davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Cites Need OF
More Doctors
In Ga. Towns
DR.. Belcher
In Plea For
Rural Negro

LOG CABIN CENTER, Ga. (SNS)
Urging Additional training fer
Negro physicians, DR.. F. A. Belcher,
of Savannah, president of the State
Medical Association, praised plans
to alleviate the shortage of physi-
clans in Georgia. by enlarging the
facilities of the State Medical
School in Augusta.
Speaking here to students at
tending a To-day health institute
sponsored by the Georgia State
College, DR.. Belcher said: 1--WE
urge the Board of Regents, while
making steps to improve and en-
large the medical service for white
people in Georgia, to keep in mind
the suffering of the Negroes
DR.. Belcher said that many
rural and small-town communities
are without medical service, fore
ing patients to travel many miles
for treatment. He mentioned the
intention" of the Board of Re
gents to- broaden the medical train
ing field in the state SO as to ac-
commodate larger number of stu
dents and ADDED that "the need
for medical service among Negroes
is even greater than among
whites"
The speaker stated that selective
service statists uncovered many
defects which might have been
corrected had proper medical
service been available"
The health institute is held each
summer to emphasize better health
to teachers and people of middle
Georgia. DR.. Belcher is conducting
the institute this year, assisted by
local physicians who direct semi
mars.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Haitian President Speaks
To First Military Grads

for the first time the insignia of
Second Lieutenant of the Garde
-d'Haiti and we're sworn by ColoneI
Andre.
GIVEN COMMISSIONS
After the oath of allegiance to
their country, the young men re-
ceived their commissions and Or
ders from the President. The prece-
dent established by the p3rticipa-
ton of the Presidnt is indicative OF
his desire to weld more closely to-
gether all classes Of society and
begin a new era for the Grade
d'Haiti.
"Your class, gentlemen the
President said in his address, "ls a
remarkable one and for this rea-
son. the eyes of the nation are
upon you. You have been un-
usually lucky to- receive particu-
larly excellent military training
and, therefore. you have, even
more than your elders, contracted
obligations towards this society OF
which you are members.
fYiou mut realize THAT you
serve as models fer the generations
that follow Because of your
special preparation, you must not
be inclined to think that all the
military science in the world is
crystallized within you and to de-
ny to your elders the respect and
sympathy You owe them, fcr they
! are no less worthy of being officers
than you are On the contrary, you
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

Addressing a formal complaint
to the committee on the treatment
accorded John l.. Wallace of
Louisville, who was rejected be-
cause of his color after being call
ed to a position as an engineer,
Wendell l.. Mcconnell, representing
Mr.. Wallace, was advised by DR..
Robert C. Weaver's office that the
matter had been referred to him.
DR.. Weaver said in his letter that
no machinery had as yet been set
I'D to handle these affairs and
since the matter had been sent to
his attention, he promptly referred
it to the war department for ac-
ton.
The attorneys in the case feel
that this is an attempt to side
track the issue and because it is
a governmental discrimination,
turn it back to the department
saying the industrial issue is not
involved.
Upon announcement of the set
ting up of the committees office,
it is the plan of the group to again
bring the matter to the attention
of the proper authorities to de-
termine whether or not the COM
mittee will insist on fair practices
in government appointments as
well as in the matter of defense
industries.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
THE REAL DANGER
MUST BE WARNED

These unwary who would succllmb to this pro-
gram of hate must be warned of the trap into which
they are being led. They must not become tools of
the preachers of disunity.
They must be brought back into the fold of
good sound Americanisr' in the true sense of the
expression. They must remember the shining dream
of a brotherhood of man on the earth in the new
world.
They must remember that the people who make
America from near and far, from the east
west north and SOUTH that they were of many races
and tongues that they were welded together with
the one common purpose of seeking life under the
new spirit of democratic government.
This spirit must not vanish from the earth. Mil
lions of Americans are arming themselves in the
determination that it shall not be destroyed and
that those who see in democracy stumbling block
to their own selfish ambitions shall themselves be
destroyed, ,.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
army may be asked to play. "
FIRST MILITARY CLASS

army may be asked to play"
FIRST MILITARY CLASS
1t was the first class to graduate
from the Haitian Military Academy
under the direction of the United
States Military Mission and the
first time that the President had
awarded diplomas at graduation.
The exercises followed closely those
of the United States Military
Academy.
The President was accompanied
by, members of the Government,
the Chief of his Private Cabinet
and his aides, the Chief OF Staff,
Colonel Jules Andre of the Garda
dHaiti, Colonel Leo A. Bessette,
director Of the Ecole Militarie and
members of the School Staff.
Members of the graduating class
were in full Dress when they re-
ceived their diplomas from the
President. Later they changed into
their new khaki uniforms bearing
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Harry T. BurIeigh Named To
ASCAP's Board Of Directors

Emanuel. Burleigh sings in Eng
lish, Hebrew, Latin, French and
German.
The first J. F. Morgan invited
Burleigh to the Morgan home each
Christmas for yaars and at his
death had left instructions that
the baritone was to sing Calvary
at his funeral. Burleigh performed
before King Edward VII twice dur
ing concert tour of Europe. He
gave up concert work at so.
CHARTER MEMBER
Among those first to be i'm
pressed by Burleigh was George
one of the founders and
first president of ASCAP. Burleigh
himself is charter member of the
Society," He is meticulouS in his
manuscript writing and his copy
prepared for printers looks almost
like copper plate.
Burliegh has an honorary de-
gree of Master of Arts from At
lanta University and of Doctor OF
Music from Howard University. In
1U7, he receied the ,Spingarn
Award for distinguished achieve
ment in music. He has written
more than so spirituals and the
concert arrangements of more than
100. In addition he has composed
more than 200 songs. Among his
best known numbers are Jean,
"Just You" THE Grey wolf,
ethiopia Saluting the Colors,'
"The Young Warrior" and "The
Soldier He did the settings for
"The Five Songs of Laurence Hope.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Hubert Asserts
Russia viii Be
Hard To Beat

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
"Frorn what I saw of the Russian
Army and war machine, it will be
a long time before any country de-
cisivelv defeats her." said Giles HUI
bert, now engaged in cooperative
farming for the Farm Security Ad-
t1linistration.
During my trip abroad, had
an opportunity to see one OF the
Russian, war games. Massive tanks,
slow and ponderous, hard to move
but effective for all of that, doml-
mated the scene" Mr.. Hubert con-
tfnued.
7"And the man power seems mex
haustible. Few people realize that
Stain has Russia almost as COM
pletely under his power as Hitler
has Germany. Fault was found with
Satin for his numerous 'purges'
But that was the only way he
could get what he wanted. There was
no chance to achieve the desired
results as long as opposition re-
NAMED alive to whisper secrets
about the Russian military machine.
So when the commanders would not
obey the Stain dictates, they were
merely eliminated. OF course, that
couldn't happen in a democracy,
but Russia has no claim to being a
democracy.
Russia is just as well organized
as Germany. Stain has his army
Just as Hitler and where Hitler has
his Gestapo, Russia has the OGPU.
Censorship is stringent in the land
of the Soviet and Stain has ab-
solute control over everything in
the country, including press, radio,
stage, screen and entertainment.
T. Whatever Stain wants publish
ed about Russia gets in the press,
whatever he doesn't want known,
Just isn't known, that's all.
When the story broke that Ger
many had destroyed $500 Russian
planes, the world marveled, but if
that number of planes were actual
~ destroyed, Stain must have had
thousands more that he had kept
well secreted. The Russian planes
kLldJ 1lOR NC do 14llC do ODllClO; UuU
there are so many of them, the loss
of a few thousands is scarcely felt. )"
Mr.. Hubert studied cooperatives
abroad and is an expert in his field.
Under his supervision and admins
tration, the department he heads
in agriculture has been consider
sbly enlarged. Now workers are
l...t,N fN H.
gram and it is expected that this
livision will soon rank among the
more important in FSA,
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

ism, Communism and FasclSm, and
yet adds as a postscript his dis
like of the very principles of gov
ernment which the writer has al
way been taught embodied the
soul and spirit of Americanism.
The governor is flat-footedly
against racial equality" That in
itself is a confusing expression.
Did the governor mean social
equality?" Or did he mean that
he is against the opinions passed
down by the United States Supreme
Court that all residents of a state.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

of his original compositions is
Little Mother of Nine sung
throughout the world by John
Mccormack
BORN IN PENNSYLVANIA
Burleigh was born December 2,
1866 in Erie, Pa. His grandfather
had been a slave in Maryland; his
mother was college graduate.
While singing in Erie churches as
a youth, Burleigh won a scholar
ship in the National Conservatory
of Music in New York City. The
register of the school was Mrs.
Frances Knapp Mcdowell, mother
of Edward MacDowell. Mrs. Mac
Dowell gave BTleigh employment
in her office TO aid him financially
At the conservatory he studied
with many famous teachers, in
cluding Antonin Dvorack, with
whom a great friendship spran5
up
While singing in the Negro choir
at st. Philips Episcopal Church in
1894, Burleigh learned of a vacancy
in the choir of st. Georges. Of so
applicants, Burleigh, the only Ne
gro, was selected. For Is years,
beginning in 1900, he also was a
member of the choir CT Temple
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

must be grateful to them for con-
tributing by their steadfastnesS,
their devotion, their duty, to main
tain this organization of which
you will be a part.
"You must model yourselves aft
er them, be prepared to sacrifice
the comforts Of life, be prepared
like them to be sent wherever it is
deemed necessary, even abroad,
for in this troubled epoch in which
we live no one can predict the role
that our little army may be asked
to play.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Seek Recreation
Center Here For
CoIored Troops
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-CSNS)-
DR.. Herman L. Turner, white,
chairman Of the Atlanta Defense
Committee on Recreation, an
nounced Friday that applications
for the construction of two recrea-
ton buildings for use of service
men in Atlanta area will be for
warded within the next few DAYS
to officials in Washington.
The recreation center for Negro
service men, lis recommended oy
the committee would cost an esti-
mated $4,000 and be located at
the corner of sunset and Hunter
street. The white center would cost
an estimated S75,000 and be locat-
ed on Courtland street adjoining
the City Auditorium.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

AT the ceremonies of the Citys
largest theater, the President told
the new Second Lieutenants of the
Guard of Haiti that Gin the troub-
led epoch in which We live, no one
cam nredict the role that our little
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Good Sound Americanism"

AFTER READING about Governor Tamadge S
determination to remove all books from the school
libraries of Georgia. except those which teach good
sound Americanism," wonders just what does
he consider to be good sound Americanism.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
The Globe IrOtter By cliff Maekay1

iect the ringing words Thomas jefferson wrote into
the Declaration of Independence AL men are
created equal" These five words form the very
breath life and spirit of the American idea.
Those who refute them can scarcely proclaim
themselves to be champions of good sound Amerl-
canism"
Those who disavow these words and seek to
undermine the spirit of cooperation, of goodwill and
mutual understanding between the races, dlSaVoWS
a belief in the principles that made America great
There is an internationally kindred spirit easily
recognizable in all who stoop to stlrrlng cleavage
between races. 1t matters not whether the target
of hate is the jew the Negro the Chinese the
Japanese.
They are all enemies of Thomas Jeffersons
ringing challenge tn the American tradition of fail
play They are sickened and stunted With hate
THE REAL DANGER
But the greatest danger not from this
mental sickness of the race-baiters The real dan
ger is that the unwary, the confused the desplsed
and ignorant oftimes fall under the spell OF those
who preach this program of hate.
Suffering in their misery they seek scape-
goat which they lay blame for their stua-
ton. This the race-baiter, the demagogue full
well knows He seizes the opportunity to turn this
effort to escape into votes
Cunningly, he the very tools Of democ-
racy, to defeat democracy, to overrule the sp1ylt
of good sound Amercanism."
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
0PM C0MPL Amt SIDETRACKED
First Test Is

By A. E. WHITE

Observation-Disclosures disappointment marked the
repv received by attorneys in the first of racial dis
elimination in proper form to the Fair Practices
committee The proponents of the prepexed because
the reply and wondering if this to be the accepted
procedure.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
Must Be Prepared to Serve
r Wherever Necessary, He Says

WASHINGTON, D. C-(SNS)--In awarding diplomas
to thrtytwo cadets of the Haitian Military Academy at
Poau-Prince recently Ellie Lescot President of the Re-
pubc urged them prepare to be sent wherever it is
deemed necessary abroad"
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

regardless of race, must be given equal educational
opportunity that salary disparites of the teachers
of state must not be based race; that all citi-
zens of state be given equal protection under
the law?
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
PLAYING AN OLD GAME

If he meant social equality" the governor is
playing an old game of erecting a straw man with
which to do battle for the purpose of impressing
unwary voters in his forthcoming campaign for the
Senate For the governor full well knows there has
been no problem created over social equality in
Georgia
If he meant that it was not his desire to abide
by the very explicit opinions of the nations high
est tribunal the governors abiding faith in good
sound Americanism' is certainly up for question
1t is the writer's profound belief that those who
seek to stir up racial antpathes in the face of the
Presidents urgent call for national unity of all peo-
tples during these trying days through which the
nation is passing not be truly interested in pre-
serving good sound Anericanism"
Whether conscious of it not, they more
valuable to the enemies of this country than a
dozen bombing planes Hhey destroyerS of
morale creators of strife engineers of disunity.
Though they may be natve-born, they are spir-
itually foreigners.
JEFFERSON REJECTED
While shouting "Americanism," their actions re-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

faiierlidcr Sberlt, s(l6rcd)t BON @ol=
leultein Sen 9oridlog, er lpoue ibm
lnentgeltlid eim Seer bon $4,000
Manu itellc,t, ipenn ct ibm lnrnt=
idrduftem Sberbefebl ii6er bosiclbc
erteile @allenItein, ser bon uube=
ereu5tem Gbrgci5 ourdoruugen mar,
ltamntc aus cineu eoeligen @eihlc6t
8obmens mo batte iit) iAon friiber
6eionoers atsgc5eidnet. Sir Sen
8erlult ieincr @iiter tp.,roe i6m sic
@errid)aft 6rieolauo seIbenft ,ulo
ibm fir ieime 9eroieuIte ip1ter ser
Iitel eiues Sersogs berliebcn, iues<
balb er Sem &riegsuolf ald) inter
Dem Namen ser u6rieoldmoer" be-
FAINT mar. Gr luar bod erfreut, als
Ser Gaiier .ieinen s(utrag annabm
lno ibm 10 oen @eg at elmer ausae-
seidneteu 2aui6abal eroiincte. Nls.
balo lieB er Sic @erbetrommel riib=
rem lulo idon in f,,r5er 3eit batte er
elm Seer bon 10000 Monn nn iid).
9ei 9eIiau (1626) idlug ct Sen
@rafen Mansfelo um6 berfolgte i'm
bis: tief nad Sciterreid. Ger G0nig
BON 9anemarf, ipel6er bon Siap BEL
2utter am 8arenberse eeldlasen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

idWaden 6doen gebalten uno bon Sen
Siirfen beorobt. Ga5lt par nod ser
Sab ser Hroteltanten gegen ibu ge-
ridtet, sic al Sranfreid, @nglano
uno Solano llnterItiiblng fanoen.
90 der per5a9te ni6t. Mit oem &ai>
ier berbano ii6 Sic 2iga. Marimi=
lian bon 8aDern oas Saupt beriels
ben. lmo iein ausge5eidneter 6elo=
berr Siap eilten idnea nod 8obmen
uno nit oem faiierliden Seere Der.
einigt, trafen lie ON 8. Nooem6er
1920 al,f oem @eiben 8erge bei ser
Staot Brag Sen Seino in ser porteil=
baitelten Mufitellung. Soglcid uur>
oe bonieiten oes fatboliIden Seeres
gum angriff porgegangen nno balls
bon ibm ein gldn5enoer Sieg erfod.
ten. 5rieorid lieB Dor @uelt Seer,
@ei dl,no &rone int Stid lno flob
ii6er Sdleiien nad) Sollono. 80G=
men puroe leidt lntermorfen lno sic
Sallptltrbeber oes @ufltanoes lulrbeu
bingeridtet.
Sur oie Mbcnte,rer @raf Mans-
felo lmo gbriltian BON 8raunidpeia
tpel6e nit ibren .ipiloen S6aren rau>
beno lno pliiubern6 sic 2dn6er: ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

luerben, ipuroe ni,n BON bcioen gana
ats 9eutldlmo DertriebelL inle Der
sr0Btc Seil Rieoeriad,iens bent .aaiier
tpieoer ,nnter.porien. Nl,f Sic bittern
alagen peribieoener 5iirIten iiber Die
garte 9eoriidlmg, luelde iie pom See.
re @allcnIteins st erleioen bdtten.
lub iiG ser 9ailer 49, oblpobl lngeru
- gcnotigt, sur Gntlaiilng @allcn-
ltcins ein5llpiligen. &altm mar Dies
geidebeu, olS @uitop Mooli, 00nia
bon SdlucHcn, an ser 9iiIte Der Dit
ice lanoete, nm, rmteritiist bon 1ranf.
reid, benl fcin Mittel SIT idleht par.
Selterrcid) 5u ibmGhen, nit Sen Yro-
tcItanten in Ge,ttihlonS Sen 3ampf
gegen ocn 9oiler su beainnen. Gr
fano bel Sen proteltantilheu sSiiriten
anfungs iebr ,uenig ltnterltiibung.
Gben aus biclem @rlu,oe gelang es
siap, Magoeburg ein5uidlieBen lno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

fatboliid)en Giiriten burdsoger, iebten
Den arieg nod einise 3eit fort, bis
iie bon Lilly gcidlasen, iid) seslpilll.
gerr fa1cn, nod Sollano sn cntflieben.
Dod alld iest febrte ser Srieoe
nidt suriid. Die proteitantiiben Sir.
ltet, oie ltebernabt Ser 9atbolifen
fiirdteno, batteu iid geriiltet ,nS Sen
Danenfonig Gbriitian Sen &ierteu
sllm anfiibrer bes 9moesbeeres er.
nonnt. Sogleid eilten oud) jene bel
oen M6enteltrer Mausfelo lmo Gbris
Itiau bon 8rannidpeig aus Soaano
iuieber berbei. Ser Gaiier beIaB a,t-
Ser tuenigen 3egimentern, Sic er gum
Sdus ieiner 3ronldnber bebirfte,
fein Seer, bas er ieineu Seinben ent.
gegenItellen fonnte lmo maBte Sic 9e-
sIpingung oerielben gang Sem bap-
ridden Seloberrn Fiap iiberloiien. Sn
Sieier gerlesenbeit n,adte ibm Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

iollten. Mm tparb Eruppen uno
fudte aud nit Sen, benadbarten Staa-
ten geaen Selterrei6 Berbinollneen
at idlieBen. llnterbes itarb 3aiier
Matbias (t619) ,mo Seroinano Ser
3tueite nlltoe 5llm 9aiIer er,pGblt.
Die gobmen tpdblten aber SEN Sur.
fiiritcn 5rieSrid BON ser Bfal5 gu
ibrem 3onige.
Seroinmb fam l,tter SEN i1tuierig-
Iten l1mitanoen sur &egierlng. 9ie
~8abmen iparen atnter Den @affen uno
Bien ielbit nit einem lleberfaa be-
brobt. S6leiien, Ndbren ,mo sic
Sal.iis waren ibnen befreunoet,
Seiterreid sleidfaus eeueigt, iid NIT
ibnea slt berbiinoen, l1ngarn an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

nit Sturu at eroberlt, tuobei luegen
ser SartlliitigFit ser 0ertcioignns
Sic Staot grobenteils eiu Rmlb ser
SlMnnlen wllroc Go. Mai 163D.
9ci 9rcitcnielo, lmucit Seip5ig fam
es balo boraui O. September 1922
5luildcn Siay 1ulo @'uItau Noolf 5ur
Sdlo6t, ,uoriu lcsterer Siegcr blie6.
Sillp 5og lih nad) 9apern 5uriid. ..
8ei Nain, 100 Siap oem Sdlueoen-
t0nig Sen ltebergang iiber Sen SedD.
il,B perlpebrte, ipuroe ibn oas @ciu
5eridmettert nno er ltarb luenigc "a.
&c oaroui III ser sSeItlng Sneolitaot.
@nItou sloolf itano iett gang @auern
oHen lnlo feline rau6eu &ricger brauo.
iboBten lm0 oerlpiiiteteu bas 2ano in
flr6t6arer @eiie mo begingen at
oen lnihltloigeu 9eluobneru sic lut-
crborteltcn @raniamfeiten. -.
(SdluB folgt) 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

- 2ieber 2eier! @eroe eiu Breiie.
apoitel: Seroe in oielent BreHemouat
6ebrltar ipenigltens einen 1,eleu 2eIer
fiir Sen Ohio 8ailenireltno ooer oas
Soiep1inum @eeflu einl -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
Mift,ps&, brn 26. Gebraar 1911
Der 9reikisidbrise aries
Gals ansfnnft)

Y $1tS W
gs lit biel in proteitantiiden Ge-
fDiDtsbiiderl sic 2iise berbreitet NOR.
ben, Der DreiBieidbrise arieg (1G1S
bis 1648). ser san5 9eutidlano Der.
beerte, iei elm Sen 8roteltanten aui-
ge6ipltngener Neligionsfrieg geipeIen
uao lei foear BON BEN Seiuiten anse-
itiitet tporoeu. 8eioeS lit als seid)ibts
lid falid erlpieien, ielbIt bon prote-
ftantiideu @eididtsi6reiberu. Ser
Dreibigidbrige arieg batte Dor allem
einen politilden Gbarafter uno tpar
eegen bte Sabsb,reer - Die redtud-
Bige Sbrigfeit - eeridtet.
Sic @laubensipoltuns, tpelde our6
Die sSrrtiimer 2,Abers uno 3tuinslis
berporgerufen ipuroe, bate leioer
Det.tidlano in 5tuei religioie Barteien
seidieoen, oie iid einanoer itets i@rofi
uno feinolid) geeeniiberltanoeu. Sbon
CUR 3eit &arls bes 5iinften (1546
bis 1547) mar oieies sic 8eranlol.
Jung bes Sbnralfaloilben 2rieges &C.
tpeien, tperiu ser &aiier Sieger blieb.
Sros bieler 3lseitanoniile fiibrten oie
Broteitanten oo6 ltets 9lase uno per-
banoen itd, beiuaffnet ben &atbolifen
entgegen5lltreten, al ser iogenannten
proteftantiiden llnion. Sbnen gegen-
iiber biloeten oie aatboliten cine abn-
1ide 8erbinonng llnter ben Nanten
2iga. Ser 3luieipolt mar na6. oeu
9fugsburger gteligionsfrieoen ltets &C.
tpa6Ien, Der Saoer immer bitterer
geiporben 1tno sic @arl,ng ser pioer-
ftrebcnoen 2eioenidaften ndberte iid
ibrem @asbrnde. gnolid brad) ser
Ianglt. gefiirdtete &rieg los, idred.
Iider ,tno aubaltenber, OILS sic trait
rielte germ.tl,ng es geabnt bate.
Sn, 8obmen entluo li6 oas @eiuitter
5uerit. 9ie. Spannung ser ibou felt
oen Suilitenfriegen grollenoen Bar-
tel tuar sort SIT einem iol6en @raoe
geitieger, Oab es lll,r zines anlailes
beourfte, um bas unter Ser 9(l6e
slintuenoe 6euer: 5llr bellen Slanlne
at entfaden. Die Geranlallung ba5u
eab ser 8a1 Ser proteltantiIben 9ir-
den at 8raunau ,tno &loitergrab.
grltere lieB ser 9lbt bon 8raunau
f6lieBen, ba ie altf ieinem @e6ietc
Itanb, uno sic a,1oere aus oerielben
ltriade Ser gr5bii6of bon Yrag ME-
oerreiBen. Die bob,uil6en Stdnoc be-
idperten fid bieriiber beim 9aiier,
erbielten aber, oa lie. ltnre6t batter,
einen i6arfen 8erpeis. 9ieriiber ct
bittert. orangen ite a,,f oas 5dlob
IN Bras uno ,parfen 8tpei ser faiier=
Iiden @dte, Sic lie fir bie ltrbeber
6ieicr; anttuort anioben, nebit ibrem
Sefretar aus Sen Senltern so Sub
tief binab in Sen ShloBsra6en. 9od
fanen ale orei nit bem 2e6en oa-
hon, obidon man. ibnen nod Sdiille
nabian6te. Siermit NOR alto oas
9eid)en gum 2rieee seseben. Ran
iektep cine &esierung bon 80 Direttos
ren Gin. tpelde Sen :Staat bertualten
fadDeit, Ser 2opalitat, ser s(dtung,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

fadGeit,, Ser 2opalitat, ser s(dtung,
Mrbeitian1feit ',,no oes Mutes auf bie.
iem @ottesbegriff a,'fbauen.
Mit bollem atedt bemerft 6a5ll bie
fatboliide 3eitllng >,0a Groir": u9ie
Sd,tle obne @ott lit tot sic nidtfon=
feiiioneae sdule lebt lpeiter. Sb
Sranfrei dnidt beiier baran tdte, iei=
men .1noralii6en :. Susenol,nterridt
nid)t allf einen pagen pbilolopbiiden
@ottesbegriff ionoern alf Sen fird=
liden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aui5a,.
balten9 Sir elm gang fatbolildes
2al,o 1T oie 3iidfebr bon Ser aottlo=
len .5ltr ni6tzfonfeiiionellen Sdule.