davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

Hampton Institute Library Cata-
loguc.
4 force Of Negro workers sta
toned at Hampton Institute and
supervised BY Roscoe r. Lewis,
81 the faculty, worked nearly two
Years IN preparing the Classified
Catalogue. IN addition to Men
Tor a. Howe, co-compilcr, other
staff members on the project were.
! laudc w Anderson, Rome Sid
Hey, Thomas Cotton, Frances
Gfeen, Lille Williams, Elizabeth
McGonlbs, France I.anghorne
and Mary Lou Lee. Miss I'helma
Toombes Of the Virginia Writers
Project Office and MI Richard
Kidd Of Phenix School assisted ia.
sfe'1ciling and assembling the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
RARE HISTORY
CONTINUED from page ~

q CONTINUED from page a
the use Of the freedmen whom he
was educating. OF especial in
Nterest in this collection are books
containing the autographs Of nu-
Smerous famous Americans. Prom
jnent names that are rcprcsente.
care those OF Daniel Webster, L.
sander Spooner. John Brown,
William Lloyd Garrison, Freder-
lex Douglass, Thomas Wentworth
*Higginson, II arrie Beechea
Stove, Henry Ward Beechcr
Abraham Lincoln, William vii
/, berforce, John M. Langston, Paul
laurence Dunbar, Charles w
Chestnut, Blanche X Bruce, and
Booker T. Washington
ssmIn 1908, George Foster Pea
body, trustee Of the school, se-
cured the Malone collection of
l400 books for Hampton. In
1914 the entire Negro collection
of DR.. Phil Broome Brooks,
prominent Negro physician Of
washington, DC, was given to
Hampton Institute. In later
years the various collections do
gated by friends Of Hampton
have been expanded by the pur-
chase Of several thousand books
and pamphlets, some of them
fare out-of-print editions, others
contemporary writings by and
about the Negro.
In addition to the 1852 African
set, the Classified Catalogue Of
the Hampton collection includes
first edition accounts Of the slave
trade written by the Royal Afri-
can Company f171O), by Captain
William snodgrass (l734), BY
Francis Moore )1736). and by
Anthony Benezet (17G2).
"A rare 1893 edition of tht
poems Of Phillis Wheatley, th
d Negro writer Of Massachusetts, Is
H SO Of interest 10 students + =,
h development and progress of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
Negro IN America.

Negro IN America.
The Catalogue classifes the
original speeches Of Richard Al
len. Frederick Douglass, John Nj.
l4aneston, Booker T. Washington.
and many Other Negro leaders,
aid lists the 30O-volunne file of
newspaper clippings relating 70
such topics as Negro towns, Ne
gro disfranchisement, the Negro
church, Negro labor, Negro in
venfors, Negro prize fighters, Ne.
pro actors, etc.
A complete set Of Paul Ian
renee Dunbars poems and Charles
w Chestnutt's stories and sep
aratc sections on contemporary
poetry and prose by and about
the Negro are included III The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
Typ MEMS SYNDICATE

Catalogue. DR.. MacLean has an
naflnccl that this conHlete Cata-
logue Of Hampton's Negro col
lection will be placed on sale at
Sl.5O Mail orders should be ac-
eofnpanied by 10 cents postage.
llampton's president describes
the Catalogue as IAN excellent job
well done and one that will be
useful to Librarians, bibliogra
piers, and students Of Negro his
tory and Negro life in Africa and
Ameiica would expect II TO
have 4 long. usefu life with &C
casional revisions as items are
added TO the collection.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
Maybe Rochester
Should Be
Carmichael


HOLLYWOOD 1ANP) Clad
IN 4 raccoon overeoat, Eddie lRo-
chester Anderson. screen and
radio comeoian better known al
Jack Benny's man, Rochester,
emerged from trap-door on
tiai Roach set. He was dripping
Vet
don't want to ruin that coat
Don't worry about the coat,
Eddie said, Worry about me.
You never heard Of 4 raccooa
carrying an umbrella,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
AMUSEMEN? PAGE SPORTS LECTURES

Lets get it this time" said
Roy Del Ruth, director. 1--WE
by jenkins during which Willis
Griffin, Morris Brown guard, got
N some sensational blocking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
BY W. W. CHAPLIN

Int News service National Defense ENper
TRAFFIC: One Of the most val
liable lessons the United States
defense army is learning in the
Carolina maneuverS, the biggest
war games" in American history
is how 10 move modern motorized
and mechanical columns over
available roads and keep en- roll.
ing.
II isn't lesson 10 he learned in
day and IN tho first part of thi,
final blitz phase of the maneuv.
ers ! have seen toad Jams thai
eQualed any traffic mares nests
over saw with The British EXpcdl.
tionary Force and tho French
army IN the present war IN France
In daytime u isn't 50 difficult
As the American army
doSen have 10 contend with
CIVILIAN refugees moving in A con-
used and confusing counter
stream But AZ nights. under the
blackout regulations imposed for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

ing troop columns and motorized
conveys al a great rate.
The navy flers have proved 10
the army'S satisfaction that in
real war the boys who usually
operate from aircraft carriers can
be called on for aid ashore if
needed and are able TO deliver the
goods.
IMMUNE: Any ordinary soldier
captured in this Carolina war is
subject 10 being held "a hours be-
fore return 10 his command. but
paratroopers are immune. They
are returned immediately. The
reason for that is that the num-
her Of paraSoldierS is limited and
the army wants them 10 GET a.
much practice AS possible during
the simulated war conditions Of
the mancuverS.
That such practice Is needed cat
least for the tactical officers di-
reCting paramaneuvers) IS indi-
Gated by the fact that in the first
mass attack the entire Sod Bat
tahon, IS officers and $50 men.
was captured as it floated to
earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Army Learns PanZer Speed

the maneuvers. it's another mat
ter.
one main trouble was that the
boys were working 50 hard. fight
ing all day and then moving for
ward Tor sometimes in retreaD
a good part Of the night, that
whenever there was halt some
OF the drivers would fall asleep
one column | know Of waited
patiently three hours without NOV
lng because one driver fell asleep
and didn't know that all vehicles
ahead of him had moved on. a
system OF constant officer cheCkup
during haltS has eliminated that
trouble and the American army
is more mobile now than eXer
before.
NAVY ASHORE The mass
maneuVers IN the Carolnas are
primarily for army training. but
the navy Is IN there fighting. too.
-Four squadrons Of navy light
honhcTS and dive bomberS are al
taehed 10 the first army air sup
port command and have been
blasting bridges and destroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
A LIFELESS LAND

Those ifs were part Of The
odds against him the German
patrols he had lodged with the
aid of volunteer guides on The
three-day hike from the coast had
been among the others, Now hc
was again approaching tho farm
on which he had tIvCd att t1iS fTfC
until he had been called 10 the
colors Just as his father had been
when Jacques was just learning to
walk.
Jacques had been driven from
the farm in that war. too but hc
didn't remember His mother had
piled him into the farm cart. with
f1fs-sister- Marie and fed -south-
ward with their nelghbors
He remembered omlng back
though, 10 A land stark and life
less from the Scythe Of war, There
wasn't much left Of the comfort
able stone house. he recalled but
one room had provided sufficient
shelter until their nelghbors had
repaired the worst of the damage.
They were quite comfortable again
when his father came home and
he remembered so Vivldly his
fathers vain effort 10 gather then
all within his one remaining arm
that II still brought tears wellln-
UP in has ewes. lie remembered
too. the way the metal of the two
medals pinned on his fathers
breast had left their imprint or
his cheek. so tightly had he
Rugged him
There was the great shell hole,
too, he remembered more pleas
antly. that had made such a gooc
swimming hole after heavy rain
What was IT, he wondered. that
had kept his father from filling
UP that hole as he had other
smaller ones that dotted the fields
Of their farm?
II couldn't have been any pre-
monition besides, neither his
father nor any other members If
the family knew the real secret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
" hen nv belt broke

that filling Of the shell hole partly
confirmed that il
childhood about the field that being used
o Mighty wasn't,
in hnnd 10 rnAeaIl back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Dnily ShOs9 Story
ThereI| Always Be France, Too
B, TODD WRIGHT


DROBABlN nobody had ever
i returned nome with The same
mixed emotions th7t were pullnC
AZ the heart 81 Jacques DJNal
Time and again ne had IN pul
himself mp sharply m Keep from
breaking INTO a ran az sigh OF Old
familiar surrounding
There were moments Nhon DC
was almost convinced Thar fhc
whole thinc was nothing but "a
horrible nightmare D. vaS go
UTTERLY insane that ho could d. an
enemy Of Franco Of thI>. h.. Very
own lard still a soldier az France
bur withal IN enemy
An enemy With orders thar
might lead 20 tho destruction az
his own home. me farm of the
DuvalS Tor nearly. two centuries
with Success or fslure no nc on
n chiidho04g,Cclct IL Nas a fan
tasticaly >Am chance. bat these
were DAYS when odds meant
nothinc n tFc.c were one chance
out Of a hundred for success.
II AxaA-ihal ane -ehAnte- that-had
Sent hir, hack across tho channel
in one.of tine scores of old FISHING
boats that we're Landing soldiers
France on tho noW-forbiddlnc
shores III fhcT homeland each on
missions INST deSnorafe as
JACQUES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Of that ugly souvenir Of the last
war. Only Jacques and three
childhood chums knew about II
and as members of the Mighty
Four they had sworn frightfu
oathS in blood never 10 reveal it
Now only Jacques knew tho
secret and he had prayed many
times these last few nights that
It might avcngc the death OF his
comrades as well as help France
SkirtlnG the edge of the still
sleeping village, jacques CTept W
on house that stood little apart
from its neighbors and lightly
tossed some gravel against one OF
the upstairs windows. He waited
until he saw-a form AZ the WIN
dow and then slipped around 10
the back door. = 1t was opened
within a minute and Jacques
slipped i'll
After one incredulous look the
farmer threw his arms around
him.
jacques, my hoy" he cried,
kissing the grinninG youth
heartily on both cheeks, 1--WE
thought YOU :"
It's me all right" Jacques in
terrupted, but tell me about the
folks. Are they all right:'
"Nour dad got your mother and
sister safety away. hut he STAYED.
II was all right for while, hut
something's wrong out there and
and we haven't seen him In over
two weeks. They've got lot
of planes out there somewhere.
hut none OF us Is allowed to
leave the village"
DARING PLAN
do YOU think ! can get TO our
barn."
III would he mighty risky, and
YOU couldn't do anything there"
NO" Listen. Remember that
old shell hole we used to swim
in when IL rained. Remember
how the shrubs finally grew in
II and all hut covered II up"
Well. after that happened, Pierre.
Louis. Franz and ! dug n tun-
mel from that shell home Ia our
barn. II came up i'm the barn
under the feed trough Of the
center stall. Nobody ever dis
covered II. II they haven't filled
up that shell hole l can find out
all | want 10 know"
Fortified with hasty breakfast,
Pacques slipped out of the house
with two hours still to GO before
dawn In those two hours he had
TO cover the two most perilouS
miles OF his trip. But, il proved
anticlimatlc. for Jacques cnCoun-
tered nobody. Such incredible luck
argued we'll for final success. he
hoped ffTe Shipped INTO the IA
miiiaf old barn.
After making sure il was llnoc-
cupied jacques stepped confidently
into the center stall and. reaching
down into tho feed trough. pulled
up the bottom board. Cold. -dank
air rushed up AZ him and with his
heart beating like a triphammer
he stepped down into the hole
The tunnel angled sharply down
but about 20 feet from the harm
II lcveled out: Jacques switched on
a small faShlight he had brought
and, Crodchlng low started of al
a half-run for tho other end some
100 yards away
Then all his high hopes were
smashed The end that led into
the shell hole was blocked up sol.
idly with dirt. They had filed
the hole.
After few savage hut futile
kicks AZ the mass Of dirt Jacques
turned back with tears of rage
streaming down his checks While
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

IERE pleasant game will give YOU ressae.
day. 1t numerical designed spell OIL,
fortune Count the letters II the nmhe,
Of letters subtract the than
add g. The result number
hand Of the rectange and check YOUR
numbers left to right Then letters ,ne,
the checked figures give you 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Tomorrow,s short story; Not
the Type" Nv Charles McGirk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

Den S6oB SIT Ieeen, neil bod aae
Otiibe pergeblib iei. ltnIere Sugeno
ipilf feline miioe 8er5agtbeit uno 8e-
lienatioon, ionoern friide nlttiec
Satfraft. Sic gebt nidt NIT Dem
&leingluubigen lmo &leinmiitigen,
ionoern NIT oem 8eber5ten." s(ud
am belttisen 9reifoltigfeitsionntag
miro oie fatboliide sSugeno 5tpilden
IA nno 20 Sabren iid pieoer om 81
Id]e oeS Serrn pereinigeu ,no bon
neuem @laubenseifer eeloben. oOie
Seier ioa inter oem Mtotto iteben:
10 ioat ibr gelinnt lein> mic Gbrilhts
SeIus geiinnt mar. Sic lou sic li6te,
erbabene 1rno ood) an6 in ollent uns
10 menidli6 nabe @eItolt SSSeIu Dor
Den slugen nno. in oen Ser5en ser
Stgeno aufleltdten lolleu baB lie
NIT ebrfltrdtspollem @louben uno
oanfbarer Siebe erfiillt lperoc, oaB
lie 0aS 8ilo oes 2ebens uno ser Slt=
genoen Selt imner mebr erfennc,
1T ibrem ei9enen 2e6en nod5eihne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

uno 10 nod oielem 8orbilo geformt
Iperoe. 9arin lieet sic groBe aufsabe
0es driitliden @laubens, uno @nd-
oenlebens."
Reben 6ieier 2idtieite tuirten INN
10 iddrfer lno nnerfreuli6er sic
56ttenieiten. SSn ibrem 8eridt bonn
23. Mpril ertpdbnt bie ,,4ipa" folgen=
Sc 8eobadtumgen ii6er 9teibungen
NIT Oem relieios= s=firdliben 8erei6>
oie benn ldtuei5erilden fatbolii6en
3entralorgan uBaterlan6" entnom=
men iino:
~Nomentlid lit ia sic firdlide 8e=
lorgnis rm sic SSugeno ni6t bon
beute. Die Sitleriugeno - 1mo oo=
5u seboren beute al,d sic fatboliiden
8uben ltno Wdoden - 1T ibren
@rmppen nit SEN blaubebolten Wi-
0els, lit idon at Sen Samstagen at
ieben. @inen d)arafteriItild)en &on=
traIt erlebten mir lit .@ien. ga mar
sic ionntdglibe 9 llbr 3OzWelle in
elmer sroBen Stride @iens a(s @in=
oer1neiie angeidlagen, sic boll6eiekte
Stride aber iab feinen 3ebnte1 &in>
ser nnter SEN 8eIudern uno ald sic
Bre6ist mar feinesluees auf Sic &inz
Der einseitellt.. Drauben ober> unmit=
telbar bor Ser Stride, lnarIdierten oie
5orrnationen ser Sitler- -SSltseno auf.
@s tuar Sonntag, ser 80. Nar5, ser
@ei6sberpfli6tltngstag Der &itlerz
SSuseno, at wefdem Die Neual,fuabs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

fannt tperben, trifft berporragenoe
geiitlide @iiienIdaftler. - Nadoem
Ipir in ser SItmarf an ser pradtpou
auf einem S0bell5uge iid oebnenoen,
a,tfgebobenen 8eneoiftinerabtei @ott.
lueig oorbeigefabren tporen uno bebor
luir oas 5ur @aIerne getporoene mad>
tige Stift 2ambad at ser 9ra1 5u
@eldt befommen batten, itiegen mir
auf 6ie S0be bon Welf, ltn Das 8a.
rodtpunoer bon Stride uno &lolter-
Mage 5lt genieBen, 1mter ser f,,noig-
piliel,Id)aftliben Siibrltng eiues Ba-
ters. 9enn 6ieles &lolter beItebt nod,
oo6 inter melentli6eu @inldrduflm=
gen. 9en @roBteil ser @ebduli6fei=
ten belegen oas sSinan5olnt, ser
&eidsarbeitsoienit uno sic Itaatlihe
Sberldule. Die flolterlide gr5ies
bungsanltalt, bie ebrenoeu 9euf bis
ins Muslano genoB, lit al,f9eboben
uno oamit feblt aud ser fl0lterlide
Nadtult6s. Die @ebGuoe iino tuobl
nod @igentum bes Stiftes, bod lit
ser erGBte Seil ser 67 @onpentualen
SrauBen in Ser SeeNorge, ser &eit
iuionlet' iid 8ertpaltllngsarbeiten. -
Neben oen i0mer5liden @ln6en
6urd oeu 8erluIt firdlider SSsnltitu=
tionen iino Sic Nahridten iiber oas
religi0le 2eben au Staot uno 2ono
feinesluegs ii6erall berubigeno."
Ser miloe 9on uno sic porIidtigen
ausoriide 0es ,5dipei5er6lattes .iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

me ser nadriidenoen SsSabrsanse ers
folgt. Milno eine Milion neaer Wit.
glieoer iino Bet Sitleriugeno at oie.
fem Gage eingeglieoert tucroen.
3ur 8erubigl,ns ser religioien SIT
terelien bat elmer ltnierer 8egleiter
aus Oem Barteifreile in Wiinden -
tpel6es ebenfals als bas ,,oeutlde
Rom" be5ei6net miro - oarauf bins
eetuieien, oaB al1e 100 airden oieler
Stoot in ,,getrieb" ieieu ltno Dab
oober sic &onfeiiionen iid ni6t be-
flagen miiBten. slber in ser rtdm=
lihen 8od)e lit sic erobe 8eneoitti>
uera6tei Sdlueifl6erg in Nieoerbap=
ern a,lfgebobeu ,tno iiuo sic gegen
$50 &onpentl1oleu ploslid fortge-
fiibrt tuoroet, eiu GloIter, oas lib
uornebmlid ser Seiocnmillion iute
ser lonolpirtl6aftlideu MuS6ilomg
geluiolnet bat. sluoere 9eldlagnab-
mltngeu lmo GiuIdranfltngen religi=
oler 8etatigltng perld)ieoener Irt per-
pollitdnoigen Sic idmer5lide &ette
Cine neltelte 8orldrift, BOB ntr mebr
bealutete @elebrte ais iolde oner-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

1ne. 8enn itd in llns lelblt Sic Sra
&c erbebt, anf iueiien 5ti,nme ioaen
tpir in oieIem 8irrparr bes 9riees=
geidreies 'b0ren, 10 famt es fei,en
3tueifel uno tein 3auoern geben. 0ie
Stilttn1e Der gelun6en 8ernunft uno
Die Stimme unleres @etpiiiens iagen
nns, oob oie ein5is, mobsebenoe
Stinue fit nns in oer oer5eitigen
Gage oie Stimnte. Ser Stride, oes
8apltes, 1T @irflidfeit sic Gtimme
@ottes lit. 9emsen,ab lit es uniere
aufsabe uno Bflidt, al1f ale @eiie
fiir ben Jrieoen 5,t arbeiten ,,no erit
redt oafiir gu beten: Nidt MIR er,
fiiuen tuir oaourd ,.niere Bflidt ols
@brilten, ion6ern iuir 5eisen uns als
beHere 8atrtoten uno . 1uirflidere
@obltater als sic, sic obne iid bon
bent driltliden @eoanten 1eiten gu
Iaiien, 8olt un6 2ano in bas nnbe=
fdreiblide @len6 eines 3rieges 81.
ftiir5en ilden. - yfeb. s. Warfert,
,!S.N.O. go. .,@., s.- e." r -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

oie reli9i0ie Gage int Na5ireih, sic
piel lblimner lit, mtB orauf 5urii&
gefiibrt meroeu OaB mtb oie Sdtuei-
5erpreiie bel 8elpreduug beutlder
gerbdltniiie iid oie gr0Bte 3uriid.
baltllng auferleseu nntB, ionlt miro
oie Saltl.ng ser Sdpei5er als feino-
ielig 1tno antioelltld) peridrien, ,tno
tuas oant folst> oouou miilen piele
eltropdilde &amoer eiue tragilAe @e-
id)iAte 5u er5dbleu. T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
Grfrenlides nno 1lnerireulid)es aus 9entIblamb

Man f0nrte oieien Mrtifel aud
iiberidreiben ,Neligioies ltno slnti-
reltgioies'', oenn, tros aller roiigen,
fiirs @uslano beItimmten national
fo5ialiitiiden 8eridte, miro oie 9tes
1igion nidt MIR in @roBoelltl6lano,
fonoern audi in oen pon' ser Na5i=
regier,tng fontrollierten 2dnoern ber-
folgt. Wan braltdt MIR an oie I'M
erbort ungeredte lmo i6anobare 8e>
idlagnabme Ser @eItapo 5u erinnern,
bic oas felt einem bal6en Sabrb,tn=
bert in SteDl, Sollano, befinolide
Mutterbaus Der @eIeuidaft bes @0tt=
liden 8ortes ii6ernabm, mas einen
9iebitabl int groBen bartlett.
Widt nur Sic materiellen Glitter
tperoen ser fotboliiden Stride ge-
raubt, ionoern mas nod iueit idlim=
mer 1T, man min oie fatbolilde Su=
geno, oie 3uf,.nft ser fatbolilden
Stride lit De,1tldlano, ser Stride, oem
@lauben entfrentoen burd sic obli9a-
torilde Mitglieoidaft 5ur Sitleriu-
geno. 8efannt lit, oaB Sic fatboliide
Sugeno, geraoe ONT Sonutag Wor<
9en, sur Belt, mo- ieoer &atbolit ser
bl. Meile beimobnt, 5ur Seilnobne
an Den uuebungen' oeS Sitleril,eeno-
berbatoes ge5mllngen miro. 8efannt
itno 0ie DeroiIdeu 9(nItrenglngen, Sic
bonieiten ser fatbolii6en gltern &C.
1uadt tueroen, tint i6ren &inoern bas
foitbare @ut oes @laubens 5lt erbal-
ten mo Sic 8enliiblngen ser fotbo=
Iil6en 8ildofe, sic Wtittel lmo Wege
gefltnoen boben, 1tm sic @ltern in
oieier il,berit idipierigen 8fli6terfiil-
lung 5u luteritiibeu.
60 berid)tet bie ,,aipo' bon ser
1tnerldiitterlihen @lanbeustreue ser
fatboliIden SSSueeno 9eltti6lonos:
u5don felt mebreren SSSabren miro
bas 9reifalti9teitsfeit in 9eutl1lano
ais @laubensfeier ser fatbolil6en
oeutiden SSSuseno be9angen, tpobei in
beIonoers' feierlider 8eiie 0urb Ell.
nen een,einIamen @ottesoienlt am
8ormittag ,,no cine firdlide Seier
am Nadmittag ein Srenebefenntnis
5,tm fatboliiden @lauben obselest
miro. @ie oie 8iid0fe III ibrem auf>
rufe 5u ser oiesidbrieen Seier felt-
itellen, lit oas @eritdnonis fiir oieien
8efenntnistag nit ieoem Sabr &C.
iuadlen uno bic 9eteilisams baran
inmer 5ablrei6er getporoen. ,,Die
8eridte bes borigen SSSabres baben
beltatist, oaB 6os @ertraueu 5u unle-
TER S1seno oie 9iebe 5u ibr uno sic
,1nberoroliene 'Mrbeit iu Set S,,eenoz
feeliorge id0ne Sriidte traeen uno
oaB es berfebrt ipdre, sic Sdnoe in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

Senator Yepper 1no feline iuo9l-
befanuten aeuberllngen, oaB loir uus
Sails ii6er &opi in SEN curopailden
arieg ltiir5eu - fir @b,rdia uuS
eeeen Sitler - &err Yepper uno 60.
blei6en aber lh0u 6obeint tuo odblen
ibr @elo, tudbreno oas ,,omnne 8olt"
iein @elo lmo Iein 8lut fiir Die 2a,s-
neu Der Politifer opfert! az
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
3. Forni's. MagoIo

Gin ansgeSeifnetes atfalifdles Wtttet, mel.
DIES bas game Sabr btnbmrdl fiir geiutHe
pt5kftd,e Wiaseuit6runsen, tute 8. 9. Spb-
brennen unb lauren Magen ge6raudbt tutrh.
GO nentrattfiert trrttterenbe sdurem. @ert.
bon BET DnrdtialI, 8rdmpfem unb Grbred5em
auf 0ruub BON Spmmer eftbmsrben. GS tptrta
ffanea nnh id,me6t amsenebm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
3 Fahrney Medizinen
k0nnen linen helfen:
I, Forni's ALpENKRHUTER

Btele 2ente Enb nidit sutrstid franF unb beu.
npd, fRtlen Te iidl ntdbt redJt tuohl. Ste
erfrenen lid peber an Der Mrbett nod aue
eptet nnb bic 5amilte nnb 5reunbe forsen
ftdt oft nus Ne. Benn Ste su ben ,bales
sefanben" Menidten aebbren, letben ste
Dtelietd,t an fnnfttunater .Sartletbtsfett umh
beren BestettTpmptome, hte 3. D.: WernoNtat
nne 8opfihmsrSen, 9erbannnssftbrnnaems
Derittmmtem Mageu, Sdtlaf. unb Mppettts
ioitefeft, iibiem W,unbeernd,, nnb beleater
Smnse. Sett rber 5 8enerattpnen bat SnrnrS
Mlpentr1mter, bas aus 1S berId,tcbcneu @nrs
seln, BftanSen nnb ardmteru berseltett tptrbs
feimen @ert als cine iiberaus pprtrsfflttbe
MaeentdtIstett anregenbe Wiebi5tn bs,pteSea.
Mlpenfrdnter tutrtt rntlbe nno fanft NIT Dec
Natnr nuf bteie tuid,ttge pterfadle Nrt nno
@eiIe: es bilft Der Sdttefett bes Masemss
es httft ben stmbleang regmiieren; es ner.
msbrt bic Mmsitbetomng bmrdJ bic Hterens
bilit umo brIdJlcnnigt 0erbamung. Seten 5te
11ttlt entmutfat, iuenn anoere Webistnen ner-
fast bnben, SIRE 4etoen, pernrlad,t nurd3
fe6terbaitc 8erbammng nub IuSIdtethung, 5M
iiubsrn. Mipeutrdutcr mag Sgmeu belfen -
famien Sic bemte cine sStaide!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
:, Forni's HeiI-OeI Liniment

Gin antiIeptiides id,mersitineubes Dttttet
felt iiber 50 Sabren tm @cbraudl. SdJneae
2tnberuns BET rbemmattid,en nnb neuralst.
fdeu SdlmerSen, mmstni1ien HadenIdlmer-
Seu, itetfen pber ilmcr5eueeu Wtuetetu,
8eritamd,mnsen, StuR,umnoen Doer Ierren~
2tnoerno. @drmemb. SparIam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

ner 8farrei iino oelltlder ltno iri.
iber slbfunf it. Hedts: Rep.
Bbilip @or6on iu SSnoianertra6t.
2infs: in 9e9leit,.ng bes ebe'nali-
gen @ouberneurs Alfreo 6. Smitb
bon Ne,p gorf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

aalis efe bic ssarneb DsebistWsm ntdbt g.
Sbrer N6Hs befpmmem fSamen, raadbeu Sse
ssa Stelem Qnppa getran@: