont Ge}t 6es
FL. Safobl,s, IS. Suli 1941.
@e5. Or. S. De Song,
III. ,...,"1,. @r5biidof bon l1tred}t.
H. g. s.. M. B. &opntans, ~~~ ;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Stride IN gereinieung nit ssSeius ges
fdiebt; baB ieoer fromme Bunid,
ieoer quite @eoaufe; ieoes 2iebestpers
l,m Sein tuileu Der BoIleublng oes
&irbenleibes a,lgl,te fon,n1t, rno baB
ELM Menfd, Ser 1tibts tut, als in bol-
Ter 2iebe at @ott beten fir feine 8rii=
Der, 1T GROCER, beilbringenoer arbeit
begriffen it," 49, :
G.. Sftober 1920. sd bate ein
8ilo bon einem fronmen Jranaisfa-
ner in, Sirol.s Sd iab, bab er elm
@orgeiidt bon elmer eroben, Der Sir
de aus einem politiiden 3uiammen=
tritt, orobenoen @efabr bate. gs
marc ibm befoblen, forttpdbreno fit
oie Stride at beten; ,lno id iab ibn
bet ieitrem Aloiter, bas nibt eroB
tpar, ,abe BEL eine,1 Std6tben beten.
grfniete In ber Na1t Dor einent tpun-
oertGtigen~ Wfutterz@ g ottes= =Biloe, pno
i'd iab; oaB Oct Seufel groben 2drut
i'm ait it0ren, in Der Stride ntadte,
nit 8ru,tien 1tno idredlibem &C.
praiiel geeen sic Geniter, iubem er
in @eitnlt bon fbparaen &aben oaz
gesen itiir5te. Der fromme~ Oroens>
mann aber IieB fi6 nibt it0ren, ,.no
betete nit ausgebreiteten Mrmen fort.
5eSSnfolge bieies @ebetes iab id nab-
Der bret @eltalten an mein 2ager tre.
ten. Cine nnr ein Wefen tpie 1nein
5iibrer; lie trat mir ndber; 6ie beir
ben anoeren iparen Seelen, tpel6e @e=
bette berlangten. Sd erfubr, oab es
Die Seele eines fatboliiden 5iiriten
bon 8ran6et1burg ,,no zines frommen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

SSn einer tir6li6 bliibenbe,L aber
armer1 gut fatbolifben Bfarrgelucin.
De in Yarag,1ap (Siibamerifa) ieblt
ean5 6rineenb ein bei6eibenes &ir6.
lein. 9a es itd) ourdpeg INN aler.
drmite 2anbbepolferung banoelt (es
iino o,ber @aras'taper aud lebr biele
0euti6e nno onoere Nationen init
5ablrei6en Samilien porban6en) miro
un1 sic giitige Mitbilfe Der i6on 10
oft beipabrten II. g. g.. @laubcus.
briioer- ltn6 Sdtpeltern gebeteu. Sc
oe - audi bic allerfleinlte @abc -
nimmt ser lrnter5ei6nete oeutidc ga.
ter cntgegen. Nuittung miro iofort
erteilt. Sir Sic eolen 5rel1noe uno
@onner Der seplanten Seilis &relt5.
Stride miro nouatlid ser Scgcn ei-
ner bl. Nelie arfgeopfert. 3upen-
onngen ,tno giitige @aben m0gen auf
nleine Serantiportl1ng uno ,nein ri.
iifo auf meinen Nanen uno &onto al
Die 8anf Of tic Manbattan Golnpa.
mn, 40 @atl St., Hetp yorf Gitp.
einbeaablt tper6en.
Sm Na1nen ser armen aher pirfliA
tpiiroieen Hfarrgemeinoe im borous
ber5li6ites ,,8erselt's @ott''.
yfeb. Sabre 9on Sole &reuiier, 9.
80, @oronel 8oeaoo (Harasuay).
Soutb America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

nad Der Gebi,rt setotete,, eeieben.,
mas id midi, be,ttlidb genug iaeen
fam l,nb bespeeen iibergebe. go
,biel mar mir i,n,uer getpiB, oab allies
G,ite, lei es in ser Seele poer i'm
Seibe, auu 2ibte brinst, tpie, alles
goie a,tr Sititernis, 10 es nibt se..
iiibnt 1,no ,eetilet ipiro, baB bie &c.
rehtiefeit in @ott 8oatomanenbeiten
iinb, uno baB Ser @eredtigfeit aus
ieiner 8armber3isfeit aus SEN l,ner-,
id0pfliden gerbieniten Seilt Gbrilti
i.no ser init Sbm pereiuisten !Seilieen
in Der. Stride oard Die Weituirfune
'uno alaubenoe, boffenoe, liebenoe str,
belt ber @lieoer ieines geiitIi6en Sci.
bes eenl.s @ael6iebt. Sd iab i,nner,
oaB nidts berloren iei no es in ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

6iterreidiiden 9aiiers lei, ,mo oaB iie
mir aur Giirbitte ourd bas @ebet bes
5ra,laisfaners sebrabt ipllrben, tuel>-
der oieielbe @efabr tpie id] geieben,
Sic flebten Inn cine bobere 8eforoe..
rllng ibres 3,titanees, ,,m auf ibra
iesiae,t ;Nahfolser auf @roen ipirfen
5u sfonnen. Sd erfubr, oaB iolde-
Seelen 1nebr 8e5,tg auf iie babelt al3
anoere. Merftpiirbig NOR mir, oab-
Der fiibrenoe @eiit ielbit n1eine Sdnot
nabnt 1tnb lie e,nporridtete. Seine
Sano fiiblte idb ipeiG ,nto luftig mie
uvn aarten 5ebern; 10 oft ib aber'
,meine Sdn6e iinfen IieB, bob CT lie
tpieoer uno iaste: bu la,tbt nod lam
ger beten. 9os lit, peIien id MIDI
entfinnc..": <.. =. RI. -, -. .,~...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
+ Sobesan3eigem +

Is obn 8ee6er, aeit. pobl Der.
lebcn nit beu III. Saframentelt, in
@au Claire, @is.
Mrs. Wfarp Mailanber, geit.
ont 5. September 1941 iu 9es
Moincs, Sa. 9llte 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Oe Samn,eIbeariffe

2ebrer: saul, nenne mir 6rei
Sammelbeeriffe."
Baul: Scr Hapierforb, Ser Gtal,b-
fauger nub oas Jlieeenpabier."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Gitfmpd, 6ens s.. gsobember f94f

y &UtHlYt@ SSOulies UHu uUtV eLIitDI lID
ieine gaitae Geibibte, ,popon id nod
einiges III Griuneriing babe. gs mar
air. 3cit ei,les &Snigs bon ENGLAND,
Der &rieg nit 5ranfreib fiibrte, eng
Iil6er ariegsoberiter 1T bieIem Gait
Ae, no er arg ipiitete. gr nar iebr
fdletbt ersoaei1. ll,to, es mar mir, als
iei bies Sdatlo ieiner W,ltter; bod
trltg er imnler cine. gebeilne Gbrfltrdt
bor Maria. CT serit6rte ale .Bilber,
n1l0 ais ers+ eiln1al Dor elmer iebr|
ib6nen 8ilbidltle Der Watter @ottes
boriibetfanl. tunllte er tie audi aerlto.
reit; aber es iiberfam i'm eine GiiD<
r,,ng, ,,no ct tot es ni6t. $pierauf fiel
=. ct itt elm bitiges Sieber uno batte
gerne gebeidtet, er fam aber BON
Sinnen; bnb ftarb ct nit eincr bef.
tigen &eue. CT fan6 bao,lrd) 8arntz
bersigfeit tno .iparo nidt berboln1nt.
Gs tonnte. ibm nod gebolfen tperoelt
aber er tpar gan5 pergeiielt. @r iaete,
bab bl,rG III. Meiien linn bcionoers
aebolfen iperben fonnte; ia oab er
burb iueniges Diele 3eit friiber be-
freit lpiiroe. gs iei bieier Srt oas
Segfelrer 1lidt; im Seefeller let feine
Wiarter brtrd) Seitfel; es let bier Elm
altberer Srt Der Seinigl,ng. Sd iab
i'm ilumer BON Sunoen angebellt uno
serfleiibt, NEIL CT sic 2eute 10 eepei=
nigt batte. gr lag oft ilt peridiebe'
nen Stellnnge1t angeldloiien, a,lcb
ipie int BOD, ltno lpuroe NIT ltebe1loem
8lute Our6goiien, bas ibm ourd) al,
le abern rann. gr iagte, bie Soff-
nung ser @rl6iung lei ibm elm 9robeS
2abial. slls er NIT mir gelprobet,
iant er tpieoer lpie in ben 8erg bin
elm. Der Blab, mo er ltano, mar tpie
nit flumnlenoen1 @ras iiber5ogen.
@r bate oltb idpn friiber nit mir &C.
reoet, es tpar iett oas brittle Weal.
27.> -Septer1ber 1920. sd babe
: Beltte Na6t piel fit Sic arn1en Seelen
ge6etet l,no niele ipltnberbare Strafe
5ultdnbe bo,1 ibnen seieben ,tno bie
gang ,,nbesreiflide 8armberaiefelt
@ottes. Sd babe a,tb ben ungliidli=
den engliibe1 &riegsmann tpieoer &c,
ieben 1no fit i'm gebetet. Sd iab ets
ne ,1nenbIthe 8artnberaigfeit l.nb
@erebtigfeit @ottes, 1,no tpie nihts
tpirflid @utes int Meniben, 6as nod
iibria IN ibnt, rberIoren gebt. Sd. }ah
oas Cute 1no 86ie aus oen gorf fab.
rem in Sen &inoern forttpirfen, ,,nSs
ba,r6 ibren Willen 1lnb ibr Mttipirfen
ibner alnt Sell ui,6 a1nbeil geridtet
,per6et. Sd iab aus 6en Sdaten ser
Stride 11no ser 2iebe ser &irbenglie-
Ser a,1f tpunoerbolle 8eiie ben Seelen
Silfe Ieiiten. lln6 aIles bieles mar
ELM ipirflibes grieben uno 8ollmah=
ten ibrer Mdngel. Die Barmbersigfeli
11nb Berebtigfeit berletten fid nibt,
l,no bod ii,,o beibe ,lnenolid sroB.
Sd iab lpiele 3uitdnoe Ser &einie1ng;
beionoers iab id iene beauemen, ltiue
iisenoen Hrieiter geitraft, tuelde gu
iage,t pflesen: i'd bin nit einentflei>
men Hlasden I'M 8immel aufrieoe,1;
id bette, ,idb Ieie Mefie, id iise 8eidte
,tiu. Sic 11iiiiien 1,nidglide Dual
uno :: Sebni,,ht mad 2iebesmerfen
enpfinben; ltno alle 5eeIen, oie ibrer
GiIfe ertfbehrts hnhpn. 1ftiif1p,t fip nnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

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