davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
St. Margarefs Glass
 Give Burrie's s Play

The dramatic club of Saint Mar garet's school will present James M Barrles' play Quality Street" In the school auditorium Monday, June 2 as pArt of tho senior class day ex- ercises, 1t was announced today.
 At the graduation exercises or June 3, Dr. William Lyons Phelps Yale unlversitys' professor emeritus and former head of the univorsity's department of English, will be the principal speaker.
 His address will be given ct St. Johns barish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Weddings
Kay M0tuseUice
 Guest At Showey

Miss Kay Matuseyice of Daards~ ley avenue, Bristol terrace, was the guest Of honor at 6 greenback shower given recently by Mrs. Mary Connors of Bank street. A large wedding cake decorated the table as Q centerpiece. 4 tsar- key dinner was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Linda r'alSone, Doris Jacaruso, Mrs, Charles Matusevice, Helen Mem dyka, Jean Mendyka, Helen Perry, Adele paukstis, Mary Paukstis, Monica Marsha Stokes, Mrs. Carl Harrison, Mrs. James Mcintosh, Helen Barlow, Mrs. Martin Lyon, Mrs. Peter ravesond Mrs. Ernest Sims, Mrs. F. Sims, Aidona Yukim- avich Mrs. John Sheldon.
 Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon Mrs. Wll- liam Telash, Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. Robert Sheldon Mrs. Walter Hultberg. Mrs. oliver Mclean, Leona Steinle, Mrs. Lee steinle, Mrs. George Butwill, Mrs. L. Braun, Anna Butwill, Mrs. Charles Jean~ min, Mrs. Harriet Uright, Mrs. Mar garet Pietro, Jennie Mcdonnell. Mrs. Emma Rivet, Mrs. Michael Kalinoski.
 Mrs. Stanley stoncenski, Mrs. John P. Sonelttle, Mrs. U. J. 0ib- bons Mrs. R. Ringengberg, Mrs. L. Romain, 1neS Keefe, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Anna Skehan, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Margaret Smith and Helen zakimavich.
 Lena Secola of Hamilton avenue was honored at q surprise party given by tho members of the Ele Chans Sorority, ct the home Of Laura Sparano.
 Those attending were: Laura sparano, Carmella Davino, Helen BajoraS, Ellen Marcucio, Edith Pet- tinichi, Sally Leo, and Lena secola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
es V 64I " Duplicatc-None vul.

ming flneSse of the nine.
 Now Won zedtwitz led his third diamond South by this time saw that 1t was important not to lead a spade, so .s exited with a club. But dummy jack held, and a spade was led for East to ruff and shorten Up.
 Then low club put dummy in again with king to cash the long diamond. North properly discarded his last club. but when Von zedt- wits discarded the ace of clubs, dummy was left in the lead to pick up Norths trumps on the last two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Anita Smith
 Feted At Tea

Miss Eleanor McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue entertained at her home on Sunday afternoon with Tea and Personal Shower In compliment to her cousin Miss Anita Smith.
 Mrs, James Fryer, presided at the Tea Table.
 The guests included. Mrs Charles Uffleman, Mrs. Richard Birch Mrs, Martin Brennan, Jr, Mrs. George Pym, Mrs. Alfred Bailey, Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Charles Schum, Mrs, Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. Jerry Mur- phy, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Jerry Kerwin, Mrs. Edward Mccrath, Mrs Betty Meyer
 Misses Helen Brown, Rita Murphy Nancy Murphy, Dorothy Kendrick Anita Keadrick and Peggy McGrath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Personal

Mrs. John dillies and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, of Johnson street, Miss Mary Culhane of Johnson street and James Maker spent the weekend at Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass, visiting with Sergeant Robert Gillies.
 Clarence Leland of Bank street has left to spend the summer with his sister in Plainaeld, New Jersey.
 Mrs. Hilda Rosevear Of Wildemere avenue. Past Noble Grand of Win ona Rebokah Lodge, Is Q patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she will undergo an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
HebreW Ladies Aid
 Arranges Activities

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid met on Monday at tho Hebrew Institute with Rabbi w. P. Greenfield as guest speaker.
 Plans were completed for a cake sale to be held oil Thursday, May % at tho Howland-HugheS Com. pany. with Mrs. Abraham Fandiller as chairman, and Mrs, George Rap. Ian as co-chairman.
 Arrangements were also discussed for q strawberry festival on June lB at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleisher of WateTtoWr.
 The closing meeting and luncheon will be held on June 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
HILLTOP GIRLS

A meeting of the Hilltop Girls Club will be held Thursday evening ct the home of Mary Haytko. All members are asked to attend as ar. arrangements will be made for Q the. ater party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Md, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs John Haenftling.
Miss Rosalie Richter has returned
from Gaithersburg, Md, for the sum
mer
Mr.. Paul HaenftIing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter erode, Fort Wayne, Ind,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John
Haenftling returned home with them
after spending several weeks at Fort
Wayne.
Miss Catherine Rodehcaver and
Miss Lenice Goehringer, Oakland
spent the weekend here with reIa-
tives.
Mr.. Harvey Miller, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Griffith, Confluence, Pa.
Miss Lena George spent the week
end in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs, join
Frazee, Sclbysport, on Friday eve
ming.
Among the teachers who ATTENDED
the regional aoeting at Frederick, OF
Saturday wcr,: Mr. B. O. Aiken, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
BLOOMINGTON

Mr.. Karl Douglas has recently
purchased new 1871 Plymouth from
Nestor's Garage, in Westernport.
George Brcndlin, who has been
confined to his home for some time is
able to be out again.
Mary Lou Brown, student at the
University of Maryland has returned
to her studies after spending the
Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Brown.
Rev. Leslie Stewart attended a
meeting of the Allegheny Mineral
Counties Past Grand Association of
the I. 0. O. F., in Keyser on Monday
night.
Mr. Inez Bush, teacher in the
Bloomington school, attended the
Regional meeting of the State Teach
! ers in Frederick, Saturday.
Carroll Moorehead has occupied his
new home that he recently purchased
from Mrs. Elliot.
The Bloomington P. T. A. are
having their last meeting of the
school year on their regular meeting
night in May, and are urging full
attendance.
Mrs. Leslie Stewart remains at the
home of her father, |. T. Umstot, neal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
AVILTON

We are having a cold spell after a
few days of summer weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen burst and chill
dren, and Mrs. June Mckenzie and
daughter, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, on Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger and son,
Bessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Broad
water and family, and Clyde Weitzell,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis
Broadwater
Joshua Turner became suddenly i'll
Friday night and was rushed to the
office of DR.. Bowen in Cumberland.
He is suffering with gall stones, but
is some better at this writing.
Mrs. Marvin Warwick and little son,
of Essex, Md, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Turner.
Miss Helen Beachy, of Grantsville,
spent the weekend here with her
sister, Mrs. William Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson an
nounce the birth of grandson, born
to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Robson, of Frostburg
! Saturday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Will
helm and daughter, were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Fike, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
children, and Owen Robson, were
calling on their parents here on Sun
day.
Cecil Fike was called to the Celenese
plant on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hanly, of
Homecoming, were callers at o. S.
Fixes, on Monday
Mrs. George Grove and son, Austin,
and Mrs. Harold Grove, spent one day
last week with Mrs. George Brown.
| George Brown was business caller
in Frostburg, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinley, at
tended church at Cherry Grove, on
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Shortage In Defense
Work Is Laid to NYA

Paying youth with a Federal
leck for washing blackboards, clean
g chalk erasers, is contrary to
)und educational procedure" John X.
idel, assistant State superintendent
i vocational education, stated in
charging that officials of the Nation
al Youth Administration were not
urging NYA youths to attend voca-
tional defense training classes.
Mr.. Seidel said he had suggested to
the State NYA administrator that all
NYA youths 10 or over be made to
attend those classes during two thirds
of the time off the project and that
if they did not agree to drop them
from the project.
Mr.. Seidel said youths say they do
not attend the classes because they
do not get paid for the time spent in
that activity, and added it was time
the public knew the facts about ad-
ministration of the NYA in the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
So extra-deliciOmS, so easy to make. d..
they re grand for big crozed, too

For tea, buffet parties or Sun
day night suppers, these attractive
Open-face Olive Biscuits make a
big hit. And they're so easy and
inexpensive to make!
Simply halve hot baking powder
biscuits, spread them with mayor
naise and top with sliced stuffed
olives. Or spread hot buttered bis
cults with deviled ham and gar
nish with slices of sweet pickle.
But the fastest spread goes I'M
appreciated if the biscuits are
not light, flaky, tender and golden
brown. They'll be all of that when
you mix them with pure, bland
Spry. This vegetable shortening
cuts into your other ingredients
so quickly and easily, it's no
bother to mix them up often. So
clip the recipe now and treat your
friends to these tasty Open-face
Olive Biscuits soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Pictured here are two of the new
|. {. S. lamps being featured for
Spring. Each is a marvel Of light
ing excellence in its sphere-tte
one a big floor lamp that sells
separately for $l3.95, the other
a Sc lamp that, with the big ore,
gives you perfect lighting efficr-
ency in your home. Buy them to-
gether for only Sl5.95-and save
not only $500. but lot Of head
aches and other discomforts that
result from eye strain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
HCt


Zion Lutheran Church - Sunday
school at $3.50. Worship at 1920.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school at $50; Worship at 1920.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church-Wor-
ship at $50; Sunday school at 1920.
St. Johns Lutheran (Cove)-Sun-
day school at $50; Worship at 1O:45.
Betty Scrogum, Donald Clague,
Prof. Galen Stinebaugh, and Elby
Wilson, Bridgewater, Va, were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Scrogum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittinger and
family, of Greensburg, Pa, were Sun
day evening guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein,
Dillsburg, Pa, spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives here
and at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Phillips and son,
Washington, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Haines and daughter, Dorothy
Mrs. Katie Shinholtz, Doris Winfield
Cumberland, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Will
m Homer and son, Bill, Mr., and
SIS. William Birch, Pittsburg, Pa.
. Il Miss Ruth Haenftling, were Sun
til guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jefferson.
I,r. and Mrs. George WeitzelI
ed Mr.. P. J. Lohr, Deer Park
unday.
VI Erwin Won Schlichten, Albany
., spent several days last week
kMr. Fred Miller and Miss Rose
o.
.os Dora Schlossnagle and Miss
NJ Dillon spent the weekend il
ljngton, D. c.
Lena Miller has returned
: Washington, D. c., where She
teral weeks.
id Mrs Ross Speicher were
.ndS guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Gtitfelty, McHenry.
nj B. 0. Aiken and daughter
Bal Tara, spent the weekend a
, Washington, D. c.
William Bickford and Richarc
Coddington made a business trip t.
Washington, D. c.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Bushman were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Spoerlein, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Snyder and A. F. Neil.
Miss nellie Alexander spent tn
weekend at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagl
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander an
sons, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eal
Tricky, Grantsville, on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiffner an
sons, Cumberland, were Sunda
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
man.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and daughter
Kathryn, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Speichcr, Friendsville, on Sur
day.
Mr.. Walter Hahn was Sunda
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Eat
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mozingo, Fairpor
Va, accompanied Mrs. Shank to he
home at Washington, Pa, over IL
q W. &-end.
Free Concert
tt Accident Concert Band wi
give free concert on Thursday ev
ming, ay /, at 8 p. m. At this tin
rifle i'll be given away.
Mr. a Mrs. George Newman an
daughter Mary Helen, Salisbury, Ps
were SunoNy guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Alexander.
Mr.. Erwin Won Schlicten, Alban
N. Y, and W. George Miller were
Charleston, W. Va, several days la
week on business.
Mr.. Carl Haenftling, Baltimor
s-------- -----------------------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Open-face Olive Biscuits

cups sifted flour p cup milk
teaspoons bak- (about)
ing powder Mayonnaise
u teaspoon salt u cup stuffed
tablespoons olives, sliced
Spry triple
creamed
shortening)
Sift flour with baking powder
and salt. Cut in Spry until mix
ture is as fine as meal. Add
milk, mixing to a soft dough.
Knead lightly about 20 seconds.
Roll dough to a-inch thick
ness. Cut with biscuit cutter
and place on baking sheet.
Bake in very hot oven (450'FD
IL minutes.
Split hot biscuits, spread
each half with mayonnaise and
cover with sliced olives. Makes
l dozen biscuits.
(AH measurements IL Niorccibc are lcrcD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Congress is planning a new tax
program, it being necessary to find
312 billion additional revenue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Walker, who has been seriously j
but is improving slowly.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
GeDamftn nmn Grimnernagrlt
gon Mep. 6rans Guertges

eings nad Corning, g., no mir int
S1adt 8 Arbeit fanoen. als mir
auf Ser Sarm iparen, arbeiteten mir
inn 8inter audi in Corning ,lno Bile
ben BEL meiner 5dtpeiter 8ilbelm
&lliebuid stpei 8inter, Snfel Sris
Steinboff sog nit Ser Samilie nad)
@louIter Sdad)t 10 in Soaiiter, .,
bon 1887 bis 1889.
Oas tparen Die Smtser- uno 9ed'
iabre bon 1883 bis 1888. Sabre nit
Sen ibmerlten Spfern. Satte Ser go,
ter eetpltBt, baB es 10 in -amerita
fonnen tpiiroe, tpare er tpobl IN Der
l6onen Seimat eeblieben, no er Ant
beIorst in sic 3ufl1nft idn,en fonnte:
Mttter iagte immer bantals: .gSaren
mir ood ipie6er in 9eutidlano, mo-
mir tparen. Sierl perliert man Selb
ltno Seele; Dor Sunger Sen Setb, uno
me9en WfangeI at Sdule nno STRIDE
sic Seele!" 9ie Wtlltter bate .redt.
0od @ott balf 1lns 1tno es lpnroe
beIer nod oieien Briifllngen.
SSSn all bielen 8iOerlpdrtigfeiten
sic ser Gater bate, 1tm bos taglide
9rot fir feline 2ieben, babe id 1bn
nie 1nltrren boren gegen Gott 1uno
ieine 3ulaillnaen. SIMMER frenoig
uno frob, boB man ibn beipnnOern
muBte. SeIbit Sic @fntter punoerte
lid iiber ibn, Dab ct alles 10 leid)t nno
ergeben binneDnten fonate. SD fragte
i'm einnlal bel ser Mrbeit: uTater,
iparum biIt bu na6 slmerifa gesan=
gen NIT 1ms alien, ba bu bob aaes
10 i6on batteit in 9eutiblano; nrto
aud) beiue &inoer maren glitdliber
geuelen tpegen sdule uno Stride y
sSa, gab er 5ur s(nttport, oas perz
1teblt bu nod ni1t. Sd bate meDrere
Griiube bafiir, eerabe ipie Sran3 Fieo
per. 8ir iuollten eigentlid aus Der
@rube ,mo a1tfs 2anb. gr fam altb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
Weine 6erfnuft
(SDrtiekuua)


Serblt 1tno @inter 1884 lino ltn-
berae6ldj. Oie 8ergiperfe fingen 5llm
Sell mieber at, aber nidt Sda6t 19,
fonoern Gdadt 81 in 2uooinston;
aber MIR 40 Gents fir bie Come
&oblen uno nidt ieben Sag @rbeit.
8ater 1mo Snfel Srib iudteu iid
cine ssarm 81 padten uno erbielten
cine iol6e bon 100 Mcres cine Weile
binter Semlod, an ser Straitspille-
Murrap Gitp 9toab. 8ir sogen bin.
Mr. Sum Sprinaer batte Sic Sarln
an sic &oblengeiellidaft perfauft nno
5og am 1ad &anlas. 8ir befanten
Mrbeit m1i gtr. 81 lulb es l6len Die
Come bes @liides iuieoer gitnitig.
Sod ba piro bas Sod 5ugcmacbt. Oie
&oblengcicllldaft # mar bancroft lu1o
cine ncl,e @eiealdaft, sic Sllnoap
Greet Goal 60, forltiert. @leoer
fein @eroienlt, Sic Scot ltieg onfs
bodltc. Sier luo ga iuar cine 8rllbe
im @ongc, Die cine onberc 8eielli6aft
Dottc. Go liefen olle lin fir slrbclt;
70 nuN Ncnopiae, g., 9tr. 3 l1o s.;
Corning Gar. H.. Sadlonpllle, d.
G6nunce lno Straitspille, .. 9nnz
ger trcibt SEN Menlben ,u1o bridt
@iIrn. 9Sir lieien bon 6arn1 5u 6ar'n
Inn etpas Glien 5l erbetteln. 81"
NfGnncr Dplten ibrclr 8ettellod lt1O
gingen oamit los lulo fanen bclooea
suriid. Sic 9altern marer oo6 quite
McnHen!
sld @ott, mas fir cine Not SIT Ser
3eit! Goter lno iN ibleppten llnlcra
8erf5el,9e bon S6abt 81 nah
@d)odt 5, ncln 0Feile11 iueit 1,no ol5
bos Sod 5ugemadt tpuroc, gings nad)
Netp GtraitspiGe 5ur Slo Srop
Minc, ipo mir iiber 5lpei Sabre lang
arbeiteten bis 1887 im Serblt. 9ann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
p6is 8ailenfrennS

pont 2anoe in Sic @rnbe. Mber nteii1
Sauptgruno mar: Sd tpoate nelne
Rinber Dor bent arieg betpabrer, Der
Iider fomlnen miro, tpcnn Deutiblano
10 fortidbrt nit Der 8esiernng. SD
bin burd orei ariege gesangen nno
ipeiB, ipas oas beoeutet; Ser nadlte
arieg gebt gegen England nno miro
elm furbtborer Beltfrieg. 9a fantet
ibr Geds Srnsens) ale brin. Sonlt
ipare id in 9el,tihlanb geblieben; oa
batte i6 balls Yenlion erDalten, ,par
lit allem beidiiet Dor &ranfheit, lin.
fad, 8rano ,,lip. Sier babe i6 nidts.
sssd) tpeiB 6as pobl. Sebt miillen mir
bleiben. @..
g8ir IaBen alle I'M Ben Sil6 beim
Dtittaseilen 1881. 9a iaste Der Ta-
ter: ,,8alo eeben mir nod amerita;
id nebme eu6 ale nit, Sic Oeutter
uno ale. sd faufe ein paar 8iider
gum @ng1ii6 lernen, oamit pir etlpas
@nglil6 fonnen, ipenn mir antonls
nte11." ltno rihtig: ser Gater lno
Sic @futter famen bon @iien, batten
ginfGufe eenladt ,'no bradten elm
paar 8iidcr 5um gneliid lernen
10olnetl6er) nit. Sd) iebte MIDI
e1eidl irgenomo FIN nno fling an 5u
lernen. 9as ipdr NIT aber i6lper.
Sssd Iegte bos 8ud balo beileite, flet-
terte auf einen 8eioenbaum 1T Der
8ieie nnb iong ein Wtailieo: uIaes
neit nabt Ser Meai, madt Die Seele
friib nno fret" 1llm. Ser 8ater bate
sic NnbtI6i6t unb ging 5ltr Irbeit
unO icb borte nod, ipie ibm oie Mnt>
ter bor ser Sir nod 5urief: go in
>@ott's Namen.'' Sd fletterte ber~
unter, na6bem id bas Sieb6en ge=
I,,ngen uno eing gum Seib, Ser ne
benan lag. gs bate ser Bauer Seins
rid) &irbmaltn ben Sei6 eenlad)t
,lnO 5iidlein bineingeiebt, Die iett I'M
bellen Sonnenldein barin iplegelten.
Ser Sei6 tpor nidt groB atb nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
M,itt,podj, Sen 80. Dftober f941

10 tief un6 oas @aiier ben uno flar.
oas am Siioenoe in elmer 8ede aus
ser @ieie lit Ben geid floB, Damn am
Roroenoe tpieber ab5og. 90 blteb
oas 8ailer INNER rein nno flleBeno.
Die 8ede floB langs ilnlernt groBen
@arten at ser OitIeite, itrid iid na-
Re ant Brunnen porbei uno beribtuano
l,nter oem eeoedten @raben i,no fant
oanu auf Ser Noroieite pieoer 5l1ut
gorldein, no er lit eine 5ladstuble
fiel, 0onn burd @erIdmanns Wiele
lueiterfloB. Sd iaB ont TeId, BIS
sic Wtutter mid rief Die am Srlt1t-
men ltano, i6 ioate belfen @ras bolen
fir sic 3iege, sic altd balo perta'tt
,piiroe< tpenn ser Bater groBen Als'
perfauf bielt. .--.... r..
gs lpar Sic alte Seinat ser Wfl't'
ter, ibr glternbal1s, mo au6 iie se'
boren ,,no er5ogen mar, ,,no mum lollte
alles balo berfauft merben Tim in eln
frernoes, 1mbefanntes 2ano at rellea
unb nie meDr tpieoer5ufomnen. Sic
bnrfte gar ni6t oaran benten, oel1It
oann tpuroe es ibr i6luer INNS 9er5
uno tie 1pollte Iieber bleiben. Mber
lie bate es nit Dem Gater oft itber-
leat ltno nun tparen beioe eini9 Dar'
in, ipenn's au1 I6per ipiiroe: @ott
miro 1u1s beilteben; mir eeben ia niht
meg bon ibn; er lit lns iiberaa nad
in @ottespelt. @roBpater &irdntann
iaete an6: &inoer, uenn's eitb ni6t
gut geDt, icbreibt mir ltno id Idlde
eud @el0 5un 8ieOerfomnen; ltno
lein Sobn Seinrib, Ser il1nee Seto'
nom, iogte oasielbe. 0feine Gltern
batten friiber fiir i'm geoient l1no or
beiteten nod immer fit ibn, ipenn es
Mrbeiter braltbte rnb tie 3eit batten.
Ser Mbl6ieo mar bart, iib bon allem
gGn5li6 5lt trennen: Seimat, iuas
birglt bu fir Shdbe! Sdase, ote
fait ltnerieblid) iinb: 2ano nno Sellte,
Stride 1tno S6ufe, Sertpanote uno
(Sortlebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

ser 9ioseie glebelano 5ltm Breiie
bon $t55,OOO ertporben~ poroen.
9as gigentltm puroe ebemals auf
$t,125,0 900 eeI6dtt. 9as eigentiim.
Iidite oa51 seborige @ebauoe Qie'-
be 8ilo redts) lit oas flint Stod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

tuerfe Dobe itablerne &ugelgebauoe,.
tpel6es bormals 5ur Seilung bon
9iabetesfranfen erri6tet lpurbe,
na6 ser 9beorie bes perltorbenen
9r. 90. s. Cunningham. - 9as
8ilo Cohen linfs) ieat einen Seil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

9ie ,Gatbolic gol,tb Srgani5a=
tion" (GOO) bon Glepelauo miro
binnen fl,r5em einige ser ieltlan-
iten @ebGuoe unIeres 2anoes 1T
8elik nebmen. 9as ebemalige Sim-
fen @ebduoe ant SeegeItabe lit bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

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6ar. llnten Iinfs: Mouiniltrations.
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Evening star., 1941-02-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

During the past two or three
months I have seen several adver-
tisements about meat. These have
been published in an effort to show
the public that some meats are we'll
stored with vitamins.
That is true. Various meats con-
tain vitamins. and with other foods
they help make up the supply
which every person needs to live a
healthy life.
The term "vitamins" is in wide
spread use today, and 1t Is well to
remember that a human being
needs many kinds, not just one or
two The vitamin which is hardest
to get in ordinary foods is vitamin
D, so it is very fortunate that the
world has two things: Sunshine and
the Steenbock process which places
vitamin D in certain foods.
Among the meats. liver ranks as
the best for vitamins. 1t is ex-
tremely rich in Vitamin A, richer
than eggs, carrots or cheese, which
also have good supplies.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
"A Little Saturday TuIk

Liver ranks next to yeast as the
best single food in which to find
the vitamins and vitamin factors
of the "B complex" Persons who
do not like the taste of yeast may
well eat liver once or twice q week.
The advertisements have been
telling about the value OF pork, and
1t is true that pork has an extra
amount of one of the B vitamins.
This special vitamin can be obtained
in canned corn, matted milk, peas,
prunes, asparagus, peanuts and
whole wheat bread, as well as in
pork.
Magazine and newspaper articles
about trichina worms in pork have
made it less popular with the pub
lie. There have been reports of
people in the United States who
have suffered from disease of
"trichinosis," which comes from
eating meat containing such worms
The main thing to remember is
this: If YOU eat pork, be sure 1t
Evening star., 1941-02-15
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