davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-06
AIgunos tratan de cortar las alas al aguila para
llenar de plumas su nido.
E future de las generaciones americans depen
de de la ayuda que demos a la Democracia.

no seria mandar soldados. sine
agentes secretos y espias. I'm
gran n1merc de ellos va estan A.
Qui Y en- Ia America Latina.
La am,naza para ell future de
las Ropdb'iaas americanas es
muy seria; pero 81 gobieruo esta
undo, como Il Congress-. Y to-
dos apreciamcs nuestro gran
resporsabilidad V dybomos con-
centrar los esfuerzos para hacer
frente al terrible nal.
Como naci6n respetamos ell
daracho, la decencia y la digni-
dad y come naci6n, en- la politi-
ca International, luchamo5 por
la decercia, el derocho y ell res
reto.
NueStra fuerZa es la moral Y
al final triunfara.
Habl6 el presidente de tres
impCrtantes puntoS: La volun-
tad del pueblo Sc halla compro-
mstida en- favor de la Defensa
Nacional.
Unidad de pueblo, sin parti-
darismos, para resistir la agre-
sion y alciar la guerra de este
hemiaferio. Apoyar oon deter
minaci6n la causa de Ia Demo
lcracia.
Ia voluntad popular, sin par
t~idarismos, compromstida a
mantener les principles Gle mo-
raj y seguridad de una paz JUS
ia.
Los industriales Y 10 S Cbreros
vienen reapordiendo a los objetl
vos fijados. En- algunos lugares
Sc ha llegado a les Cbjetivos an
ties de tempo, en- Otros a tempo,
en- algunos con reetraso y en- o.
tros cen una lentitud que de6e
desaparecer.
Yo no estoy satisfecho con los
progresses heohos; ustede no
etan atisfechos, los directories
tampoco estan s~atisfechos
Nuestcs cbietivos en- la avia-
ci6n, por ejcmplo, Sc han demo-
RADIO, pero trabaiamos dia y no
che para resolver los profile
mas; nuestrCs objetiyos en- la
marina van adelantad0s, pero
trabajamos para que Sc adelan-
te mas.
Yo pido al C%cngreso nueyos
y autorizaci6n para inn
pulsar la cbra 70 pido s%uficien-
ties fondos para fabricar NUM-
clones y abastecimicntcs y pro-
porcionarlos a las naciones en-
guerra contra les agrcsores. De-
Demos actuar para elias y para
nosotros. No nccesitan hom-
bres; pero ST armamentos para
su defensa. Legara el tempo
cuando no podran pagan. Enton
cey no debemos peIirIcs que nos
paguen. por cuanto sabem.s
~necesitan las armas No
recomendar I'm emprestl-
to en- d6lares yo desec hac-r po
sible para elias la c5tenei6n de
los materials.
Las autoridades y peritos ma
y militares estiman que
debemos mandarles 10 que ne
cesitan para resistir; por 10
que mandemos, cobraremo'
despues de la guerra, en- ma
terias primas 0 en- otra iorma'
Salvemos a la democracla'
Para salvarla tenemos que dar
lie fuerza y enviar barcos' ae-
r%oplanos, caiones y equipo'
Esa promesa la hemos hecho
y Ia cumpliremos. Nadie nos
amedrentara. Los dictadores
hablan ''de actos de guerra
Nosotros ayudaremos, baJo
el dereeho International, y nos
lPesa q "a a. PGgJ
La gaceta., 1941-01-06

Ell pueblo ingles-se dice O.
pima que de la presente guerra
saldra una democracia mejor,
sin privilegios, en- la cual cada
hombre vivira alejado de la mi
seria o extrema pobreza.
AtacadO por las bombas Elk :
plosivas e inendiarias, recluidO
en- los refugiOS, Ell ingles piensa
en- ell futuro..... en- un future sin
hambre Y sin arist6cratas de
programmes, en- un future de
paz, abundancia y amor entire
los hOmbres.
Els I'm pensamiento construc-
two, de redencion colectiva, ell
que alienta a las masas BRITAIN
cas- y a los ricos y "burgueses"
que con elias conviven.
Ahora Sc dice en- LOndres: ell
pasado, con su terrible miesria,
con Su inmensa crueldad, no re-
tornara. va Sc extinguieron los
amos de la democracia restringi-
da y Sc acercan los amos de la de
mCcracia igualitaria y justa, con
abundancia para todos.
Y cuando Ell pueblo ingles pien
sa ash, y como el piensan los que
yer eran privilegiados, nuevas
luces alumbran las sendas del
porvenir,
Antes ell pensamiento bullia
1nicamente en- los cersbros de
los pobres; al presente, bajo las
bombaS, todos piensan en- la JUS
ticia y ell rico acepta la verdad
Ell porvenir tendra que verse IL
bre de Ia miseria y la pObreza.
iY la revolution mace de los re-
fugios y nos recuerda que en- Els
pans Sc pensaba asf; pero los
traidOres y los nazis triunfaron.
La gaceta., 1941-01-06

Las trOpas inglesas acaban
de entrar en- Bardia. La ciudad
ha sido capturada y Sc han he
cho a los fascistas mas de $4,000
prisioneros.
La Radio Roma, sin embam-
go, con su deScaro "monumen-
tal' dice: "Desde ell punto de Wis
ia estrictamente militar, la ofen
silva inglesa en- Africa ha fraca-
sado."
ALI mienten a I'm pueblo que
no es ccbarde; pero a quien pro
duce "encogimiento'' la idea de
entrar en- la casa del vecino, sa-
quearla y haSta quemarla,
Ell fascismo ladron Sc aproxi-
ma a su fin y con 81 desaparece-
ran Mussolini y sus satellites.
La Italia liberal, como sostie-
ne la Sociedad Mazzini, de New
York, Y la Unione Italiana, de
Tampa, odia la dictadura y e.
crimen.
La gaceta., 1941-01-06
Ell TEMPO

Mas frio para la tarde y la
noche de hoy. Vientos frescos
modeyadoS del uoVdsSte,
La gaceta., 1941-01-06

La semana pasada, en- I'm acct
dspte de aviac6a, % lanSaror
La gaceta., 1941-01-06
Declare Ell Presidente Roosevelt ante Ell
Congress- que jamas Sc ha visto la nacion
tan amenazada como ahora

Somos i'm pals de corazon suave, pero no pode-
mos ser de cabeza suava.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Mrs. Anna |. Pusey Dies;
White House Aides Widow

Mrs. Anna L. Pusey, 80, Of Be-
thesda, Md, died yesterday at the
Kendall House Sanitorium, 1923
Ogden street NV, after brief i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the home of
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Barron, In
Havre de Grace, Md.
Mrs. Pusey was born in Havre de
Grace on January "a, 1861. Before
her marriage to the late Mr.. Pusey
in 1890, she taught in the public
schools of Hartford County Md, fol-
lowing graduation from the Mary
land State Normal School.
Mr.. PuSey was member of the
White House Office staff for 80 years.
A life long member of the Sweden
borgian Church, during her long
residence in Washington and Be-
thesda, Mrs. Posey was member
of the Washington Society of the
Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets NV.
Besides her sister she is survived
by a son, Lewis B. Pusey of l20
Delray avenue, Bethesda, with whom
she made her home for the past
three years: another sister, Mrs. l..
w. Foard of Aldino, Md, and two
grandSonS.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
DR.. N. P. 0mohundro
Found Dead in Apartment

DR.. Miles P. Omohundro, Wash
ington physician, was found dead
today in the bathroom of his apart
ment at the Park Central, 1900 F
street NV.
Acting 1t. jeremiah Flaherty Of
the Homicide Squad said DR. ONO
hundro's death apparently was due
to natural causes, but notified the
coroner'S Office to remove the body
to the morgue for an autopsy.
Police said DR.. Omohundro was
last seen entering his apartment
Thursday night. He apparently had
been dead for several days, they
said. His body was found by a
building engineer, who entered the
apartment with pass key at the
request of the manager this morn
ing.
DR.. Omohundro's wife. who had
been visiting in southern Virginia
for several weeks, was notified of her
husbands death shortly after his
body was discovered.
DR.. Omohundro, kidney special
ist, had Offices at 1925 street NV
He had one child, daughter
friends said. His father is county
clerk at Warsaw, Va.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

while wearing the famous diamond.
The sale was confirmed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, although she
made a last-minute fight to save the
paper for her sons.
Entered Hospital in 1888.
Mr.. Mclean had been a patient at
the Towson hospital since 1888 On
October 30 Sheriff'S jury declared
him mentally incompetent. The
hearing was held at the court house
in ToWSon.
At that time, former Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, one of
the attorneys for Mrs. Mclean, said
the principal of the Mclean estate
was valued at about S5,000O00 and
his personal property was worth
$4,000 In the inqusition paper it
was revealed that the income from
his trust estate amounted to S666 a
week.
Survivors include Mrs. Mclean,
who lives at Friendship; two sons,
John r. Mclean, I'd, and Edward
Beale Mclean, jr., and a daughter,
Evalyn Washington Mclean. An
other son. Vinson Walsh Mclean
was killed by an automobile in front
of Friendship in 1919 when he was
9 years old.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Friendship
estate.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

denied assistance in the District
under the Home Care Act. Because
of these and other restrictive provi-
sions in the Home Care Act. ap-
proximately rs per cent of the recip-
tents of aid to dependent children
receive payments from the Districts
annual appropriation for general
public assistance. This is serious
situation since the annual appro-
priation for general public assistance
is grossly inadequate to care for
families eligible for general public
assistance alone without use of
substantial part of these funds for
recipients of aid to dependent chill
dren.
Under the present laws, respon-
sibility for the administration of the
public assistance programs is con-
fused. Responsibility for the ad-
ministration of the programs for
old-age assistance and aid to de-
pendent children is vested by law in
the Board of Commissioners, who
may delegate the responsibility for
vail ylilS out IllC piONlolOllo vi IilC
separate acts for old-age assistance
and aid to the blind to an agent or
agency which the Commissioners
designate With respect to those
A. D. c. cases carried under provi-
sions of the Home Care Act, the
Board of Public Welfare is desig-
mated by law with responsibility for
With tn thnSp
A. D. C. cases which receive pay
ments from the appropriation for
general relief, responsibility for the
administration of the program is
vested in the Board of Public Well
fare, but is subject to the discretion
of the Board of Commissioners, and
funds are to be extended under rules
and regulations prescribed by the
Board of Commissioners.
Delegation of Power.
by certain orders, the Board of
Commissioners has delegated TO the
Board of Public Welfare response
bility for the administration OF the
programs for old-age assistance and
aid to the blind. Although this dele
CATION of responsibility is probably
as complete as any delegation of
power can be, question of single
State agency responsibility for the
administration of the public assist
ance programs can still arise IN
the District, for a delegation OF
authority is still subject to the dis
cretionary powers of the Board OF
Commissioners.
If a Department of Public Wei
fare were established in the District,
the law should clearly place respon-
sibiIity for public assistance ano
other welfare programs in this de-
partment and indicate the relation
shin of such department OF the Boaro
of Commissioners. 1t is assumed
that the total function OF admins
trstion would be placed IN the
department and that the Commis-
sioners would have ordinance-mak-
ing authority subordinate to leglSia-
tion asked by Congress.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Burglars lake S365 Toll
In Homes, Filling Station

A total of SGT was stolen from
irwin Steel. Melvin Shreloer' Da'lu
Goldberg, Sheldon Lieb and Eugene
Iongerbean. all of 1913 Vermont
avenue NV, early YESTERDAY po-
lice reported. by burglar who en-
tered by an open window.
A suspect seen leaving the oullolns
was described as a large coloreo
man. about 80 years old. A man OF
the same appearance later was seen
leaving 2O3l F street NV. where
s45 was reported taken from Leon
Kile and a gold watch and 50 from
Charles A. Cash. police said.
In the same area, roomlng
house at col Twenty-first street
NV. was looted of SAB belonging
to Wayne Barnhill, Edward Parlato
and Otto ShultZ.
A thief also entered a gasoline
station at 1889 Georgia avenue NV,
police said Joseph E. Bowman, pro-
prietor, reported 500 missing.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Grants
Continued From First Page.)

employees VINO were appointed prior
to January !, 1910"
Acting Welfare Director Van
Hyning arranged a special meeting
of the Welfare Board and told the
Commissioners this was called be-
cause of noncompliance on the
part of the District with certain
Federal requirements. The board
voted TO recommend that the Com
missioners make provision for hold
ing competitive merit examinations
to establish lists from which ap-
pointments would be made to So
cial work positions and further
recommended that members of the
present staff be required to qualify
by examination. The Commission
ers. are now having proposed legis-
latlon prepared under which the
Civil Service Commission would be
directed to give the necessary ex-
aminations.
The question of limiting the pow
erS of the Welfare Board to advis-
ory work, at least for the most
part, was raised by the Federal
board in its memorandum of last
January, in which it said:
"A consolidated public assistance
law should contain less restrictive
provisions of eligibility for add
than are now included in the sew
eral laws pertaining to the pro-
grams OF public assistance.
Should Fix Responsibility.
I'm addition, a new law should
provide for the establishment of a
Department of Public Welfare
vested with full administrative au-
thority. This would include the
Board of Public Welfare and the
staff of the department. The
responsibility for administration
should be fixed with the staff, the
board acting in an advisory capacity.
This is the present organization of
public welfare in most States and
localities"
Discussing this subject further, the
Federal board said:
The Federal Social Security Act
establishes eligibility for aid to
dependent children on the residence
of the child rather than on the
residence of the mother or guardian
In addition, the Federal act permits
aid to dependent children under 18
years of age when regularly attend
ing school, instead of limiting aid
to children under Is years of age,
and allows such children to receive
aid without regard to the citizen
ship of the parent or guardian.
Thus, certain children eligible
for aid under the Federal Act are
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Knights TempIor Team
To Mark Its 18th Year

The 26th anniversary reunion of
the Columbia Commandery. knights
Templar, Seattle drill team will be
held at 6 pm Wednesday at the
Occidental Hotel.
Surviving members are Capt.
Charles D. Shackleford, First 1t. H.
D. Tyron, Preston George, George
H. Whiting, Franklin D. Smith. C.
r. Seitz, Roy A. Plympton. DR.. Will
liam l.. Gausman, Frank M Thomp-
son. w. A. Copeland, Henry H.
Wright, P Howell, Paul Sutton,
Timothy Newkirk, L. L. Butler,
Christopher M Zepp. Frank Hegner,
]. Harry Phillips. Samuel H. Bates.
Arthur E. Fessenden. Walter w.
Winnie, T. L. Edmonston, Fred A.
Waters. Franz A. Burgfield. presi-
dent. and w. J. Hill, secretary.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
In Mrntnriattt

ADAMS, MARY BAILEY. Sacred is tn.
memory of my devoted sister, MARY
BAILEY ADAMS, who departed this 1'ift life
six years ago today, July 20, 1885.
Mizpah
LEANORA E. BAILEY, .
AUE, HARRY L. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear son and brother
HARRY L. AUE, who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today, July %. 1918
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER I.
LEISHEAR. WILLIAM EUGENE. In sad
but loving memory of our dear husband
and father WILLIAM EUGENE LISHEAR,
who departed this life four years ago today
July 2S. 1887.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. .
MEENEHAN, MAURICE P. In loving
memory of our son and brother. MAURICE
p. MEENEHAN. who departed this life two
years ago today. July %, 1899.
WILSON, MARY KING. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother and grand
mother, MARY KING WILSON who de-
parted this life one year ago today. July
2S, 1910.
Mother. you are missed so much.
HER DAUGHTERS, MADGE AND TESSIE,
AND GRANDCHILDREN, HAROLD,
LAWRENCE AND MIRIAM CARTER
WILSON, MARY ADA KING. In loving
ADA KING. WILSON, who entered INTO
ssssrS rest o1s ~ rt sse eyff tefsyt; HEt;r Jul!
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Eiqht in Auto Are Killed
In Ohio Crossing Crash
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, July 28.-Eight
persons en- route home from a family
reunion were killed late yesterday
in a grade crossing accident a mile
west of Dayton. All lived at West
Carrollton, Ohio.
All the victims, including four
children. were riding in one auto
mobile which was struck broadside
by the second section of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroads No 66 en- route
from St. Louis to New York.
The dead were identified as Otto
Kline, 55. his wife. Villa, about so,
and their son, Ralph, Walter H.
Reel, 80; Walters wife, Mildred, So;
and their three children, Betty, 5;
Billy 3; and Ruth Ann, 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
A. 7. Secor Found Dead;
ART and Financial Leader
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 28.-Arthur
J. Secor, SO, member of one of To-
ledo's pioneer families and promi-
nent for many years in art and fl
nancial circles, died in a hospital
yesterday three hours after being
found in the basement of his home
with bullet in his head. DR.. A. L.
Steinfeld, summoned by a maid,
said a gun was found in Mr.. Secor's
right hand.
In the absence of the coroner,
police detective Fred Tank reported
the death apparently was suicide.
No motive was given Immediately.
Builder of fortune in the whole
Evening star., 1941-07-28
DR.. John F. Woodruff Dies

SAN DIEGO, Calf July % CPJ.-
DR.. John Francis Woodruff, "a, pro-
fessor emeritus of physical science
at Columbia Teachers College, New
York, died yesterday at his home in
suburban La Jclla. He taught at
Columbia from 1899 until 1922. DR..
Woodruff was a native of Westport,
N. Y. Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Good, of Edgewater,
N 7
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Three to Tell Loy Need
OF Pulpit Over WWDC

What the Pew Wants From the
Pulpit" will be the subject of a
radio discussion by three laymen on
the program The Bible Round
table" at pm. today over Station
WWDC. Wilbur La Roe, jr.; Theo-
dore H Naylor and Samuel w.
Mcintosh will participate in this
SEQUEL to the discussion of four
Washington ministers who spoke
last Monday on the Rountable on
What the Pulpit Wants From the
Pew"
Evening star., 1941-07-28

sale grocery business Mr.. Secor re-
tired many years ago to manage his
real estate and financial holdings.
Several years ago he donated his
extensive private art gallery to the
Toledo Museum of Art.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Firth

PROCTOR Born at Georgetown Hos
pital July IS. 1941. al q. m, to Lorrsln
wife Of 1t Harry w Proctor. a daughter.
Mrs. Proctor was formerly Lorraine Thomp-
sop Of New York
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Episcopal Parish Outing

The annual outing of the Nativity
and Resurrection Parish will be held
tomorrow at Glen Echo Park in
charge of the Rev. Enoch M. Thomp-
son. The children will leave Four
teenth and East Capitol streets at
1:30 pm and return at 9:15.
Industry in Japan has slowly de-
Perforated during the invasion OF
China.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

GA 18th Street NV.
1868 Park Rd. NV.
2938-40 14th St. NV.
1889 Benning Rd. NE.
1929 20th st. NV.
2744 14th st. NV.
1852 Columbia Road
6235 Ga. Ave. NV.
800 G Street NV.
42l 18th Street NE.
18th g. X Streets NV.
Some Prices Vary In Md.
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Sc. Exzelenz der Hwste Herr Philip G. Scher, DID,
Biscof Alumns des Jahrgangs 1903

groB, tpie es anfangs i6ien. 3par
gob es @unben uno 8iie eenlls, alb
einige gebro6ene Mrme nno 9eine,
aber bas teuerIte, oas 2e6en fd)ien
ieoes gerettet at boben.
sfls nton ieood nad oem @raltt-
paare iab, ba fniete ser 9rilttigom
auI Sem 8ooeu lu,o bielt in Ieinen
Arnten sic i6neelueiBe 8raltt, oeren
Antlit 10 bleid) nno falt tuie Mor-
NOR ausuIeben mar. SGre au9en ma-
rem eei6lonen nn6 auf Sen farbloIen
Sippen ergldn5te: Elm roter 9lutstrop>
ien. Die 9rallt mar tot. Ser fd)mere
8ebdlter, in Dem sic CRIME Saline
geItau0en lpar, NOR ibr all oie BruIt
gefollen lulo batte tie 5eridnettert.
Ser llngliiflide 8rautigom weinte
niht lno flagte nidt. Sein 5hmer5
mar 5l1 eroB.. gs mar ibnt> als iei CT
an Ser. Bferte bes RaraoieIes seItan-
Sen ltno idon: i'm 8egrifie .eiu5utre=
ten, iei bas 9or ploslid Dor ibm
Observation-Disclosures. Giniam 2,lno al
lein, ltano,~ er. ba. il. finIterers. sMad)t.
als man sic gote, sic tpie, cine ellie
iM 5arse lag, besraben iuollte,r lnuB=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

aufgetpa6ieu mar, erinnerte lib aui
eilamal ser @orte oes Seilanoes: ,Gs
lit idwer, oaB ein &eidJer in 0us
@immelreid) eingebt. @obrlid), tpobr=
lid> id) iase elsd), eber gebt ein 8amel
oIrd cine Naoetobr> ais eit Rei6sr
in oen 9tu1ntel fonlntt.'
Da perteilte er aues, mas CT BE-
iaB, ,,nter Sic Nrnel> ea6 ieine &C.
a6tete uno beneioete Stealmg auf,
trat in Sen Sroen Ser 6ron5iSfauer
lno puroe Elm @etteln,0nd.
Ood Oanlit uidt eenltg. Der Set
lano iagte ferlter: ,,sser mir nad
folgen mia> ser nebme iein 8rel15 auf
lid uno folge mir nad!'
9sun, sic eottlide Soriebung botte
ibm bereits ein lthtueres, iebr idme=
res &rell5 alIferlegt, Sen Serluit ser
ii6er ,aacs gelie6teu 8roltt; ober So
copone fiiete bielem 9rel,5e nod at
.aere freiluillig bin5lt. Gr nabm bon
nun an nit Ser, drmlidlten ltno oiirf-
tighten .Nabrlng porlieb. @r fleioetc
lid, in Die idmusigiteu 9lmpen. @r
aei6elte Iid olle~ Gage Bis aufs @lut.
Ser i'm ,iAlug, Den iesnete er. Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

tbE nit Sii6en trat, Sem fiiBte er Die
Sdm6e
50 Sabre lang iiibrte ct oieIes
8ubleben. bis er au bohbeiligeu
@eibnahtstaee oes Sahres 1906 iau't
uno ielig I'M 9errn entid)lief. @esu:5
Ibt er iebt at ser .bimmlli6en &ot,.
5eitstafcl al ser Seite ieiucr ihonelt.
lueiBen 8ralt, uno Ieiues @liides tit
fein Gnoe mebr.
@ber aud, nti @roen miro Dec
fromme 9iiber uupergeiien iein TO-
lan9e bas fnrdtbare ~Sies irae"
ourd sic Solleu Ser Stride brobut
uno 10 lange Die aotterNcbene 8laAe
bes ,,Stobot mater ooloroIo' 5lttt
Sinmel uu Grburmen ilebt Giele
beioen Sieoer seboren a,.d 5uialnnt'n
mie oas einltiee 8roltpaor. Grlteres
gleid,t oe,u ltrengen Sel6Itpeiniger od
Sooi lcstcrcs ser ltiaen lonIteu
9raltt, Sic Grocngliit nno Groeuleto
nit cincn1 ucrtruucnappu crgebeneu
,,Mic @rtt mill" Sohinnobm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Die 3erit0rnna Der Snaeno

Selltlhlano bat Ieine SSltNcuo llcb.
3nm 8elpciS oellen bcmiibeu lid) Die
be,ltlhcn Te9ierlln9sn0nner, oie Slt-
9cno OeS SonoeS gottloS 5ll nlodeu.
Sic i6liebeu sic rcligiolcn Sd)ltlett
lno slpiuacu sic &inSer, ihre Grjte-
llng rnter elnem per5errten 9tuit-
8elldtsplutt lld all5utignen. GtHe
lt1rferc lmo geliinoerc oriihc 9toie
lpQ aus oicler nelten Gr5irhltn9 er-
ltcbcn.
slud 9lublouo f0roert oos @obl
ser SSugcno, inocn eS olle SlnHcns
llno Nt0ocl3 oufforocrt, @ott 5lln al
ten Gilen 5l lpcricu nuo 9ltAcitcu 'ls
wcroen. SNnlc, Siterutlr, llntcr-
ltiisl1ng leitcns Ser NcNierlmN belieu
i6nen, bieles 3icl 81. crrcihcu.
SSn oeu Scr. Stuotcu liu> Die 9inIe
nid)t gan5 10 ioGlinm. elbcr sic fot.
genocn slnga6cn ans ser s3citid)rift
uWiSoom' regcn bod sum Nod)ocu-
en- an:
20,OOO,OOO &inoer bobeu nie eiue
Gird)c bcllldt.
100000 Slgeuolid)e inter 81 SoJ-
rem, bciocrlei @eltlrrl)ts, acborcn ut
Scr oroBcu slrn1ce ser Nerbred)er.
&ernobrloiteu 1mo Gntortetcu.
100000 ,Suugeus mo M0oels liuo
Sem @enlE ocS Morii1ona =Wiitca er-
geben.
100000 Suneens uuo Md>els
lperocu friiber ooer ip1ter IN Nnltal-
ten fiir @eItcsfroufe lonoen.
@iele Sol'lcnbe pon 0inoern &c.
borct ser eiuen ober onocrn Nrt ue,t
religionsicinolid,en @ereinig,ngen az.
s(u* oieIem Materiol pcroen Ne.
polntionel, SeriplAun9en nno &rie9e
aeno0t mo enttpidclt.
Mmeria, iei aui Ser 9ut!
(Tanilienblatt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

te man i'm NIT @eiualt BON ser 9oa-
re iuegreiBen. 8erluauote uno Sreltu-
De- iudtelt i'm 5u trOiten, @aber er lab
oa. eas @eiidt tu oen Sdnoen Der,
sraben, nno id)ien lueoer sn ieben
nod, 81 boren. @odenlans oauerte
oieier 3nitano an uno aae glaubten,
ct peroe nidt mebr lanse leben.
,,g8ie @ott midi" 9as
paren, oie lesten 8orte ser iterbeu-
Sen 8ralt gelpeieu, 1.no Tie luuroen
aamdblid s,m felten Stabe, at DEM
iid Sacopone luieoer auiridtete. @ie
@ott pia!.
$50 fonnte sic tpeiBe 8raut anSers
iein als int Simmel! @r tuollte lie
pieoerieben nm ieoen Breis ,,nS BE-
I6loB oaber, alles at tltu, nm gleib
ibr oie etuiee 5elisteit 5u errineeu.
@r, ser in 8eidtlm uno @oblleben