davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
A2ittnah len 28 aeai 1941

N7ittmadl, hen 28. 4eai 1941
slIs mar oir Wein aereidt.
Dem gSie1pidt miro eaes fdwer,
Sc tue mas ct tlit;
Das 2nIter treibt i'm bin ,lt,b Der
lln6 IaBt linn feline Sub.
Der fh0ne Sriibling Ia1t linn
rrid)t,
3bm IaAt fein aebrenfelA
Or iii allf 21g li1o 9rlls erpibt
llno ipiinfdt fid nid)ts nls geIb.
Der Miltb I'M Sailt bas 2anb am
Bau1tl .
8laTt ibrn gntfesen 5u;
gr firbet nod bes 2ebens 9raln1
SIN @rnbe feline stub.
Drum iibe 9re1 ,lnb gfeolibfeit
8is an bein fiibles @rab ltfn.
X
Sin alter Grennb pon Batter Selling
&iirsIib lit in 3anespiae, Sbio,
elm lanaibariger Sreunb bon 8ater
Setting als Mlgr. Mnton 2auretce
2eiilineer, 4aitor Der ct. Rieolaus-
&irbe, gehorben. ST tpnr geberen am
AZ. 9lugnt 1862 51 Raparre Ohio,
Dio5ee Glepelolio. 8rielter ieit. %.
De5el,tber 1888 3n Baltimore Mo
ipuroe er 5llerft 8eftor bon Miners-
barrg Sol,nes 60. NIT 6ilialen:
8laG Greet: ct. 8eter unb Saul,
l.ab gah1rontier, &plnes 60, ct.
@enofena. @r ipurbe baum ber .eliid-
libe Rahfolger bon &ep. 8bil We-
fhenmoier, als Der 1895 ftarb. 8ei6e,
@erren paren i1lrner quite 6rennbe,
bon gnter. Setting eefpeiert 1tnp i'd:
babe iie beibe gefannt, beionoers ben
lesteren. Ser 8ater WeSdenlnoler,
elm gaper aus augsburg Delttib-,
Ianb, fa,n einieental na6 Corning
Inn bort Siterbeidten al. boren bel
ben Dentiben. Suhte audi BORT 81
belfen; i1lb nobm Iid Ser SSusenb
an. Nabnt einen Singen bon 8ud-
ingbam 5ll lib, ben Sannes 5dnier>
mann; ipater aud 9ol1is @iider-
ntann. 9eioe {oaten itllpieren baben
es aber i1ibt melt gebrabt.
slls Der quite Batter tot NOR,
fam Der quite, aber ltraHnne 8ater
anton 8. 2eininger. CT ipar befannt
als Elm febr tatiaer Mann; aus ieiner
5tlloien5eit befonbers au ct. gin-
cent, 8a., mo- ser fpatere gbt uno,
8iibof Seq 9aio bon 81. 8. fem,
8rofeffor getpeien, lpar er aud als
tii6tieer Stubioi1s bor aaen perge--
treten l1nb in beioen Sprahen eng,
Iiib lano 8eitid poaltarbie Meiiter..
Gr Iiebte oie 8iffenldaft llb itu6ier-
te inlu1er. 3ar als 8rielter Elm alls-
ge5eidneter Yfarrer, Gi1an5ier l1no
Mufbauer.
l5ortiekung folgt)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Clendening

blood by chemical means and
recognize some Of these sub.
stances by their chemical reac-
tons? 1t Is an old question.
1t attracted the attention Of
old Robert Boyle at Oxford long
ago-that Robert Boyle whom
my friend DR.. John F. Fulton Of
Yale, says made more important
scientific discoveries than any
other man who ever lived. Rob-
ert Boyle posed Just that ques-
ton and considering the imIna.
ture state of chemistry In his
day. went a long way towards
solving 1t.
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION
Today. chemistry has gone
much further and q host of ac-
cumulated researches have put
us in position to make quite q
complete chemical examination
of the blood.
A fundamental chemical In
the blood which we can detect
down to the minutest traces, Is
sugar, or rather, glucose. This
is the gasoline of our engine-it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

keeps us going. 1t unites with
oxygen and spanked with in
sulin, 1t burns not in the form
of a flame. it is true. but burns
nevertheless. II we feed a per-
son a certain measured amount
of glucose, it appears In the
blood in a short time and In
definite quantity.
II we examine the blood at
hourly intervals we get amounts
of glucose that when charted
show first a rise and then a
gradual fall. corresponding 70
the utilization Of our fuel. Just
as the dial on your dashboard
shows the amount of gasoline
your engine Is using.
The importance Of all this y
particularly valuable IN detect
ing diabetes In early stages.
The diabetic has no sparker, or
less than normal. so he uses
his glucose very gradually and
slowly. His glucose tolersncs
curve shows this because the
amounts In his blood stay high.
until they are removed by The
kidneys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

slowly and painfully. 81 don't
know. But II you can't"
Mrs. Conderman gave a
little moan and put up her
hand to shut the light out of
her eyes.
"Come inside" she said
family. "Out Of this terrible
light! Dorothy dear, my
smelling salts-please"
And when she had them,
Surely, Bridge" she said,
surely, In the face of illness
you could wait a little"
AFRAID TO MARRY
when you can't stop us
any other way, you know"
Bridge said quietly as he
could, holding on to himself
hard, you have a headache.
You don't know 1t, but you
induce them"
He turned and faced
Dorothy.
II love you more than
everything In the world" he
said. 1--WE loved you all my
life.
But I'm afraid to marry
YOU" he went very pale;
his voice was charged with a
deadly earnestness-"ff you
are willing to let some one
else lead your life for you. IL
you won't face the truth now
Are you coming with me,
Dorothy?"
Mrs. Conderman gave a
tiny moan and closed her
eyes. There was a long
moment of silence.
I'm ming, Bridge"
Dorothy said.
She went over and kissed
her mother.
II am not deserving you,"
she said gently. I'll stand by
as long rs live; but"-she
took a long breath and said it
TIN not going to be con-
trolled any more"
In the car. Couldn't We
drive to Melton ?" she said.
81 want to see my father"
THE END.
Mondays short story: THE
Eternal Feminine Gesture"
by Barbara Black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
ELSIE ROBINSON


homes to mady through the dan
gerous dark?
7 listening to wild screams-the dmning thunder OF
IL great wngs-I wondered But found answer Nor
that the restless urge had drawn
gees and the shivering chd-out OF our warm
beds trackless night
But with years. that this With terror at
rst-tryng vany from the secret compuon winch
would let stay safe and still
wanted % Why should loving home as
did? Surely loved it more Each cherished nook
each humdrm habit the smells of homesrong yellow
SOAP and kerosene picking SPICE and freshly roned sheets
loved them faces which knew by heart
Why must I leave them?
did,
found little peace-struck root b-than
something would gypsy mad and of I'd co.
what? why? Didn't know I'd be sorry? they
asked
How could answer? course would be sorry.
lonely than they'd dream And frightened too
riding my fright as wild geese rode the storm
ND yet had to co.
"A Go and and
Away from peace comfort, pleasure honor love-
Out and
TO SEE WHAT ELSE THERE WAS
TO SEE HOW FAR LIFE TOOK YOU'LL YOU DARED
TO GO!
people Wild geese-hey must
Leaving everything risk everything for the chance to
for the chance to know!
Wild geese-gong and Hating their wildness even
they dreadng sobbng in their PAIN feeling
their wrung by the home lights far below.
Wild geese. Some people like that. Had to be- And
people like that. Couldn't be.
Well it big world There need for BOTH Some
to stay-some to 60 So life carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

a little sanity to her father.
and the two strong quiet re-
served faces had turned sud-
denly into the bright sunshine
and frozen into the same ex-
preston of withdrawn un-
touchableness.
1t startled her. Their re-
action to her mother, one so
closely concerned and the
other not at all, was as that
OF one person.
SECOND QUARREL
Several years later Bridge
had provoked their second i'm
portant quarrel; and about
the same thing.
whats the matter with
your mother?" They were
skating together.
"She's I'll. She's always
been Ill. She's very delicate
and sensitive. And very fine,"
she added defiantly.
81 don't mean that--what's
she doing to your father?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Why has she got II In for
him: And-ln a much milder
fashion-for me:"
Her heart stopped and she
went stiff all over. Half of
her wanted to say. "Oh,
Bridge, I don't know why
she's got II in for him. For
Gods sake talk II out with
me-" But the other half of
her won.
my mother Is the sweetest.
finest, loveliest person / know.
She hasn't got IL In for any
body. You must be arazy."
Look here, Kid. II ou ever
get a better friend thxn 1 am,
throw everything oYerboard.
see, and tie TO him.
THAT kind of talk would
have been all right in 1890,
but it's off center In 1910,
and II doesn't get us any
where. I want to know"
I'll talk to you, Bridge.
about anything else on earth;
but"-she turned her quiet
gray eyes upon him-"Tll
never talk to you or anyone
else alive about that. And II
you try to make me Well,
you mustn't, ever"
And just two weeks ago
"She's q possessor." Bridge
had said. "She wants all of
YOU. You'll have to break
loose II you ever get loose.
Your fathers done 1t, and
she's never forgiven him."
They had their third i'm
portant quarrel then. In fact,
il was the making-up process
that had made her sure he
was going TO ask her to marry
him.
And so when she saw his
car flash out OF the garage
something flashed inside Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Daily Short Story
By ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

her and she opened her lips
to shout to him.
But just then her mother
stepped out of the side door,
and she didn't shout. She
could tell by the sound of her
mothers step and her sigh.
even before she turned that
the kind of a day it was had
changed in the twinkling OF
an eye.
"Your father has gone to
Melton again." Her mother
said it in that gentle. panied
and slightly sanity voice that
hurt Dorothy more than any,
thing in the world.
Melton! The word had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

a child. As soon as I started
into manhood you turned
away from me-because you
thought / might be going TO
offer Dorothy n life OF her
own, and you didn't want her
to have one.
well, I am. I'm going to
offer IL to her now, I want
her to go for a ride with me
and talk about IL. VIII you
come, Dorothy?"
NO" she said passionately.
mot like that! How-how
could IL"
Maybe you can't" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

come now TO be stained with
pain for both of them.
Dorothy's father was a rich
man. He owned two factories.
one here and the other in
Melton; so that he had 10
divide his time between the
two places, and he rented
little furnished house there all
for himself.
He had had il now several
years. Much of his real life
was spent there.
ITS given me one of those
blind headaches" her mother
said. just as Bridges lovely
flashing new car came gliding
up the nil and stopped be-
side the two of them; had
she seen it start?
"Will you come In, dear,
and pull the shades and fix
me some aromatic spirits of
ammonia and get me that
medicine Doctor Atkins pre-
scribed, and rub my temples
81 can scarcely see my hand
before my face"-holdings it
out and peering at it pitifully.
BRIDGE SORRY
"Mrs. Conderman," Bridge
said, Its rotten shame
about your headache. / GER
tainly am sorry"
Thank you, Bridge. For
tunately 1 have Dorothy.
She"
"I've something important
to say to Dorothy" Bridge
said. "Could you let her go
with me?
"While I'm lie" she said in
a shocked tone.
Eyes," he said quietly.
81 couldn't, Bridge"
Dorothy began.
I'm sorry, Bridge" her
mother said with gentle,
wounded dignity. when these
migraine headaches hit me,
Dorothy rs the only one who
knows what to do"
Bridge got out and came up
on the porch.
81 had hoped to have a
chance to talk with Dorothy.
You've given me very few
since I came back from coll
lege. You've had headache
every time I've wanted to see
her"
Her mother went white.
do you mean tn suggest
that I've-I've really not had
tie headaches 2"
NO" he said, as one started
on something who meant to
see it through: "but, look
don't you always do the same
things for them? The things
you Just mentioned Couldn't
Christine do them for you 2"
Christine was the maid.
The suggestion seemed TO
smite the Summer day into
stiffness and to turn both the
women a little rigid. Dorothy
looked at him. He was like
her father. His jaw was out.
ALWAYS THE SAME
Don't you always do the
same things?" he repeated
quietly. couldn't Christine
do them for you?
81 really need to talk to
Dorothy. I've something TO
say to her that's important to
us both-and" he added de-
liberately, "that won't wait"
Bridge" her mother said
gently, placing one white hand
on a flower pot stand as
though for support, "are you
trying to he rude 10 me ?"
you were good to me-"
Bridge said. "ss long asI was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Love, Baby"
Women dispensing with articles Of attire previously
generally by their
ment The something this" writes
Chcagoan This is quite confidence in the
of the press, don't you think?
A SELLING platter being continually
dog be happy continually changing Joe Hernandez told
OF selling platter named Chatted who In abode
developed friendship duck stable Chated
was Sold He geved for his pal the duck Not only that the
duck gevd for Catted and home be his
equine chun
Take Seabscuit champion Of champions When selling
platter he hardly a Then he into the
permanent possession kindly Howard
him permanent home. And what? He became
champion All happy fondy for
with permanent
n selling platter My II will
During Rancho, any, and will live there always.
QUERIES clients. Q-Should a confess her
0 husband? A-Lady couldn't Too bad didn't
little the Voice OF Experience" person
could asked him. might be
thing any Of husband finding
himself Otherwise. think subject which silence
golden.
popular 200 had that in London coffee
shop gathering somebody mentioning the said
her life husband"
Exclaimed David Garrick:
what a memory"
(CEVEN million many of them mothers reported play
~ ing softba baseball a night.
little bewidering old time baseball
himself ball midnight watching his daughter pitch
his wife play shortstop Says Mrs Anon Jr Before
cricizing
which catching better husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

waste products are formed. these
waste products are thrust back
into the blood and carried to the
kidneys and the lungs and the
skin for excretion.
Is it possible to examine the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

less or love Will ny out the window at
their houses. Keep the little lady pleased,
says she. or some more appreciative fellow
will get her IL you don't watch out.
Matrimonial triangle" statistics should be
issued revealing the percentage of divorces
in which 1t was the wife who decided to call
things off and bestow her future affections
on more appreciative man. Such statisti-
cal information might possibly reveal a
definite need for more How to Keep
Wife" literature than Is at present
available.
" LOT of US think England won the
war at Dunkirk," says Quentin
Reynolds In Toxic musical comedies
based on the plays Of Shakespeare are pro-
duced. In the musical version of Hamlet"
there was a singing and dancing chorus
OF gravediggers In the musical Romeo
and Juliet" during the balcony scene,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15


L thing, an absolutely per-
feet New England Summer
day, and Dorothy Conderman
wanted to do something about
II.
Doing something about II
meant. of course, shooting of
with Bridge in the new con-
vertible coupe his father had
given him as q graduation
present, Bridgeman Mapes.
who lived over on the next
hilltop.
Practically all the nicer
houses In Bentham Four Cor
ners were on hilltops. She
had fallen in love with Bridge
In kindergarten, had alter
nately disliked and adored
him all through grade school.
and, now that he had become
a man, had discovered him all
over again.
He had been home three
weeks now from college, and
the question in Dorothy
Conder1nan's mind-afmost to
the exclusion of everything
else-was: Why doesn't he
ask me to marry him?
She had no more doubts
now where she herself was
concerned. Her question had
a core of excitement and i'm
portance beyond anything she
had ever known.
Because behind Il doomed
the next biggest thing in her
life: Her adjustment to her
mother. Would her mother
let her-could her mother let
her - could she force her
mother to let her--marry
Bridgeman Mapes?
HEART LEAPS
She stood on the wide
rambling old front porch and
her heart leaped when she
saw the fash OF Bridges car.
In another minute 1t would
be over here in front of her
and Bridge pushing the door
open and inviting her In with
that pleasant slow somewhat
cryptic smile that was so like
her fathers.
For a long time she hadn't
been able TO figure out either
her father or Bridge. Had
felt that she either liked both
of them better than anybody
else in the world. or else that
she was afraid of them and
was never going TO be able 10
get close TO either of them.
Her mother, OF course, had
had a lot TO do with it.
"she lives your life for
YOU" Bridge had said. "And
incidentally - she doesn't
like me. She thinks I'm
going to want to marry you"
That was while they were
still in their early teens0
And probably I am.
"And she thinks that just
possibly you might he willing
and she'd hate that, be-
cause she'd have to share
you"
you don't know a darned
thing about her." Dorothy
had said.
II don't know her as well
as you do, but / see her In
better perspective. Do you
know that she doesn't like
your father ."
They had their first i'm
portant quarrel on account OF
that question: bitter one.
That she should lump them
together in her thoughts.
Bridge and her father. dated
back to a bright Winter day
when the two had stood side
by side bareheaded in the sun.
their faces turned away from
her at the same angle.
Her mother had come out
of the house and said some
thing gentle and patient and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

The blood is naturally thought
of as the carrier of all our nour-
ishment. 1t picks it up from the
digestive canal after the juices
of digestion have properly pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15


pared it and
carries it first
to the liver,
where so m e
of it is stored
for fu t u r e
use, and then
to the mus
cless the or
& a n S. I h e
brain, and all
other struc-
lures of the
body.
w h e n. in
the course of
the function
ing of these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

had tugged, something had drawn me out
Of my warm bed. down into the garden
then left me stranded in the terrible night.
Where had it gone, that safe and solid
daytime world? For small space around
me there was the old security-the rough,
hard pressure of baked earth beneath my
feet; the loom OF the lilac bushes the
wavering paleness that was picket fence.
But beyond that everything fell away.
Stopped. And another place began. And
endless emptiness, filled with vague. moist
movement-and a harsh, honking cry,
sweeping above me in the darkness.
Wild geese!
Why were they there, racing through
the night? Why were they not in the quiet
shelter of the trees and barnyard, where
other birds found rest?
Birds had homes, like people. Homes
they loved Friendly plants. Special spots
for seeds. Favorite ponds. Birds. like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Elsie Robinson
Wild Geese

TT WAS Fall night grazing toward dawnwth tne marsh
fog Tapping and wind fumbng in the halow dark.
For an hour had shuddeng waitng-a young
ser NJ Waiting did not know. AS though hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Doctor CIendenfng will an
swer questions Of general In
teresf only, and then only
through his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

IERE pleasant little that will give you
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters your the number
Of letters subtract II the number is less than g.
add The result number at the upper left
hand OF the reange and check of key
numbers left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give 2-iS
copysh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
On the Side
BY E. ". Durling

Freeze, freeze, thou bitter skyl
That dost not bite nigh
AZ bsnsfts forgot;
Though thou the tpatsrs ioarp
Thy sting 70 not 90 sharp
AZ friend remembered not.
Shakespeare
(Shnksspeare also sads II hate ngratude q man.
than lying vatnness bsbbing any
-EvD)
"1OW to Keep Wife" Is the theme of article by Elizabeth
- Mather Young The writing Of this is distinctly
utionay in field devoted almost entirely How Keep
Husband advice Elizabeth husbands to be too
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
She Misses The Paper

A recent letter from subscriber
in New York in telling how she enjoys
reading the news from home through
The Republican, says:
"I'd rather do without a good meal
than to miss my Republican on Satur-
day"
Now that's what I call real praise
Grantsville got in an extra Thanks
giving last Thursday by celebrating
along with the nearby Pennsylvania
neighbors. They observed the Mary
land Thanksgiving on November 20
but also wanted to remain friends with
those people just across the State line
so they even closed their business es-
Establishments.
Over in Kempton, Mrs. Audrey Sow
ers Wise had been taking her son
Dickie to Cumberland physician for
treatment. When the doctor said t.
bring her son back in November, he
concluded, However, don't bring hin,
on Thanksgiving Day, but l don't
know when that is; you find out"
Next year Thanksgiving Day will
be back to the place where it belongs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
INDUSTRY WAGE ORDER
DEFINITION EXPLAINED

In response to inquiries which have
been received by Leo H. Mccormick,
head of the Maryland office of the
Wage and Hour Division, U. S. De-
partment of Labor, concerning the
lumber and timber products industry
wage order, Mr.. Mccormick said that
Administrator Philip B. Fleming has
announced general principles which
will guide his Interpretation of the
application of the wage order for en-
ployees engaged in unloading logs at
the mill site.
This wage order is of unusual in
terest to sawmill operators and en-
ployees on the Eastern Shore and in
Western Maryland, where the indus
try is conferred in the State
1t is provided in the definition that
"the manufacturer of any products
covered under this definition shall be
deemed to begin with the unloading
of the raw material at the mill site"
This means that employees of saw
mills who are engaged in the unload
ing of logs at the mill are covered
by the definition and should receive
35c an hour instead of the statutory
SOC. Such employees may be produc-
ton workers or they may be truck
drivers or helpers employed by the mill
The definition also covers such EN-
ployees, including truck drivers and
helpers for saw mill operators, who
do their own logging, as are engaged
in unloading operations at the mill
site. 1t also covers employees Of
logging companies which, though
nominally separate, are identified
through common ownership with saw
mill operations when they engage in
unloading operations at the mill. 1t
does not cover employees of operators
who are engaged exclusively in log
ging operations unless such operations
are identified through common own
ership with saw mill operators. The
definition also excludes employees Of
common or contract carriers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
BITTINGER

The deer season opened last Mon
day morning, with fine mild weather
and a large number of sportsmen
from near and far, roaming over the
mountains. Robert Brenneman, one of
the local hunters was the only one
who succeeded in getting his deer the
first day Of the season.
Mrs. Mark Volk, of LaVale, near
Cumberland, spent last Monday visit
ing friends in this community.
Ray Brenneman of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at his home here, re-
turning to the city on Tuesday morn
ing.
William Doerr, of near Frostburg,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran church, held their
December meeting at the parsonage,
last Tuesday evening.
The Thank Offering Service which
was held in the Lutheran church last
Thursday evening was very well at
tended and was enjoyed by those
present
Mrs. George Yommer, of near Jen-
nings, visited relatives here last Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Brenneman is having his
residence. much improved in appear
ance and comfort.