davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-30

ST, senior, compre Ia
pinturs B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-30

La comitiva penetr6, al fin.
en- ell Quartet.
Una pareja, estaeionada en-
la puerta del edificio, invite a
la multitud a que Sc disolviera.
y ei pGblico obedeci6, con esa
sumisi6n y csc respeto que ms
pira ell admirable institute ar
mado a todos los espaholes.
Las presas fueron cond eli
das primero a un gran patio. al
que Sc asomaban las ~ventanas
y los balcOnes del Quartet, llenos
a Ia saxon de las familias de Jos
guardias,
La gaceta., 1941-09-30

daban en- ell instante del peligro
que adn no hacia dos horas es.
taban hablando, en- la taberni-
liza cercana al Quartet, del posi-
bic a%sesinato de los dos COM
pinches, para robarles y CONVEX
tirse elias dos en- las Gnicas pro.
pietarias del circo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-30
del wagon.

del wagon.
FL tren corria, volaba, sObre
los campos dormidos, salvando
puentes, atravesando t1neles,
con su terrible estrepito de HE
rros y cristales...
CAPITUL OXXI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
NYA Will Provide Work For
Licking County Jobless Youth

effort will be made provide work experience for job
Licking under the expanding
of Administration, Miss CrOw, NYA
Newark notified this week by Mr. Robert
D. Roger, Area Director
Roger pointed that defense projects being develop
all parts of the but that unkied and unemployed
this would opportunity participate
the A
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Reports from the center indi-
cate that youth with NYA de
fense shop experience are being
hired as fast as they become
qualified.
A large recreation building
houses ping pong tables, Ii
brary, canteen, and other IA
cilities for recreation. A recre-
tion director is in charge of
competitive sports. A play field
and equipment encourages soft
ball, volleyball, and horseshoe
games. Fishing and boating are
offered in the summer and ice
skating in the winter. The CEN
ter is set up to help youth de-
velop well rounded personalities
as well as to learn skills for
National defense employment.
Some of the major advantages
connected with the training in
resident centers are well-balanc-
ed meals, regular living habits,
and outdoor recreation. New
dormitories of modern design
and construction are used for
sleeping quarters.
Miss Crowl, Youth Counselor,
will be in Newark, 3812 North
Third street, at $3.50 till 4:30,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
To be eligible youth should be
between the ages of II and "A in
elusive, out of school, and in
need of work experience. Youth
workers will receive room, board,
laundry, medical care, and a sti-
pulated amount of money while
receiving work experience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

The Charles Mills Resident
Center, a defense project which
has been set up in Mansfield,
will accommodate 800 youth who
will be engaged in auto-mechan-
les, machine shop, welding, sheet
metal, the construction and re-
pair of radios, conservation, and
institutional cooking and kitch-
en- management. In these shops
youth will learn the fundamental
skills which are necessary for
employment in private industry.
Related training classes are be-
ing set up with the cooperation
of the local board Of education.
Classes will be in shop math,
blueprint reading, elementary
and advanced drafting, first aid,
and other subjects.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
'sFIRsT NIGHTER" HEARD ON FRIDAYS

Soon entering its 18th the air. Campanas First Night
presents it's threeact original on Fridays
Columbia network beginning Sept 49, (WABCCBS 93O to $685.
EDS The series introduced Thanksgiving Day $780, and
has recently been broadcast on Tuesdays.
Husband Below Deck costarrng Barbara uddy and Les
will be 49, It's the story OF husband
wife who decide take separate vacations and end
bound for Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
America
For Defense
How Much Of the World
Can the U. S. Arm2

(The opinions expressed by
General johnson are not neees-
sarily those . of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Why America First?

A MERICA FIRST is phrase that scarcely any
"A American will repudiate
But what does it mean?
Has it any than rhetorical value
If it hasn't, then AMERICA FIRST is of little
AMERICA FIRST, in its true conception, means
these things:
THAT our country shall not sacrificed in the
i of other countries
0-That DEFENSE is vital to than offense
C-That American soldier shall be sent to Europe or
- Asia for purposes of invasion.
A-That Congress not abdicate its constitutional
4 power as the DOMINANT FACTOR in democracy.
c-That have political economic program for
y any country except
c-That must at all hazards, retain civil liberties
THAT the only of propaganda that shall be per-
mitted in schools and state-supported colleges
is AMERICANISM.
O-That while may extend all help necessary to
Britain within fhe limits of neutrality law we
must overstep those limits if it means OUR ENTER
ING THE WAR
0-That If enter this shall unquestion-
ably come AMERICA LAST-for, George
Washington truly said mo nation to be trusted further
than is bound by its interest" Europe and Asia
will have interest in after have the for
other.
1n-That instead of carrying the blessings of democ
AU@faeY to the rest of the world we had better
TO it that of those blessings bestowed US,
for the blessings" in Washington rapidly being
transformed into ukases.
FIRST means
Let US engrave those ten detectives of America
our hearts
Let us make them WORKABLE
Let us REALIZE them.
We and our children have got to live in this country
not in Europe or Asia.
Therefore AMERICA FIRST means AMERICA FOR
AMERICANS as the founding fathers conceived it and
brought it to life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

MUST sign your name and adj
dress; otherwise your letter will
not be printed.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE Detroit Times carried an
l. item quoting A. G. Carton,
president of the Tidewater Asso-
citation. TO the effect that every
Michigan Legislature for the last
% years has approved the Great
LakeS-St. Lawrence Deeper
Waterway. Carton made the
statement in discussing the re-
lection by a House committee
of the proposal to appropriate
$4,000 to lobby this bill before
a United States Senate COM
mittee.
The Carton statement Of such
unanimous APPROVAL by the Legis-
lature is entirely wrong. The
records show that there was
little agitation for this pro IT
before 1919 or 1921, and tfrl
were legislatures after 1921 thu
were not asked to approve il. AS
a matter of fact, the 1889 Legis-
lature did not approve II, the
House passed a resolution ap-
proving it but it died in the
Senate.
Our league is opposing this
project because. being tolls-free,
it will seriously affect the rail-
roads and our jobs. and because
it is generally unsound econom-
ically.
The thought strikes us that IL
this project has all the merit its
proponents claim for it there
ought be no need TO mislead and
exaggerate. We contend. how
ever. that it is so unsound that
misstatements such as that by
Mr.. Carton are needed to keep
the public befuddled. "a similar
misstatement was contained in
House Concurrent Resolution
No. 3, introduced Jan. 8, 1871.
by Messrs. Buckley, Walsh and
NagelD To further befuddle the
public. apparently, is why water
way advocates now have seized
on the national defense TO cloak
their plan when they know the
project could not be completed
early enough TO have any value.
on either navigation or power
basis. in our present prepared
ness program.
FLOYD r. DRAKE,
Executive Secretary, Railroad
Cooperative League Of Michi-
gan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
He's Called Lucky.Howard.
Winner Of Million in Racinq
BY DAMON RUNYON

bought one offshoot of an old
home line in a yearling at the
Saratoga sales for which he paid
$1,000 and which gave him the
privilege of naming something
that was to run in his colorS out
of his own head. He called the
yearling Porter's Cap. 1t just
won a $4,000 race at Santa
Anita.
OF COURSE, after his horses
" won a lot Of money. Howard
began getting reputation as
most aStute horseman. a mar
velous Judge of animals and
rare trader, all of which may
be true.
He may, indeed, be practically
clairvoyant about horses. as we
are told he was about automo-
biles. But we suspect that it is
largely a matter of amazing
favor of the racing gods, and
we think it should be added that
it could not be bestowed upon
a much nicer chap.
1t is perhaps better TO think
of it that way than to feel that
all the precepts of American
breeding and racing are not
worth a dime.
We remarked on Towards
luck to an old-time breeder the
other day and said that the Cali
fornian apparently could not do
anything wrong in racing. The
breeder said no, but he noticed
that Howard was going in for
breeding on a big scale and off
his own experience he would say
that some day Lucky might
be wondering if he could do any,
thing right.
Copyright, 1871. King Features Syndicate,
Inc Distributed by Init News Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

OFF an investment of about
" $4,000 in four race horses,
Charles S. Howard. a California
automobile man, has won nearly
100000 in a few years and may
top the $1,000,000 mark before
Summer. 1t is the most fantas-
tic story of racing luck in the
annals of the American turf.
II would seek to make suckers
of the big scale breeder-owners
of the business. Howard never
bred a horse until recently and
never yet winner. He bought
his horses. His experience might
suggest that those who have
years of time and millions of
dollars in stations and brood
mares and in acres of blue grass
grazing ground have wasted
their effort if winning races is
the ultimate goal of the game,
which we think it is.
They apparently would be bet
ter off from that materialistic
standpoint if they junked their
costly [ a b | h m en- s and
shopped around and picked up
horses that o ( hers produce,
which was Towards system.
They call him Lucky Howard
out in California, reminder of
Lucky" Baldwin, a fabulous
figure of another era in racing
on the Pacific Coast. But Bald
win in his palniest days never
had anything like the racing
luck of Lucky" Howard.
EOR what a breeding farm
L costs to operate. man could
buy and throw away race horses
by the dozens for years until he
finally acquired a few good ones.
Some lovers of the thoroughbred
will argue that you cannot get
the same thrill out of this process
that you do when you see a
steed that you bred and raced
yourself come galloping down
there in front, but 100000 in
prize money would compensate
the average man for any loss in
sentiment. We imagine Howard
feels pretty much that way.
Besides, few even remember
who bred horse. 1t is difficult
enough after a lapse of years to
recall who owned it. Towards :,
name was made familiar to
newspaper readers generally by
a horse named SeabiScuit. but if
we were running a quiz we would
feel safe in offering cash prize
TO any audience for the name
of Seabiscuit's breeder.
Howard bought the horse for
price said TO have been around
$1,000 from the rich Phippses
of New York. who breed and
race under the name of the
Wheatley Stable.
CEABISCUIT won S437. 100.
~ the largest sum ever won by
any horse. In the meantime,
Howard bought an Argentine
horse called Kayak ii for some
thing like 81 500 and that was
a big winner for him, too. He
bought still another horse bred
in Oregon called Midland. today
one of the outstanding gallopers
of the land. Midland is by an
Italian sire out of German
mare, both unknown TO racing
in this country. He paid $4,000
for Midland.
Howard did not even name
any of these three and il will be
noted that in two instances he
went outside the established
American blood lines, the devei-
opment of which represents mill
lions of dollars. Finally he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Connolly Answers

|. (a) Hanna; (b) Waits; (c)
Merriday."
?. ta) John Barry; (b) George
Eastman; (c) Nancy Hanks. "
}. ta Part of printing press in
which material to be printed is
placed; (b) heavy-face type;
tel guide to makeup.
|. TAI Theodore Roosevelt; OBJ
Charles Pinckney; tc) Lord
Byron.
). Matthew. Mark, Luke. John.
}. ta) Box or stall in theater: (b)
rooted open gallery; (c) a
stretch of still water in bay.
!. ta) Put in a dash of spirits;
tb) begin from nothing; tc) a
rash financial adventure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Lady States
Her Views
Without Bias
And Senator lnterposes
Candid Questions

(Ths opinions oppressed BY
Westbrook Pegier are not neess-
sariIy those of The Detroit
Tmes.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
both Sides off Side
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

don't claim to know anything and have proof of it.
1t nobody but who made them burn down the
schoohouse to get me out of the second grade.
But it does look to information and belief or
reasonable facsimile thereof that Republicans Democrats
put their organizations ahead Of their nation
1t that the nations veal and amounts to
this in Washington One politician puts his shoulder to the
wheel and the opponent holers, WHOA"
The Democrats right that they correct and
the Republicans that they
I'm both parties I'm for both sides of waffle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

MRS. GEORGE SPELVIN,
" American. having been
called to Washington to give her
views on the state of the ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Quiz Answers

1. John Quincy Adams.
?. Tanker. oil; trawler. fish; col
lier. coal.
3. Its tail.
4. Goldsmith.
5. ldyi.
6. The Kettledrum.
I. Copper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Keep Dies Committee

the Dies Committee until April l. 1912 with only SIX
dissenting votes.
Last year. when the House took similar action with
only 81 dssenters the Hearst newspapers commented
edtoray that the nearest approach to unanimty
controversial issue that could be expected IN legls-
latve body"
The question of continuing the Dies Committee is
hardly controversial issue any longer.
The study of un-American activities conducted by the
Dies Committee period of three years has been one
of the most courageous and productive enterprises ever
conducted for patriotic purpose under the authority of
Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

TINTII, the Dies Committee was created subversive
~ organizations operated with such complete freedom
in the country and with such sympathy and cooperation
within the government itself that there was very great
and imminent danger Of collapse of American forms
of government and society.
The danger especially great because the work
of subverson largely done by organizations and nd
vduals which under misleading and false declara
tons of purpose professed and protested support of free
American democracy in the guse of liberalism
Thousands of perfectly sincere and entirely patriotic
American men and deceived into afiliaton
with these vicious organizations believing their professions
of liberal purposes to encompass their obJectves
IKEWISE many liberal and constructive organizations
l. were furtivey dominated by subversionists, and
diverted from commendabe programs of national well
fare to activities and aims wholly repugnant to the vast
majority of people.
What the Dies Committee has accomplished so extern
svely and admirably to EXPOSE the fakes and frauds
being committed in the name of liberalism.
The result has been that honest and loyal men and
women have renowned the associations which Inundated
az shamed them and the various fronts Tor COM
sm, fascsm and nazsm have largely gone out OF
bus S. or least have shrveed up to include only the
AID fortunately very fewenemies OF this country
Because OF the disclosures of the Dies Committee
patriotic Americans longer the dupes OF communist
or other snhyersive organizations.
OF COURSE the House of Representatives is appre
~ ciatve of and enthusiastic about the Dies Committee
because the persistent and comprehensive accomplish
mens of committee have reflected great credit on the
entire House and have enhanced its prestige and popu
larity with the American people.
In view of these facts the votes cast in the House
of Representatives agans, continuation OF the Dies CON-
The House of Ren. 4tives should solidly and
unanimously support splendid American program OF
this representative and effective American group
In fact, it should make 1t permanent committee OF
Congress- and thus continuous and ceaseless
investigation and OF American acuvties-not
just from year to year. but Tor ALL TIME"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
| G tterS
10 the Editor

Please triple-space letters for
this column. Send to Letter
Editor, The Detroit Times. You
MUST sign your name and adj
dress; otherwise your letter will
not be printed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Sobtsan3eige,t t

Sofepb Sansmann, geb. ain
II. stop. 1866 in Sltoiana; geit.
am 4. Sebr. 1911, nod langtptes
rigen 2eioen,. tpobl~ perieben, 1T
Yeiotl,nl Sn. s-..:<. S..
sSS,lo. @ii okfi gef. am 90. San.
1491 in Willpaltfee, gsis. Sitter
2eier.
0,rs. g1i5. Marp gela geb.
Genfe, eelt. am s. Sebr. .1941.
na6 ldugern 2eibelt, iuobl porbe.
reitet, inn sllter bon 79 SsSabren, III
gpansbille, Sno. 9tlte Seierin.
9e,1. sr. g e etronia, S:S.S, (Wa.
rp Soeier), geit. ant %. Sebr. 1941
inn Sacreo tSeart Solpital, Gal1
Claire, @is. Sic DinterlaBt ibren
Gater, eiuen 9rltber 11no onoere
Geripanbte in 8ellepifle, Sa. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Waittluodi, Sen 10. Msrs 1911

@ege beforberten aoblell fir ibren
gerbroud garalltierte, troboem Sta.
lien alle aoble brandt, Die es MIR
befom1l1el1 fam.
g8ie bie Sdtpeiser bic Sunnels fir
Sen gsotfaq aur Sprengltng bereitge.
lnabt Daben, baben iie iie aroerer.
ieits a,td ftarf geid)iist. 9ie 8erge
anein bilbe1 idon getuiilen S6nt.
Sin5u fonlltten auf fleinen Slngpldt.
5en in Ser Ndbe itationierte SSago.
fIns5euse nno 6lafgeidiite.
Die Sduei5er 8refie lit perbdlt.
nismaBig frei bon Der 3eniur. Mls
Sic Sblpei5er Nationalio5ialiltel1 5ll
iibernriitig ipuroen, Ioite Die @egie-
rl1,1g Sic 8artei auf ,no berbaftete
ibre 5mbrer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

.9ggreilipe gerei,lignngen iiilo Of.
fen an Der slrbeit, oie 0ffei,tlide Mei-
nitllg in luierm 2anbe in bieiem
Sinne su bearbeiter, bantit mir I'M
iere rationale 5onberdnitat oi,rb for.
melfe gereil1igung nit @roBbritan'
nien preisgeben 1ollen.'
,Die Gertreter ser Union Noip'.
8elpeel1ne, ipoaen onrd lire pater'
lanbsperrGterii6en l1mtriebe oas
amerifaniide @olf oa5a perleiten, bas
ei,,5ige 1,no leBte 2idt Ser Srei6eit,
SOS il, unierer 1mabbaneigen Demo-
fratie nod le,ldtet, i,r oie itiirmiide
See oes europdiiden 8irruarrs 81,
iGleu6erll." .. ..
sSn bieier fritiiden Belt iollte oas
amerifaniide 8olf mebr ieinen ee-
iunoen Menidenperitano sebrauden,
ols sic iponbelnben @efitble ntenid-
li6er Sdpabe.
9ie freie Sdipeia lit bisber bonn
europdiiden Sdmei5 ,nberiibrt &c.
blieben uno Sic tapfern Sdtpei5er
piiien iid ibre Sreibeit ,,no llnabs
baneigteit 5lt iidern. Sn itilem bl,,t>
Ioien @ampie iin6 iie entidloiie,1, ,i6=
65Oidbrise ltnabbangigfeit 5u be-
pabrel1.
Gbarles g. SoIs, ST., ser &orre=
lponoent Der sliioc. 8reIie, ldreibt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Die Sdtpeiser baben Mnt ,inb iinb
feit ertibloiierL ibre nttabbdnsiefeit
81 berteioiger. sic iino geger cine
militariibe attade geriiltet ino lege,t
iid Helerben fir BEN Son elmer tuirt<
aftlidenabidniirung alt. Dor al-
len aber baben fie cine grlupffarte
in Der Sanb.
9eutidlano nn6 Stalien brauden
bic 5inuplo1. 11nb ct. @ottbaro.
8abnlinien, Die bur1 Die brei lang
iten gunnel Ser @elt inn 2otibberg,
int ,Sinplon 1tno i'm ct. @ottbaro
fiibren. Dieie 8abnen iinb Die Sa,lpt-
perbinoungspege atpii6en Worbeilro-
pa uno Dem Mittelmeer. SSn Ser
E56pei5 fre,t5e,1 fie altberbem Sic
Meitteleuropa=2inie ,,no anbere Sit.
tpeit<&oi,ten, Sic oas 6itlibe europa
nit bem Mtlantif berbinoen.
Sait en6lo'e @iitersiise fabren
ourd Die SintpIon= uno ct. @ott-
barb-Sunnels. M,tf Ser ct. @ottbaro<
8abnltrede babe id la,tge 5radt5iige
1ln1nterbroben rollen ieben. Mit etlpa
20 Min,,ten Abftano fabren iie nad
SStalien, 5ltiammengeiebt aus beltiden,
bouanoiiden, belgiiden, fran50iiiden,
ti6edii6en ,mb polnii6en @iiteripaz
gen, Sic iest ale inn 9ienit ser Mdic
iteben. Sic beforoern &oble uno Gi=
fen.
s(uf ser 9fiidfabrt fabren sic mei-
lten @aggons leer, aber einige pa=
ren nit iugoilatpii6em @nltrit, bas
per Gampfer nad Srieit eebradt ,por-
Sen mar, ioipie nit italieniiden 81
trlls friidten uno @emiiiet belaoen.
Sbne sic Simplon- uno ct. @ott=
boro =gabnitrcden tuare es fdle6t Inn
sic Gerbi,ol,ng atpiiGen bent &eid
nnb SStalieu belteat. Die 8renner
YaBzgobn lit ntr eineleilia ,p1b-
reno sic iiber sic Sdmei5 fiibrenben
Streden 5weigleiiig linb. 3tpeitran-
gige 9obncn iiber Sranfrei6 1no oen
8alfon bringe1 einen 5l groBen lint
meg.
9ieie Streden lino Sic Srl,npf,
farte Ser Sdwei5, ,no sic S6mei5er
miiien es. Minen iinb in Sen Snn=
nels gelegt. SIM &rieesfalle ipiiroen
Iie gelprengt lperben unb Sabre ipG-
ren notie, tic iuieoer betriebsfabig at
MAIDEN.
Die sldie Iegte iopie1 @ert a,tf
oieie @er3inbnnG 5aB iie ser Sdpeis
cine eeipilie Wenge Ser anf bieiem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Der lltrllrioielte BUG in Ser @elt

Ser lltr,trioielte Bug in Ser gSelt
-ein neller, gan5 aus Stabl berge.
itellter =Gilenbabns1g -
miro balo Ser britiiben Gonigsfami.
lie sur 8erfiigung eeitellt iperben.
Ger Bug beltebt aus orei slbteilnh.
gen: eine fiir ben a0lrig, NIT Stu.
bier, S6laf> ltno 8aoe5imn1er; sic
5lueite abteil,lng entbdlt eiten Salon
fir bie &oniein nit ei1em &alt-.
S6laf- lno 8aoe5ilnmer; Die brittle
slbteill1g lit fir bie Brin5eiiinnen
@liiabetb nno Marsaret beitinl,nt. =
@obin wcrocn lie NIT bielem 3nse
fabren? (Aurora.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
oden-Gbrpnif
(Jortiesa,na bon Seite u

(Tortieslng bon 5eite y
vgs befinbet iih geeentpartig cine
Borlase Dor Sem 9onereb, aufsebaltt
alf oer Tbeorie, OaB bie anlerfiani'
fde llnabbdnai9feit eili Ding Scr
8ergangenbeit lit, ,,uo baB mir pie=
Der einen Sell oes britiihen Snlpe=
rillnts btloen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

8 e II 6 t-gine einfade Srau als
Stiibe fiir alleinltebenoe 0ame IN
sl1tem Seim neben fatbolil6er
Stride. Maes frei. gttpas 2obn.
; slniragen ienoe man ,lnter 6. Cd,
Ohio @aiienfreuno, @ortbington,
=. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
SeteQt Cure 3eitMns ni@t al!

Wnn Gn lbr eefer Seier Sage oeacid @dns fir Gen
sclng eba! bolt uno @ Cir mg sabresberaa
ei1enocr 10 becne nt ab onon rb bs
"ee ooer gang babn annIt gir enben Seine 3tng ter
Abbecnmg bcbee auen oten Groes unb eiue
ehaoen fir Die fatboiide 9rclc.
tann Sen Nbomencnt on oen yob Boieniremo"
geroem sSoumlor: ~ ~ ~ "'' w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

- 9iIo i: Die III. Salten5eit lit
eine Belt bes firdliden Sabres, in
Der oen &in6ern sic @elesenbeit
geboten miro, oielen geiitliden
Nnteu aus Sen peridieoenen reli.
gi0ien ltebungen au aieben; iuie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

3. 9. Der oitere Gmpfang bes fl.
@uBiaframentes. = Bib 9: @i-
ne ipeitere relisi0le llebl,ng lit sic
bdnfiee Mub0rung ser I'll. Meiie
,lno ser @,npfang Der III. 9ommu.
Mon. - 8iI6 3: 8in6ern lit mebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Gelesenbeit aeboten tpdbreno bes
Cages Sic Stride 5ll beiudeh INN
belonoere sln6adten 81 berri6ten
,.no bie &ren5lpegitationen su beten.
= Bib 4: ainoer Iollen anse>
leitet llnb ern,lltigt perben i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

A FEW factory soiled innerspring mat
tresses s.. 95. See II. MOSS. 1856 Grand
River open Sunday and evenings.