davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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atnEfsshs Mfa Herman czae saa
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

hssoaznss . MfzAm = n
hfukA NEEssnf Mase ana 1anlns
tAs<eNnh ana Mlzs taanifa aesslfs
srDs THURSDAY = saAlts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Funeral

tony yesterday after Mrs. La
Vigne collapsed at the home of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucille
LaVigne, Ill Blaine avenue.
Detroit in the morning.
WIFE IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. LaVigne was admitted
to the hospital at IL a. m. and
today hospital authorities de-
scribed her condition as good.
They said, however, that she
would be unable to attend her
husbands funeral.
Mr.. LaVigne, former Republi-
can county chairman and an &C
tive Shelby township justice of
the peace, plummeted to earth
near the Chalmers Cedar Grove
intersection in Detroit at 4:4O
pm. Wednesday. He died so
minutes later following admit
lance to Saratoga hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
BURIAL RITES
Hundreds are expected to at
tend last rites for Mr.. LaVigne
at which the Rev. Joseph Bush,
of East Detroit, will officiate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

close the number Of men COM
prising the committee or who
headed 1t.
Pfeifle said 400 state troopers
on duty here were intended only
to maintain order In and around
the steel plant, and could not de-
vote time to suppressing ''van-
daliSm and depredations" else
where In the city.
Other points in the SWOCs
Tuesday program:
That the company take back
all striking workers without dis
elimination; that the company
halt the ERP election, that the
company agree TO . Labor Board
election in the plant, and that
the company establish IAN hon.
est system Of collective bargain
ing"
Throughout the strike. widely
varied claims came from the CLIO
union and the company concern
ing effectivness Of the strike.
The company said yesterday :
per cent Of the plants force was
at work. Tie union maintained
"a per cent were out. The plant
employs $4,000 produ G TO n
workers Of which both the
SWOC and the ERP claim Z ma
jority.
Except for last night when
lines Of strikers At the main gate
increased to . hundred or more,
pickets yesterday operated only
in limited numbers at all nine
entrances to the mills. Those
who wanted to work passed in
and out unmolested.
It was q vastly differen. pic
ture from the Tuesday night
scenes. Then, state TIC ,pers, or
dered here after q series ck dis
orders, broke up mass picket
lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Markets


DErRoEf. March ss-tAP)-tU. ..
Dept. Agr.,-Apples: Mieh bs erts BY
min. Dsiisssus 1.se; nclntssh 1.3s-l.Se;
N spys l.3S-l.le, ordinary seslsy 5se;
BsIAwins fair esna. ee-sS; steele hses
1.5e.
Leaf Lettuce. Hetheuss lob Skts
Mich $3.50.
Onions: Ss-lb sacks Mich 80 per
cent 3" ana larger u Ne. I ysiisw LIS
Lee.
Pssstsss: Iss-ls sacks 10 Ne 1Sssst
Burbanks 1Aa washed 1.eS-See. mssSIy
l.sS-l.Se. Ne - l.sS. 1e-lb sacks % Ne
1 Bussst Busbanks 2e-31. vasisus vsss-
cities Ne 1eo-lb sseks 1.le-1.eo. messiy
1.So; 1S-lb sacks 33-SS. Nebs VI Ne !
washed Tsiumphs LIS, fsir suaa. 1.ee;
so.Ib sacks l.6S-l.lo, loo-lb Sacks MSsh
10 Ne I Bssssss 1.es-1.1e, Chiplsvas
l.So, Csbbless ~ few sales - sssts. q.
r. Green nGths l.So-l.SS. lS-lb sasks
Green Mtns S1M.SA New stock: rls b
srts % Ne TvlunDhs La fair ~
geassally gss1 0ssl. l.JG VI
RhubsSb: Mich 0o-lb essss heShsuse
shsiss A3s.s.7S. fey &ss-s.7s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Panel
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From rage -
William Spencer.
BRUCE-Charles Nauseda.
CHESTERFIELD -- Mrs. Or
lando Pickard, Eugene voiland.
CLINTON-August Dreyer.
ERIN - J. Lewless, Harvey
Shield.
HARRISON-Cred Ivan John
son, Cora Kelson.
LAKE-D. A. Trombley. Min
ME q. Defer.
LENOx - Ernest Osterland,
John Tincon
MACOMB- Clara Luchtman,
John Haase.
RAY - Edward Wahgelin,
William Rachow.
RICHMOND - Mrs. Charles
Goodar, Lena Henderson.
SHELBY-Bert Ladd, Nettie
Briggs.
STERLING - Emma Boett-
cher, Gertrude Liebenow.
WARREN - Margaret LIGHT,
Bernard Hoste.
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Reva
Moskow, Mrs. Grace Duckert.
MOUNT CLEMENS NO. I -
Joseph Rosso, Walter ]. Dalby.
MOUNT CLEMENS NO. 4
Mabel Murphy. Louis H. Harder.
MOUNT CLEMENS NO. 3 -
Jack Bell, Elaine Smith.
EAST DETROTT-William C..
Rein, Mrs. Howard Hook.
NEW BALTIMORE-Edward
Pfusch, Dorothy Schnoor.
CENTER LINE-Nelson Zott,
Alec Schoenherr.
UTICA-Hiram Frost, Albert
Koth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Coming Events
To evoid eonflietion in setting dates and tos
chonses in seaulos meetings. coll 1900.

Fri, Mar 27-OES Friends Night, and initiation of
member, in Masonic hall, at 745 pm.
Fr Mar 28-Rebekah District No. 5, visitation in Romeo
Members meet at Barron hall at Gas pm. for trans
portation
FRI Mar. 28-I O. o. F. in Barron hall at pm.
Sat- Mar. 29-Easer bake sale in Standard Office Supply
company, 81 Macomb street. sponsored by Trinity Luth-
Ladies' Aid Society.
Sat- Mar 29-Bake sale in Hecht Appliance Store Macomb
street, sponsored by Young Women's Auxiliary of Zion
Evangelical church.
Sum- Mar 30-Sem Annual dinner of Four O'clock Club of
ST. Louis parish, at Verniers Inn New Baltimore at
$50 pm. Husbands invited.
Sum- Mar 3O-A day meeting of Catholic Young Peoples
Club beginning with Mass at ST. Peters church, at
I'm.
Mon Mar 31-Presbyteran Ladies' Auxiliary at the home
Of Mrs John Jarchow, IL Lincoln avenue at 2:30 pm
Mon, Mar. 31-Franz Kuhn Lodge, Knights Pythas, in
Pythian hall, at $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Pythian services will be con-
Quoted at Utica Cemetery. Men,
bers of Franz Kuhn lodge,
Knights of Pythiss, of which Mr..
LaVigne was a member, are
asked to meet at the hall at l
Pm, Chancellor Commander
Philip G. Whiting said today.
A tentative list today revealed
that the following four, of six,
pallbearers will officiate: Ivan
A. Johnston, Wilbur F. Held,
Paul w. Mckee and Carl F.
Kaiser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Eggs

DETROIT, March aS-(AP)-tU. ..
Dept. Agr)-U. .. 0rsasa niehssan
eggs In ease lets r0B Detroit:
Whites. extras t0fsae ~ large -
aS3t, medium 1eIt-al1i, stsn1es1s (0rsos
- large 4l-333t; medium 1o-Se,S; tss1ss
(0rsas O. large 10.
browns. extras (OraAs ~ large ~;
medium 10; standards (0ss1o - large
10: medium ~.
Dssrsss Drekse ryises: Butter. Best
esssussy n tubs, S1M-3SM.
Eggs, Current nsssipts -, 1lrtiss l5,i;
cheeks 17,t. 50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

oAadio listeners WIN have "a
90 through the ordeal tomorrow
Of adjusting themselves to .
change In station freQusnciss.
Especially irked viii be listeners
with push-button sets, unlesB
they have had their sets adjust
ed to the new frequencies.
At 8 Q. m. tomorrow morning
705 stations In the United States
will change their broadcast ire
quencies under the terms Of the
North American Regiona ]
Broadcastins agreement. The
shift was engineered to eliminate
interference end improve recep-
ton and was arrived at by inter-
national negotiation.
Those persons with dial radios
should have little trouble find
ing their favorite programs.
Push button sets viii have TO be
serviced by radio repair men.
Owen =. uridge, assistant gen
eraI manager Of Detroits WJR,
places the maximum charge for
this service at $50.
Stations in this area will OPP
crate under the following ne
ouencies: WJR, 100 kilocycles;
WWJ, ESQ; WXYZ, 1910; CKLW.
600; WJBK, 1890; WEXL, 1870;
WJLB, 400; VICAR, 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Puzzle


(C00y10Ue0 1tW@ ~ -
county jail, and thinking the
man was drunk, had him placed
In 4 cell at the city jail /. also
recently gilded.
A deputy sheriff, who hap-
pened 70 be looking out Of . WIN
dow when the sergeant and his
prisoner walked By, went down
stairs into the city jail, and ex-
planned things.
The old fellow was released
again.
Last night, Utica police called
the sheriffs office and informed
deputies they had . drunk locked
up, and would the sherifrs Of
flee 'splsase send someone to
pick him up.
4 A deputy was dispatched TO
Utica and the prisoner brought
to the county Jail.
Deputies were amazed to see
Il was their "old friend" back
again.
Today, the prisoner sat In his
cell while county officials pom
dered his plight and wondered
Just what . Do.
!. ! The mental and physical con-
dition Of the prisoner makes It
apparent that he shouldn't be
allowed 10 roam without funds
or Z home.
So, for the present, he ID be-
ins hsld - : guest Of the county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
. 7 n
OWING 70 CONSIST,
ENT DEMAND ~ Dun
PATRONS NJ
REBECl.'CA
Academy Award Winner
WILL Be SHOWN AT
JEWEL
APRIL LIB
To Be Shown az Jewel
on April 4 : 5

OThrough reporters error 4
was enormously stated in the
Thursday issue Of The Daily
Monitor that LAND Of Liberty"
significant new patriotic aim,
will be shown at the Jewel thea
ire this Friday and Saturday.
The motion picture. which
thrilled public officials at asype-
cial preview Wednesday, After
noon, will be offered 70 HE pu1
lie next Thursday and Friday,
April 4 and g., s,.. u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
TEA PLANTS

The tea plant grows to a
height of 80 feet in its native
state. It is an evergreen tree.
which bears long, narrow, lea
thery leaves, and beautiful white
or rose-tinted flowers, follow
ed by woody capsules contain
ing three round seeds each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

80 knDf R1GIA, March q
NJ Circuit Judos J.
II yy2aslA f0kirad william
" 4. sfilne Inulh-millionairs
/; rnaSnatA end Morgan
- fsEnw Federal bank
\ ~ "a rotsree. were indicted
" III Federal court on .
N D q conspiracy 70 obstruct
~ through bribery.
]: 81 charuss invoaved certain
s. ~ nrtions IN the bankruptcy
: ai6otion Of corporations
Ile ~ Fox.
- H. 1o1e narlEet crash,
n k 1orlner motion picture ex-
(6voda financial empire Wa
\ G ~ g eSs.A 80 80. N
41eA = peddm q bank.
! Isnre claimlng liabilities OF
4 UT ~ nd azsets Of 500 In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
FIRST ARpOR DAY!

4 ArbOr Day 4kstsWu obterved
in Nebraska IN 1872. J. Sterling
Morton suggested that one day
each year be set aside Tor tree
planting. The occasions now =
celebrated on April q by Me-
braska, but the date varies I'm
different states.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
ANALEMMA

The Figure eight" diagram
found on globes of the world Is
known as an analemma, and 1t
is a graduated scale designed to
show the equation Of time and
the apparent declination of the
sun for each day of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

1890 ~ pssRl form0la with an
~ IVY diamond necklace.
Uoun ~ yuanusr women.
q $3.50 inchided Madame De Cru
- q ~ Belgian embassy.
~ = "a ~ ananneQuinS - they
IN = orod ~, ~ inQuiring - to
81 rie, SlvlG and price.
d Jgrwo-1Iu ndredl~ Too much.
IL IRIS ~ paid les& But 4 Is
u utfEnl.~ - v1s IN evening
z vn Z made a: tiers Of hne white
N aonera1 the clothes were
~ " i 1ainod, dAjfcate In coloring,
81 og - - Hae. TIGHT skirts
/! i1 = 6 = mht sFt1. Flares ap-
3E1Do 1roA - 11ri)all TX cOa3 for
q Issuo1r; = ftsin1e day dresses,
1ning things Grosn md =
n \ luub chartretse we're out
NJ - aecss00Ey coaors.
y NE q - ~ 4 marked absence
~ 1111lh Annegie,an styles, On the
IA ~ fhat anaart South Ameri-
X O Gfa1ike clothes adapted
I ~ poGsaux costumes Of
Jn6o1 nWn countI3es.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
P0ul TRY

D8rn0rr, lasssh Ss-(Ap,-Pss1tsy
wsah. usas ~ ~ -, ~ snose ~
he 81 Lsghesn hers . ~ - ~ eoeon
peee : - ~ =, uaAss ~ - g.,
wnlts . ~ - 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Strikes

(Contlnue1 1feln paee ~
,lsavins thsir posls n Az 49,
tione 'to prove - TIE eompany
that they would - tolerats mo
Intimidation and prove thot Ne
.are organizes" Previously. tho
unicn HAD served notice ttWosald
strike at the Cambria p3nmt 4
N ERP election WAS stnrt1d.
Mallinger said be had no rqpogt3
that ERP ballot boxes had heah
aeon. 80 I
AZ Richmond. Ind, Cifeuit
Judge @. H. Hoelscher sum
moned : grand Jury - inxasti-
gate disorders yesterday ~ ~
Dtrike-closed international gor-
veeter Company plant 49, ~
opened. A policeman and Z
picket for ClO strikers were -
verely injured. 4.
Meantime 1t Gary. Ind, sev-
eral thousand Clio members q
the Steel Workers Orranisine
Committee picketed the mills of
the Carnegie-Ill Steel Cor
poration, barring entry to. work.
err who could not show paid up
union cards. The plant employs
shout Is, 900. Sheriff John
Knots Of Lake county had pro-
claimed q state Of emergency In
the district but officers did not
interfere with the picketing.
With the Bethlehem strile.vir-
tually ended, attention shifted
to Milwaukee, Wis.,, where the
Allis- Chalmers manufacturing
Co. made ready to carry out the
governments bidding and open
its plant, closed for IS days by 4
CIO strike. Allis- Chalmers has
100000 worth of important
defense orders.
Four hundred policemen were
m o b ilized there to guard
against violence. The company
instructed 1900 employees to re-
turn to work on various shifts
today, but CLIO leaders urged the
men not to 60 back to their Jobs
without union sanction.
Earlier, leaders of the CIO
steel workers organizing COM
mittee had discussed with the
mediators an undisclosed COM
promise proposal submitted last
night by the company.
Joining the s. w. o. c. and
the management representatives.
early today, Thomas Lambert,
U. S. labor conciliator, declared:
1T looks very hopeful"
Lambert was accompanied by
Charles Kutz, state mediator.
At the head of the delegation
of unionists was John v. Rife,
assistant SWOC director. II was
he who said last night that the
company had agreed to continue
the conference until q settle
ment Is reached"
The union announced q five
point program Tuesday by
which It said its members would
return to work here on the local
plants share in the company's
billion dollars In defense orders.
The SWOCs major point then
called upon the company to
break up and repudiate an inde-
pendent union, the Employees
Representation Plan, which the
CIO group declared was domi-
mated by company management
It was an ERP election Of col
lective bargaining representa-
tives that caused the walkout
late Monday. The SWOC had
warned that appearance Of the
opposing groups ballot boxes in
the plant would mean an imme-
diate strike.
Saying he acted after receiv-
ing many reports Of threats to
the families Of employees still At
work, Mayor Robert Pfeifle an
nounced appointment last night
of q secret committee" to curb
window breaking" overturn-
ing Of automobiles and damag-
ing of homes"
The mayor declined 70 dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

AAAoAAy AAA ROOOSSSAOA VA VIZ
stronghold of Cheren, which has
been blocking their drive into
Eritrea since Feb. 3, British
forces were reported pressing
rapidly on toward the colonial
capital of Asmara, AZ miles to
the east.
British military circles previ-
ously had said that should they
take Cheren, regarded a. one of
the strongest defensive positions
in East Africa, conquest Of the
remainder Of Eritrea would be q
foregone conclusion.
In Ethiopia, the British were
reported pressing on toward d.
redawa and the vital Adds
Ababa-Jibuti railway after cap
turing Harar;; 80 miles to the
south.
Severing Of the rail lire to
Jibuu would cut the last link be-
tween the Ethiopian capital and
the outside world-except by
air-and probably result In its
speedy downfall.
England herself experienced
another night Of freedom from
German aerial attacks. but the
Royal Air Force stabbed again 1t
Industrial targets In the Ruhr
and Rhineland sections Of west
ern Germany. Cologne and
Dusseldorf were said by the
British to have been the main
detectives Of their attacks.
In Berlin, informed political
circles minated that Japoneoo
Foreign Mlnistsr, Yoquke Mat
suoka, now vyltine "a ~ Ger
man capital, must make up his
mind whether Japan Will outog
the war against Britain actively
or be LEFT b face both her md
the United States alone latee.
The taking q. eingaooro -tev
1eitish naval ~ o. ~ ~ -
--was msnt1pood 6ceol6 coll1 q
epunectiou nm ~ poon1 u
- @ap6no6 oDolo - unSo1 ~
|. ~ 49, 81 Il -, :, 4. n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
9as crite Siiusitfef lit Sermialcm

tiibt miro. 5eitoem &ate Smitb am
8affenltialtanostage 1893 bos 2ieb
at Die Seffentlibfeit gebrabt bat,
bat iid oieies iofort Die gelanglide
2iebe oes gan5en 2anoes erobert.
Benn es audi nibts bon ser eigent.
lifen 9iefe bon 2iebe ,,no Sreue 5um
8aterlano bat mie Die iabrb,noerte.
alien Acknowledgment geipiiier Sol
ter, 10 lit es i,nnlerbin leid)t faBlib
l,no anipre6e1,o in ieinen SSnbalt,
lno in ieiner MeIobie itimml,ngsbon
,,lb ibtpungpou ge,,ug, Tim ibm sic
8opularitdt gu gonnen, sic es &C.
.flln6en bat.
slber Ser, Ser es ernlt ,ilnmt NIT
ieineut Gaterlano ,urb nit ser @abr-
belt, fann niht umbir, allerbano Sc
banfe,t 5ll baben, bic i'm im tiefiten
@rllnbe ieiner Seele proteitieren 1na-
den, penn er 10 oft ben Huf n@oo
BleB Mnerica' erlbalIem bort. Die
erite Stropbe bes 2ieoes iagt alis<
,bridlid), es ioIl Elm ieierlihes 8ebet
iein mas in Der 5tpeiten Stropbe
slm aiisor,rd sebrabt tpirn. Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

lpenn mir ais Golt bitter ipenia tlln,
oas seist, oaB mir ielbit rnlererieits
llm @ott uno ieinen @illen intercl=
iiert iino. 66 ooer mebr Bro5ent 1ul=
ieres 8olfes befennen iiG 5lt feinem
plitioen @lallben, ieoenialls nibt IN
Der praftiiden Musiibl1ng zines @lau-
bens. llniere Nationallaiter ober bo6
Nationaliiinoen ipie sSl,16en, Srinfer,
llnebrlidfeiten ieslider s(rt in &C.
iddft nno Bolitit, in eeieaidaitlidem
8erbdltnis at chamber io,pobl mic
in unierer Saltuns anoeren gtatio=
nen gegeniiber, Seridipenolnesindt
l,u6 Seudelei, oas ltebel Der gbei6ei=,
6lngen 1,no nor allen @eburte,ber=
bin6erl1ng ieitens Ser gltern, Bob-
1illngsbertpeigerltns ieiteus Der Saus=
better iolden Gltern 9egeniiber, oie
mebrere &inber baben uno berglei-
den mebr, iino allies ebenio piele 8e-
neiie, baB mir uns uenig ober gar
nidt rm 8ott fiinmcrn. es beoarf
feiner beionoers tiefgriinbigen 9be=
ologie, Inn flar gu ieben, oaB es eli,
gl,tes Stiid MnmaBl,ng uuiererieits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

lit, ipenll mir inlil1er lpieoer un6 nit
9egeiiterllng bas 2ieo lingen, bns
gum 8ebete merben ioa: 500 8leB
Iinerica'.
Ser groBte Seaeu @ottes fir ,,ts
biirfte oarin lie9en, bob mir einnlal
flipp nnb flar bie illnere ltnltin1mig.
felt ia llnebrlibfeit ruliererieits @ott
geeeniiber erfennen lernten, uno mir
aus Oieier Grfeniltnis beralls anfin.
gen, uniere Shuloigfeit 8ott gegen-
iiber 5u tln. Solange es nid)t baslt
fommt, gilt oas gsort @ottes bon
inns: "Gieies Golf ebrt MIDI slpar
nit Sen 2ipper1, aber iein 6er5 lit
meit bon mir IS lit bieielbe @abr.
belt, alf Oie 0figr. Sbeen neri6iebert-
lid) in ieinen Rooioportr0gen binee,
tpieien bat. 8Gbreno mir anberen
G0lfern nno Hegierllngeu 8ottlolig'
felt, lln9eredtigfeit, Heli9ionsperiol'
elng uno ltnteroriid,ng ser &irden
borlperfen, MAIDEN ipir es in Der
Wirflihfeit I'M feillen 0cllt beller.
aber unlio lallter iingen mir 500
gleB Nmerica' Oos llniinnige mo
llnebrlihe, Nas III oieicn ;3tpieipalt
bon @orten uno 0eiinnlng gum 9lus-
oruf fonlmt, rihtet iid bon ielblt uno
laBt feline beionbere Sotinune 5ll, haB
@ott l,nicr liugenbes @ebet erborcu
fanm - =. Marfcrt, $40.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

rTic Marlulng 0cnti id)lonoS, oaB
oas &otc Yiccr jett &oupi5ouc lit
lno bo6 Sd)iffc, uclde cs bciobrcn,
@efobr lauicll pcricuft 81 mcroen,
gibt l1nicru Sntcrpcntiouiitcu sic
longc gci,,htc @clc9enbcit fir cine1
;}niihcniau, ser inns III hcn &ricg
brillgt.
Gor etlihen @o6eu fiat Hrol liocut
Guoiepelt erfldrt, bas Gpte Wtcer JET
niht III Ser &ricgs5oue uno oesbalb
lei es Shiffeu. gcltattet, basielbe 81
befabrcn. 3uoeu1 muroe berittet, >aB
bereits ieit ld1gercr 3eit H. g. Sd)if'
fe, &relt5er nuo flcincre Slngriffs.
idiffe, ouf Sem 8cgc nab Sem 9foten
Oteerc ii6 befalocn.
Solbe Sanolr1ugsiueiic ri6tet iif
oircft gegen Sen @illcn bes allcri-
funiI6cu Golfcs. gScuu bos 9iote
Dfeer liol in ser &ricgs5one befinoet
nno Die genabte 0robllng bcltebt, 10
ioatcn mir iern bleiben l,uo rmiere
S6iffe sur ii # beoroeru. slnltatt
observation-disclosures iiber bicie sSra'
&c nit straightforward 81 untcrbolten,
Iolltcn mir oiejeni9cn, sic Sen &ricg
auge5cttelt ,no crfl6rt babcn, i'm
alt1 allsfedtcn loileu.' - Sbio Stote
Solrnal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
GOD BLESS AMERICA

sslioc ,srnin Berlin, Ser oas 8ebet Inn
ben Segen 8ottes fir smerifa Der.
fnBf bat be5eihnero fir nniere
beltige Gage in eitem briitlid iein
ioaenben 2anoe = ,lno bie, bie es
iest 10 begeiitert iingen, biirften aber
faun baran benfen, baB, tpie oie Ser
baltnilie jest liegen, oas 8an5e iebr
ei,lieitig ii6 anldBt. 0tit anoeren
@orten, sic Satlabe tit sic, bab ein-
fad 8ott sebeten miro, ieinen Seeen
iiber slmerifa al1s5ueieBen, uno oies
81 elmer 3eit ltno rnter ltmltanoen,