davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
YkNkS, LAPS BATTLE FOR
 ISLAND CITY
Daxao, 60OMiles South of Manila on Mindando,
 Scene of Fighting
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The United States Army at Ma nila reports heavy fighting has de- veloped in the predominantly Japanese city of Dayao on Min danao Island, 600 miles south of Manila.
 Four enemy transports landed swarms of troops at dawn Satur- day, the official Tokyo broadcast said, claiming the invaders smashed the resistance of American Army forces at Davao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

Kurdistan is an area cutting across the boundaries of north west Iran. northeast Iraq and southeast Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

With over 100000 registered Japa- nese nationals, Peiping has the largest Japanese colony in occu- pied China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

In Australia there is an earth worm that attains a length of near ly 12 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

A gift to make some one happy tomorrow,
Sweetest Day. Nodded in sparkling clear
lueite, one of the nueh-talked-a about
plastics. With flower decorated plastic
coated backing for mirror and brush in
ivory. rose, blue and white.
TouErRIEs-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
English Union Plans
10 Transfers children

Plans for the English Speaking
Union. Inc. TO become the clearing
house for transfer Of children from
As British Isles TO the United
htes are near completion. DR..
Emes r. Angel. president OF the
organization. announced today He
told the Detroit chapter OF the
union that II had been asked TO
act by the British government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SPECIAL!
Goats for Teens
I475

Coats you'll love the minute you slide
into theml Jaunty wraparounds, box
coats, half-belted styles. Favorite boy
coats" with ZIP-OUT Innings. Many
natural eolored feeces in woolen-and-
rayon, woolen-and-eotton. A few fur
trimmed dress coats and fur edged hoods
included in group. 10 to l6.
TEEN-HG soUARE-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SPECIAL! CHILD'S 3-PIECE
COAT sETS-9.B5

Get the children ready for these cold days
that come upon US so suddenly Wooden
or woolen-and-rayon coat sets will keep
them warm now and all Winter long
You'll find sizes from TO Ga in group.
Cotfon or Spas RaJos DRESSES Ls5
SECOND BAsEMEN1-sEcrIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SPECIAL! JUNIOR MISS
RAYON SLIPs--I.OO

Slips that won't have 10 be hemmed or
taken in they're designed specially 10
fit Junior-Miss figures Priced 10 fix small
budgets, too Rayon satins and erepes
tailored, embroidered, or trimmed with
lace. Sizes from II TO IL. Tearose.
FIRST BAsEMENT-sEcTIoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SUIT Symphony
i'm Shetland!
I6s5

A good wool suit 10 the basic costume of
your town and country wardrobe the year
round. Select yours from group featur-
ing soft dressmaker touches, longer
jackets. we'll placed pleats. Shades to
harmonic with your furs, casual coats:
camel color, eggshell, light or dark blue.
cocoa, nude. In sizes from IL to IS.
COAT DEPT.-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Models In Teen-Hi Square:

Dash dOtOn Saturday TO see TeeS
gals sbOW off Teen clothes. Madeline
Albert and Mary Lee Flynn, ImmaeH-
iata High, nTH model The college
copies )on're keen for! Ist BasemeHt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
ZIP-LINED COATS

Just zip the lining in or out to
keep pace with the season! Many
styles with snug wrist-hugger
inner sleeves. Slick wraparounds,
balmacaans, boxy boy coats!
Tweeds. feeces and herringbone
weaves of wooden, woolen-and-
rayon. All zip-linings of same fab
rio as coat. Natural and colors.
Sizes from 9 to II in the group.
PICTURED; Oatmeal color tVooIen
bsrringbone With INNER sleeve.
u. MIss-FIRsT DECENTRALIZATION z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Sweetest Day
Tomorrow. Saturday

II you Want to Make Some one
HAPPY TOMORROW is the day sPe-
eiaHy set aside TO do IT,! Some re-
membraHee, wbefbsr large or
small, uH be 'Vortb IT'S Weigbt
IN gold IN sentimental taIHe.
We're ready to help ooH Nth
scores Of gift suggestions! Per-
fumes, candy, ieWelry, hosiery for
Der ties, bamkies, gloves for
BIN and loads of otberI!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

At Last. a. Reply
Some time ago Bert Lemons lost
tackle box and apparently the
i!bes so got beneath his skin that
no has been Simmering ever since.
Monday. when everyone including
RR had completely forgotten the
incident, Bert blasted forth;
You should kid me about losing
a tackle box. Sam Marshall is SO
absent minded that he left a Parker
hotel without paying the bill! I
am not sure but think he climbed
out of a window
In Name Only
Next time the PIT. A. at Harding
tries the turn about trick and
has husands serve in the capacity
their wives hold, Mrs Clyde Dur
niger will probably insist upon
maintaining the status quo.
The other evening when Clyde
was supposed to take his wifes
office as secretary, Clyde sat COM
fortably through the whole meet
ing without doing a stroke of work
and when the meeting was over and
Mrs. Duringer asked for his notes
on the minutes he just looked
blank.
Now Mrs. Duringer will have to
write up the minutes from men,
ory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
ConnerY Workers
Authorize Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, April :. up
Northern California AFL fruit
and vegetable cannery workers have
rejected employers wage proposals
and authorized a strike at Il cities
which would affect approximately
10000 employees at the height OF
the canning season. NJ S. Vidaver.
AFL regional spokesman, disclosed
today.
Vidaver emphasized the unions
don't want TO strike unless the
have TO" and said new contract
conferences have been arranged
with Gamers in an attempt to set
tie wage and contract differences.
Vidaver said a result Of a secret
ballot showed more than 70 per
cent Of the unions membership
approved strike action if wage de-
mands are not met A majority vote
Is required to approve a walkout.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

LOS ANGELES, April 7 CUP)-
With Harry Bridges apparently as
sured of reelection as president,
the CIO International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's union
opened its 4th annual convention
here today.
Bridges, who is west coast CIO di-
rector as we'll as the union presi-
dent, was enabled to attend at least
some of the sessions because ris
deportation hearing was recessed in
San Francisco.
Approximately 200 delegates We're
attending the convention at the
Los Angeles CIO headquarters.
They represented $4,000 union men,
bers from Seattle to San Diego.
Union leaders said no candidate
against Bridges had appeared so
far
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Bridges Slated
For Re- lie cGiogn

Bridges was expected to be present
for most of the important sessions.
The convention will last ten days
or two weeks and he must be back
in San Francisco for resumption OF
his deportation proceedings on April
Il.
The San Francisco hearing, the
second on Bridges case, was well
underway last week when it was
interrupted to permit the union
leader to attend the conclave. In
the hearing, the U. S. department
of justice seeks to deport Bridges
an alien, to his native Australia
on grounds that he has been af-
fihated with the Communist party
and that the party endeavors to
overthrow this government by vio-
lent means.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Nile Army Clashes
With Nazi Column

Continued from Page One
completing control of the Red Sea
coast. Occupation OF Ethiopia was
continuing rapidly but in Libya
British forces again were forced &c
fall back east of Benghazi i'll the
face of superior Italo-German
strength.
Ethiopian patriot forces occu-
pied the town Of Debramarcos' which
is northeast OF Adds Ababa, the
communique said.
Operations around MassaWa 1lm-
portant Italian port IN Eritrea Oh
the Red Sea- are developing the
communique added. Meanwhile,
our advance toward bessie and Con
dar is continuing satisfactorily
The British said that since Mar
Is they had captured more than
10000 prisoners in Entrea.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Hull Sees Russia
Swinging Toward
British Alignment

Continued from Page One)
sations also touch OF political sub
jects.
HUI said that the Soviet
pact appeared to him TO make clear
that as forces of aggression move
farther across the earth. an increaS-
ing number OF nations have become
acutelv aware Of this movement for
the domination of peoples every
where
His remarks recalled Welles' re-
cent praise of the signing of the
Turko- Soviet treaty OF mutual neu-
trality in the event that third
power commits aggression against
either of the two signatories. Off
cials here regarded the Jugoslav-
Soviet pact as more forceful than
the treaty between the Turks anc
the Russians
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Central Student
Wins Speech Honor

Marilyn Ingle of Central Union
high school MOnday displayed a
bronze medal she received during
the weekend as third place award
in the TOa9tmaSters high school
speaking contest in san Diego.
In addition tc tho medal she re-
ceived s.. winners Of first and sec
ond places Craig Potter Of Gross
mont Union high school and Bar
bara Wiesc Of Hoover high school,
had % points to their credit and
Miss Ingle had 81 points.
Those who accompanied Imperial
Valley contestants to San Diego
were Miss Eth Thom;a, speech
coach at Central nigh school; Miss
Beatrice Floyd, speech coach at
HoltVille high school; C. A. Irving
of Fl Centre; and Herbert Fincher
Of FoltvIlle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

ne said.
Strike action is possible if the
growers and Gamers remain ada
mant." Vidaver said. we will at
tempt further negotiations with the
employers however. on the basis of
the balloting
we want to try 10 avert a strike
If possible
The unions asked for wage in
creases of Is cents an hour for
members in city employment, 20
cents for country canneries. En-
ployers proposed raises OF five cents
hourly for men. o. cents for wom-
en-.
Vidaver said Dan Flanagan, west
ern regional AFL co-ordinator, will
forward an account of the situa-
ton to AFL President William
Green.
Vidaver said he could not esti-
mate the time of a possible strike
call because the entire situation
depends on progress Of future neg
citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Labor Rows Hold
Up Defense Work
In u. 5. Factories
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Oncl
the UAW local. flew from Washing
ton where company and union rep
resentatives reached the settlement
under direction of President Roose-
velt's new mediation board.
Chrstoffel called the settlement
"one OF the greatest victories ever
won by labor
FORD STRIKE
Federal Mediator James p. Dew
ey expected to have representatives
Of the UAW lCIO) and the Ford
Motor Co. at a conference table
Monday night attempting settle
ment of a strike that has halted
production of army "blitz bug
gies" and forced the shutdown OF
almost two score other Ford plants
Seventeen hundred CIO workers
were on strike at the Elizabeth, ".
J., plant of Phelps Dodge Copper
Corp, one in a chain which HOLDS
30,000 900 worth Of contracts for
defense materials. Workers in the
Los Angeles Calf, plant OF the
firm expected to vote early this
week on strike.
The Ailis Chalmers agreement
was reached through President
Roosevelt's new defense mediation
board on the basis of a one-year
contract.
Two thousand members of the
AFL Machinists union went on
strike against San Francisco shops
affiliated with the California Metal
| Trades association for a 2i2 cents
an hour wage increase. The strike
action was withheld in San Fran
cisco bay area ShipyardS, working
on s5OO00O,000 worth Of defense
orders, but some effects of the strike
will be felt there because some OF
the strike-bound plants produce
parts for the vessels under con-
struction.
CIO die casters abandoned a work
stoppage that crippled production
of machinery essential to the air
craft industry and agreed to con-
fer with representatives of the
Cleveland, O.. American Magnes-
ium Co. plant on wage grievances.
Steel workers at the Central ScreV
Co., Chicago. returned to work on
defense orders after settlement of
a strike in progress since Jan. "A.
The settlement was reported to pro-
vide wage increases Of u cents a.
hour for the 230 workers.
SWOC members decided TO strike
against the Columbia Steel Co
FittsDurg, Calf, plant Tuesday night
regardless of the outcome of east
ern negotiations. The union, rep
resentng less than one-third OF
the 3,1O0 workers at the plant de-
mands at least a 10 cent an hour
wage increase.
There were 10 strikes in progress
in national defense industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Allies Strike al
invading Germans

Other air attacks were reported
upon Sofia, capital Of ostensloly
neutral Bulgaria and upon Ruman-
ian points, including the important
German military headquarters at
Timisoar..
The British reported that five
German planes we're shot down in
fierce dog fight over Rupel Pass.
Belgrade, the Jugoslav capital,
was known to have suffered -four
smashing air attacks by the Nazi
luftwaffe despite evacuation of the
city by the JugoslaV government
and a declaration that it is an open
city.
In the first of these attacks 72
persons were reported killed. 1t
was feared the death toll in the
successive bombardments may have
been far higher The Na2i accounts
OF the luftWaffe raids indicated that
the German air force was melting
out to Belgrade such treatment as
had been inflicted upon WARSAW
and Rotterdam.
There was some belief based on
German emphasis on air force ac-
tivity and a pauclty OF accourF
of land fighting-that the German
high command was depending upon
the air arm to carry the brunt OF
the carly attacks upon JugoSlavla,
possibly because the onslaught was
launched before redisposition OF
land forces had been completed.
The Germans claimed that the
luftwaffe had put SO enemy planes
out of action in the first days oper-
ations, 35 Of them IN air battles
] including four British bombers and
the remainder on the ground.
POLISH PATTERN
The air attack followed closely
/ the pattern Of the German attack
upon Poland with the Germans
striking hard to smash opposition
air forces on the ground and select
! ing concentration points, bridges,
railroad communications, and the
j like. for special bombing in order
+ to impede movement and concen-
! tration of Jugoslav defense forces.
The Germans were said to be
employing two air fleets in the
Balkan operations. There are ap-
proximately LOO operating planes
! in Na7i air fleet. One was said
i 10 be based on Sofia. 1t may be
the fleet which originally was sent
+ TO Rumania. The otner may be baS-
ed in southern Austria, or the Ban
at region of Hungary.
From Hungary, Rumanla anc
Bulgaria came report5-and pro-
testS-of air action Dy British ano
Jugoslav planes.
Rumania reported air attacks up
on TimiSoara CTcmlStar), the Ger
man army headquarters about Il
miles from Belgrade, and upon Or
soya and Arada. Sofia charged that
it had been raided ani that an all
attack upon Szeged while otter at
Kustendel. DJcdpeSc lao an air raic
alarm ana reported that British
bombers had been Shot down in ar
attack upon szeged while other at
tacks were made on FCci Komand
Villany and SekloS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Anybody. anywhere. can "catch" round
worms So watch out for these signs in your
child or yourself: uneasy stomach, nose-Dick-
ing, loss OF weight, itchy seat, nervousness.
Get Jayne's Vermifuge If you even suspect
roundworms. IL expels stubborn worms, yet
acts very gently. II there are no worms. it
works juDt as n mild laxative. Jayne's is
Americas best known proprietary worm
medicine scientifically tested and used by
millions for over "A century. So play safe |!
insi8t on Jayne's Nermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Continued from Page One)
over Szeged. Budapest had a day
light air raid alarm but no planes
were reported.
The Hungarians protested to Ju-
eOslavia that they were not at war
but indicated they probably would
be soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page ID
now and it is rather lonesome
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
WHICH MAKES YOU
CRANKY, NERVOUS

Hundreds of thou
sal nds OF women
who suffer distress OF
functional monthly
- r. . - - l. - - -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Prisoner Makes
Jail Hot for Self

Ell Centros city Jail was too hot"
for Jim Woodward, Al, shortly after
his incarceration on drunkenness
charge, and he was shifted to the
county bastile.
Officers said Woodward demol-
ished jail cot, started fire and
kept other prisoners awake. He
later forfeited $40 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Die. .Hards Appeal
Refunding Ruling
Continued from Page y

(COntlnued from Page y
Immediately after a favorable deci-
sion from Judge Ralph E. Jenney
Of federal district court in Febru-
airy. At that time the refunding plan
was declared operative and since
then these major developments have
taken place:
A total of S2,236000 in back in
terest paid out on bonds and war
rants, involving the handling Of
$4,000 coupons.
Retirement of Sl06.00O (par
yl-de) bonds for SCI 1872. made pos
sibie by cut rate offers from
bondholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Bank Call Issued

WASHINGTON, April 7 CUP)-
The comptroller of currency today
issued a call for the condition of
all national banks as of April
4, 1941.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

|5a,m aaoern bemestes Babre ErdHft-
|ruemSIdre ioIHer dIten nMennfalit-
ten neEoen 1,oA IN affen gnadbiner-
|btdduiefa li,i6 bor ane1l III Sen fnItflr-
q Ibbiiforiden sanniluneen ser sdlpei-
ser Sfabfe perDdbrt. >s.. s,
/ Die altDaternden ,SbIittenparfiei,
sfino iognr eDrenbo1 ii, Sic ~ldapciae-
ttrifde siterafllr ein9egangen. @oft-
Ffrieo aeIer er5dbH iii ieiner Nopelle
,salleioer MAIDEN 2eute", Sic ein
1Rrad)tItiid Ser Ropenenreibe u9ie
'eellte pui1 5eIoiuDla" biloef, nnge,
inlein anidaulid bon eil1em 'io16en
HSdlittenfelt. 9a trug ieher einaelne
Sen Nonen bes Saltles, IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

lietne 2eifteiE bie lanss Scr sAhftef,-
|faifen perliefet. Sin Ser 9orSerieite.
Der Sisbnnf fieB fidJ cine biibihe 9e-
|fpratidn aHbringen iei es als ge-
F5nTses un6 benndltes S9nsbreft,
lei rs dis oefornfiDe sbnisFignr mil
IIgTeoIortng rtnb gentaIttng. Cine
ldbnanbe Siglrr fbrorrte bod oben anf
Dem goroerbug rinb berfiinbete ottrb
,ein luitiges Neotip Die frobn1iitiee
gtintnltta Ste BEL iolden Shlitten=
fabrtett berrIdte Ro6 reiber ,,nb
.prlnfpoller ausgeltattet lit Ser anoe.
re 5dlittelttppa1s, Ser cine strt Suit
ide fiir ei1e ooer 5tnei 4eriolrel, oar=
ftellt. Sa iaBen sic 5dlittenfabrer
beqltem tuie in eine,u 5a,tteuil aui Ell
mem breiten RplterIts, Ser Sen riids
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

tpeldem iein geiiber ipobnte, l1no oie>
lie 9duier,lamen tpare,1 auf Dem
1cblanfen, bo1geibipeiften 8oroerbug
oer S6litten ourb bol5geibniete uno
bertalte @eltalten berlt,ltbHolid5t.
Gum @liid iino uns nod cine eon5e
Geibe iolder Sd1itten in id)tpei5eri=
i6en 0tuleen erbalten gebliebel.
Sm 18. Sabrbnnoert geborte ein
fl.tltpon altsgeibmiidter Renni6lit=
ten 5un1 ito15en Snpentar zines Biir=
ger ober 8atri5ierbaries. gin5elne
Dieler aunittperfe betpunoert man
bel,te i'm sbtpei5eriiden 2a,lbesmlt=
deum IN 3urib, i,t SEN &ilforii6en
sMnieen bon 8aiel 1nb 8ern 1tno 1T
anoeren betuatflmblidett saulrnf1un-
gen. 8a Iaffen fid leid1t 5tpei ber>
Adiebene 8dnarfe1 11nterfheiben. ,Die
ei1en shlnteu baben eil,e bobe 1t,1o
fdjma1e 6iebunf, nehbe fir 5tpei Bis
pier Be,1oaea 9Iak bistef uno III Ser
9sdiinssrssf5ttis Dss gdaifters asree-
'Sfsaef ii iI gie s5siiibe sg5ssiibe IteaFe man assaab~
'renS Ser 6aBrt artf Bsl5etne eoer ei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
+ .Tooesan3etge1t +

2ouiS 8 ddfer, ee1t. oln 4. @op.
. 194t in Sc Mars, Sorpo.
6 o1paro gbner, geb. am 15teu
su1lg. 1863 in 8elleptlle, ST.; gelt.
am %: Oft 1911 iu 8eaepifle,
ST.. gr bintcrlaBt icine Gattin,
5 9sefien uno 5 Mirbten; ein Brit
+ Der 1tno 3lpei 5bmefern gilrsen
ibn1 i'm 5obe pora1f. sflter 2eler.
Sc itian @e off, geit. ont 20.
Sft. 1911, int SITTER bon SO Sdb-
rel, lpobl porbereitet, in SEEM
Dorf, &C. .. SITTER 2eier.
gliia betb + g d ettler, eeb. snt-
boil, seb. au1 1. satg. 1877 in
8reoa, Sa.; eeit. aln 2. Widr5
1911, ,uobl perbereifet, nod lang=
&. luieriger &ralrfbeit, in Sterling
Sfla. Sic binterldbt ibren @at-
ten, $. 9. Sdettler, stgent oa-
ielbit, 6 'S0bne u1ro 1 Godter. Gi~
ne Sedter eing ibr int Sabre 1896
I'M 1obe porarf. stlte @eierin. r.
S 0 iep + 8 a rs e, gelt. am Fl. Of
tober 1911, tint sllter DON IS Sab
rert ia Stlabonta Gitp, Stla. =
Oers. 8 m. 6 e1 fmdn, geit ar
10. Sft. 1941, tpobl borbereitet in
!. @odeiter, sc. q. Site 2eieri1r.
s ofepb 9erfeufo pf, seit am
8. DIT 1941, tpobl nerbereitet,
!. rab faasr &raafbeit, iae Gresuton,
81. S. gr biltterfaBt Z ainoer, IL.
gnfeI isna / atrenfel. 9llter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

ipartieen Sell bes S1littens ein=
nabm l,n6 als Weul6eI ooer r11nbli6es
@ebduie gebilbet tpar. 9t1er @lan5
Ser So15ibniberei pl1rbe auf sic re-
'aliitiide 8efaltung oes 5hlittenz
goreerteils periuenbet, no etr1 grim>
ntiger 2ope, Elm Bfero, Elm Stier, Elm
5irld), elm Sunb, Elm pbuntaitiiher
8reif, ober gar Elm gaar flaiiiiber
3elpbine init eiueut Eriton sic Gor-
neblnbeit bes Sblittenfabrers ber=
fiiubete Sol6e BrlutfI6litten bien=
ten fit geiedige 2ltltpurtien tpie lie
1id I'M @naabin als ,Sblittebas" bis
IN 1mlere 3eit bireil1 erbalteu baben.
= Or. g. 9riner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

Webe5tpeden bertpenbef tueroen. Or.
Strang tpeiIt nun bin auf oieie ito
renbe gittfpirflne oltf uniere nationa-
let 8erteioigungs sbentiibungen. 9ie
gntmidlung bon at seroBen 'Waiiett
bon .Sonen" uno eleftrifben &iigel=
ben ilt Ser Mtmoipbare. tpiiroen oos
fir 8aaone ur.o 5anidirnle bertpen=
bete @epebe fddolid beeinfl1iiien.
Selb1t bein @ahsfnm Der 8nuntipol=
leitn1roe tpiirben Sic 5aiern berlel6en
in Miitleioenfbaft ee5ogen 8enn Sic
Sonnel,fleden 5,1nebnaet1 ltap gefpal=
tige eIeftriide 5torungen anf Ser
,Grobiille fattfinoen, gefoIgt bon Itar-
fen Norolibterideinungen 10 ueroen
Die 5aiern IN nibf geringer 8eiie
bnben beeinflmH
5ei be1n tpie ibn Deue, 1iber iH,i
oaB es Iang befanHfe> Dinae gibf,l
BeAAe Sic yaersen afRS Sos seiatneel
genfen naaBgdbea6er &neffe beeinsl
flnBf, iosaB anfer pe4infiiRbeg, nirf<iI
ia5dffftIiisBBes asHS fo5sa4eg agpbf feaff4
5gefdbroet lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

Drud auseeIbf, utia Sidnlanb All Be-
.negen, mif sopptrnB4aao syrieben
.oll fbIieBen. Eie aaaerifaaifde greiie
bat oen sdriff hffyarf trriMtiiiprt. 8aib,
.ineton bat, offeatbar aaf Druid bon
9onoon, iid), snabrBeinlu1 nur nm.
germ, at bieiein' gorgebet entibloiien.
Sinnlano bat feline agsreHtpen ab<
5iidten unS fanpft nur fir feline lln-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

abbdngigfeit uno ste &iiferoberltng
ieiner 2dnoergebicte. gs tpuroe mi
Der @iIlcn il oen Modtfompf Ser
iib bcfdnpfcnoen 8roBlnd6te bertpif-
felt 1no es iid 1tun iein SbifiaI in
5dnoen noli &rGften, ii6er Die es
feiueriei @oltrolle alls5niiben nerlnag.
=; ysld = 5crr 3nlenis = baben
SSe lid aber neranhertl'
J ,Grloubcn Sic mol, ib belize gar
niht 3licniS.'
,ssas - ;}l,icnis beiben Sic alld
nidt n1cbr?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

9as fleine sinnlanb, bas ii6 nor
einett Sabre CUR Bep,tnoerung Ser
gan5en 8elf gegen bie ma1tigeu
Somietfrnppen Derteioigte, befi,bet
iid in elmer fdwierisen Sage. @egen
Der bonrifen Ser ger. 5tnuten nno,
gangInn6 Derfprobenen SctpiefbiTTe
tD1ro Bon biefen elm terrier pplitiiher