davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-03
War
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Pageo
siege-girt city was definitely
stronger.
The Russians said 1900 Germans
were killed and at least 1,500 wound
ed on the northern OeningraO
front, 5000 killed and wounded on
the central moscow front, and
2,700 annihilated on the southeast
(Ukraine) front.
In a violent two-day battle in the
Ukraine, Soviet dispatches said the
Germans left the field "strewn with
corpses, smashed tanks and guns"
and that the Dnieper River was
carrying away thousands of the in
vaders' dead.
While the Nazi high command
reported tersely that operations we're
proceeding successfully. military
adviCes reaching London indicated
that Germany's revised war plans
might start new drive toward
Moscow from the Ukraine, veering
north from the bitterly contested
Kharkov sector in the Donets River
Basin.
Germans Raid Moscow.
German bombers last night struck
with effect at military installations
in Moscow and important armament
works southeast of Kharkov, in the
Donets Basin, the German high
command said today.
Moscow was under an AFRAID
alarm hours and 40 minutes last
night, but Russians said two Ger
man planes were doWned and none
of the others penetrated the city's
defenses.
In the east" the German high
command said. Operations are be-
ing continued successfully"
Newspaper dispatches reported
blows by the German air force on
both the north and south wings of
the Russian defense line. On the
Black Sea coast, German writers
declared, dive bombers destroyed
great masses of Soviet supplies.
D.N.B. reported that $4,000 Rus
sian motor vehicles and 5000 horses
had been taken as part of the booty
in the battles east of Kiev, the
Ukrainian capital.
Authoritative sources in London
said the Germans had met fierce
Soviet counterattacks before Khar-
kov itself, a Donets Basin manu-
featuring center, in attempts to
capitalize further on their drive
through the Ukraine.
Heavy fighting was reported
throughout this sector and some OBJ
servers expressed belief both sides
were girding for an even more Bit
| ter phase.
Authoritative sources said Ger
man attacks on the Perekop Isthmus,
leading to Crimea, continue and
are meeting with fierce resistance
and counterattacks. They have not
| broken through to the Crimean
mainland"
Joint battle flights of British and
Soviet pilots on the Russian front
are cited by Red Star as an instance
of active cooperation between Brit
ain and Russia in the war against
Germany.
A combined squadron, it said, de-
stroyed 26 German planes during
a comparatively brief period.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Ford Motor Issues
Partial Price List
For 1912 Models
Suggested Quotations
Ronee From S665 to
81 ,080 for Coaches
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-The Ford Mo-
tor Co. gave out today partial
price schedule for It's 1912 model
automobiles, listing what it de-
scribed as Detroit suggested retail
prices" for the various models
equipped with the Ford siX-cylinder
engine.
The prices. exclusive Of distribu-
ton and delivery charges and Fed
eral, State and other taxes, range
from 1855 for the three-paSSenger
special coupe to 1000 for the super
de luxe convertible club coupe. The
de luxe model four-door sedan is
listed at 1915 and the super de luxe
four-door sedan model at 1920.
The announcement said that
prices for the V-8 engine models
are slightly higher. When the six
cylinder model was announced a
few months ago the price differen-
tial was shown to be SIS.
Last years prices for the eight
cylinder models, at Detroit, exclusive
of taxes, ranged from $665 for the
special coupe to S905 for the super
de luxe club convertible. The four
door de luxe model sedan was listed
last year at SITS and the four door
super Gle luxe model sedan at $500.
Ford's Detroit suggested retail
prices" for its Mercury line, showed
passenger coupe to $1215 for the
club convertible, exclusive of dis
tribution and delivery charges and
taxes. The town sedan, four door
model is listed at S1,065.
Mercury prices last year ranged
from 1886 for the coupe to S1,O7O
for the club convertible, with the
town sedan, four-door model listed
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Phone Record Set.

The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. reported an increase of
142. 400 telephones in service in the
principal telephone subsidiaries in
cluded in the Bell System in Sep
tember. 1t was the largest increase
for any single month in the COM
pany's history
The increase in August was 110,40O
and for September, 1910, it was
l09 200.
The net gain for the first nine
months of 1910 was DOT 900. figure
larger than the entire net increase
for the full year 1910 and the largest
for any comparable period in the
company's history.
At the end of September the total
number Of telephones in use in the
Bell System was 18,489 300.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 tP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centSl:
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars; Buying. 10 per
cent premium; selling, II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying. 991
per cent; selling, 909 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 111s per cent discount or SS.S7iz
United States cents, Up .o6A cent.
Europe:
Great Britain, official bankers FOREIGN
selling, 4,04 open market. Gables, 4.03a$,
up "a cent.
Latin America:
Argentina, official, 2e77; free. 2342,
UP OIL cent: Brazil, official 6.06n; free,
Sion: Mexico, 20.70n.
Far East:
Hong Kong. 1888: Shanghai, 5.55.
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indcated) n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Bank ConcIaye Hears
Opposing Views on
Federal Controls
U. S. Official Disugrees
With IndustriuIist's
Gloomy Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a Govern
ment official today told the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea that Federal controls would be
relaxed after the war, while an in
dustrial spokesman said that already
"the American Republic, still COM
monty called democracy, has dis
appeared and has been replaced
by statocracy."
Charles F. Palmer. co-ordinator of
defense housing, told the bankers
to expect curtailment of business
by priorities during the war be
cause it will bring us closer to VIC
tory and that is all it is for"
Don't fool yourselves. Hitler's
attack on civilization may be forcing
us to accept lot more regimenta-
ton than anybody wants. because
RECOMMENDATION is necessary to win
the war, but if any one thinks the
American people, or the admins
tration, will go on after the war
trying to run priority system just
for the fun of it, they have simply
J1tli lhEAtll III w lSOld llJIIISI DIODd-
ganda," Mr.. Palmer said.
Sees End of Republic.
Virgil Jordan, president Of the
National Industrial Conference
Board, predicted American entry
into the war by next March, with
| blockade, bombardment and inva-
sion of Western Europe.
With actual hostilities, Mr.. Jor-
dan said, the American republic
would have virtually disappeared.
The state is now, and has been
for a decade, engaged in a syste-
matte process both of confiscating
private property for its own use
and redistributing it among its de-
pendants and adherents in the COM
munity," Jordan asserted.
1T should be recognized that
this organic alteration Of the for
mer American economic system has
been carried along precisely the same
lines as those which the surgeons
of the new order in Europe have
/ followed" he continued.
/ Frederick P Champ of Logan
Utah. was elected president of the
association. succeeding Dean R
Hill of Buffalo, N. Y.
Charles A. MulleniX of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was elected vice presi-
dent. -Four new regional vice presi-
dents elected were Harold G. Wood
ruff. Detroit; L. E Mahan, st. Louis
Wallace Moir, Los Angeles. and
John c. Thompson, Newark, N. J.
New governors elected included
Thompson, Charles H. Sill, Detroit;
Joseph NJ. Miller, New Orleans; w
| L. King, Washington; Frank H
Wolff, San Antonio; Frank L. vii.
kinSon, Kansas City, and w. Eu,
gene Harrington, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Chicuao Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 F,.-Poultry-Live. 5
trucks; small hens and heavy White Rock
sprin- easier, balance steady; hens,
pounds and down, 1Sl2, springs, under 4
pounds. white Rocks, 17l2: other prices
unchanged
Butter-Receipts s61,o7o; frmer 91
score, creamery; 35la: 30. 35; 30 central
Eggs-ReceiptS, 5,S17; firm; market
UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, arrivals, S5; on track, 2SS;
total limited States Shipments, 594; sup
plies moderate, demand for Northern Cob
firm; for Idaho Russet and Colorado Red
slightly weaker: Idaho Russet. Burbanks,
U. s. No. l. 1.15-92h; COLORADO Red Nc
SIqges p S,,NS No 4M5e9; ~ S0Hth or 1dss Ds
Cobblers, U. S, No. l, 1.O5-20; Minnesote
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, q s.
No. l, 1856; Chippewas, U. 8. No. l,
90
Evening star., 1941-10-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct, 3 LPl.-Eggs, s,623;
frm mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy,
35l2-4O: extra, 35; graded firsts, 81 1-3l y;
mediums. p 1l2-34: dirties, No. |, 27A4;
Whites: ,Resales of premium marks
44l2-4O; nearby and MidWestern premium
marks, Al l2-44; specials, Al; standards
S5iz: (reSsles of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums 34i2-3Sl: mediums, 34 Gesales
OF commercial TO fancy and heavier pullets
26-2s) nearby and Midwestern pullets
24ia-25: peewees 22la-23.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy. 37A-44; specials, 3674:
standards, 331z-34: mediums. 301a-31.
Duck eEgs, 1894.
Butter, 2e6,521; irregular; creamery,
higher than 90 score and premium marks
37A4-39; % score cash market, 374-Ia;
6s-9l score. 33-36A: 1887 score. 3lla-
Cheese. 2ee, 362: firm; prices unchanged
Evening star., 1941-10-03

ments and the interests that thrive
on them and the state of mind they
engender are no more compatible
with liberty in America than they
have been in Europe he said.
Five years of the sort Of thing
the world now witnesses and 20
centuries of civilization will not be
worth a tinker'S dam"
Peace Based on Order.
He said peace can rest only upon
an order that will make justice OBJ
tainable for peoples as it is now
for men"
Mr.. Jackson termed the League
Of Nations merely a collective
annex of foreign offices" which
loaded the dice i'll favor of the per-
petuation of the status quo which
was Also the policy OF the dominant
powers and the governing classes
within them"
I'VE now see that such an inStru-
mentality taS the League), if it is
to compose the worlds discord must
have fleXibility. Neither maps nor
economic advantages nor political
systems can be frozen in a treaty.
Peace cannot be static in a moving
world. Peace must function as a
going concern as a way of life
with dynamic OF its own"
No formula for order among ma
tons will work, Mr.. Jackson de-
clared, unless given "a more real
support than in the past"
There is no dependence, he con-
tinued, ION peace that is every
body's prayer but nobody's busi-
ness
Resolutions Rejected.
/ Earlier the associations Conven-
ton had rejected by a voice vote
two anti-RooseVelt resolutions Of
| fered by Joseph It. Harrington.
! Chicago. One would have called for
/ a committee to examine the Presi-
dents statements and acts for use
in possible Impeachment proceed
! ingS and the other would have au-
/ thOrized referendum OF the asso-
ciations membership on the oues-
/ ton of whether they approved war
without a formal declaration by
Congress.
Mr.. Harrington said he believed
President Roosevelt was leading the
! Nation into war and that he had
urSuped power. Representative
Summers. Democrat, of Texas, chair
man of the Resolutions Committee,
said the committee felt that Mr..
Harrington's proposals we're outside
the scope of the associations con-
stitution. That was all the debate.
The associations gold medal for
! the greatest service in the science OF
| jurisprudence was presented last
night to George Wharton Pepper ot
Philadelphia, president of the Amer
lean Law Institute and former
United States Senator from Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Dividends de-
clared Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co..
Accumulate
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Hutchin,s Investing Corp, en-. ,
PoEtla5a s. e Gas Itsh' - ~, 1o.,s
Participating.
Merchants g. Mfrs
Sec 50 ptc pf--50c - 10-11 1915
Merchants Mfrs
Sec A -----------5c - 1O-11 1O-l
Middlesex id Prod --25c - 9-24 io-i
Rath Packing 371ac = 1O-14 1924
REGULAR.
Employers Employ 1sDG Group As 35c 3 IS-i5 1921
Kahler Corp $3.50 @ 9-2O $50
Merchants Mfrs
Sec So ptc pf-----S1 s l0-ll 1O-12
Do A -----------2Qc 8 19-11 10-I2
New Bedford Gas g.
STANDARD scTey --3Sc - ,aa-23 ,99$$66 9-$6
Gen Gable n pf--s1, IS -- 1922 Ill
May May f5tGa Dept stores &c @ lis 1@-l
National Battery ----15c 1924 III
Rayonier -----------25c -- lila Ill
Evening star., 1941-10-03
New York Suqur

NEW YORK. Oct. LP1.-scattered
liquidation dominated quiet world sugar
futures trading today. Late afternoon
prices were Il to 10 points lower. De-
cember. pa; March 2.3S.
The domestic contract was unchanged
on single transaction in November at
210
Raw and refined remained unchanged
Futures No. 3 closed lower to 2
higher; sales, 100 tons.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY
AFFILIATE Of a bank which Is a membEr
of the Federal Reserve System, published N
accordance with the provisions OF the Fed
eral Reserve. Act. Report as o: September
NJ
Evening star., 1941-10-03
New York Bor Silver

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 [P.-Bar sill
yer, 3424; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct 3 LPr-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Pl.-OVer- the
counter United States Government bonds
Treasury
Evening star., 1941-10-03
The Washington
Investment COMPANY,

winch Is animated WIN tEe MCIach-el
Banking Corporation. Washinzton, D. c
Kind Of business. Bank BuAdlng HoldIrz
COmpany. Manner III which aoOve-name5 Z
organization is afiliated with member bank.
and degree Of control. Bank owns 1885
shares Of the 1.64S shares outstandlrE.
Financial relations with bank. Stock Of a.
iliated bank owned. s343 40S 90. Stock
of affiliate registered IN name OF bank
or known to be owned by bank directly
or indirectly, 1855.
I. Archibald McLschlen. vice president
and treasurer of the McLachlen BANKING
Corporation. do soIemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best OF NY
knowledge and belief.
ARCHIBALD McLACHLEN,
Vice President and Treasurer.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me th-5
1st day Of October. l941. -
A' ". E WILLIAMS.
(seaIl Notary Public.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Salvatore is giving free civilian
flying lessons 10 youths.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 lPl.-Prices quotet
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
harter No. 1903. Reserve District NJ
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Munsey Trust Company

Of Washington. in the District of Colum-
pa. a. the close of business on September
"a, 1881 published IN response to cal
made by Comptroller of the Currencv,
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Odd-Lot Dealings.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
! York Stock Exchange for october .: 2,015
purchases involving 53.604 shares 2.922
sales involving 55.667 shares including
"a short sales involving 6s5 shares.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Baltimore Stocks

Sub1ec' TO Fede
State income taxes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
pa5sM'z soaS QUIZ

5rase: @as lit eisentlid SIT
ilation2 -. ~.
Mn mo TT: Snflation iit oas ab-
nebn1en ser aa,1ffraft bes Dollars,
beruria6t bur6 grbobnng ser Breile
fiir ale gum 2eben nottpenoigen
9inge. 2esteres miro peruriaht oitrd
eiue iteigenoe Nadfrage, ais Nelultat
cines RAID iteigenbeu nationalen @n1=
fonanens, fiir Dinge, tuelde III tidt
.eeniige,toer 0uantitdt proou5iert
tperben (f0lrnen. Seber 8iirger fam
cine Snflatipn perbinoern belfen onrd
s(nfaui bon 9efenIe 8onbs nno
Stamps.
Sraae:: @ie fam id gargelo
fiir n1eine Oefenic Sapings Stamps
erboltelt menn i6 bieielben einloien
ipiu2
s(nt twort: 0as fanu auf ieoem
Yoitamt geld)ebelt. ....
s(nn,crfllng. fenIe>9onbs lno
Stantps iinb erbaltli6 beim naditen
9oItalnt, ouf ser 9anf, ooer man
lpenbe iid oitett an bie ,,SreainrD
Of tbe llniteb States" in @aibington,
80. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
ltnpplitiide 3eitlaufte
(yortiet,lng bon Scite i

(Sortlesltng Don Setfe
Sabrifen, Inn nidt MIR ben Mifba.,
foipietruiiiiber &riegsinbnitrie 81.
faroern, ionoern baltptiddli1 aui Iop-
jetruiiiidem 8obe,1 &rieesmaterial
fir bie nell 5u erri6te,toe oel1tid)e
@ebrmad)t beraultellen. 9ort lpuroc
ser @runo gelegt slt ben nelen Yan-
5eriuagen, Sanfs uno 6l,ls5eugen
uno puroen iouietrriiiid)e Sngeni-
eure uuo Sednifer in Die @ebeinl-
nilie Ser 11euett 9riegsfitbrung einge=
tpeibt. Sitter lieB Iib bamals luobl
nibt troumen, baB Die bon Oelltiden
Sfiioieren berangebiloetcn iopietrltl=
filden s(rnteen unb bie auf Mnleitltng
be,ltlber 1ednifer augefertigten
@affen iid emit aegen ibn ridten
tpiiroen. 9ie Sitden 1u,b Salmen bes
&riegsgliids iino ,lnbere6enbar. Sc
Der lit oft ieines eieenen @liides nno
ltngliideS Shnlieo.
X
w tpitC Hl1Sltlt, oub peI uipS'l't
fde 8eligons6aiier ano -geriolger,
ouf 9rdnaen ieiner uslaiierten' lno
in Der Soffnnns auf Silfe III ser Not,
fid 5u @arantien be5iigl. ber 3eli-
gio,.sireibeit beipeeen ldBt. a6er ELL
5talin-@ort fat ebenIo tpenig 8ert
als ein @itler= =@ort.
,,@s ipdre torid)t, iid o,f irgellO-
tuel9e religioie @arantien Solep3
5talins eegeniiber Hrdlioe,lt &ooie@
belt alt perlaiien, iolanse tie ntdt III
ber tatiddliden Braris auf Sic Sro-
be aeitellt iporoen iino', erfldrte &ep.
2ouis S. Gallagher, Elm friibereS
Mitelieb ser pdpltliden NotbilielniI=
fion lit @uBlano IN elmer Teoe in Scr
aabier 2abor Sdool, Seem Yorf Ser
eeiltli6e &e0ner iebte Din5u, 6as ba@
be nidt alt beoclltelt bob Ser iowie-
tilbe 9iftator Ser Neligionsfrei6elt
nibt gegebenenfalls Sippenbienlte ers
tpeiIen tueroe. Stalin, iaete er, lper>
De bieIleidt biesbe5iiglife Serlpre=
duneen MAIDEN, in Ser Soffnl.ng, ba-
bur6 nod groBere Silie BON ben Ser.
Staaten sl1 erlon9el. 8is beute abcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
gaittlpodi, Sen %. pfIDber 1871
Nus Der Sngeno groker Ndnner

iclredt. or beltdtiet tpieoer einlaal
oen alten Sprud: Sdane 1tid)t no.
bin on geben n1uBt, fdJane tpobin ou
geben lpillitl 8as liegt ail6 an bent
ramben @eg, wefttl Ct il1lr ailf oett
@ipfe1 fiibrt.
Gin 2anbsmann Watinofas TT Der
iapaniide aomiral garnatnoto, Ell.
berporragenoer aatbolif. Mnd Ct bat
feline ainbbeit itno SSngello5eit IN ais
berlf biirftigen gerDdltnilien perlebt.
SIN sitter bon is Sabren erbieH er
sic gallfe. Sobe 8egabi,ng nno Viii.
iensbraug trieben i'm 5l,n Stnoiiln1.
8ober nber bas @elo nebmen2 Seine
80rIe mar ebe,tio leer on @elo iple
feline 5eele boll bon Biliensonrlt.
Meiltens nniBte oer iunge Stitoent
barfnB 5u BEN 8orleinngen lai,fen.
Darpb ipar er tief beidarnt. als er
tpieber einmaI arg 1lieoergeoriidt nno
Der Mlltloiigfeit nabe iiber Die stra.
BE eing, traf er einen @iann, een
beioe Seine feblten. Ser anblid oie'
ies peritiiln,nelten Meniben inadte
auf Sen illngen Yana1noto einen lolb
acknowledgement ginbrl1d, oaB er- alf
Ser Stelle in 6ie eridiitternoen Borte
a,tsbrad: ,,Serrgott, Danf bafiir, baB
ou mir meine geine nnb 5iiBe gelal.
ien bait. gs lit beiier, SiiBe obne
ES1ube aIs gar feline 5iiBe 5t baben!
@ie ndre bieier llngliidlide bod 10
frob, tpenn er barfltB lal,fen fonftte." !"
Seit ienem Mltgenblide beflagte iid
ser. iunge Mann .1tie 1nebr iiber ieine
gntbebrunge1t. CT fiibrte ein trtafel.
Ioies 2eben. u1lb als er 5u ben bod.
iten @brellltellen ertporgeitieeen mar,
i9dtte ct bie Menihen ME nad @elo
l,no geik nod nod 5tanO uro Sbetn
elm. gamanotp tpar ebellals Sdii.
ser ser Marianiiten. Gum Manne ge.,
tporben, ipibnlete er ii1 als eifriger
9poltel porneDlnlid Ser 8efebrrna
ieiner 2anbsleute III 8raitlien ,rno
fiibrte aablreihe Sapaner in ben
SdoB Der Stride. gr lit itdnoiaes
Mitslieo I'M aolnitee Oes ,internatio.
nalen eitbariitiiden aongreiies, per.
trat ieine Heeierlng bel Ser 5riebeus.
fonferen5 in Baris 1tn6 ma6te audi
om faiierliben &ofe bes Wifabo Son
Sapan ME Elm SeBl aus ieiner fatbo.
lilden neberseugung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

Gs bat eiirntaI ieinallb gelneint, es
nliiBte elmer lit Der Sugeilo Sunger
gelittcn baben, Inn I'm 2ebett poriparts
at fon,lten. 8ie bie Not beten lebrf
10 Iebrt bic slrbeit, ipie maj, gegen Die
Not fid tpebrt.
Mati,tofa, Sapa1s Iester anBen-
niniiter, gebort sll BEN Wdn,tern Die
iid aus eigeaen Mitteln bodsearbei-
tet babell. Man er5dblte bier itno %
BON ibnt er ipdre eifriger &atbolif.
Nun ipuroe oieie gatiade einlpanofrei
beItatigt, ipie in Der fatboliiden 3et-
t,tua ,,2a Groir' pom 12. Snli be-
ribtet piro. Bir leiel sort: ,8ei If.
rer Niidfebr aus ben Serien I'M Sf-
tober 1909 iparell bie Sdiiler bes
bamalisen &ouegs mo be,tttgen flets
men eenti,lars bon @rapes IN Sito-
iranfrei6 nibt luenig eritallnt, alloprt
einen sSapaner, ser bnrb bor11ebmes
9enebnen alffiel, BET Gerrtbtltng
bon Sanoarbeiten 1u1o Saltsoieniten
5u treffen. Gem unour6ii6tigen aIia-
tiide1t @eit6t >na6 au nrteilen fonnte
man iei,1 sitter ar bie 20 Sabre idatz
sel,. Ser iunge Mann befanb itd) IN
ser sl11italt, Inn Die fran5oiiide
Spra6e su erlernen. Mls &atbolit
bate; er eillen Miiiionar bon Den 8a=
riier al1sipdrtigen Wiiiionen nad
Sra,rfreid) begleitet unb ourb oielen
cine 5reiltelle erbalten. Dibltder
3eitunlitGltbe balber fon,tte Damn me-
gen slusfaa Der ltnteritiitrng Die
Sreiitellc ,lidt lpeiter geudbrt tper=
oen. 3ur5erbano bot Der iltnge Sa=
paner iib Damn a1t, ais Saltsoiener
onrd ieiner Sauoe srbeit llnterbalt
lnb Spradunterribt olt Derbienen.
@inise ser oamaligeu S6iiler erin-
aern iid nod beltte bes frenoen il.n=
gen Mannes, ber ii6 in ben GrDo=
lungsltl1nben ali ibren ltnterbaltun-
gen beteiligte, 1tm iib in ser fran5o-
iil6en Sprade 5u ii6en."
9ieier jlll1ge Mann mar Matiuofa,
SsSapans sluBenuiltiiter, Ser por me-
nigen .Monaten europa beiudte llno
ben Ni6tansriffspaft nit Mosfars
abidloB. gr lit Elm 8eiipiel 5iben
5lciBes luo mutieer allsbauer zines
Mannes, Ser, Sen 8lfd auf oas 81,
erltrebenbe 3iel geribtet, Dor feiner
mid nod 10 nieorigen arbeit 5rriid~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
Die Weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Eroroptes tteiinnitte gegen allie Arten Won
alter und frischen Wunden, GeschWueren
Cewaeehsen, BissWunden, Karbunkeln Lsw.
schcken. - keine Stamps. so Cents die
Schaeftel, pe. !. L. STAAB 1900 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

8iI61: @ebor Ser HrieIter Die
81. 2pumunion empfdngt, betet er
berIdieoene @ebete. &urs bor @mp'
fang Der 81. Rommunion idldst er
an ieine 8ruIt uno ipridt oreimal:
% &err, id Bin nidt ipiirois ltItu.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

iereg Serrn Sefll gbriIti bepabre
,neine seele gum emisen 2eben."
Darauf trtnft er 0e,t aeld nit Der
Yartifel Ser Sl. 9oitie. Bib
8: Die aonlnl,nion oes 8riefters
erinnert an oie gudariitiide Geier#
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

Gatten bie ioipietiidei1 gean1ten iih
in bieier 8eaiebung Olrdans bartnat-
fig ge5eigt, ilno es iei offenbar, Dap
NeIigionsfreibeit in guBlano bisber
aus bem @runbe tidt aeipdbrt ipor-
oeu lei, peil Tie ser Communicated
@eltanIGaiutug suipioerlallfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

nit Sen SSiittgern III gmnta1s 1lab
Der Mufer1tebltns oes Seilanoes.
Bib a.: Die @lanbigen fnien
,ln6 bereiten itd, ipenn iie fommu.
l,i5ieren tuollen, a,lf Die 81. Som.
1llunion bor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

- - r. lit ipeltberiihnt als oas
bette, einfadiie nno bill.
Iie1te Seilnittel bei Diabetes, @ar.
arene, &ionep. lnb 8labber>a arnnt.
beiten. greis $t.56. soreiiiere::
D-O-D
COS GD. Mpnrpe Ape., Columbus, p.