davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

school and when get to be a
top kick. I'm putting in for a
commission. No lousy buck
private for me. I'm gonna be up
there where you get the gravy.
MOTHER SHOCKED
Billy his mother demanded.
Wherever did You hear such
talk" =
Hes hearing IL over at the
base. mother" Evelyn informed
her Indignantly. Hes over there
all the time and you shouldn't
allow him there at all. You
don't know what he'll pick up.
awful"
1T amt" Bill denied. "How
The way those soldiers talk Is
do you know? You don't go
over there, do you? You'd like
to but you don't dare. They don't
want no girls over there. Gle
knew that was the biggest lie
he ever todd They just want
soldiers over there
"Oh" gasped the Mortified
Evelyn. Mother, you've just got
TO forbid him 10 go TO the base.
You've just got to-"
EYES," his Their agreed
thoughtfully. 'Billy, you can't
go to the base any more unless
i give you permission"
That was all right with Bill. I
was nuisance brought about b!
Evelyn who was a girl and hi
sister, both of which facts h,
wished weren't so.
1t meant dropping everything
and running to his mother to asl
permission but that was all Their
was to it. Shed give II 10 hin
and he could go on his way.
DENIED PERMISSION
The trouble was. however. tina
his mother wouldn't give him per
mission. She told him he had beer
going over TO the base too mucl
and that those grown men didn'
want child hanging around ant
he'd have to learn TO play will
other children his age.
mo, darling" she wound up
the first time, you can't 20 to-
day. Maybe some other time
but not today. You go and play
with George and Mary and
Jacky. They are very nice
children"
You'll have 10 give this 10 Bill
He tried 10 obey his mother. II,
went and tried 10 play will
George and Mary and Jacky.
And he guessed they were nice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

standing at the base of the monu-
ment talking and Bill passed them
and went on to headquarters.
He went into the Office. A private
was writing on a typewriter and
Bill told him he wanted to talk tc
the sergeant. The private pointed
to the uniformed man at another
desk.
That's him." he said and Bill
walked over to him.
Sergeant" he. said. my
names Bill Henry and 1 want
to join up"
90. X, buddy" the sergeant
said. not cracking a smile. He
pulled an enlistment form to-
ward him and poised a pen over
it. "Name. Age. Position. What
branch do you want to join ?"
he intoned.
"Bill Segard," Bill said, I'm
FL. i help my mother. I'm join
ing the infantry"
BILL HESITATES
Right" the sergeant said,
whats your address,"
We'll" Bill hesitated, "do you
have TO have thats"
"Yeh," the sergeant said,
ITS the regulations"
30. H." Bill said resignedly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

kids, too. But they didn't know
anything about Europe and France
and Hitler. They didn't know how
to present" right shoulder,
right dress" "tenshun!"
Jacky, who was bigger thar
Bill, said he wasn't going TO pla,
soldier and Bill hit him and Jack,
hit back and the end of il wa.
that Jacky's mother told Bill.
mother that her child was toc
rough to play with.
HE RUNS AWAY
Bill got a licking that eveninl
and the next day the world turned
blue. The next day he learned
that the only place he could have
good time was at the base anC
the only people he could have i
with were the soldiers. 1t wa.
the day after that he ran ava,
the first time.
Evelyn proved to be the psy
chologiSt of the family. To Their
frantic mother she said practi
cally:
There Is no sense In worry
ing, Mother. Billy's over at the
base. just know he Is because
he's so spoiled by the men over
there, that he won't be satisfied
any place else. I'll 60 and get
him and he should have a good
spanking when he gets home.
You spoil him to DEATH"
So she went over to the has,
and she picked him up immedi
ate1y. He was standing a lttl,
apart from a group of soldiers
listening with all a small pitcher
big ears. Evelyn reached for hin
but he protested.
In the ensuing argument, Eve
lyn attracted quite a bit of atten
ton and got numerous offers O
military help. In fact. she hat
10 accept the offer of Pvt. JOIN
Endison because he had wa,
with Bill and as nice a pair o
shoulders as she ever saw on an,
man, soldier of civilian.
MOVE TO NEW HOME
Bill didn't get licking for thi,
adventure. His mother didn
think lickings would help anC
Evelyn didn't insist on discipline
She was too busy thinking abou
Private Endison 10 worry about
Bill. Bills mother thought the
solution might be TO move away
from the base.
They did that. They moved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
BILL WOULD seRAM

And the swearer would look al
Bill. too, and he'd get red around
the ears and he'd say:
"Scram. kid. Beat II. Why
don't you go home where YOU
belong: What's your mother
doing all the time to let you
hang around: You ought to be
In school"
So Bill would have to seram
Often. he felt like crying when
they talked that way 10 him. But
II he cried. they'd think he was a
sissy. And Bill was no sissy. He
was a man. He was years old
Bill was, as census taker
would say. one of family Of four
He had a mother and daddy and
a sister, Evelyn. Evelyn was 16
and she was almost all bad as the
soldiers only she talked about boys
all the time, instead of girls like
the soldiers did
He guessed she was pretty. She
had blond hair and blue eyes and
she was always putting stuff or
her face to make il look nicer
She wasn't as pretty as Nom. OF
course, but she was nice enough
So was Pop. except that he wasn't
home a lot of the time. He was
q salesman and he travelled.
Well, the way Bill got to know
so much about soldiers, he was
born lust a couple of blocks from
the base which was on the out
skirts of the city.
He guessed the first sounds hi
recognized after his mothers anc
daddy's voices, were the notes 81
bugles and the roll of drums, the
clank of rifles and the hoarse
shouted commands of officers put.
ting tn cir companies through
drills.
When he could just toddle, his
mother took him over TO the pa
rade grounds to watch them drill
ing. So his first memory of move
ment was soldiers marching in
geometric patterns to the strains
of martial music. II must have
marked him, this experience.
Along about the time he was 4
years old, he began to hear rumors
of wars.
1t was pretty vague the picture
he got. There was some man
named Hitler and he lived in a
place called Germany and he and
millions and millions of soldiers
were walking up and down a place
called Europe and diving in planes
and firing off cannon and captur'
ing places called France and Hol.
land and Belgium and Norway
oh, there was a lot of them.
TALKED OF "wHEN"
And the soldiers were always
saying things that started with
when we get into it," They
talked of things Bill couldn't un-
derstand. Tanks and luftwaffe and
coordination and bridgeheads and
where an AEF would land.
Bill startled his family at table
one night by saying:
TIN joining up for the dura-
ton when get big enough. Then
I'm putting In for sergeants'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Daily Short Story
Unwanted Soldier
BY CHARLES McGUIRK

COLDIERS had il nice. They
~ slept every morning until a
bugle blew and then they got out
OF bed and hustled around until
they were called for setting up
exercises. Then they ran couple
miles and then they got called for
breakfast. After tina they
grabbed their guns and they
drilled or they walked.
They went blocks and blocks
and they saw a LOT of new things.
They worked around the camp or
did something or other until
around 3 o'clock and then they
were all through for the day
Bill wished he was a soldier
He was going 10 be soldier he
was going TO do all the things they
did. especially hang around the
base and talk. He wouldn't talk
about girls all the time like they
did because he didn't care for
girls. Girls were SiSSieS- He'd like
TO tell the soldiers that. but he
didn't dare.
He was lucky 10 be around the
base at all and he had 10 keep
pretty still. Even then. he WASH
always sure of staying. Once IN
a while one of the soldiers would
say a bad word and then another
one would look at the swearer
And then he'd look at Bill and
he'd say 10 the swearer:
mix. Little pitchers have big
ears and your mouth would be
like a sewer, II you cleaned II
up."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Answer the questions truthfully
Sunday; then turn to Page 20 OF
The American Weekly and check
up on yourself.
It's wise wife who will achieve
"a high score.
HE SAYS he's a reincarnated
Tibetan priest
He calls himself a wizard, as
serts he knows all the ancient
mysteries of the Orient
Yet. apparently, he can't save
himself from being cast out of his
weird stronghold by the British
defense effort.
For an odd and different story,
see this special feature in The
American Weekly, Sunday.
THOSE OF YOU who have been
reading the Tales from the Gaelic,
as told by Padraic Column, the
famous author, know how fasci-
mating they are.
All the more reason, then, not
to miss the tenth and last legend
in this series-"Mac Erca and the
Wizard Woman" - told by Mr..
.Colum and illustrated, in full color,
with reproduction of a painting
by Willy Pogany, the noted artist,
TWO OTHER FEATURES
awaiting you Sunday are the sew
enth chapter of Mary Nolan's
Real Life Follies" story of
her scintillating rise to fame as
Bubbles" Wilson-and the latest
chapters in Maysie Grieg's new
novel, Pathway to Paradise"
HOUSEWIVES, of course, will
look for Mrs. Christine Frederick's
authoritative article, Cooking the
Festive Turkey" told so simply
that the most inexperienced bride
can do herself proud on Thanks
giving Day, while every woman
will delight in the special recipes
gathered from all parts of the
earth for you in the Housewives
Food Almanack. This is only one
of score and more of treats
awaiting you in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with this coming Sundays issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

ONE OF THE GREAT historians of the contemporary
Manhattan is Louis Sobo, the columnist.
Boswell to Broadway Sobo catches the metallic brance of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

clear across the city, five miles or
more away. And that did seem to
be the solution, all right, because
Bill never mentioned the base or
the soldiers again.
The reason he didn't was be-
cause he was thinking. He was
thinking that it might be a good
idea to run away and enlist in the
army like he had heard one soldier
tell others he had done.
Bill didn't say anything to any
body. He just waited. For two
weeks. Then one nice Autumn
day, he slipped away from the
house and struck toward the base.
He wasn't sure just where il was
but he knew il was generally east.
though he didn't know east by
name.
ASKS POLICEMAN
He left a little before noon and
he walked and he walked and he
walked. Along about a o'clock,
he was pretty tired and hopelessly
lost He asked a policeman where
the base was and the policeman
after a hard look at him, told him
il was about half a mile.
When Bill reached il, it hadn't
changed q bit. The men were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

The CUNTS wear Pigtalls now!
A FULL PAGE of PICTURES
and written text In Sundays
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Answer the questions truthfully
Sunday; then turn to Page 20 of
The American Weekly and check
up on yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

THOSE OF YOU who have been
reading the Tales from the Gaelic,
as told by Padraic Column, the
famous author, know how fasci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

school and when i get to be a
top kick. I'm putting In for
commission. No lousy buck
private for me. I'm gonna be up
there where you get the gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

behind the scenes TO find the real
heart of New York's night life,
the real story lurking behind a
sensational headline.
In The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
Itroit Sunday Times. Louis Sebol
tells you the tale of the Battling
Belle of Broadway quiet but
devastating doll''-who turned out
TO be veritabie one woman
lhubby-l lobby for whom at least one
pair of glamour boys slugged it
out at an internationally known
cafe society bar.
Here's a Broadway Melody, 1941
style: don't miss it!
THE PROPAGANDA mills of
the totalitarian nations grind out
the same story, time and again:
A super-raee will rule the world
a super-race must rule the world.
Why is this fallacious? Where's
the error-for error there is?
Writing in The American Weekly
Sunday, George II. Eckhardt tells
you in an article remarkable for its
clarity and striking common sense.
He explains the famous law of
nation binding cements," first an
Inounced by Maj. Clyde E. Keller,
outstanding medical geneticist,
pointing out the fatal weakness in
the dictators' idea that they can
whip all the peoples of the earth
into one big family, ruled over by
one race.
Here's an article as Informative
as il is exciting.
THIS is for the ladies, only
Madam, do you know how to
manage your husband? Do you
know how to keep him in hand?
Judith Chase. the well known
quiz expert, bends her talents this
week to an ingenious "Wife-QuiZ,"
which you'll find on Page 10 of
The American Weekly. with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
1t consists of list of carefully
chosen questions covering typical
phases of married life, from friend
wife putting out hubby's Volcano
like cigars to heckling him for not
noticing her new dress.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

cine Neibe Moglihfeiteu, sic Iclblt
Oem erfa9renlteu militdrii1eu 9eob=
adt,mgsgenie nod ei1 Hitiel lino.
l(eber sic epentllelleu Solgeu 1mo
Observation-Disclosures a,lberte lid)
Dor fllr5em Dor ocm YreBflnb in
@albinaton ciu Wttglieo oes Stabcs
ser englilden @infaufsagentur. Gin
anlerifanilder 3citl,ng5munn aab Der
Soffllr1g slnsorltd, oaB es mobl
Soluietrll6lanO gelin9en moae, Sitter
geb0rig 81, idlageuL luoraui ser @ng-
lanoer pioer @rlparten sic berbliii
fenoe s(ltlport aab: ullm @ituelS
ipillen - ib boffe nidt"
Die @riinoe, Sic bon oem Guglln=
ser fir feline erltalnrlihc Nnlidt Dor
gebradt muroelL lpareu oiefc: ,Nns
genonlnlelL ertl1rte ser Gngl1nocr,
,,6aB Stalin itnem mohtpollen @eg=
ner Sitler cine pollit1noige Nieoerlogc
bei6rilgen piiroe, 10 ipiirbe ser &ou=
mtnisnlts, ser iekt ld)on ii6er Git
ropa lnb ser go15en @elt ipie Gin
0anot(esiduert banet, m16tiser olS
ie iid entuideln mo llualsrottbar
iueroen. Sir gnglano ipdre 6os ia
tai. Gtalin tpiiroe oen Beriud) mo,
6en, oen gan5en @elten oes euro
paildeu 9ontiuents nit ieiuer lttu-
itur5lebre su iiberldluenmen. ooer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

onrd Slrfeitan, Beriien nno sligba-
niltau ilno peiter pororingen mo
.es wiiroen nis1t mtr China = nit
Silie SapatS? - lonOern mobriheiu-
li6 a1d ser Silam feline glnoesge-
noHen iucroen. 9tab ben &crlrlt BON
Snoielt Sem sic ioiuictrltliiid,c Giu-
nabme bon S6ailanb, Molapa uuo
6ran5o|ild)= Snoodinn .folgen niiBte,
ludre es NIT ser britilhcn &cltberr-
ltaft porbei. ltuo oober 10 Id)lo6 ser
in sic 3uflmft blidcnoc Gnal0noer,
lpare ein oel,tlber Sica al Ser Dit
front ood nod licber &n Safe et-
ner oelttld)eu Nieoerloae ober fonnte
es gan5 gut SIT eincn @iiuoniS 5lui-
l6en Gualano, Scutlhlouo uuo
,Sranfreih foulmen. 9aS @c1e notir.
lid pdre, 10 ihlob ser Gnaliucer,
penm 0eutid)lono lno SoWictruBlano
lid aegcnIciti1 aon5 erih0pIen mo
allfreiben iuiiroen.
Wtan f0nntc oielcn @eoonfeu1oug
lpeiterlpinnen unb eiu amcrifuuid)es
iaponildes 8iinoniS sur Mo1lid)teit
luerben loiicn> oenu eiu Stalin'ldcr
Sieg luiiroe aud) slluSfu mo oas
Mifaoorcid idtuer gei0brocn.
Sb Gblrd)ia Sic @citld,tigfelt oie-
les GnNlunoerS belist oocr nit iet-
nen bortn0ofi9en &crniht'n1splduen
uoran9cbt - lno Oh oitlcr'S Yluue
gellnacL ooS lic1t int @ercid oec
Ser WoNlidfett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Neine 9erren! st Gbrifus Der Notpenoise
ober Der lleberfla1ise?
8on GrGlat Gober Maoer
gon Eralat Ho6ert Mdoer

oem natiirlidjen uno eottliden He6te
iibereinltilnmen ooer bapon abmcben,
unterltehen barlm oem llrtcil ser
Stride. 9ie Stride lit sic 2cbrerin
nno @r5icberin aller, nidt MIR ser
@lanbigen, Ionoern all6 ser ltuslGu=
bigen.
Ser entl6eioet oarru iibcr oos
Sdidiol oes Observation-Disclosures, ser
ni6t, MIR @abrbeiten, ionocru Sic
aan5e 1nO nnfeblborc @obrbeit be-
iist. Nid)t sic @iilcnl6aft, niht oos
Barlanlent, nidt Sic 9tegierlmg nid)t
Sic HreIic mo nid)t bos Hooio bat
bos Hedt, iiber olles 5u reSen ,mo
5lpar iiber olles enogiiltig at reocn,
ionoern allein sic fat6oIiide 3ird)e,
lueil iie ollein bier5u bon GbriItus onl
@innmelfabrtstog oas Otauoot bcfom=
nleu bat. &enu aber sic Menl6beit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Der mn idon falt 5tpei Sabre to-
6enoe 5lueite groBe @eltfrieg bat ihon
monde iiberral6enoe Gntmidlungeu
gebraht @ertrdee 1no Sertraesbrii-
de ereignen lid iiber gtad)t - Heide
5crTollen luo aus oeu 9rllbltiiden
peroen neue 5ulammengeIhnieoet.
@egenluartig erbitterte Teinoe lteben
li6 moraen ais 9unbesgenolien einem
neuen @egner gegeniiber - politiIde
Seridiebun9en uno oiplomatiides
8irrporr obne @noe. Die sroBte
lteberraidung erlebte sic @elt beim
Ausbrud oes oe,ttih -lcipietrulliihen
9rieees. 9orats ereeben lid luieoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

oiele @abrbeitsluorte bort lrno
glau6t, miro iie serettet, wenn lie ni1t
glanbt, miro lie peroann,t.
Nenano bat oaS fir unlere 3eit
ibdrier betont ais 9onolo Gortes.
"@enu id, ibreibt er, elm g0ttli1es,
5. +. eiu fatboiii6eS Wort aHslprc:
d)en bore, Oann itoue i6 llm mid,
nm at iebell iuaS geideben luiro.
Gem id babe Sic @etuiBbcit, boB et=
lpas fonlnlen miro nno 0ab oas not
ipenoigerlueile ent>ueoer Elm >@lnoer
ser aottlitben @eredtigfeit ooer elm
sHunOer ser gottlideu 8armber5ig=
felt leiu miro. Die tatboGl1en @or-
te bo6en Sic Madt, oos 2ebeu SIT &C.
ben ooer es 5n nebmeu, sic 2ebenoi-
gen 5lt totem ltn0 Sic Goten mieoer
al.f5nweten. 0iele @orte meroen
nie lluloult gclprodcn. Sic baben
etpos Ndm1t1tigcs. Sic bri1geu oas
Se6en ooer oen SOB. Oas 2eben,
penn iie geslalbt> Ben Soo, tueun tie
geleu9net iueroen. (ShluB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

pollen 3eit gum 2idte ordnst.
Die oemofratiide 6reibeitsfron
oarf mir ein 9anllertra9er bieier
ne,.en 3eit uno ibrer moraliiden
Oronung iein, ,mo oicIe noralilde
Sronmg fennt fein slpeierlet Mab.
- Mo5ismts nnb 8ollheluisml,s
miiien iterben oanit elite beliere
8elt entltebt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
@uter Sat

~9Pcin. Srnac fat porhin 5luet
Bfuno Bfloluneu bel Sluen eebolt,
a6cr als id, lie nodwog, paren lte
MIR anoertbal6 Yflmo! @ie ertla.
ren Sic oos?"
uMeine @oge itimnt! @aben Sic
mal SSbreu Sllugeu. nabgepoaeu2" !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

r~"< '''>D~ WV ~ Wv o''~>~r~ ~$>>>~'~''
an sic lnooernen Solfer al,i, an oic
Negierlneen ,mo al sic 8arlomente:
Meine Serren! @as ballet ibr BON
Gbrilnts? SIT er ser 9totlpenoige ooer
ser io5ial lteberfliillige? 9ie ,Serr=
f6aften fltben ii6 at ser 9eontlpor=
tung ser SSSnterpeaation porbei5l'oriif-
fen. Yits Ser Nelnte fat es am II.
Desember 1926 BEL ser Yroflamation
oes GbriitfoniesfeItes geloet: uMan
ge9t in Sen internotionaleu 3ulolns
menfiinften 1mo in SEN Borlonleuten
iiber Sen iiiBeiten 9tanen lu,lercs CT
Ioiers Dinlpeg. llmio bri1gcuoer lit
es, i'm belto lallter ol,s5url,ien nnO
iiberou Sic Hed)te Sciucr fonigliden
Wa6t nno @iirbe su perfiinoen.'
Dic greignille, ser 8eltfrieg mo
bas, mas nabber tonmnt, merocn Sic
8egierlmaen 5lpinaen, nit einem fla>
rem SSso ooer cincm entld)ieoenen Nein
5,r gbriih,sfra9e Stelllng 5u neb=
men, luno apor nidt BLOB prioat, font
oern offisieu Stelung au nebmen
Wan fon,mt an Gbrilhs nidt porbei.
Nienano. s(l1d politiid) ridt. Gr
iit geiebt 5,n 3ei6en bes 8ioeriprl1=
des. 3un1 sSou nnb 5ur Nlferlteb,mg.
(Sltf. 2,34). ,,@er oltf bieien Steill
fGat, ser miro 5eridmettcrt s(lf men
er fGat, ben miro er 5ermalnlel1."
(Matt6. 2t4D. Sin mocres SIM:
eantent fam niemono Iegen ols oaS
bereits aeleete, Selts Gbriltns' Ct.
Cor. SID.
Gbriitus fat es Dor ieiner Sinnel=
fabrt fcierlid erflart, ols er leiner
Stride uno. lonlt feinem sic Sc1omg
ii6ertalg: u@ebet, fagtc er, in sic gait
&c @elt lno preoigt bas Gpongelnm
alien @ei6opfen. @er oo gloubt ,mo
iid taufcn l6Bt, ser miro ielig iper-
oen. &er ober nid)t alol,bt, Scr miro
beroannt iperben." (Morf. 16,16).
G9rilnrs gcgenii6er gi6t es feline Nelr=
Notwithstanding ,mo feinen bloben
Nidtangriffspaft. @eocr fiir Sic @in-
5elperIon nod sic @eleaidoft. Man
mltf, i'm entlpeber III Iciner @on56eit
annebnten ober in ieiner 8an5beit
ab(ebnen Oemn er lit unteilbor. Ser
@eg. Sic @abrbeit, oos 2eben. (Sob.
14,6). Ser Neutrality-suspicious.. 9ie
Gbriitusiroge lit barlm sic Sdid=
ialsfraae Ser Menldbeit iiberboupt
uno nnieres SaDrDlnbertS int beion-
oeren. ltnb 5lpor in breifad)er 5in-
iid)t, intefetueI, moroliih uno opno=
mild. Mls @abrbeit, ols @eg uno
als &cbcn ser &0lfer.
@briltus lit Sic Sbitflalsfrage Ser
Menldbeit; iueil er Sic @abrbcit it,
9ie @abrbeit, iniofern er ser bilto-
ride Gbriltus lit l,nb Sic @abr5eit,
inIoIern ct ser in Ser Stride fortleben.
be @briltus lit. Scr &atboli5ism1s lit
Die @abrbeit unb Sic @obrbeit beiBt
Gatboli5ismts. Eius ser glfte bot
nod i'm &l,nbidreiben iiber sic DRIFT.
lide Gr5ie1lmg bonn Sabre 1929 feIt=
aeiteat. Bob 5lpar olld anoere oltBer=
Bolb Scr Stride @abrbeiten boben
f0nner, o6er niemanS ollBer ibr sic
uripriinNlid) lnb nnperlierbor poll=
ftanoige @obrbeit (omncn oeritatenD
beGkt in ser olle Standardization Ser
Worol einbeerifien iinb, iouobl iene,
.l,~sS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Menu eS lpabr lit, ooE ipie sic
&ricgsbcser lmo oic uoclofrutild)cu
britilden Gnillurc lm3 luciSn1od,en
moaen, unlcr Hnno IN sc fnbr lit, uou
alBe1 ongcgriiien ST lpcrocn, lues-
balb lenoen mir sic nlciltcu mo bclteu
3rtcgsluaffen nah GnNlono uno att
oern ,,oentotrotiideu' H0nocrn?
Shrcibt oa5u sic yGollnubuS Dis
putdb' uuterm 6. HNlli: u>Su eiuer
leiner Geocn pcrlon0tc Sefretur
&nor, oa5 onlerifoniicDc &olf iollte
Ieine SrdteL ieineu SNpciB uuo
ieiu 8lut nit oeu ser Gngl0noer
per9ieben, lmt @itlcr SIT brfGntpfcu.
elS cireu ser @riiuoc, sic CT uu-
iiibrtc, bc5cihnct &nor Sic Sntlod)c,
ooB Sic 9tu5i iebt SowietrllBlono at.
gcgrifien hobcl,.
@enn ooS Suluictrccb iuirflId
fallen lpllte mo Sic Nu5i .9cnioueu
iiber Sic @eringltro6e bon Sibiricn
nod NloSfo bercilltr0mcn iontcIt.
mie 1mlcre mglop6ileu &ricasbeter
eS inns Oprnalen, Damn lit es luobr-
laitig al Ser 3cit, NoB luir oltIb0re't.
inlere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sditfc.
SanfS uno &riegslunteriol ollcr Nrt
nah Gnnlono llno Sen ,,ocmofrotildeu
SGnoern' SIT ienocn, ooInit mir oieler
inns ouHeblih orohcnocu &upalion
al 1tnlerer &ricgSmoNt inns cntgegeu-
ite(len f0lncn.
@cum, mie Meaicr,nNSpcrtreter
uno Gricasbcbcr nidt nuioc lucroelt.
inns sic cnincntc oircftc &ricgsNcIobr
uor5lnrolclL luirfli6 o,h uur sic eut-
fcrntc 9roglidfeit elmer Snuolipu oer
lucItlihcn 0culilpbore i,tplNc ocs
tSaaes Soipietrltblono3 bcltcbt, 10 lit
es ciu @c6ot ser Sclbltcrholtlu9, Dob
mir por ollcn lnlcrc rationale Ser
tcioiauna oti6nlelL fir lueldJe oos
ouerifonild)c Eolf 9iuioucu iibcr 8il.
lionen opfcrt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Selbitserfleiidnna bes Sollde,uismns
nnS VasismuS
(GorfSof,,,,,o nan So;fo

(6ortlesung bon Seite 3)
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fleiiden tno haourd bem @uten ben
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