davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10
SHoRT.WAvE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN, 6:00-kews in English; DID. I'LL
meg. Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.
LONDON, 6:o5-War commentary; CSC, 95S
meg. 3l.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg, 15.5 m.
MOSCOW, 7:OO-News in English; Ry96,
t5.4i meg, i9 m; RNE. Il meg, IS N.
BERLIN, 7:t5-opers concert; DID, TIL
meg, 25.4 r.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5 m.
LONDON, 7:30-Brtain Speaks; CSC, 958
meg. 3i.3 m; GSD. Ills meg, 255 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News In English; KAT4.
9.i2 meg, 32.8 m.
LONDON. S:00-Headns news; CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD, IT'S Hiegy 75.5 m.
i BERLIN S:t5-News in English; DID, TIL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 7S.5 m.
MOSCOW, e:3O-Enelish Period; RNE, Il
meg Is m.
ROME, t0:00-NeWs in English; 2R03, o.63
meg, ST. m.; 7R04, 1i.8i meg 75.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 10 m.
GUATEMALA, i0i5-Firsi and second acts
Of I'll Troyaiors" by Verdi; IOWA, 96S meg
81 m.
LONDON, t0:30-Rsdio newNeel; CSC, e.5S
meg, 3i3 M; 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

WRc, 8:30-Mr. District Attorney: The
Case Of the Lost longshoreman," foul play at
the waterfront.
WMAl, 9:00-Auihor's Playhouse: Dramatic
presentation, title unannouneed.
WRc, t0:30-Watth Out for Traffic: A dra-
mafie sketch sponsored jointly by n. 3. {. and
the American Automobile Association 10 promote
traffic safety for school children.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
New Museum Opened

Believed to have been built by
the murderers of the Princes in
the Tower with their ill-gotten
gains and to have housed Oliver
Cromwell over night in 1648, a
brick house in Durham, England,
has been opened as museum.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
toys, WhAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

Children appreciate any consid-
Grafton their parents can Shot1
which ,0fU help their status NTH
the uunQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Maid 10 Order

COMES IN the mail an anus
ing book we don't know
whether to call it a book or
brochure, for it's half the size
Of this newspaper.
It's entitled, hafd TO Order
dos and don'ts for maids
=. we mean the kind that gets
your breakfast.
It's by Lydia Mead, charm
ingly illustrated in color by
Oscar Fabres -. dedicated TO
Mrs. Right, the mistress, and
Hildy. the maid.
Give IL 10 a hostess who may
be having maid trouble for
Christmas -. or give il 10 your
own maid if she's all wrong
about everything.
Little sketches of pots and
pans flying through space, and
underneath the adrnonition 4.
Remember. Hildy, no noise in
the kitchen while the family is
dining.
Not only amusing. but helpful
80. tells Hildy on which side 10
place the napkins how to
decorate the table.
Winds up with advice to but
lers -. how TO get along with
no maid at ali -. and one final
last page for bachelors.
Comes at a dollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
By JANE MOWERS

YOU'RE JOLLY well right -.
it's the amazing Mr.. Churchill
himself. Surprising to find him
motionless, for he is rarely still.
Winnie is the hurryingest man
in captivity and is always ready
for lengthy oratory on his ia
vorite subjects.
What brings him to us in stat
uary form? It's just good OPP
portunity to keep him near at
hand. A great guy, the prime
minister staunch and de-
termined and ever jovial, he's an
inspiration to every one.
In Character
This statuette is not just a
depletion of Winston Churchill,
it's rea Characterization.
S e G ms as though he's almost
ready to talk.
The sculptor even remembered
the cigar stub tucked in the
corner of the mouth Churchill
smokes about Is cigars a day,
It's said.
In the book. II Was Winston
Churchills Secretary" Miss
Phyllis Moir states; Though Mr..
Churchills suits are pressed
every day, he has a knack for
looking crumpled. His clothes
are conventional and rather old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Atlantic Vacation

And then again. the human
race may all be in sweet accord,
with Americans spending their
vacations motoring across the
Atlantic. Windsor Castle may
by then be a wayside restaurant
as is that Of Macmillan down
in Mexico. and tourists will say
ever so lightly this is the
joint the Duke of Windsor
tossed aside for love.
Everybody will be living in
glass houses and nobody will
work for a living.
Somebody will have discov-
cred how TO grow white Christ
mas trees E. and stockings that
do not run.
Lettuce may have turned a
lovely shade of pink and carrots
maybe purple think of the
decorative possibilities for party
tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

WE CAN'T help envying
Charlie Mccarthy for the mo-
ment, for he is the only one Of
us privileged 10 live in the world
of tomorrow say 100 years
hence TO see what goes on.
For instance, we wonder
will the war be over or will the
successors of Hitler, Mussolini.
Stain, Churchill and Roosevelt
be carrying on in an unknown
twenty-first century manner?
Or will the hatchets be buried
forever and the bigwigs be doing
a friendly game of golf in the
perfumed valley of the Mediter-
ranean7
To whom will the Compiegne
Forest then belong?
Will the world be called Ger
mania, as Mr.. Hitler plans. or
will there always be an Eng
land7
Or perhaps all the sensible
people will have moved 10 the
Western Hemisphere. leaving
the fighters 10 carry on their
favorite outdoor sport in peace.
Somebody's always trying TO
stop them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
| leftover Disguise

LEFTOVERS MAY be cleverly
disguised and served as garnish
for salads. A plate containing
one or several kinds of cheese
may be passed when crisp
green salad is served.
Small balls of cream or cot
tage cheese rolled in grated car
rotS or chopped nut meats are a
delightful salad accompaniment
at more elaborate meals.
For rather light menus, thin
slivers Of cold ham or dried beef
rolls will serve nicely as garnish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
He aI+hfuI Salads

TO-DAY, SALADS border the
pathway to health. They are
served to the family for many
reasons other than the color
and beauty which add the arts
tic appeal to any meal.
The ingredients used in maxi
ing salads supply the necessary
minerals and vitamins in our
meals in an effective and APP
petizing way.
They help to achieve variety
in any menu and one of the best
ways TO serve a raw fruit or
vegetable daily is in a crisp, at
tractive salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

top with remaining spareribs.
Combine remaining ingredients
except potatoes and pour over
ribs.
Cook potatoes in boiling
water for 10 minutes. Drain and
arrange in pan around spare
ribs. Bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees about 2 hours. or
until we'll Drowned and tender.
Serves six.
Pork Loaf
IL cups soft bread crumbs
y cup milk
u cup water
2 eggs, beaten
3 cups ground leftover roast
pork
? apples, finely diced
l minced onion
= teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper.
Combine bread crumbs. milk,
water and eggs and let stand u
hour Add pork apples ard
onion; stir in seasonings; and
pack into a CREASED loaf pan,
Si2x4 iax2ia. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (400 degrees)
for 40 minutes.
Serve with well-seasoned me-
dunn white sauce 20 which u
cup chilli sauce has been added.
Serves six 10 eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Oh, TO Be on Earth
A Hundred Years Hence!
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

of wool the gathered skirt
Of taffeta. All accessories were
the same shade of brown.
Loveliest evening gown Of the
show top black velvet q.
the circular skirt pink taffeta.
Twas on a blonde child who
wore pink bird in her hair.
One high school number wore
a plaid suit with bright yellow
stockings of the new Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

PATTERN AIS is available In
children's sizes 2. 4. s, s and 10.
Size 6, cape, takes Ia yards 81
inch fabric and dress, pa yards
35-inch fabric.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
. STYLE number
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square The
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Fashion
Creations
Previewed
By JOAN DEAN

A PEEK back stage at the
lush new originals being shown
by Nettie Rosenstein conyinces
us that the fairy stories we read
as child have some truth
The collection was that color
full and delightful -. Nettie
Rosenstein, you know. is IA
nous for her little black dress
but always abreast OF the
times she has evolved some OF
the most luscious colorS and
color combinations.
THE SECRET OF that indi-
vidual, different look is due TO
the fact that all of her dresses
are nodded on live models and
never from sketches or forms.
This season head-dresS is so
important that every gown has
it's matching head-piece
draped hood, sequin ornament,
hat Of matching material, or
feather cap.
There is a new feeling In
clothes this season and color
and line has much to do with II.
Never one TO be extreme or fad
dish Nettie Rosenstein carries
out the new ideas without los
ing a bit of the individuality
which is so definitely Rosenstein.
WE HAD the pleasure Of See
ing the most giamorous dress in
the collection on one OF the
most gorgeous of the models
none other than Toni
Hollingsworth. whom you have
seen on the pages Of Harper's
Bazaar.
1t was a swish black taffeta
evening dress. with yoluminous
rt very tight-fitting as
~ bodice and topped with white
organdy lavishly embroidered IN
gold. There was an adorable
high turban of the GOLDEN
broidered organdy.
ANOTHER GOWN Toni very
obliglngly slipped into for US
was a slick dinner gown
very slim and straight OF skirt
very tight OF waist and
long OF sleeve in fuschia
skirt with green-gold top and
sleeves.
There was a dramatic, draped
head-dress of the green-gold
topped with fuschia velvet
flowers. The hood may be worn
tucked in AZ the neck or up IN
der the chin 10 show the sweet
heart neckline.
Just then up stepped Betty
10 Brown in a fuSchia crepe
dinner gown in the slim sill
houette but having the trickiest
harem skirt effect.
Strands and strands Of deli
cate pink pearls formed bib
and there were matching pearl
earrings. This ensemble was
completed With a feather orna-
ment in theshair.
THESE ARE but few in the
extensive collection which will
be on display in a women's ap-
parel shop today. Lovely girls
in lovely clothes truly the
fairyland we dreamed about :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

fashioned, but of the very oest
quality.
The hideous assortment OF
gray and black felt hats which
assume an odd chimney-pot
appearance. come from the best
halter in London.
Green With. Age
HE is completely devoted to a
long, heavily-lined, black over
coat with a respondent astra-
khan collar. He has worn it for
80 years and when 1 first made
it's acquaintance it already had
a greenish tinge of age"
We're rather thinking IA I
he's wearing that favorite coat
in this replica, and we're dead
sure of the chimney-pot hat.
If you're the type who likes
gadgets TO have a function, press
this one into service as a paper
weight. Winnie's plaster being il
quite heavy enough for this pur-
pose.
But if you're just a fan, or
know of some one who is, you'll
want Mr. Churchill's miniature
as a memorial to an unforget-
table era and genius for the
years to come.
For shopping information, call
Ckerry $500, Line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Gould Be!

What with the recent plastic
show in New York exhibiting
transparent roWboats and -un--
wrinkleable mems ties, none of
the foregoing is impossible and
we're headed for a worldwide
Garden of Eden.
All we've got 10 say Is we
hope nobody goes around moan
ing for the good old days.
We can't help thinking how
much fun IL would be, too, If
the Atlantic would suddenly dry
up so we could see what all's
at the bottom Of it besides the
Titanic. 1t would settle once
and for all the fable of Atlantis.
And don't anybody inform me
that without the ocean we'd
start falling into space, for
care nothing about geology.
merely want TO see the bottom
of the ocean.
Back TO Earth
Getting back TO earth
Lillian Jackson at the Wednes-
day fashion show at the Book
Casino smartly attired in
black. topped with velvet
sailor of soldier blue and
purse to match.
The lively Lillian who holds
a distinctive job in a Detroit
store, belongs TO the American
Hostel Group and bicycled
this Summer TO Isle Royale.
Also at the fashion show
a suit of gold wool with hat and
purse of big plaid.
An interesting one, too, was
all brown the long bodice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Pork an Excellent Source
Of Vitamin B. or Thiamin
By PRUDENCE PENNY

q REMEMBER THE time when
you were advised not TO eat too
much pork. lit was too hard 10
digest. too rich, and so on?
Now. we are encouraged 70 eat
this meat. for IL is an excel
lent natural source Of Vitamln
B1 or thlamin.
Thiamin stimulates the ap-
petite, promotes growth pre-
vents and cures beriberi and
aids in the utilization Of carbo-
hydrates by the body. No mat
ter how YOU eat pork ..sliced
from a rack of chops or forked
UP from a stew. you're getting
your share Of proteins and all
important p Ytamins. Thrifty
cuts as well as those costing
more are valuable because Of
their vitamin content.
Whether you serve a loin of
pork, 1ong-roastcd IN tho oven,
fresh or smoked ham. spare-ribs
steaming in sauer kraut. or one
Of the following dishes, know
that you'll be awakening and
satisfying appetites
Bruised Pork Chops
6 loin pork chops, 2.-inch
thick
cup minced onion
3ia cups cooked tomatoes
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 cups canned VIII ole grain
corn
2 cups cooked string beans.
Brown chops in skillet; add
remaining ingredients. except
corn and beans. Cover and let
simmer for about l hour or
until chops are tender Add corn
and beans. toss lightly with
fork and heat thoroughly. Serves
six.
Chill Spsreribs
3 pounds sparerlbs-
1 cup thinly sliced onions
"a cup vinegar.
/ cup cooked tomatoes
III teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon chill powder
pared medium-sized po a.
toes.
Place half of the sparcribs IN
bottom Of an uncovered baking
pan; cover with the onions and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Nus bem Soiepbinnnt

Na6 langen 8o6en lteter, un=
peroroliener llebung bra6te bos &C.
minor-Srdeiter pergangenen Cont
tagabeno, 7. 9e5ernber, ein mebr als
einitiinoiees mlllifa1ilbes 8rogramn
altr sluffiibrung. l1nter Dem nellen
9irigenter @n. g. Snnitb mar es
bos erI tie &on5ert bes Sduliabres.
Oas Broeramm tpuroe a,t Gbren ser
l1nbefledtert, beren Seit am folgen=
oen Gage sefeiert tpuroe, eegeben.
0as 80 Minuten ipdbrenoe &on5ert
,mfaBte fo1genbe N,lnntern:
The Wizard of Or. Paul Tietjen
2 Intermezzo ....... Heinz Provost
The Calf of Bagdad. ........
A. Boieldieu
4 Anitra's Dance. Edward Grieg
Intermission:
Seminary Glee Club
1 Bendemeer's Strea m (tradi-
tional words by Thomas Moore)
2 Rollin' Home BILLY Hill and
FGCef LIE ROSe)
3 To Wild Rose (Mac DowelD
Violin Sextette: Rev. Messrs. E.
Bremen, A. Bottoms, and J. Rab-
bitt and Messrs. L. Forging, E.
Hunkler, and P. Wenning.
l Rosary (Nevin)
Alice Blue Gown (Harry Tier
ney)
Brass duet: Messrs. P. Grueter and
G. Meintel
De Camptown Races (Foster)
IS A Day in Venice. .Ethelbert Nevin
Indian Summer. Victor Herbert
7 Estrallita. Manuel A. Ponce
8 New Moon Selections. .....
Sigmund Rombere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Seute meint man, nur NIT Drein.
idlage,1 im eroBen lperoe ettpas ge'
leiitet. Sa, es miro nobl 6amit bie'
les geleiltet, 5. +. pieles bernidtet
un6 5erI6lagen, aber ni6ts aufge-
bo,,t. @ebulo 1,nb 9lrbeit bingegen
brinsen politipe 0riidte. sic arbei'
ten tpie sic neinen 8a5ilen, Sic TO-
gar 5teine 5erieten lit uniagli6er
arbeit 1mb rieienbafter @eoulo. Sic
5ernogen Sic barten Selsgeiteine uno
ereifen iogor Grant an uno 5erar'
beiten i'm uno 1pollen i'm pertpanoeln
in Stoff, auf bem iid) oann sic tleine
unb ipdter oie groBere Hflan5enmelt
enttpideln fann.
@e6ulo uno slrbeit lit au6 i'm eei-
itieen 9eben cine uniibertpinolide
@tadt. sic 5eriebt sic er0Bten Berfe
Der bloBen @eipalt. @enn nibt beu-
te, 10 morgen. 8enn 1,ibt nlorgen,
10 iibermorgen, aber ibr grfolg 1T
Ii6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Mittiuod, Sen II. DECEMBER f94f

@enn a,tf irgenbeinein @ebiet, 10
mnbt Sic pan=alnerifaniibe 9epe.
gung aiif oent Der ntaritimen Ir.
beitsgemeinibaft quite 5ortidritte. 10
getpiB ielbit bierbei nod Meinl,ngs.
bifferen5en 5tpiiben oen beridieoe-
men 8epublifen ,,nIerer grbbdlfte az
iiberbriidet iino.
Benn altd natiirlib bic Saipt-
biiroe ser gerteioieung nnierer Sc.
n1iipbdre sur. See auf Onfel Cams
Sdulter fdllt, 10 oiirfen ood Die
&rieesflotten ser characterization
Staaten ni6t ,l,,teribatt iperbett. 81.
re operationsfdbigen &ffabr5euee
reprdientiererl cine @eIan1ttonnaee
BON 10000, l,no seeenipdrtig lper.
SEN fir bieie SIotten gfeuba1ten aug.
gefiibrt, sic ibren @eiamt-S t-Sbiffs-
raum ,un 6O,663 Sonnen bergr0berm
iper6en.
Sitbamerifa perfiigt iiber auiam.
men 5 mooerniiierte 2inienibiffe,
ebenIo bielc &reuser, % 3erlt0rer,
ettpa 20 3a1t1boote un6 biele fleine
4riegsi6iffe uno Silfsfrieesidiffe,
Die atlantiibe,1 &iiiten bes iiioliden
Sentiments iperben bon A 2inienihif'
fen, 3 nittelidiperen &reu5ern, IL
rItorern, Z Sau6booten, 6 Minen.
leeern n,1b 9 Mineniudern (@eiant-
tonnag et47, ,OO0) geld)dtt: Ser 9teit
Ser characterization Seeitreitfrdfte
entfdl1t auf Sic pa5ifild]e &iiite.
8ralilien bot bor fllraem a11f ei'
eener 8erft ieinen britten 3erltorer
bonn Stapel gelailen unb bout nod
meitere feds G6iffs bieles Spps. Mr-
eentinien lit NIT ser Our6fiibrung
zines Slottenproeramms bei6dftist,
oas es iib $1SO,OO0,O00 toiten lal'
lcn min. Colombia bat 3uianunen'
arbeit nit SEN Ser. 5taaten bel Der
&erteibigune bes Sanamafana1s ge'
lobt uno IdBt lib ebenfalls ben aus.
bou ieiner 81otte aneeleeen iein.
l1eberbanpt gibt es tpobl fein ein3i9es
latein=anerifanii6es 2anb, bas lib
augenblidlid ni6t NIT Bldnen fir
Sen Ausbau ieiner &riegsmarine ooer
fir sic S6aff,,ne BON Marine- ltno
2uftltiitpunften triige. Son ben 400
Millionen Dollar, beren Gerausea.
b,1ne fit pan=umerifaniide 3tuede
bas u8affenberleibeeleb' boriiebt,
entfaaen $1OOO0O,OOO auf @taterial
fir latein=amerifanii6e &riegsflotten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

ssir eradten es fir tuidtie uno
fiir llnlere 2eier iutereiiant eeuug,
uniere lpieber in SEN gorbersrtnb
getretene @alierfrage an eriter 5tel<
lie 5u beipreden. Nad reifli6er lleber-
leeang baben mir uns enti6loiien, oie
nene @aiier e&einigungsmetbobe, Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Sir sslpriba=8einder

sNoblierte 8ett5inmer in 9lpart-
ments fiir oie gan5e @interiaiion at
5000. S1 rltbiger lnb reinliber Tim.
aeb,ng unb II, ser Nabe bon atpei
BUS 2tnes. ....
Mrs. $. $. 8iele
367 go. IS. 11tb Ct, Miami, Jld.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Sehesam3etgen +

Otrs. Cat atberine Mnton, gelt.
aln 13. Hop. 1941, lpobl borbe=
reitet, in Baltimore, W6.
Bm. q. Sauier, seit. am 1S.
9top. 1941, tpobl porbereitet, in
9fubicon, 8is. $685. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Baiienfre,tab

DefelIS on Ote1ef SIellc DelpTuuel,
ipi1rbe, permanent einauri6te1t. Die
Gir1na bat befan,1tlib bie 8erithe=
rung gegeben, bob brr6 ben eleftri=
|ideu Hro5eb ,tnier ltnbrau6bares
5bmefelluaiier fiir ieben @ebraltd
peripenbet tperben Tonne.
ltnlere 1ltern 2eIer tperoen iib er=
innern, oaB bon aller Mnfang an Die
8aiierperiore,tng fiir bas neue So
iepbinum a1f grobe Shmierieteiten
itieB. Man bate anfanes eeglaubt,
bas bon alien Dadrinnen geiammelte
&egentpailer ipiirbe fir alle erfor-
oerliben 3mede geniigen, mas ii6
aber als ungeniigeno berausitellte.
anb cine ,peitere ginri6t,1ng, Sic
oarin beitanb, baB alles Oberflaben=
tpailer 5,i 1,nler1n fitnitli6en See ge>
leitet ipuroe, fonnte ni6t genug 8ai=
ier Iiefern. Sn naiien Sabres5eiten
fo,tnte tpobl eine gcniigenoe Wenge.
8affer erreid)t iperoen, aber 1T Den
trodenen Wonaten 1paren &elerpoirs
rn6 See Ieer. 9Sir 1paren alio not
georuneen auf ,,nier S6tpefeltpaiier
ange,pieien, oas freilid in aeniisenoer
Menge porbanben tpar.
Die einfahlte 2oiung ipare oer
8aiierbe5ug aus ser Golumbuier
Stabt= =8aiieranlage getpeien. 0ieIer
Man m11Bte peeen oes fiir nniere
Gerbdltniiie 1tneribipinsliden Yreiies
al1fgeeeben tperben. @u6 Sic Wog=
li1feit zines observation-disclosures
an Olentangp- 6l,,B mar aus Dent
lelben @runbe ausgeibloiien.
g9ir glouben Nun, baB Sic nen
eleftril1e @alier=9tei=
nigunesnetbooe nnier &aiierproblem
am beiten lln6 billioiten 5lt-loien inn
Itanoe lein miro. Sem &ontraft gez
luaB miro earantiert, oab blreb oas
neue Spitem g,tes Sritf= lno @aih=
tpalier geldaffen miro, oas bie gal=
ierrobre nidt atgreift. 5erner brau6t
bas &aiier, penn es fiir oen Oompf~
feHel pertpenoet uirb, nidt nebr NIT
gbetnifalien gerei,tiet 5lt peroen,
mani miro ein nollitanoie gerltd= uno
gel6modloIes grinftpoiier liefern.
Die n1onatli6en Softer tperoe,l ein=
Ser oaau gebralbten
9ampffraft ,mo &einigung oes 8e=
triebes, iid auf nidt mebr als $500
belaufen. Sollte bie slnlage oen &C.
nannten 3tuedet nidt entipre6en,
miro 6ie 5orma sic Mnlage auf ibre
Soften entfernen uno alle uniere Ius=
eaben 5uriiderltatten.
X
gSir erlr6en nun rniere Seier
rnb Sreunoe, bel Ser Serteilung If
rer 8cibnacbtsgoben 1lns an ser Sil=
gung ser neuen notlpenbig gelporbe=
men sluslasen nidt pereelien 81, mol
len. 0ie neue 9(nloge beld,1ft ltd al1f
$1,000. 0arin iino einbesriffen: Sic
neue Yumpe ioipie oie 5ur Gerbin=
oung erforoerli6en 9eitllngsrobre.
Ser neue &ole1oer 1912 lit iebeln
2eler oes Ohio @oilenfreuno bereits
5ugeianbt iporoel1, lotpie alen 2eiern
oes SSolepbinum 8eeflp, oie elm
gremplor beitellt batten. SSir iino
iiberseugt, oaB unler nel1er &alel1oer
Sic Ser porigen Sabre an &ei6baltig=
go;4 ,.,,S 0f, n4t,.., ,.nG i;hnrtnnf sn,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Sttmntc hes VolfeS fir
0as e$oiepbtmn11t

@inliegeno $500, sic id lit ber-
idieoenen 3eitliden aneelesenbeiten
au @bren oes FL. Mntonins beriproben
bate. Meine Mnlieaer lil,o, @ott iet
9anf, erbort iporber. - q. g., Sn:
X
&iermit ien6e i6 Sbaen $500;
$500 allnt Danf fiir sic @rbori,ng Ell
ner 8itte in neutrality-suspicious.
lrno sic beioen anberen fir bie Sci.
lung elmer bosartigen Sa,ttfranfbeit.
@ott iei Danf, mir lino erbort tpor>
ben. - 8. S., Minn.
Please find enclosed $500 in
thanksgiving for favor granted. -
R. c., Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Qntttmmg fiir fromnte
@abem 3ngnnitem'
uuierer StuDeutem

Rev. ILL.,, Penna --.-----.----------$20.O 100 |
Mrs. Anna Over, Ill. ------ 1000
Frank Weber, Mimi. - 1000
Mrs. S. K, Mo. ------------------- 500
N. NJ. Ohio 500
E. Sandheger, KY. -.-. --------------- 800
Frank Wehinger, Wis. --------- 800
Mary Rechs, ILL., ---------- ESQ
Henry J. Heide, N. j. ------------ 200
A. j. Rock, Ill. -- --A----------------- Z 200
Mrs. Rose Hudson, Ind. ----------- 200
Mrs M. Lippert, Calf. ---------- 100
Theresa Rippinger, Ohio --------- loo
Mrs. Theresa M. Podruch. wis., 100
H. A. Pressl, Penna. -~- 100
Victoria Goetz, N. Y. .-------- 100
N. NJ, Tyndall, So. Dakota ------- 100
Mrs Math. Thommes, Mimi. ----- 10
Jno. Knipp, Ill. .-- ------------- 100
Henry Marhofer Mich. ---------- 1.C0
Anton Kern, ST., Mimi. --------- loo
Casper Dorsch, N. Y. ------------ 100
FRANC Meier, Iowa ... . ----~-- 100
Gerh. Lohman, by H. Rutter. Ill. 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs Angela Keller Est, MINI. - $4,000
COAL FUND
Previously credited --------------- $167O0
Rev. L.JL., Penna. --------------- 1000
Mrs. Anna Eisele, Calf. --------- 200
A. j. Rock, Ill. - --- -------- 100
Mrs. Jno. c. Schmidt, Penna. --- 100
Henry Then, Mont. Recommendation 100
Jos, Bach, N. Y. Y.--------- 100
Total $183 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Nitt,upd, bem IL. Scsember 1941
&ird)enfalemSer

Q. 81. Ge5. 4. Nbpentsiommtaa
Gp: 8uBprebigt bes
Sobannes. 2uf. 3.
%. %. " 6lorus
g. %. Gictoria
90. ~. " 9loam uno Gpo
(Gigilfoitem
6. 25. yScibnad}ten
3. 26. " StepbalrS
g. -. " eobanncS, 9lppltel un0
Cpon0eliit