davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
33.I55

One OF the finest percale
sheets woven of fine
combed yarns. The choice
of generations of house.
wives. because OF their
quality and fine wearing
qualities.
Sfr10S Inches SIS
90I10S Inches $50
Matching 42I5SHz in.
cases 75c
(Sheets, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-01-09

$500 Bed Pillows OF
500 Goose Feothers
and 500 Down
Evening star., 1941-01-09

bedroom Furniture Fourth Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Sl.59 Page
8lx99-ineh Sheets
Evening star., 1941-01-09

$50 Womsutta
Super-CoIe 72xl0S-
in. Sheets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
0'Neil Would Build Fish Hatchery
Costing $50, 900, With Power Plant

Tacoma Utilities Commissioner
O'Neil would like to take a leaf
from Secretary Ickes' book and
build a fish hatchery to go with
his power plants. he disclosed in
city council meeting Friday.
The proposal. as a matter Of fact,
caught other members Of the coun-
ell by surprise. O'Neil introduced
an ordinance for purchase of a
small tract OF land on the Sko-
komish river at Wednesdays coun-
Gil session, but reasons for buying
II were left unexplained.
Friday, OTNeil said he had in
mind construction Of a hatchery
as the citys responsibility for
blocking the river with power
dams.
The ordinance provided for TAX
ing up an option already obtained
on the land 70 buy II for S2.i00-
Cost Of building the hatchery vas
estimated around 5000. The
state department Of fishenes would
run H. but the city would pay
maintenance costs. amounting 70
5000 annually.
The utilities chief explained the
city would have an obligation TO
restOck the stream, II the proposed
south fork development ever Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
The Germans Say:
132D DAY IN RUSSIA

BERLIN-German and Ru-
manian troops are pursuing
beaten" Russian forces in
the Crimea, the German high
command said Friday. 1t
said the enemy was lin full
flight"
The communique. issued from
Adolf Hitler's field headquarters.
admitted that tn. Germans had
encountered difficulty in breaking
into the Crimea. an accomplish
ment claimed officially by the
high command Thursday.
Emphasis WA placed on
operations in the Crimea. APP
parenfly adverse weather con
tinued TO stymie operations on
the Moscow front.
The high command said the
pursuit Of Russians continued IN
the Dones basin and for the
second successive day it, com
munique said Russian attempts 10
break out Of Leningrad IN the
north had been repulsed. German
batteries were reported continu-
ing . bombardment OF Leningrad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Army Seizes
Sirikebound
Plane Plant.
F. D. Pieces Blome
On Management
For Prolonginq Row

WASHINGTON - Military
seizure of the strike-b urdened
Bendix. n. J.. plant Of Air
Associates. Inc. Was inter
preted Friday ms a warning
that President Roosevelt will
crack down on either manage
ment or labor 10 prevent fur
Their interruptions of national
defense production.
The Bendis plant has - 1000 600
In contracts for airplsne parts and
equipment
Secretary st~phen =. tasiy
Thursday niEht announced
Mr.. Reo.eveit's seizure order
. little le~s Than ~ heuvs
after another emergency
effort had obtained . truo~ In
the captive coal wlse strike.
Beth dlspute~ and ethers
which have spett~d the
country With Idle plants and
IN interruption ~ re-sruss-
ueut have aroused . whiri-
Wind Of protect aad demands
for Legislation % prevent
isher dispute@ from insssfss-
bag MN psedactiea.
Mr.. Roosevelt placed squarsiy
on the management Of Air Assoc
istss. Inc. the blame for ths pro-
longatlon ~ its strike and the
responsibility for military inter
vention.
nESDn. \. ]. Regular army
men. under orders of their COM
msnslf .in.chief. President Rooss-
welt. quietly seized the Air As
sociates. Inc. plant Friday. and
Col. Roy ~. Jonss. IN charge. an.
nounoed tina, u ~ss ready 10 pro-
coed with defense orders totaiinx
81. 900 900.
Tho soldiers ended for once and
all a protrscted. involved labor
controversy which had threatened
10 cause a sympathy ~sIkont 81
every clio member IN the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Railroads Are Asked
To Cut Freight Rates

WASHINGTON The Office Of
Price Administration and five
other government agencies Friday
asked railroads 10 reduce their
rates on shipments Of iron and
steel articles by sil-rsil routes 70
the Pacific coast in the interest
Of national defense and price
sta ability"
The OPA- OPA. maritime CON-
mission. army. navy and the pro-
eurement division Of the treasury
submitted the request for the re-
sHced freight rates 20 The Trans
continental Freight bureau in
Chicago. which considers all trans
continental freight rates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

completed. and In his opinion may
have responsibilities still resulting
from blocking Of the north fork
where the two present cushman
dams are situated.
There has been no state action.
however. TO claim damages or TO
force the city 10 build hatchery
since the cushmsn dams we're
built.
After brief discussion, O'NeiFs
ordinance was set over until he
provides further information for
the other council members. and
city attorneys can give their opin-
ions on the citys responsibilities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
81 Workers
Die in Fire
At Factory

mGDOEHAteGb-D. kestsn1 80
Tlfe s~ept . eioshiag factory In
this Yorkshire t<xslie esnssf m
day snd left . death toll bxii<vsd
10 nsnbsr ~ parsons.
sossy sshess were nsk<s ~
kssSstats wtth sssess besss-
A number Of girl factory cpsfa-
fiyes were reported 70 nsvs jumped
from th< upper floors ~ ffs five
story building ~hsn their ssc4ps
ty stAirusys vas cut off ~ fizmea-
The fifs spread rapidly and both
the roof ard floors cased IN.
More than . score Of persons
were listed ~ nAsaaag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
The Russians Say:
LONDON

IO4NDDN - ne he0 army
was reported to have thrown
back two fierce German tank
offensiyes against the vital
Tula sector south OF Moscow
but the axis drive into the
Crimea appeared TO be gain
ing ground despite huge casu-
alties.
With worker units fighting be-
side the Red army on the Moscow
front. British sources said that
the situation was serious AZ q
result Of very strong German
drives. especially sgsinsf Ttils but
that the Russians seem 10 b.
holding"
According To the Hosslsn
war oommuniqne issued At
noon and prsss dispstehe.
broadcast by radio Moscow.
the Red army fought enemy
attacks In the Solskolznssk,
Mozhaiss and Mzloyarosissei.
sectors west Of the capital dur
ing the night In addition 10 the
operation. near TDiz-
Severe battles were reported
along the Nara and Okla rivers.
where the Germans twice rsmmed
the Nara BOT were beaten back
on both occasions.
The Russians. sbo had
pushed across the Nara In .
eountersftsek. sere said 20
b~ holding and extending their
positions.
In the Crimes. fighting ~ss said
70 % surging southwark slowly
and British sources predicted that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Puyollup Resident
Victim of Accident

Mrs. Ida Eleroing. 73-yesr-old
Puysllup resident. was in ST
Josephs hospital suffering face
cuts, chest injuries and possible
broken ribs as result Of an auto
mobile accident Friday or South
Tacoma way near the Union ave
intersection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

HELLO, FOLKSl We see
by the paper that tonight In
Halloween and the police say
they will tolerate no rough
stuff.
The hid who 10 chased nova
days by radio-equipped police car
In the son Of the fellow whose big.
gest worry was q shotgun loaded
with rock-sait
Nobody seems 10 hare az
much fun on Halloween as
they used 10. but u seems you
can't sypect 10 have both fun
and plumbing.
.
asked the landlord how much hs
would charge 10 house . haunt.
Daily Definitieas A gabby dame
IL one who holds up her end of the
conversation until It's practically
perpendicular.
A prom infnf doctor says
that eating spinach sUerg day
DiH add 10 years 10 your life.
We should live 20 iongi
Whatever troubles Adam had
HE had . feu. Of esurs<D.
Mis- I've never yo~ied ~ him.
-f'ii sue you for divorce"
.
It's predicted that Insects and
germs ~fli play an important part
In TINS war. What kind second
iisutsnsnts7
VI DIARY
W bess@ss sel - sks esssssry,
sssss s~s's'ss - ~ssy isssssy
ehssss sssa lose sssa Ssss Sssk
es~s. btse ~iss sseess. - issssS
sss ssp - shs sssiss esseh. bss
shs sssS .ss ssss ss,<kiv 80 s-sy
sss shssshs BY ssy,ss shss s,,ssSs bs
es@sss 10 ysss sess - Sss . ssss
o. Ss~sssss Thss POSED shs s,sssss
n seed feiss-ship. sfbss ! ~ Ices
ssvsssi hsss-sssse1 shdi.sss ~ RE
ss~iss, @'as ssssi snpsnssss bs.ss
-ssfsisy SsissS sss ~sss ~ sassp.
Ast -, less SITTER esrfs-. 10 bed
&c. o. o.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..%s.sss....s..4t W SO lDu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Score More
Killed in
Plane Crash
Passengers. Crew
In Airliner Are
Burned 10 Deoth

ST. THOMAS. Ont. - Wit
nesses established Friday that
an American Airlines plane
was trying to make an emer-
gency landing with its motors
suffering when il crashed on
a farm Ia miles west of her
last night, killing its II pas
sengers and crew Of three.
There was a drizzling rain, visi-
bility WAS poor, a misty fog
shrouded the ground. The plane
dropped a flare. but its light was
paled when. an instant later, the
plane plowed into the ground, ex-
ploded. and sent great tower OF
flame leaping into the sky. No
one aboard had a chance.
After the plane had burned for
more than six hours, Provincial
Police Inspector Glen Jordan ex-
amined heaps of ashes and twisted
metal and announced that there
could be no possibility of identify
ing bodies. All had been more or
less reduced to ashes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01


ire fses thai NJ nsss>s James
~ss ~ sosvey dssy ~ 10 ne
suppnsitsar thai several ships we're
IN sks vsesaisy. rhls might mshs
ronsbls ~ rserus NJ a iessl
wAaufNoTo n pssss>snl
Hnaesvsit said Friday thai NJ
international situation from Amer
iss's pelat ~ wee remains N.
changed dsspsts ehs ssehsa1 -
the American 6peesoyss nsuhsa
Jamee
he refused q effsr any sess-
msnt 10 support sussestlsas ~
press conference auentscesss thne
the destruction ~ IN Amssseon
wafshlp might spssll IN nossrunes
II rsiAssnns wssA MAJ Jevu1any
ssus ~ NE srsw' a dlrseA ~.
peds hkf ~ . thin-s hlnno1 en1p
Iihs . Destroyer y simno1 eevsoia
10 Gauss easuaitlss
Announcement It ~ s1shtau
followed BY = lev nesrs = f1esmns
eommvs,qus frem nsvlis saying
thai . Destroyer hs1 hesn m1ah
rsesniIy - sonse wadlGs)nnpd p1ees
rnai nesi'n snnouseemeet ~ sos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Axis Drive Into Crimean
Sector Is Gaining Ground

the Germans would turn eastward
against kerch instead Of striking
Immediately for the naval base
AZ sebsstopol. although there was
little news Of developments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

OLYMPIA > The sfats ilqisoF
hoard Friday distributed 500, 900
IN profits 10 ths state. counties
ana cities. IL xss the boards 18th
such ALLEGATION IN 1851. The state
got $4,000. the counties SIS. 900
and cities szs0. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Seattle Times
Publisher Dies

sEATTlE-MaI. Gen. Clarence
Brstiun Bisthen. publisher al the
Seattle Times. died III his hons.
Medina. late Thursday night after
= long illness DE Vas %.
y.ssrsi services will ~ heh
81 10 . m- Nssdsy fssm ~.
Asss's ehareh.
General Blsthsn vas one Of ths
few operators II newspapers In
the United States 10 whom every
step In the publishing Of nsws
many ~ them processes which b.
came increasingly complex ara
technical during his lifetime
vas an open book.
The Publisher hsd usyksl
In ss~spsp~s plsst. since ~
~as . small hay. ssa NJ
b~ss . mephes II ihs stsff
sf Ths s~assie Ttmes sinee M
father. IRE late Aidss =.
Bssthss. besghs n - . sssh
daily with . eisesistsss 81 b>t
s1si 10 1855.
While illness in recent years
had reduced his activity. he vas
reporter. an editor. . nxnfnins
critic Of news pictures and an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
VINES.

An American warship Vas
sunk last night by . German
u-boat tss detailed eis~where
on this pase).
The event. winch may ~efsii tnss
~ life. should eesssssn M surprise
IN thss nation
Neither should n areuss hys-
terra
Asd. shsvs sit. Vt ~ haps u
VII net wskes In ssasAes wave
sf hypsersslcai ~ssshssss css-
eeswsss sas ssshss - ~ h>gA
sess ana ~ ptsp<y ~ shsss
Who ssters 10 ser asasns thsts
esesw,.
Germany has sunk = war.
ship which WAS conveying war
supplies Ia q nation with
which Germany II II war.
u We ~sse 81 war with Japan
and q German ~srshlp gave sim.
liar help 10 tho Japansss. ~s would
attack that German ~srship
We would be military ohumps Il
~e did not.
Let's ~ ssr~tsksfss~ssA esswsh
Ia sasss HAT.
Let the United States coolly
face the simple fact thai Ger
many has mrt our military
challenge with torpedoex.
Ne~. lst's hli bach hard.
u hist~ss 10 ~ k~~~ss s~ss9a
10 sAuet Inst shss nstsss has kses
tshea lsts the war seaiase sSes.
many. tihs n ~ sss. - ere
th~ss.
We are ut war because our
government believes II Ii in
our interest 10 bring about
defeat Of the Axis powers.
believe . me Josity ~ ths
American people agree with ths
administrators.
And beis~ss . ~ bssisy s~ss
want Ne ssttss 70 strip 10 ~
ngbtieG tsGs So essp ~ ss,s~
facade At aii.si1 -shsss-ss-wss
it's wss So ssshisa stns--ss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

NOaOw00. ASos- 1f1s<fsls =
sbe Brsseas eeIil>r1eo ~ tnet
~ i~sss - alsess - 49,
trapped "ssa pseeesty hsiIs1~ =
IN szplosson IN ~ eomoonre
szsdssgssss1 wa<kisea rrt1sy.
niss efss<iais seid tnst pesr11e
ers~s equipped ssth seppasseese
satessd tn shaft 4 fous he1le
search revealed no pp<bss
the expi1saok occurred eue
hours after th< ussrnsng sn1Gt ~
sntsrsd the nina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Sent
to Bottom q Sea
OF Iceland Coasi
hsubea James vislin 4 - VnIlo =
Csavsy Daily; Navy pqslnenl unoplul.
Az y Dsaihs; y Wsbsel y y ~ =

wAsHlNCTON--The G. b neuhm xumsn = -
destroyer carrying abnut 10 efIIreu en- moo - 60
BY torpsdo IN the North At1natte T1oso1ny n&o No.
conveying shipping west AZ 1eelnd.
this war W E8
-, The IN. sr'.t ssv sssss.:ssss v<v - - -
TIE navy pssasss1 ~ h1upslIn 49, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Youth Killed
In Accident;
8 Girls Hurt
Williom Johnston
Dies After Being
Token to Hospital

Result Of an automobile
smashup at seth ST. and Pa
cific ave. at | a. m. Friday. a
1e-year-old Tacoma youth was
killed and three girls were
hospitalized with painful in
juries.
William l. Johnston. s0T No
Puget Sound ave. died in the
county hospital soon after the
accident.
Three Girls Hurt
Seriously injured were Miss
Marialvee (Pat) Bourland. 20. of
1915 No. 18th st. daughter Of
Mrs Lillian II. Bourland. an EN-
ploye in the L. S. district sttor-
ney's office. and the Misses Helen
sabol, 81. and Isabel Sabol, rs.
both of 1902 Portland ave.
Miss Bourlsnd was taken by
police ambulance to the county
hospital with head injuries. facial
decorations and a fractured arm.
Hospital attaches Friday said her
condition was only fair.
Isabel Sabol also was being
treated in the county hospital for
shock and two broken legs Her
sister was first taken to the county
hospital. but later removed to ST.
Joseph's hospital where she is be-
ing treated for severe shock and
back injuries.
According to police investigat-
ing the accident, Johnston was
driving north on Pacific ave. at
q terrific speed and smashed into
the rear of another car, which
had stopped for the traffic light
at 56th ST.
Pushed III Feet
= Impact Of the collision hurled
the second car III feet ahead,
and Johnston's momentum carried
his car $50 feet before it swerved
off the road and stopped.
The struck car contained L. s.
Davis. IS, driver, and John ID.
Pagan. members of Co. II, 7th
Inf. at Fort Lewis, and the Sabol
sisters. Neither Davis nor Pagan
was hurt
Johnston's death was the city's
41st traffic fatality this year and
the nth in Pierce county.
Shipyards Employe
Johnston, employed by the Sc
sttle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Co. as
q pipe filters helper, was men,
Der of the Pipe Filters union.
The youth was a native Of Seattle.
but had lived most of his life in
Tacoma. He was a graduate Of
Stadium high school and mem
Der OF the Catholic church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Johnston,
and a brother, Robert. all Of the
home.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and SUNDAY.
Temperatures; High. 81: Ios. a..
sun rises, s.5s; sets, 4:5A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
EN ROUTE FROM n. Y.
TO DETROIT AT TINE

TO DETROIT AT TINE
II WAS en- route from New
York TO Detroit and met Its
end at I0:40 (EST) o'clock
Thursday night, a little less
than 20 hours after a North
NEST Airlines plane crashed
near Moorhead, MINI. killing
IA persons. Thus the period
from a. I'M. 10 1O:s0 p. m.
Thursday was the most disas-
trous In the history Of United
States commercial aviation.
The airliner took off from La
Guardia field. New York. at sos
p. m. with Capt David I. Cooper
of Plandome IL. IL, n. Y. a vet
eran of the commercial airways
at the controls. IL arrived In
Buffalo at SAT p. m. % minutes
late, slowed by bad weather. II
took off again at s:03 p. m. for
the 223-mile flight to Detroit and
approximately half way there
smashed to the ground in this roll.
ing farm country of southern On
tario facing on Lake Erie.
Residents of Lawrence station
a tiny farming hamlet II miles
west of here. provided the story
OF the planes last minutes
Continued on Page Z. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............t -. Sc .0It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

HELLO. FOLKSl We see
by the paper that tonight In
Halloween and the police say
they will tolerate no rough
stuff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

It's predicted that Insects and
germs viii play an important part
In TINS war What kind second
llsutsnsnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

A prom inent doctor says
that eating spinach sUerg day
iciH add 10 years 10 your life.
We should live 20 iongi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
MMs ne,n SoiepbtttM,lt

Gom 1S. Bis 25: Sanuor besiueen
mir sic ,,gbur6 1tnitp"- -Sftab. 9ie=
ler slnbadt bra6ten mir 1tets cine
erobe gorliebe e,,tgegen uno 5tuar
aus peri6ieoenen @riinbeu. sic per-
einist ben III. Yetr,ts, bas Sberba,lpt
Ser Stride arf groen unb ieinen Sib
in &onn nit bem bl. Sa,.lus, ipe1ber
mebr als ale anoern apoitel ii6 Mit=
be CAB, sic @elt at elmer @inbeit nit
Dem Stelluertreter Gbriltt a,tf @roen
at brineen. Serner ioeil 6ieie Sftab
int sen Ser. Stoaten ibreu ltrIpruns
nabm uno ii6 bon bier iiber bie ganae
Gr6e nerbreitete. Ser ibr inneipobs
nenoe Miiiionseeiit bereiniet ith 10
in11ig nit bem belt mir int Soiepbiz
mint eritreben. @dbrenb bie Oftab
al1es ,,mfabt idIiebt iie nibt ,,nier
eieenes 3iel aus, oas barin beitebt,
am 8efebrungstperf Der Siin6er, &G-
retifer un6 Ser llugld,,bieen, INSIDE
iouoere in uniern Miiiionsbio5eieu
ser Ser. Staaten a,t arbeiten. 49,.
X X 4
Ser Monet Sssanuar nit ieinen bii=
itern, triibem Sagen eebt bent @nbe
eutgeeen. Mub i,n Soiepbi,tum bat
ten mir ,lulern @nteil an Snfluenaa=
erfranfl1neen. sssnfolge Ser @ramen
uno ser 8orituoien a,t benielben flo
gen Die Sage idneu boriiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Sttmtltte hes YOlfeS fit
Das ,Soiepbinltltt

Sd idide Sbnen bierlnit einen
Sbed iiber $500: 3tpei Dollar fir
SEN 8aiienfre,tno, oas anbere f0,nen
Sic bro,tbeu fir Ben aalenoer uno
fit Sic aoblet. Ser aalenoer lit gans
i1or, aber Ser 8aiie,tfrellno lit nod
6eier. 8iinide Sbnen piel Slid ltno
Segen 5llm ne,,en Sabr. - Mrs. s.
g., Sn. ."'.
X X *
@eiliegeno @eloantpeiilrug pou 80
uls 8eitrog fiir Die laufenbe Srei=
iteae. Mein 8unid lit, bab @ottes
Segen al,6 ferner auf Sbrer Grbeit
unb Sbrer anltalt r,tben m0ee. -
q. &C., g. 9. '
X X X .*~
Enclosed you will find $3.50:
$1,000 for the poor students in
thanksgiving for favors received.
Thanks to the Sacred Heart of Jes-.
us, the Sorrowful Mother, St. Anth-
ony, and the Little Flower and St.
Jude, our prayers were heard
through their intercession. Wishing
you all health and happiness
throughout the new year. - S. B.,
Wis. ..-~ .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Nsift,pod, Sen 20. sSaaHar 1911

fob alif Der linfcn Salfte beg Jeaiters
.,,nb Der 6ie Soitie iln,eebenoe Slid
.oentet an oaB SSefils ,lniere sSpeiie
lit: aDenn ,neilt 5leiid lit ipabrbaft
cine 5peiie."
snf oenl rebtet 6eloe erideint Die
San6 @ottes nit oen Dreied iiber
benl bliibcnbe,t arelt5. Das areil3
entfpringt einer aueae, aus ipelder
gogeI trii,fell. gogel ,1iibrer iid ebeil.
fans BON ben iib nnt oas aren5. rait-
fenoen Sral,bet. 9ieie 5pmbole oet.
ten bin auf ben oreieinigen @ott, Der
smr iclben 3eit Ser l1rq1en aller
@naoen fir Die glanbigen Gbriiten
lit. -. -. x -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29

- Gin langgebester Era,,m bes
@riinoers rno 2eiters bon ,,Wops
Sopn'', oes bodu'iten Migr. gotparo
S. Slanagan, sins am s. Sanuar in
@rfiiaung, als Sic l1nbefl. gmpfdna.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
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"A. J. D. ..-........-.............. $4,000
Ed Baumann, Ohio ....................... 1000
John Vogt, N. Y. .-................ 900
Peter Sedlmeier, N. Y. ..--,,..-..... 400
Miss Fanny Waldvogel, MINI. 80. 800
August Menke, Iowa ..-.....-.-.-.-. ZOO
Mrs. Mary Tritz. III. ....-........~.-...-. 200
Florence Stern, Ky. ......... 200
Sr. M. P. .-.-.........-.......... 200
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Jos, Lindner, Mich. ..................... 100
J: s., by A. Philip, Ill. ....,.....,.... 1.oo
Mrs. NJ. Hahn, Ohio .............. 100
Mrs. w. Reiter, MINI. ...:...... 100
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