davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &C.
Lolita r. Smith from Esther H.
King and husband, real estate on
Purnell St., in Snow Hill. Considera-
ton, 81. &c.
Esther H. King and Prettyman A.,
her husband, from Lolita r. Smith,
real estate on Purnell St., in Snow
Hill. Consideration, 81. &c.
Martin Mitnick from Bank of
Ocean City, real estate at the S. w.
Cor. of Atlantic Ave. and Worcester
St., in Ocean City, in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40. &c.
R. Edwin Wimbrow from The Fed
eral Land Bank of Balto., tract of
land containing 400 Acres, 1 Road &
II Poles, more or less, in the 9Th
Elec. Dist. Consideration, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Wool filled comforts we'll quilted
will give good returns, better than
cotton.
If you have an ice refrigerator
cooking the food before putting it in
the ice box will save the ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

inc Mitchell, Mamie Crowder, M
Burnaugh, A. Coleman, E. o. Kemp
Grace Lee and r. Van Hook; Misses
Cora Napier, Lorraine and Lucille
Shivers, Leontine Pettiford and
Myrtle Wormley; Messrs. C. B,
Nelson, Gordon Granger, ]. B.
Levy, Tom Carroll, Walter and By
ron Young, D. C. Dowdy, NJ. L,
Newlin, Boyd, Jr., and Royal Craw-
ford and Hobart Mitchell, Jr. .
Services last Sunday were conduct
ed by our own beloved Father
Lealtad. Little Frederick James
Slemmons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Slemmons of st. Paul,
was christened. Godfathers were
Martin Brown, John Robin, W. H.
Richardson, B. Carmichael and
daughter, T. B. Carey, H. T. Mitch
ell, L. NJ. Mason and family, B. F.
Peery and son, A. J. Clark, Jr.,
Frank Corners, E. NJ. Fassett, J..
Mr.. James Slemmons and Mr.. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Mrs. A. Goldman,
Beloved Mill City
Woman, Buried

Mrs. Ada Goldman, age 81, SO2
Aldrich avenue north, died at Dea-
coness Hospital on Wednesday Of
last week. Mrs. Goldman was well
known and highly respected.
Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist Church on Saturday,
June Ia, at two o'clock with Rev.
H. w. Bolts officiating, assisted by
Rev. S. A. Douglass. Mrs. Goldman
was a member of Zion Baptist
Church for many years.
She is survived by her husband,
Melvin, two sons, Barnett and Mel
vim, two daughters, Thelma Brown
and Zelma Yancy, three sisters,
Mrs. Della Houston of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Lulu Johnson and Carrie Fike
of Hannibal, Mo-, a brother, Milton
Wilburn of Cleveland, Ohio, who
came for the funeral, three grand
children and other relatives.
Interment was made in Crystal
Lake Cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge of burial ar
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
ST. THOMAS NOTES

The wedding of our rector, Rev.
Melbourne R. Hogarth, to Miss Ed
ma Pauline Mckee was truly
beautiful affair. Rev. and Mrs.
Victor Holley, Mr.. Brooks, of To-
peka, Kans., the confirmation class
of nine and the women of the
Crusaders Club, served as bridal
attendants. Bishop Stephen Keel
er solemnized the marriage.
The wedding reception follow
ing the ceremony was given by the
Ladies' Guild. The members of the
church who contributed to the cash
purse presented to Father and Mrs.
Hogarth were: Messrs. and Mines.
Arthur White, Percy Hughes and
sons, W. D. Brown, o. P. Wills,
Eugene Shepherd, C. A. Hughes
and Harvey Moss and daughter,
B. Crawford, Don La Fawcett,
Frank Terry, Andrew Johnson and
daughter and C. W. Schofeld;
Mines. C. Tibbs, E. Newcombe,
Belle Ogden, Pansy Chavis, Mar
jorie Curry, Lillian Grant, Marie
Boswell, Ruth Judy, Mildred Be-
hanon, Florence Breeder, Hazel
Clark, Bruce Lucas, Margaret
Campbell, Robert Young, RATHER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
DEFENSE MASS MEETING

Continued from Page One)
raped Miss l. Myrtle Garden, a
member, for alleged remarks she
made at a previous meeting.
Lauds Defense Committee
He lauded the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee in its efforts to
secure equality for the Negro in
the defense program of the state
and nation and he declared that it
was composed of a fine group of
people. He charged that The Re-
corder and Spokesman newspapers
had been very unfair to him and he
accused J. W. Pate of having a per
sonal dislike for him. Cannon also
made the charge that J. w. How
land had attacked him and Tarver
by name in meetings sponsored by
the Defense Committee, according
to a report in The Recorder and
Spokesman. Rowland denied call
ing their names as was reported
but Rowland then repeated what he
had said and ended his statement
by saying, Il did not call names
then, but l am now," and repeated
the names of Raymond Cannon and
Leslie Tarver.
Rowland said both Cannon and
Tarver were in his opinion def
nitely unfair to the Negroes of
Minnesota.
In a statement in which he an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

T. L. NJ: l am frantic with
worry. 1 am deeply in love with a
man and he says he loves me. l
have two little girls and my father
told me to move. He wants to whip
me when things don't go right and
1 am grown. Must l move with the
help of my friends as / don't think
l will get anywhere here?
Ans: Your problem doesn't just
involve you and your happiness .
but the future of your TWO
LITTLE GIRLS. Stay there under
the roof of your father until you
get married again and then you
may take your children and leave.
Your father isn't too strict but
he demands that you live respect
full and do for your children. If
this man loved you as much as he
claims, why doesn't he offer you
marriage. AS long as you do the
right thing your father won't make
any attempt to whip you.
B. M: Would I be making a wise
step to change cities and try to go
out west like I plan? I have al
ways thought that I would enjoy
going to see what it was all about ?
Ans: Giving up your job seems
a little foolish right now, as you
have just had an increase in pay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Solicitors Report
Next Monday

The last report of the solicitors
in the membership campaign of
the NAACP will be made on Mon
day, May %, at the home of Leo
Bohanon, 1886 Fifth avenue south.
All memberships taken to that date
will be counted in the contest for
the prizes, and winners will be de-
termined according to the amount
of money brought in. Prizes will
be awarded at later date which
will be set by the Executive Board
of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Advance Picnic
Tickets on Sale

Advance tickets for the big
Fourth of July Picnic at Bass Lake
are on sale.
In St. Paul at Jim's Place, Kent
and St. Anthony; Little Nifty Cafe
and Plantation Barbecue.
In Minneapolis at Dreamland
Cafe, 1855 4th Ave. So, Yancey's
Tavern, on Franklin Ave-, and the
Wunder Vue Cafe, 1907 Olson blvd.
For other information or tickets
call Bridgeport SOFA.
Advance tickets are 35c. Admls-
sion at grounds will be SOC. Ad-
vance sale buyers will save 15c on
each admission.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

around home all the time and if
you viii go with her more often she
will change her ways too.
r. T. E.: My husband and l are
divorced and / wish to know if it
is well for me to keep paying on
his insurance? He says he isn't
going to pay it.
Ans: Keep up the payments. He
isn't interested in the policy and
doesn't care what happens to it, but
it seems to me that you have too
much money invested in this policy
to consider letting it lapse at this
late date.
P. S.: About three weeks ago my
husband left and has found a job
and wants me to come to him.
Should I go?
Ans: Go with your husband for
he can't do as much for you where
you are as he could if you were
both together. 1t seems to me that
he will do exceptionally well on this
new job and you must give him
your encouragement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

and seem to be well. Make a trip
out west in July when you take
your vacation. 1t seems to me that
you will see all that you want to in
two weeks time and will be
tickled to death to get back on the
old Job.
F. D. B.: Does the young man !
am in love with really care for me
or is it best for me to give him up
before l go too far?
Ans: Pm sure you would be US
ing good judgment not to encOur-
age the young man any further for
you know perfectly we'll what he is
out for and if he finds he isn't GO
ing to get it he will drop you
like hot potato.
]. J. j.: Is my wife living true
to me? She always wants to go
out and leave me at home and when
she come back she fight me about
another woman. / got in my mind
to leave her and get me a room
somewhere else as I don't like the
way she is doing.
Ans: Go when she goes do
the things she likes or you won't
find any happiness together. Don't
make outside friends for they only
cause more trouble in the home.
Your wife isn't cOntented to sit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Marjorie Dunlap, age IT, 1913
Fourth street south, on Wednesday,
June 10, at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel at 2 o'clock, with Rev. A.
w. Wilson officiating.
Miss Dunlap, a student of South
High School, died at her home on
Monday, June 16. She is survived
by her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Dunlap, a sister, Leola,
a grandmother and other relatives.
Interment Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

j. Lewis. Mrs. Airline Yarbough
was the Godmother. Among well
come visitors were Mrs. Ralph
Ward, Mrs. Florence Manning and
daughter, Mary, Mr.. Clarence Car
ter, Misses Fern and Puddle Lee
and Mrs. Jessie White, all of St.
Paul; Mrs. James Kirk of Duluth;
Mrs. James Slemmons and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson of Minneapolis. q.
Father Schroeder, head of the Epis-
copal Twin City Missionaries, will
be the guest priest next Sunday.
Many of you will remember this
young man who came to US for one
of our Lenten services and will well
come the chance to hear him again.
Every Advertiser Is a Friendly
Merchant!-Advt.
Get acquainted with the firms
who advertise in this newspaper
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Classified Section

St. Anthony Lodge No. 2S77, G.
U. o. of o. F., meets second and
fourth Wednesday evening each
month at 8 P. NJ, 314 18th Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
For rent, reasonable, two and three
room apartments. Atlantic 1871.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Wanted to rent Immediately FIVE
room house. Atlantic 1924.
Furnished rooms for light house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

In cons . In bottles .. on
Tap the superior quail
itY Of Schmidts City Club
Beer is olwoYs uniform.
Consistent improvement Ia
q Inutter of routine at the
Jacob Schmidt Brewing
Company. But the City
Club flavor you like SO
well Is alwoYs the some
80. ddY in and daY out
Yeor in and Yew out.
Every drop is slowly. care
fully Aged to Perfection.
Enjoy the EXTRA qualitY
of the Northwest's most
popular Beer Schmidt's
City Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
South High
Student Dies

Funeral services were held for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

swered Cannon's heated attack on
the Spokesman and Recorder, Cecil
Newman, editor of the papers, de-
MED his publications had been I'M
fair to either Cannon or Tarver, as
serting that editorially the paper
had been very lenient toward each
of the men in its editorial treat
ment of the entire situation.
Newman charged that Cannon
had come to the newspaper office
at the beginning of his mission for
Governor Stassen and had asked
the editor not to print the facts of
what occurred at the first meeting
at which Minneapolis Negroes were
asked to fill in a QUESTIONABLE.
The editor assaulted Cannon for
requesting that the QUESTIONABLE
be signed by the persons who as
sembled at the Wheatley meeting
without allowing discussion on the
matter. He also said that Cannon
had repeatedly questioned both the
motives and the makeup of the de-
Tense committee.
A question was asked from the
audience and repeated by J. W.
Pate, "If any Negro lawyer of the
Twin Cities had offered his services,
without pay, as several white law
yers have in the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committees fight for
equality?"
Chairman Frank L. Alsup an
swered in the negative and he
asked Mr.. Cannon if he would join
the Committees legal staff. Mr..
Cannon replied that he could not
with the feeling in the Committee
against him such as it is. Mr.. AL
sup told Cannon that "he should not
let little personal matter prevent
him from serving his people"
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, pas
tor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church and publicity
chairman of the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee, said that the
Committee was not accepting the
general statement issued by Gov
ernor Stassen in announcing the
of the Minnesota De-
Tense Council last week as suffi-
cient and definite. Stassen said:
II further request that all loyal
citizens be given full opportunity
to participate in all parts of the de-
Tense program in keeping with
democratic principles without dis
for race, creed, color,
background or economic
status" The Committee expects,
Rev. Nelson said, the Governor to
issue DEFINITE word IN regard to
his stand toward the enlisting of
Negroes in the Minnesota Home
Defense Force.
Rev. Nelson said that when Les
ter Badger, secretary to the Gov
ernor, asked him if he wanted the
Negro singled out in a statement,
Mr.. Nelson replied Eyes, because
the Negro has already been singled
out by the discriminatory practices
and a special statement is needed
to right that wrong"
Governor Stassen has promised
to address a meeting sponsored by
the Minnesota Negro Defense Com
mittee at some convenient date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Question in this column for
Private Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart mail
Free Advice" analysing three ~ Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE PAPER 3O6 Third
street. Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

For rent to settled couple 4 rooms
on first floor and two furnished
rooms on second floor. Call Bridge
port 1896.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

oieies, pierbeinieen Heibt,rms beoou-
er1i6 pernodldiiiat NOR - 80 Sabre
lang hesiibrte feline sSorfe Sen Jung
,fr0ulibel, Miltbolfen - befmm ser
iii6tige Scrfules SEN slnftrag, bic
slngelegenbeit in: einem Gage 81 be-
reiniaell. ST, l'nterao0 lih scr Ytiibc,
nid)t obne pnrber 5ebn Ero5c,lt bcr
natiirli6cn llrbcbcr bes 9iinNcrbcr=
9cS alS Sobn niSochonbclt 81, Dobcn,
lmo l0itc boS YrnblcM tct6nilb cin=
manofci, inocm cr sic Tliillc Gc,ei-
os nnb sllpbcios, sic bu il Scr @c.
geno floiicn, Ollrh SEN Ston Icitctc.
9ies lit ser critc, groBerc Gerlnt)
mcboniid)er &0iderci, Scr onf ms
aefonlnlen lit. 9ie bihliihen Heinionn=
aeu oes @bgeid)irrs iu flicbclloenr
&oiier iino nelledt alter, iiberitbrei
ten ober ein bei6eioenes MoB nid)t.
0a a,laios Nem fleibiaen grbcitcr
Sen aeipiB onAenleiiene,t 2obn 'bnooc
borentbielt, blieb Serfnles nid)ts an
oeres iibrie, oils i'm 5iponaslpciie ein
5lnreiben. SsSm Serlonfe ser frie9c
ridden observation-disclosures ltorb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

.euitin,ls elmer Ser eroBten Seilieen
gcinoroen lit. <. e~
8ir enlpfebfrn Sbuel1 sic 2eiime
ser il, bieler 8odenmsaabe erlhei-
uenben 8apitreoc iiber oie ,,shatori=
TIT ber @ltern oeeelliibcr ibren Sins
0ern".
- Ntrs. 5. g., Mimn.
9eidt mir Die Notlropotben, font
oern onh eiac 9teibc onoerer prolui=
nenter Ner5te empfcblcn Yflon5en=
unb Irltdtiafte, tpie lie beltt6utogc
ioIt iiberaa auf bcn 9forft fonll1en
ooer ipie non iih bieielben nit einem
beonemen eleftriiben @pporot lethlt
bcreiteu fonn.
gSir Daben ipieberbolt ben Gnob=
lalbloft aegen sloernoerfolf,,ng
0ormtrdebcit nno @in9etpcioe,piir=
mer. empfoblen.
@eaen @imeib bel Sarn- uno
Sarnldnrcfronfbeiten, Ssbios, ~ytic=
renfeioen lit 9irfenloft iebr beilInm
9ieler Soft fom int Sriibiobr ee=
nonlllen iperben
8renheieliaft miro eebro,bt bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

8lei6lu6t, aettfu6t, @i6t, Samorr>
boioen, ssSsbias, seeiielin6t uno 3ur
Stoffpeblelregel,,ng.
Man ,limmt 6uflatti6laft bel
8ronbialfotarrb, @rfdltung, @niten
uno Sfroi,,lole.
Sobonnisbeerioft lit gut at per=
menoen bel nerpoien &opfidmeraen,
ibtpabem Moeen uno nerpoier
Sdlafloiigfeit.
8on llnl6dtbarem @erte iinb Die
Jrrdtidfteelnii6e BEL eeipiilen &ranf-
beits3ultanoeu, ipie beim sSieber, BEL
&inberfranfbeiten, beim 9arnieber=
liegen ser &eroaluines< lnb Gerbren=
nunasfraft bes Sreanismus, lei es
ourd Moaen-, 9armleiben o6er ourh
&reislorfitorllneen o,b int Otter,
ooer BEL 2eber- unb Nierenleioen, mo
iie ser Mil6oi0t BEL ipeitem iiberle=
gen Iino.
- s. g., Ofla.
= sic idreiben: SD babe idon 10
oft Sen s(usorud uNueiositau" &C.
bort. sSas jon man ii6 borl,nter
borItellen?
Ser Musbrud fonnt bon einem &C.
niiien aonig Nueias nno sic WeGr,
Die iid an benielben fniipft, beloet
alio: Ser mptbiibe eriediide @ott
ausias (sfnaeas), 9onie BON glis,
elm SproB bes Sonneusottes Selies,
mar sIiidlider. BETTER bon 5000
.Stiid Rinobieb. Da 16ie @obnitGtte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

&omiiGen ssodrid)ten 3ufoIec bat
Hopit Eius ser 3tpolfte sic Yrieiter
lit alien &rieas5onen erlnodtiet, in
oieiem Sabre @eibnohtsmeilen ltott
tpieionit nm Mitternadt, idon in oen
boraufeeben6en q a d ut ittaesitunben
at aelebrieren, nm ser @lGnbieen in
iol6en @ebietcu @eleaenbeit 6l eebe',,
na6 beln @ottesoienlt reht5eitig por
oen mf @runb Ser 2lftld,ubbeltim=
mun9en Dor iid gebcnoen Gerbunfe.
(lnasmobnob,nen nod 6oule 5u ae=
longen. @s lit bies felt &rieasons-
brl,d) lit europa 0as 3ipeitc Mol, oob
Ser Gaplt Ben @eiItlihen in frieefiib=
renoen 2onoern hie sSeier bon 8cib-
nabtsnteiien om 9fobmittog erlnubt
Dot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
,,0ie be,,tioc McuIhbcit brnnbt

"9ie be,tiac Aicnidbcit brouht
SeiIiac mcbr ol5 stootSm0nner'', er.
flort Foplt YinS ser s},politc. "Ssn
oen ihmere1L entlbcionnospollen "a.
9clL in oencll mir 9caenlporti9 le'
ben, I1br Ser 81. &oter fort, ,,oorf
sic 6ciliafeit lih nidt mir in ben
Sdattcn oes &lolters berbcraen nno
nibt mir bom acluobnliden Golf &c.
pfleat peroen, ionberu es niiiien be.
lonbers bieienieen, Die @ott on einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Sn Sos Nneeles pnroe nor f,,raem
ber @rllnoltein gum Seilietlm II. 6.
5rot bon Guadalupe eeleet bas sic
neue geiltioc Gerbunoen6cit ser 100
Wfillionen &otbolifen Npro- ,no Siib-
amerifos ipnbolilieren ioG. SSn elmer
Nniprode tparnte Der @eneralpifor
Der .@r5bio5ele Sos Aneeles Dor ben
abiibten berer, 6ie, nit rei6en @eIb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

nittcln olts9eitottct sic nerifonild)cn
&inocr, bon bcneu 10000 IN. Siio.
foliiornien lc6cn, ibrcn @louben
cntirenocn iprlIcn. 9oS tSclt II. 6.
,Srml BON Guadalupe lpl,roe ON ~.
Gc5e>uhcr iu Sos sInoelc3 oroBortig
geicicrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
- Die weltberuehn1te
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
GewaeChsen. Bisswunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
schicken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel. bel: J. l.. STAAB, 17209 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

aueios fiinf Sabre ipoter. s(u6 Ser
flles itorb, ,,no bas iit ge>piB f6ooe,
benn bis gum beiltiaen Gage bGtte ct
oft @eleaenbeit aebobt, iein Heiniz
9ungstuert au ipieberbolen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Segreiflid)

Ser 8urltfobrifant bat iebt 900.
torenbetrieb eingefiibrt!'
uIdl oorum ibneden leine NiirIte
audi 10 nod Gier6efrGften."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
HuSkurlft
s.. g., @is.

- $. g., 8is. = =
, 9rieie bon ,mlerm 2onbe iinb bis
ber nod inlmer ,lad) Der sbnel5
1,no picc perla oltgefonlnlen ltno iper=
ben regelnobig beforbcrt, pcnn nld)t
neutrality-suspicious. grcianiilc eintreten.
@ir crbolte>l reeclndBig 3cit,mgen,
3eitIdriften ,1no Bricic ot5 Der
Sblpcis, sic freiiid nicbt icltcn olpcl
Wipnote ,uo oft nod loltger 1nters
1pegs llno.
- Mrs. 9. g., Mid. -
!. 2ebertron (Goo 2iper SiD iIt ein
onsee5eibnctes Stdrf,,ngsnittel fir
idbtpod)lid)e &inbcr. 9osielbc entbolt
reihlidj sic Gitolnine u ,nuo 9. 2es=
teres biloet ltorfe &ncdJcn 1'no &C.
fnnov 3Gbne. 2ebcrtran lit ober ond)
ei1 Ibnea beilenoes Mittel BET 8rono-
tp,uioen llno @eiNtoitrer. 9fon reibt
sic @inoe nit Dem Del eln mo
1,mmidelt sic 8,noe nit einent fe-
5ie,l 8ono. IS lit ipidbtia, bos man
fid6 SEN belten. 2ebertron an perlhof=
fen Ilht. 9os lit Ii. a. Die Jog. Scetts
@,nulion.
- $. g., Sp,ua - :
sSbre Gloaen ,no Soreen ols So
milie,,poter itebem leioer ,lidt oerein=
selt oa. Die ,lnbeilpollen 5oleen oes
nun falt aGecmein ee1porbencn Gol=
ferrineens -,mo groulonren 8rltber-
frieees MAIDEN lid) mf @eIelld)oit
1n6 ;sonilie bemerfbar. Die 3ehel=
lion, llnbotmGbigfeit nnb ser ltn-
nbb1neiefeitsaeiit ser Sneenb tpirft
a,ld) anltedcno auf nnlcre fatboltlebe
sssueeno ,nb madt iitb ielblt. Ut ben
belten ,Samilien unb inter oeu belt
ersogenen &inoern bemerfbar. Salb
er,po6lcnc &inoer fniipfcn bereits oft
1,nerlonbte 1,no ihdblibe. 8efannt-
fhoften an, ,,nb sic. ipoblaelneinten
@rnlobnnoen gutter @lteru, Die aus
@rfabrune ibre> &inoer auf Die ner-
b0nanisnollcn 5olaell ibres nnbelol1-
nenen Srei6ens anfnterfla,n lno6en,
fallen auf tallbe Sbren.,
> 9as Iblehte 8eilpiel anoerer i,.n-
gen 9eute aleihe,t alters, bie feline
reIfaiole @r5iebuna aenoiien nno li6
on feinerlei ,noralii6e Yflibten ge>
bunoen elauben, iiben einen aetoalti=
gen, berberbenbrineenoen @influB anf
,mlere &inber. 0aau fommt Die Sc
einfluiiune bes Sbeoters, bes Sports
nno anoerer eemeinldaftliben Ser
eniignneen. ...:..
Nc,,n elterli6e @rmabnungen nt6t
fruhte,l bleibt oen belorgten @lteru
nibts iibrig als bas @ebet nno bie
3,lflu6t 3ur Silfe bon Sben. Das
bertrauenspole @ebet elmer Mutter
fir elm irreaefiibrtes &ino bleibt nidt
ainerbort. 8ie yat bie bl. Wonifa
nidt lange unh inltdn6ig fiir sic 8e=
febrl,ng ibres berirrten Sobnes au=
eultinus eebetet nno nie tuunoerbar
lit ihr 8ebet erbort iporbe,l, boB 9lu=
FCR,DfFENSE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

boDel, perontport,mespollen Soften
in ser &ir6c aeiteIlt bat, Seiliateit
eritreben, oomit iie in erfolercibem
3ui uiammenarbeiten ben Stoot bic
nlenIflihe @eieuihoft retten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Sic v2eaion Of Decencp' bot in
ihrenl ipader1 &ompf eeaen Sen Slim
Emo SSoceo &omc,l' einen al0n3en.
oen Sieg 81 ner5cid}nen. Dic Metro.
@olomy,l Nioper boben oen ifonoolo.
len Slim 5uriidae5o9en. Derlelbe mar
in 1900 Muilogen oerlonot >poroen.
@r miro in plr9ierter 6urn mieoer
crlfelnen lno ocm 8ooro ser ,,1coion
Of 0ecencD" 1lnterbreitct >pcroen.
aub sic &olnpoonc our 8ef0mp.
fing lnnoroliiher Siterotllr mo6t
itberoIl i>n 2onoc nene Nnltrenonn.
gen. Miar. McMcnolnin non Colo.
rooo bat erflort, er peroc, nod Ell.
nem @eieb oes Stootes Colorado,
Die @erfanIer ld1cd)ter 2cftiire Dor
@cridt brin9en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

gsenn Sic ben ,Obio Moiien.
frerno' 9elelen boben, aeben Sic i'm
bite an sSbren Nodborn ipeiter.