davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Physicians Of State
 To Convene At Yale
Three-Day Congress to Be Held Under Auspices of
 State Medical Society; Noted Speakers Announced

The latest laboratory and clinical developments in medical science will be explained to physicians from every part of the state who will convene at Yale University for & three.day congress next month un- der the auspices of the Connecticut State Medical Society.
 The clinical congress, seventeenth in the history, of the society, will be featured by special course in "traumatic surgery" which will be held during the three days of the conference, September IS, IT and 18. The course will also be held weekly following the close of the congress under the direction of pr. Samuel 0 Harvey, William H Carmalt, Pro- lessor of Surgery at Yale.
 Such topics as the treatment of wounds, fractures and injuries to various parts of the body will take into account the possible conditions which may be faced by surgeons in time of war;" a spokesman of the society said. Tt is felt that phy- sicians should be informed of the most advanced techniques and methods of operation during this critical period"
 Courses To Be Given
 The "Traumatic surgery" courses will be given during the congress at 4:30 D. m. each afternoon. Well- known practitioners will discuss their experiences.
 Dr. Emil Novak, associate physi- clan at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Mr., will deliver the principal address at the luncheon meeting to be held Tuesday, Sep- tember 16. On Wednesday, the luncheon session of the physicians will be featured by the addresses of the following: Dr. Ernest F. Boas, of New York City, who is active in medical defense work: Dr Samuel A. Levine of Boston; Dr. Irvine H. Page, well-known for hy- pertension case studies; and Dr. Milton c. Winternitz, Anthony N. Brady, professor of Pathology at Yale. Thursdays luncheon meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Shortage Of Nurses
 Inspires New Plans
Catholic University to Enlarge Facilities to Aid Gov'
 ernment to Obtain Competent Women

made at Catholic university to give post graduate nursing instruction to 100 additional enrollees begin ming with the fall term. The Provi- dence hospital division of the School of Nursing also informed the sur- geon general that plans are corr1- pleted to increase by 50 its enroll ment of students for the basic nurs- ing course.
 Surgeon General Parran's pro- posal to Catholic university and other accredited nursing schools oi the country disclosed that Congress has appropriated $1,200, 900 to pro- vide federal aid for increasing the number of students for basic nurs- ing instruction, for preparing in- active graduate nurses for active duty, and for offering post-grad- uate instruction in special nursing fields. The funds are to be grant, cd to established schools of nurs- ing, hospitals, and other tnstitu- tions equipped to carry forward the enlarged program. The need for nurses in cantonment areas and | industrial centers, the surgeon gen. eral said, was increasing and he sought definite proposals from the institutions for meeting this eZner- gency call.
 Sister Olivias letter to Surgeon General Parran said that facilities would be expanded to give instruc- ton to 50 head nurses and super visors; 20 instructors in the nurs. ing arts; 10 instructors in biolog. ical and physical sciences; 10 dir- ectors of nursing services and edu- cational programs; and 10 public health nurses. The Providence hos pital division of Catholic univer- sity proposed to offer basic clinical instruction to 50 students, in addi- ton to its normal enrolment. Indicative of the interest aroused in Catholic university's ability to meet the national defense need sOr nursing instruction, Sister Olivia said that inquiries have already been received from more than 100 prospective students who desire in- formation on the governments plan to extend federal aid to persons qualified to take the proposed post graduate instruction. Similarly, at Providnce hospital numerous in Quiries have been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioners Ice seph F. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Emma McManus, New Hart ford, against LandersS Fraxy and Clark, New Britain, $1e.94 per week beginning July 26; crushed tip of the Left index finger.
 Joseph ?. Sanda, Waterbury,
 Leonard J.. Cifone, FerestviIle, against COsznO Vacca, Bristol. $2l.0O per week beginning June s, confusion of the hack.
 Walter Jobtansky, TorringtOn, against Turner and Seymour Manufacturing O., TorringtOn, $25 per week beginning July 22; infected left thumb.
 Tanya SidOruk, Waterbury, against AutOyre Co.,, OakviIle $9.2S per week beginning June II; con. fusion of back muscles.
 Nell Larsen, Bridgeport, against Frisbie Pie Co, Bridgeport, $22.lS per week beginning August g.: complete obIique fracture left e pubis; complete transyers fracture ramus left os pubis at junstion with ischium.
 Edgar H. Fregeaus Waterbury, against ScovilI Mfg. O., Water bury, $24.5S per week beginning August 8; splintered fracture through tho distal third fifth metacarpal right hand with some overridinf.
 Charles HubbeIl, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Water bury, $13.52 per week beginning July 2l; contusions of the right elbow.
 Frances Noonsn, Waterbury, against MusIer Liebeskind Co.,, Waterbury, $2S.S0 per week be- ginning July g; injured back and right elbow.
 Joseph Guisto, Waterbury, against Blakeslce O., Waterbury, $16.22 per week beginning August IA; fractured internal malle0Ius el the right ankle.
 Frank F0nte. Waterbury, against NaugatuCk Chemical O., Div. of the United tSates Rubber O., Naugatuck, $23.00 per week begin- ming August q; amputated left little finger at metacarpaI pha- langeal joint.
 Louis Reed Freeman, Canaan, against U. s. Gypsum Co, Fans Village. $l2.0e per week beginning June 24; right inguinal hernia.
 BmrtOl0 Zangrando, Ansonia, against Seymour Mfg. Co, Sey- incur, $I4.75 per week beginning July 25; fracture of the left index finger, crushed left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
CITY CARRIES ON
 REPAIR PROGRAM
Restricting of Meriden Road Undertaken; Trol-
 ley Rails Removed

Resurfacing of Meriden road was begun today by the street depart ment, the project being another in the summer series. The highway IS first being oiled, then covered with crushed stone. This is the same kind of surface recently laid on Freight street by the city and also by the state highway department on that portion of Meriden road which it maintains.
 Work continued meantime on the removal of trolley rails from Bank street, between Center and Grand streets. This is preparatory to re- surfacing of Bank street with as- phalt from Center street to Porter street, though the entire project may not be completed.
 Street department crews have for some weeks been engaged in paw ing over trolley rails in various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
C.L. PREDOMINANT
 RELEASES REPORT
Earnings for Past IF Months Announced at
 $3,S5O,630

Connecticut Light &S Power Com pany reports for the 12 months ended July 31, 194l, net earnings for common stock and other cor- porate purposes of $3.e50,639, or $3.354 per share, as compared with $3, $40, ,598, or $3.171 per share, in the 12 months ended July 31, 1940. This is an increase of 5.76 per cent.
 The 1941 earnings are after pro- vision for taxes of $3,008,837 as against a tax provision of $2,367, ,584 made the previous year, an increase of $641 ,253, or 2T2 per cent. The l94l tax provision equals $2.62 per share of common stock as against $2O6 per common share provided for taxes the year before. The ac- crual for the 1041 federal income tax is at an estimated rate of 30 per cent as against the 24 per pres- ent law.
 Operating revenues of Connecti. cut Light & Power in the l2 months ended July 31 amounted to $21 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

will feature an address by Dr. Frank H. Lahey, chief physician at the Boston Lahey Clinic.
 The meetings will be held in the Sterling Law Buildings of Yale Uni- versity, and will open at 9:30 daily. Several hundrede Connecticut phy- sicians are expected to hear lectures by doctors from Connecticut, Mass achusetts, Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
SOCIAL GUIDANCE
 | COURSE POPULAR
Program of Lectures Given
 By Specialists to Surrl- mer Students
(NEA Radiophoto)

Washington, D. C.--August 21 - Specialists in the field of social guid- ance and vocational counseling on the staffs of governmental and pri- vate agencies have just concluded a program of lectures to the sixty-five students who are taking intensive training in guidance education at the summer session of the Catholic University of America. Dr. Eugenie A. Leonard, of the University's De- partment of Education, who is in charge of guidance instruction, ar- ranged the lectures, which were giv- en by Dr. Mary H. s. Hayes, direc- tor, Division of Employment of the National Youth Administration; Harry A. Jager, chief division of Oc- cupational information and guidance service of the office education; Lay ton Hawkins, head of vocational training in the national defense pro- gram and chief of the Division of Trade and Industrial Education ser- vice of the offcie of education, and Miss Katherine Heath, executive secretary of the National Associa- tion of Deans of Women. This is the third year that guidance courses have been held at the University summer session. The class Is made up of deans of women in colleges and high schools, teachers and prin- cipals, priests and brothers, and counsellors in boys work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
.BLOOD-TYPINC
 PLAN ADOPTED
Army Meeting With Suc- cess; Incident Dramatic
 caIly Illustrates Value

Fort Dix, Aug. 2I = The practical value of the blood-typing program of the Army, recently iraugurated, was dramatically demonstrated to- day in the 44th Division, when a telegram reached the Third Batta- lion, 174th Infantry, that Private John P. Tribe of Nichols, N. r., lay ill in 8 Stroudsburg, Pa, hospital, urgently in need of 6 blood trans fusion, Type Two.
 Hospital authorities Identified Private Tribe by the tags worn about the necks of 44th soldiers, and notified his mother whose name ap- peared on the tag for just such en1- ergencies. She, in turn, wired his commander.
 The wire arrived at 3 8. m. But instead of a lengthy search to find a blood donor of the type needed, Lieutenant Joseph s Buda of Buf- falo. N. Y, one of the officers to learn of the situation, immediately volunteered with the remark:
 "They listed me as Type Two just the other day"
 Immediately the 126th Observa- tion Squadron was contacted, and by the time Lieutenant Bauda ar- rived at the Fort Dix Airport, Cap tain Gordon Hamilton was at the controls of a warmed up plane ready to take oil. Within half an hour, Lieutenant Bauda was being whisked through the streets of Strousburg to the side of Private Tribe.
 However, with characteristic mili- tary ttoroughness, two enlisted men from Company K, 174th Infantry Sergeant Edward Przeklasa and Pri- vate Daniel Sullivan-one a Type Two donor, the other typed as "uni- versal", were dispatched by motor to Stroudsburg, in the event that other transfusionS were needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Special to The Dernocrat)

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2l-In response to Surgeon General Par ran's request that nursing schools of the country expand their train- ing program to alleviate the gov- ernment's shortage of qualified nurses, the Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni- versity of America, has authorized an expansion of facilities at the Pontifical institution to meet this national defense need.
 Sister M. Olivia, dean of the Uniyersity's SSchool of Nursing Edu- cation, has advised the surgeon general that provision is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

parts of the city. Several streets have also been repaired or re- surfaced, notably Freight street.
 A controversy has been raging over the city's removal of the Bank street tracks at its own expense, though under the law the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting Co. could be made do the work. Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Supt. of Streets Herbert Scott Smith have disagreed somewhat on the reason for the city's decision. The mayor has said that the salvage value of the rails will almost equal the cost of their removal, while Supt. Scott-Smith has said that the cost is secondary and that his depart ment is taking up the rails at its own expense to avoid delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued today at the office 0f Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Thomas Fenton, OIle-car garage at 56 Keefe stret, $500;
 Mrs. Carmen Kr0m and Mrs. Harriet Krom, alterations to house at 32SO East Main street for a rear entrance, $l5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
DIVINITY STUDENT \ SUNDAY PREACHER

x George Weich, divinity student at Episcopal Theological seminary,
 Cambridge, Mass, will be, the preach Ter at the 1O:30 a. m. service at St.
 Johns church on Sunday. Rev. pr.
 James F. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, will speak at Itfle evening union service at 2 o'clock at St. Johns. Communion services will be held at eight and |nine o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
FINAL SHOW SLATED
 FOR FULTON PARK

The final event of the Fulton Park playground season will take place this evening, with 8 concert of classical and musical comedy se- lections, played by the Hartford WPA orchestra under the baton of Henry Busse. The evening program will start at eight o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Swiss military authorities are making motion pictures of the va rious branches of the mobilized army which are well received by movie fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Emergency permits are now neces. sary in shipping f1rewood from one county to anther in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Military demands have caused a shortage of freight cars in India and coal Is piling up at mines await Ing transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

959 as compared with $2O, ,203. .3l6 in the preceding 12 months, a gain of S.72 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

THROW RUGS - Attractive for your highly polished living and dining room floorBl They're finely woven in leaf or colonial designs and you'il find them In
 plain rich eolorg. Broad. ioom and Administer types. a5xg4. Regular co zM " Co e0DS ..... WOeeW
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
.ittwpdj, ben 8. Dftpber 1941

bon ,lidtfatboliider Seite sentadt
ipiir6e, fonnte ,nan GntidulSig,nes=
eriinoe Safiir fi,,oen, abcr ipenn elm
fatboliIdes 8latt iid) elmer fold l,ns
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lit @nslano ser &rieg cine beoauer-
lide @eiitesitorl,ng ,m0 rperlpirrung
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0onititlltion religi0ie Srei9eit sara1,
tiert, iuas ebenio ,penig @eOeutl,ns
fat, als ipenn Sic Naairegierung reli-
eioie 5reibeit earantiert ,rnS ipgar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

t,.ng a,tf, Ser 8atifan tpiiroe Elm Scott
foroat nnter5cidnen, tpenn Solpiet-
rublano itd bereit erfldrte, relisioie
5reibeit it alien @ebieten 81, aara,s<
tieren. Sebr naip neint bas 8latt,
es liege int 8crei6 ser N0alihfeit,
baB Solpietrnblano oieIe 8arantie
gepdbrell tuiirbe. ltnb, 10 fiigt oos
8latt >bin5lL es. lit Sadie grglanos
nnb Mmeritas, oie Sade 5lt foroerrL
oenu bieIe Nattonel1 ieie1 in Scr 60
&c, bie Gorteile ,tno Sic morolil6e
Notlpen6igfeit, ia Sic Gere6tigfeit Ell
nes acknowledgements bor5uidlaeen
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bober 5l1 ltebell ais NosioelltiNlano
uno babe bereitS religi0ie -fSreibeit
proflamiert Sic iolpietruiiiide Sir
6enperfolglng babe ponlcitcn oes
9oll6emisrlus 6esbol6 eingeiett, neil
bas Gbriltentl,n1 oent- toli6elpiltiieben
Regime feinolib gegeniiber ltebe.
6rrdt 1mo llnfcnntlris ser fatboli-
iben sebre ieien Sic Sauptbcluegs
griinoe Ser ioipietruiiiidcu Hcligions=
,perfolgllg. Sppeit Scr ,,Gatbolic
Seralb'.
Sic nnfenltnis, ipelde SOS 8latt
als Gntibuloisungsaruno 5us,u1Iten
Ser fommnniitiiden >&irdenperfolaer
al ben Sag Iest, biel1nfe1lntl1is 6riitl.
grtn5ipien. l,no offeniibtli6er Cot
laden lit es, ipeIde Dem ,gbriltian
3eralo".t tpabrlid nidt sltr 3@bre ae:
reihen. 8enn eli, dbnlider gorldlag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

,6nrG ei,l aonforbat nit oen Gotifaa
erbartet bat. @brli6feit, al,fridtig-
feit, Geredtigfeit iino 8eeriffe, ipel=
DIE beioen Diftatoren fremo iino.
X
@us in iueit gr0Bern1 Ma6e oIs
onrd @aficngciualt nno Diplomatic
unicre Nation nod iuucn lu,o alt6en
5u eiilem ltniiberipinoliDeu 8oll,perf
5u n,aden inltanoe lit, hos lit sic
@inigfeit oeS ganacll amerifoniiden
8olfes, ein 3ulan1n1enarbcitcn bon
3egierlmg lmb 8olf, bon Snouitri,
lno slgritultur.
v@enn MANN, 10 idreibt sic ,.N.
9. StaatS5eitlng', ,,uon ser Gpr.
ortsieblng ausgebt, oaB cine iiber:
pieaenoe MeDrbeit oes oluerifoniiDcn
@olfeS nit Oeu m1Bcnpolitiiben Gurs
oes BraliOelttcn einperitaa1ocn lit,
oon1 peritarft liN MIR ser Nl,uidL
oab ieoe iid) bietenoc @elegcnbcit be-
nltst lperoc, 1tm ollrU sic erip6blten
Gertreter oes &olfcs, ben &ongreb,
Dor oller gSelt bofllllentiercu 5u loi-
ien, oa6 bas Golt aeiDlplicn bintcr
Ieiner &eeicrltng itebt.
Ser Horlame,ltorisnutS Itebt olpar
bel ben totalitar regierten S1noern
ieDr uieorig int altrs, menn obcr 3.
9. in oielen Sa9en beibe SG1ier bes
&ongreiies eine sen1einiame @rtidlie.
Bnna nit GROCER Mebrbeit onndb-
nen,.in Der pie BON Brdii6ent @ooie<
belt IN ieiner letter s&eoe angefiinois.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

l,n6. aniidten befrelnbli6en ,1nb &C.
raoesu ,piberiillnigen, bom 6riitliden
Stanopunft periperfliden Srrtiimern
ll,tteriporfen.
60 miro alien @rnItes in bem
2onooner ,,Gatbolic @eralb", einem
bon @raf @si9ael Sc la 8e6opere re-
6iaierten fatboliiden 8odenblatt ein
,,9onforoat Stpiiden ben 81. Stubl
une Soipietrl,blanb" befiir,portet.
Sas .8latt itellt Sic ge,paste @ebaup-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

9egelbelt Http ais Dellt 2S1llclt res
Gongreiies entIpredenS erfl1rt ipiir.
oen 10 foltnte oas Ieineu ginorud in
Berlin ,uo 9'om setpiB nid)t Der. =
feblen.
Bie Die Situation iest lit, fann.
oie Eropaganoa ser Md)iennl1d,te I'M.
ller tpieoer nit oem Mrgunent auT.
parten, oaB Bralioent &ooiepelts go.
litif Dem @illen bes omerifunilden
Golfes 5uluioerla1ie ,no es lit nidt
i'lllner einfad, oielem Nrgutncnt ent.
geaenuttretelL iolange ilt e,ttld)eiocn.
Den Mftioncn, ipie tic bie @eIes,ulg
bon Sslono ,nb ser SdieBbefebl an
Die omerifaniide sslotte barltellcn.
Der 9on9rcB nur nod bent Mft i1.
forlniert miro ,luS feline @eleaeuleit
befon'nt, i'm nohtraglid nod, out.
5uhei6en.
Sober Ser Die 3uidriiten on sic
Breile periolet, bent Mrnoi i,u1f su.
hort 1t,o 6en Argl,nenten Ia,.ld,t oie
lid int Seint in @aitIt1tten ,,no au
ben StraBeneden iiitber Sic 9rpblclue
ees Cages entipiunelr. tpeib, bab sic
ofientlid'e &eilllng in unierem San.
De in ciuem 3uItono ser @irrna lit.
NId'ts mare geeigneter, bieien @ihcr-
ltreit Ser Weintnaen Surd cine oe.
'hlollene 8iueltsbilouna abSnloleu,
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sot'ad)e, oab @onareB ,mo 9raliocnt
III Sen Sdidlalsfraacn ser Station
an einem Stranse 5ieDen."
Die ioluictrniiifhe gropaaauSa
ludt i'll igren Observation-Disclosures
bon Mosfou ans Sic 8clt at t6u.
lben onrh ange5li6e Mobiiifatioueu
'1bres fon1lr,niitiiden programmes,
Inoem tie cine toleronte Soltua ae-
gen Die @eli9ion borsibt. giue rul.
ltld)c Sereinisna in ser 6d)pei, bot
nlm im ~sSonrnal oe @enebe" ciueu
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lel IN Ser Golitif ser Souietreaic.
rltnN 'el ols ein bloBcr @uuid,troun
5ll betrod)ten nuo ser rote @puuut.
nislnltS dlOere feline ;sarbc nidbt.
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tancr @rnohlnficnolmacn bcobod,tet
mprocll', 10 hcibt c3 in Ser Grfl1.
rl'nA ">oB sic SppietS fcincu eiu.
j'9en Nrtitcl ibrer 2ehren lcl1ancrt,
obmobl lie ibre Mct1obcu sen iepci.
ll9en l(nlttinocn onpaiicn. 9tod Ia.
ben lie feln @prt Scr Mc,c ii6cr oie
TerAalt9cllbeit bcrloltcn lollc1. MuG.
lollo lulro ilnncr nod bc1crrid)t BON
elmer 0erinncn Minprit1t bon inter.
natlpnolcn HcDolltipn0rcn, oie lu1h.
reno Der pcrAangcncn 23 Sabre Nil.
llonen bon Spferu Iabcn Iciocn lollcn
mo oie beltdnoig sic Mcli1ion pcr.
tolgt bobcn. Ga lit 0eiaat porocu,
oaB @ottesoeuIte it Sen Sumjctrc.
pllblifen itattgcfunocn 1aben, nm hct
Sie9 iiber Sen Soid)isnlus 81 Ieieru.
oob nidts fann ,,ls ela,l6en MAIDEN.
6aB bieriiir eilt Sc De,uu aeiluaeu
iporben it,.
@entaB 6enicniaen, Sic oas tuabre
T. (Jortiestng aa,f Seite 1e) ~=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
1tnpplitiicbe 3citldufte

~.
Das 2iebes-Silfsuerf oes 8attfans i,
slr Mnffin6,,ng @efangener ,,nb ger.
miBter 1T fir gltern lln6 @ngeborige
bon Soloaten in gesentpdrtigen
Qriege 81. eineln ipabren 5egen ges
~tporber. Das 2iebestperf miro eans
auf Soften oes 8atifans oltrdgefiibrt
unb feine 9ienlte fo,nnen alien
ariegsgefangeuen obne 1nteri1ieb at
quite. @0dentlid einntal brinet Der
patifaniide 5enber Sic bon ibm ers
mitteIten Namen bon Sol6ateu, Sic
in neutrality-suspicious. feitgeba1=
ten fi,16. Dte Nanten tperben Iansiam
geIeien ,,no budItabiert suiammen
init Der Drummer uno 6e,n Sei,natort
oes ariessgefanseue,t. Wandnial
t,iallnt 6as ei,ige Stl.n6en in an=
fpr,.d. Die Na,ne,, tperoen ferner
ben apoftoliiben Delegationen 1t, ben
beridieoenen 2dnbern sugeitent, Die
oieie 2iiten on Die Regieri,nsen mel
terleiter. -., s.s@ e, 4: /: 7
s~.., k ss..s s.,.
9ie 6enfationspreiie indt, il, Ser
bino,lng nit bent BeIud) Wpron 6.
SaDlor'ss I'M 8atifun, aIlerlei Der.
ntutunseir als satfaden oar5,1itenca,
Maes, ipas Biz iett aus Der 8atifa,t-
fta6t oariiber befanntaeseben iuor-
ben. lit foIgenoes: Wpron 6: Eapior,
BrGiioent NooIebelts Sonbereefano=
ter, tpilroe on, 81. 5eptenaber at ei=
,er 5dluBauoiena bon BapIt Yius
bent 3polften entpfaagen 1no riiitete
ftd gu iei,,er Miidfebr, per Shtgae,1g,
nad ben Ser. ,Staaten. .>s
,EapIor ,,nterbielt iid so Min,1ten
allein NIT 6en Bapft, tporauf Mrs.
&aplor bent Bapit porgeitellt 1u,,rbe.
Die EaDlors tuerben iih ,norsel1 (22.
Septe,nber) na6 9iiiabon begebeit,
nm BEN Glipper mad >Nep Oorf sl
erreihe,1.
8atifaniIden Melouugen aufolso,
bat Wr GaDlor feline Slorentiner
8illa Sdtfanoia Dem Yapte sun @e=
i6enf eentabt, Der fie, einen @unIhe
Oes 5tifters entipre6eub, als aloiter
bent @oiarD College III 2afe sSprelt
ST., iiberiuies. Das College ipiro po1
Donlinifanerinnen aeleitet, beren
Mutterba1s ii6 in SinIina>ua, s4is.,
befinbet. >-. -
Der batifaniiden Meloung >puroe
bi1lsugefiigt, Ser pattfanii6e Staats=
fefretar Dabe Biz llbr at ser eng
liiben lteberiebuna Ser pdpItlideu
gotidaft an Brdlioent Gooiebelt ee=
arbeitet. %
Ser Gatifan berIiberte, 6ab meoer
Nooiepelts 8otldaft, nod Die Mnt-
tport oes 8apltes, vetipas Seniatio=
nenes' entbalte. Sic beid)rGrfte lib,
iniro Dernlutet, in Der Snllptlnbe mti
geaenieitige GerIidernrget ser
5rennoidaft, Scr .Sobadtung un6
oes @nnides nad enaer 3llian1men,
arbeit, ,,nt oie segenieitiaela 3tpede 5u
foroern ,lno ben arieg 5n beenoen.
X
Bei Der gegenIpartigen nGgemeinen
@eeanfen. ,lae SSoeenber,pirr,ng iin6
rfeIbft nidt feIten religi0ie sMorn,eaI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

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