davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
More Time Assigned
 For Waterbury Bills
TwO.Days to Be Devoted to Hearings on Proposed Local Legislation; Senator Egan Obtains Extension

bury bills If all were heard the same day. The lengthy charter revision bill alone, he said, will probably take up several huors of discussion.
 The city administration bills in- clude, in addition to the charter re- vision, measures providing for pen- sions and retirements. Other Wa terbury bills include dozen by Eddie UdelowitS. perennial critic of city financial policy; special acts calling for pensions, and @ number of charter changes favored by in. dividuals or groups.
 The Waterbury bond bills will be heard by the finance committee next Wednesday, while the city's trade school bill will be heard by the edu. cation committee the 25th.
 The city administrators bills were were all announced by Senator Egarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
VETERANS COUNCIL
 SUPPORTING DRIVE
Welfare Fund for National Guard Units to Be
 Promoted

Full support of the National Guard Welfare Fund, now being raised by public subscription by the Service Mems Committee, is prom- ised by Francis w. Orencole, chair man and president of the Veterans Council. Informed that subscrip- tions are being received but slowly, MT. Orencole today informed Major John M. Burrall, chairman, that not only would the Service Mems Com mittee support the drive for funds but he would seek the hearty CO., operation of all of the organizations associated with the Veterans Coun- cii.
 MT. Orencole said. "It will be a shame If the national guard units from Waterbury are allowed to de- part without being given a generous sum for their company funds. These military units have for years brought fame to Waterbury. The men have spent many hours in mil. itary service at home and they face the prospect of being away from home much longer than Q year since they are enlisted for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
SANCTION ASKED
 FOR FIRE TRUCK

The Board of Finance at its meet ing in the City Hall this afternoon was expected to accede to the Fire Boards request for funds with which to buy a new fire truck. It will be necessary for the Finance Board to transfer funds for this pur- pose, as the appropriation set up in the 1941 budget for fire apparatus has already been used.
 The new truck, if authorized and purchased, will be used to replace the 26-year-old bumper long in use at the Brooklyn Fire station and which was so bady damaged in the Baldwin street crash of several weeks ago.
 Other routine matters were also expected to be disposed of by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Home Builders Show
 Formally Opens Here
City to Experience Building Boom; Latest MOderniza
 ton Features Explained at Gathering Here

Ralph ,. Tremaglio, President of the Connecticut Lumber Company of this city was host last night at c dinner at the Hotel Elton for i60 architects, contractors, painters, ex. hibitors and guests in connection with the formal opening of his corn- panys fourth annual home builders show, highly entertaining and comprehensive exhibit of modern building materials and methods.
 MT. Tremaigio delivered . short address of welcome and acted as master of ceremonies for the eve. ming, presenting several speakers representing various branches of the building trades. David E. Bret. mig, Sales Manager of the Breinig Bros. Paint Company spoke about the new trend in interior painting, stressing the very enthusiastic &C., ceptance among home builders for the new light natural wood finishes which bring out the grain patterns in the woods used today in interior finishing. in contrast to the dark stained and painted finishes that have been currently popular for the past decade or more.
 Financing Viewpoint
 Harold W. Roberts, Secretary of the Naugatuck Savings Bank and former Bank Examiner for the State of Connecticut explained modern home financing and the part that banks in this community play in the new housing program. Since home financing is long range financing program, MT. Ro- berts especially warned contractors and builders against planning the financing of new homes with pres- ent-day defense boom incomes in mind. It Is logical that at the end of these defense projects, incomes will settle back to normal levels and therefore new home owners will have to carry on their home -financ- ing on the basis of normal income rather than present day levels. An- other interesting point in MT. Ro. bert's discourse was the full explan- ation of the new low cost life insur. ance available to home builders, which at a slight additional montl1- ly cost guarantees their widows and children a home free and clear should misfortune befall the hus- band or father during his home fl. flailcinR period.
 The high point tn the evenings entertainment was the presentation by Alfred Q. Sherman. Northea stern Representative of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association. of a techi,i- color sound motion picture covering all phases of the Plywood Induds- try.
 This entertaining film shows the actual cutting, logging and haul ing Of timber to the mills and every operation connected with the mak- ing of that most popular modern building material, Plywood. Mr. sherman explained the tremendous expansion of this new industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
South Britain Briefs

weather never meant a thing to Phelps, he went in just the same. Darlington never had his picture taken in the ice.frlnged swimming hole, either. He did 1t for the pleasure alone.
 C0lebroOk Is . chilly township. The first blowing up there Is never done before July Fourth. Corn doesn't grow we'll there. Potatoes have to be dug about Labor Day to escape frost Bees are lean In that country because they spend so much time anticipating q spell of warm enough weather to work in. Years ago, Colebrook practically gave up farming and engaged In making nails and other hardware items. Recently, Colebr0okers do enough farming for atmosphere but spend most of their time liv- ing of the summer residents.
 Those Woodbury Lions are busy again. They no sooner get the kids all set with a safe skating rink than they start considering the safety of the motoring pulp lie through their dorf. Right now, the Woodbury Lions are consider ing the installation of blinker lights at dangerous street inter- sections.
 The Woodbury First Selectman reports that he's livery much pleas- cd" with the blinker lights In Watert0wn and Oakville. He claims that "trafflc has been slowed down without police supervision. That's fine. We're for slow traffic all the time, but if traffic gets any slower In Wo0dbury, 1t will be quicker to drive around by way of Nova Scotia than to try to get through our ncighboring village"
 The trouble with 8 great many rural towns Is that they have never gotten over the oxcart era. Streets that were ample when Reuben came to town with a yoke of Devons aren't half wide enough for the hired man when he races through with the milk after late chore time.
 Another thing that slows up traf- fic in country towns Is the churches. Almost every rural church is strung along the main stem. People who attend church are usually forced to park next to the curb on narrow highways. After church everybody Is in such g hurry to get away that an 0ut- slider has little chance. Needing your way through the going throng after church is an art.
 Smoky Jenson says that the old way was best. Young fellows used to sort of wait around the church steps after services on the chances of making a pickup. Smoky says that now, unless lad has a i94i Model with fluid drive, he just couldn't entice charmer into his chariot no matter how long he waited. The boys don't wait: they just whirl off. Traf- fic jams result, tempers are fray ed. and the town constabulary is short-tempered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 (DemOcrat Legislative RenOrterl

State Capitol, Hartford, March G. Senator John L. Sullivan of New Britain, chairman of the cities and boroughs committee, today agreed to a request by Senator Edward P. Egan of Waterbury that hearings on Waterbury bills before the com- mittee be spread over two days.
 The first batch of bills will be heard on March i9, the date prev!. ously announced. Other 9srass City measures. including the charter re- vision bill sponsored by the city ad- ministration will be heard at a date to be fixed later.
 Senator Egan said he asked for the change in the hearing schedule because 1t would be impossible for the committee to give sufficient con- sideration to the 50 or more Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

years and can be held in service in an emergency. We can depend upon the guardslnen to maintain their traditional high standards and to bring more glory to Waterbury.
 Waterbury has long been able to point with justifiable pride at its ma tional guard units and now is the time for patriotic and civic. .inislded citizens to show their gratification by contributing generously. urge all citizens to mail a contribution at once, even if 1t be but a small amount"
 Since the guardsmen are now in the U. s. Army, they are not per- n,itted to solicit funds, hence an effort will be made to get veterans to volunteer for this duty, Major Burrall stated.
 Contributions should be sent to Harley W. Tripp at the Colonial Trust Company and checks should be payable to the National Guard Welfare Fund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Government purchases of ci- garettes and tobacco in India for the Indian Army and for shipment to British Forces in the Far East during the first year of the war were valued ct eiO00.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Q squaw On the Tamlama Trail. He says that Pete went down to take in the swimming one Sunday at Miami Beach. From all we've been hearing about the cold weather In Florida, we are wOn- dering if Pete wouldn't have been just as comfortable chop ping 8 swimming hole In the Housatonic River.
 Darlington Phelps used to chop himself a swimming hole up there in Colebrook where he lived. Zero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
CERTIFICATE FOR
 BENNETT BROS. INC

Incorporation papers have beer issued to the Bennett Bros. Inc, Of Waterbury by the secretary of state at Hartford, Authorized capital l. $25,0 900, with $6.000 paid in at tht start of business. Par value fol each share Is $i00. Incorporator, are John A., Thomas F., and Charles J. Bennett. oil of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
ATTEND PUBLIC PROTEST MEETING
 MARCH 7th, SP. "A. AT Y. "A. C. A. COMMITTEE TO DEFEND AMERICA BY AIDING THE ALLIES

C. IF. Cook. Chairman Walter l.. AngIes Secretary Harry N. HeBsinway. Treasurer Rev. Roger D. T. Anderson Elizabeth Cnrtis, viee-ChairIady Chase IIfnlbaII. viee.ChaiFmsp Iasis AIaerson Alexander '. Aleksis Lester ". Afvv0oa HtIds Camp Lesnsr1 R. CaFley Fred es Chase Herbert ". Gee HlehaFd D. Ely Leon e. French David c. GFiggs Rev. EFsest 4. LameatagBs MFs. Robert ". LeveiI Thomas s5atas Wlliism q. pspe FFsneis Ts Reeves Rev. q. E.. siseisiv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Pete Fleming went to Florida with the Cassidys and you'll soon see his picture in the Sunday Feature Section posing beside a whale, Q blue marlin, or @ mess of tarpon. Pete took his fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Nations Real Income
 Gains, Cash Flow Tops
 Advanced Living Costs
Wages Rise zz Gents on Dollar Over l040-Salaries Up 10 Cents on DOllar-Rents Up One Cent; Food, K: Clothing Unchanged; "Real" Income $l.l3
Especial 10 The Waterbury DemOcrat)

Minneapolis, March 6-The cost of living in January, f04l was up only cent the dollar the same month year ago. while cash incomes of consumers in the same period advanced fourteen cents the dollar over January, 194O according to monthly survey of what people get and spend made public today by Investors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Horace D. Taft William Walker Holden F. wilson Marion ISunt Willis Tate Mildred Harmon Mrs. Clyde Jennings Mrs. ,. Bseartt maab Mrs. stuart LoveFiage Eawin HeFthvep Mrs. c. P. Gess, EII Mrs. IE. ". Wiie Mrs. Q. 2. Casaettee Rev. Jehn DaEsenses yohn Hg. sBnTFsIB TeFense F. CaFmeay Helen E. Chase John As Gee Dssiei q. TavTin@fen. JE. Charles GFeemhlate weRFy C. Briggs ppfes <. s.aekss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

tackle along and he claims [ h a t N a t e Evarts has al- ready lost the angling cham pion ship of South Britain parish.
 Greg Cassidy writes about Pete on Q post. card showing . couple of Semi- mole h, ckS and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
SOUTH AMERICAN DINOSAURS

The titanosaurians reached South America from what now is Austra. lia, according to some scien tists, who believed these dinosaurs to have crossed when the South Sea Islands were joined together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Walter AfaIepeaee Edwin c. Northrop Mrs. Feeest c. Pasinton Mrs. c. P. Nodenhaeh Herbert s. Smith Charles 4. Templeten Mrs. William Ssessy White Rev. Joseph ]. vaIaatiejus Mrs. geha Dreaie Mrs. Edward 0aEmeAy sgrs. U. K. DnellsA SEelss ssineP Mrs. SsAn wesseP Mrs. nssseiB Wshhsr Mrs. Easss stiIlmea Mrs. vFaaeis Ayses Nrs. Charles DaSfee Polly xesway Mrs. ChaSiss Q. Buckingham AiexasAsF !. CamphsII Wtiliam q. Cagpeafes Ivving e. chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Joseph A. DiPletrO Leon H. Breach Rev. pr. James E. Gregg Mrs. Alfred L. Hart Mrs. q. P. Kenway E. vineent Slsloney AGPian L. sgnIlOy Lewis S. Reed Mrs. oakley eheIa0n Mrs. SSsFlE L. epeTry, Js. Charles H. Upsen Gertrude WhltteBnese Blisabefh wade Waite RebsFssen Deye Nelly cBsIen
 Mrs. ssseph wetseI SeaB FAlllips
 zsrs. Basth e. eeevilI RcawaFa ('asmedy gh1Biey eheBweoG slngien E'sasley
 LUeias yyaFnev
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Ohio, ont Sonntag lnorgen ben &c.
Sl,li 1881 anfam. @ir (5tuei Sami-
lien: 9beo. sS,1ertses lno 5ran5 Bie-
per- tparen 5reitas abeno bon SEEM
Dorf nit ser g. H.. .. 81. 81. iiber
Ybilaoelpbia, Baltimore, 8ai9iua-
ton, @beelins nod Columbus, g., ge-
fabren. .3luei anoere Jretn.oe, Sobn
Sbdrfsen ,.no Senrp 8erfer f,lbren
nit Der BennIploania 8abn iiber
Yittsbursb. TIMER 3ua fam etrpas
|'friiber an. llm 6 llbr Sonntag Nor.
gems bra6te man uns ins oeutide
@aitbaus an Der Sigh ct, oas bente
nod ftebt Sd babe es BOT etliden
Sabren nod seieben. als gintuanbe-
rer nit Cad lno Bod, nit 9orniiter
auf SEM Miiden (nur mein Qirmes-
iaflein blieb bergeiien int 3us) mar
idierten mir bnbin, lniioe nno buns.
rig, fdnulsig nno idldfris, obiuobl
id) bon Netuarf, s., an alle Eele-
srapbenpfolteu gesablt bate, oenn id
fonnte Dor 3abnI6mer5en nidt idla-
fen.
Nadoem mir uns getuaiden> uno
gefanllnt batten, ginss OH ben Gid
gum Jriibitiid, oas ,,niern bunsrisen
| 9sasen fa,.,n seniiste. 8alo oarauf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

mas mir iest als Stuoenten 5u tttu
bdtten. Ct tabelte, baB mande suuiel
berumipielten, anoere al,Diel im 2eie=
5i,nmer iaBen unb Stories laieu, an
oere nit Sdnieereien lno Spiele-
reien iid abaaben, uno aabber lire
aufsaben nltr oberflddlit ge,uadt
bdtten. uSbr babt aaes aufseseben,
als ibr bierber famet a,,at 2ernen;
iest ,niiBt ibr lernen oas lit eare
crlte Eflidt. Ber bas nidt ernIt
nimmt uno nidt eifrig betreibt, ser
betriist. Stuoieren beiBt itd Miibe
geben, ettuas su lernen. Sbr tuollt
Brieiter iuereen itne ourd eifrises
Sernen e,,d baraui porbereiten uno
befdbigen; nur 10 iuerbet ibr euer
3iel erreiden. Seer oas nidt fort.
| lest, inn gifer nadldBt, fommt su
nibts. gr raaabt nur iobiel 3eit ,ino
nimmt einem anoeren Stuoenten oie
@elegenbeit, bier 5u itu6iereu, meg
gs lit alio cure Ill. Bflidt', es ernIt
5u nebmen nit bem 2ernen nno nidt
nad5ulaiien in 5leiB ltno Anltren=
sung. Da fam oas uBflidtgefiibr
oas er ielbit bate, luieoer gum Nus
orud: Du muBt, es lit oeiae 81,
9Hidt. aiio ais 5t,.oeut:: @eborIa,u,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
(1ortiekllna)

0as allen 1dJiltedfe ltilD ipobltnt. Dam
ging es nit @liid-. lt,tb Segenslpnnid
fir 6ie Mntter l.no ibr ,,gngelfen"
nit .gllte Radt" lno ,.sooebye"
nod Sauie. go batte Der gater im-
1l,er @inbtaufe gefeiert nno 10 tpolite
er es ai,d 6iesmal babert. Das iuar
nieoer erelnplarilh fir ieine ainoer,
bic es i6m nadber na6gemadt baben
itno ale gliidlid uno 5ifrieben tpas
rem, iuenn ser liebe @ott Elm neues
&inolein in Die. ssamilie geiekt bate.
Rinoeriegen = @ottesiegen. Niraenos
mebr edte Sreuoe 1mo ssr0blibfeit, |
als mo- &inoer lino. 9arum lit beute
TO tuellig Sreltoe lmo 10 piel Oeoe I'M
Salts, neil feine &inoer ba Iiuo. 9a
iist ser Seufel mo briitet llneliid
nno GeroerbenL lmb Sic sSamilie loft
itd onf lno sebt sltgrunoe.
Siefes relieioies, 9flidtgefiibl lab !
ttcf III 8aters Ser5en lno beberrId)te |
ieim Sln un6 Salien. @ptt inn sn-
fang, Gott ipGbrenb bes Cages, @ott |
am Sbhliie besIelben. @enn er bon
9alls sur arbeit eing, tuiinIdte ibm
Die Mntter @ottes Sdnk lno 8e-
itano: ,,@eb' in @ottes Namen";
brtnocrtmal babe id lie oas iageu DO
rem, lluo ,,@ott lei 9anf, baB ol tpies
Der oa bilt', tueln er 5uriidfam bon
Der 3ede (Goalmine). @ie erbollid,
tuie fronlm! Sabe bas ni6t ,iopiel
bier in amerifa eebort; pielleidt neil
Die Serbdltniiie anoers laeen suuo
Die 9eraiftaunsgefabre,1 nidt 10 piele
uno aroBe iiuo. |
Son1ltagspflidt, 5. +. MeBboren
an Sonn= ltno Seiertagen ipar lelbit=
beritanolid. Nie bat er iolde per>
iaumt. 9ral1Ben eing er immer IN oie
beutide Sinameiic; Mutter in sic
Sriiblneiie, 8inoer. ins amt. Oft
ging er in sic 8eIper, beionbers als
iie nod in Gettld, seiuneen tul,roe in
9eutl6lano. Sier in @merifa siug
er ni6t 10 oft in Sic Geiper, iueil mir
meilt an tueit bon ser Stride tpobnten.
SSu @isconiin eiug er imn,er in oie
Gbriltenlebre uno Inba6ten, tpeil 90
mails al(es nod bentid iuar. Sn
Corning, 3, e6e mir rad Congo, g.,
5ogelt, ging er iebr oft in bie Beiper.
Mel6e Spfer iuir ode bringen mub-
ten in ben erIten lieben SSabren, um
Sonntags lmo an 6eiertagen in sic
Weiie .5u fomnte,l, lit faIt nnglaublid.
@ir. fonnten nad brei Bldsen seben,
aber ale lpeit fort, bon bier biz Ieds !,
Weilen bin, uno oann pieoer ebenio
biele suriid. lteber Berg ,no 9al,
8ade ,,tno nupaiiierbare 8ese i'm
@inter uno Sriibiabr, int Sommer
fdredlih beify ita,,bis uno bredig
uno feline 2abung ant 8ege als cine
@aIlerqueQe ooer 9runnen BEL einein
Jarm6aus. Nad ser Neiie, oie &C.
ipobnlid I'M 8 llbr anfing, sing man
unidulois i'm Stdot6en berunt, ,idlih
fi6 binten berlm 6urd) Sic Slide, I'm,
elm @lasden 9ier 81, erobern Mqe
Stdbtden battem local option,
brp OF Sunoaps. Die 9rugItores
balieu 1ns aus bier lno ba Sbalu=
nee ,,no Straitspille uaren ftrens in
bieIem Punft. Corning mar imn,er
enaois, tueil piele Sren uno Deutide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
aRif,pod6 btn "a. sepfem6er 1941

falnem iiniere beioen 5rennoe aud.
oie liits iuie6erfofloen. Alle batten
Iibren 5abrIhein bis Columbus, ..
gBas iebt2 Der Batter iagte 5nr Wl.t-
fer, iebt gcbe1l mir Ger luno sic bret
Mdnner) in sic Staof iinO fuden Ell
ne fatboliide airde: ugir 1niifle,t
beute III oie Weiie gebeu. Sie gia-
gen i,no falnen 10 nm 10 .ltbr 5u-
rid. Sic batten oie airde gefnnoen
beim State Capitol, alio oie ct. Se-
Iepbs -aatbeorale, ipie id Ipater aus
fano. ,,an @ottes 5egen tit alles
eelesen", iagte Batter iinnler llno rid.
tig, lie batten alles ansgefnnoibaftet;
Eiie fonnten genitg arbeit befonnlen,
tbeIonbers in Ser Columbus 8llggg
Jactorp. go iDaren 0ie bier SAINT.
lienbater lno aanieraoen gliiffib l,no
ipollten bes Nadn1ittaas iid INT
8obnnneen ltmieben. Da fam ein
Mann at iDnen Mr. g. &raner, ein
s(gent Ser goIebo II. Ohio Goal g.,
llno fragte iie, mas lie tudren ltno
luelde slrbeit tie mobl TIM fonntett.
., nleinten iie, tie fonnten fat einige
arbeit. ssarmarbeit, @ru6enarbeit,
Waidbinenarbeit llno Sabrifarbeit.
Das lit ia fem lneillte Ser Serr Sra.
mer bann folnlt SIR lei6t piel @elo
oeroienelL ipem ibr nit mir gebt itt
oie &oBleleegeno, Sunoup Greet 8al-
lep, g., llad Corning ober Genbpille,
5ipei neile Hlase, tue es pielc Mines
(2ober) gibt. Die gerglelte per-
oiellen iest piel @elb: 80 lrnb 80
Gents sic Sonne &oblen luo int @in.
ter einelt 9ollar pro gonne. @eil
ibr geralente ieio, bietet iih bier bic
bette ,@eleeenbeit. ald) eibt es ge-
mug 3edenbdnier, Company Soules,
fiir ipenig @elo 5it 11ieten.
Gut, 0ie Ndnner iparen eittper.
ftauoea, ale bier iagten ia ilno es
ipar beldloiien: Montag morsen Z y
l(br fabren mir nit ser alteit &. II. Z
.. 6. &. 81. 1tad) ser Sunoay Greet
8alleD, Corning g., ab. 8om agen.
ten erbielten tie ibre Mntpeiinug au
oie COMPANY Store Office lino nun
maren iie fertig.
Sonntag abeno tpar es fiibler ge-
iporoen llno i,abmen Der Batter ,.no
5ran5 Bieper lire 5ar1ilien beraus
gum Spasieren. Sd ipeiB nod, oa6
mir oas State Capitol geleben nit
oen Dielen groBen Stat,ten l.no oeu
Springbrinnett nit bent groBen 60
iuen, aus oellen Mllno bas Srinflpal-
Ter floB. Gin 3inntopf bing al eiuer
2ette.
slm ndd]Iten Moreen sinss gum
alten Depot i,no baum nod Corning,
O., ioo mir gegen Mittag anfamen
nit &iiten ll,.o Biinoeln, &ino nno
Resel. @s mar BLOB 10 cine fable
8retterplattform ba, barauf alfes bit-
gelporfen ipi,roe. gs mar ibredliA
beiB nno mir ipllBten nibt ipie mir
lns idiisen fonnten. 8ir mnBten
ulld) beim @epdd blei6en. SD ieste
mid oben auf oie groBe Badfiite.
Mutter ilno Jrau Hieper neinten ibre
eriten Erduen in Ser 1remoe. Da
fam ein freunoliher Manu au ibnen
uno iaste auf 9eutid: ,,2noies, Hei- ,
ko,, E;a IN; Nkra., GnLn.. &n.,. SG:n,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Sbises Bib seigt oen pradtpol-
len Marinoraltar ,lno Sen beriibrn-
ten ,Wageaan -3ereoos' nit ben
eelbnisten INTO sen,alten sSislren
in ser nelien fatboliiden aapeae,
sic im Clinton @efGugnis in 9an=
nemora, 9t. g., bon ben @eiange-
men erribtet iperoem 5u gbreu oes
FL. 9ismas, 6es gltten Sddbers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

,Nan Idgt getu5bnlid oas lit meine
Bflidt lno Die mnB id sl,erit erfiil-
len." SO beb 8ater Selling einnaI
an, als er uns nabetrat II. erflGrte,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
6e0anfeM mn GrinMeruHgeM
Bon ,ytep. Gran3 Gnertges

Sit Geiertasen arbeitete Ser goter
ME; eit,ige CUTE aatbolifen foIsten
leinem geiipiel. Die 8ergIente arbei.
teten Damn setpobnlid, nur Die beIten
antbolifen iekten aus. Batter iaste
INNER: .,2aiie lie i,ar orbeitea; mir
perlieren nidts babel; @ott sibt lll,s
Oas INNER iuieoer." Sc batte redt.
Sonntaesarbeit brinst fein Slid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Das ssabrbllnberte alte 3ereoos ift
ein @eidenf Der Wrs. Waria be
2atrobe, 8aibington, 9. g., iuelde
oesielbe Dor Sabren ats ben Hbi=
lippinen mitbradte, mo es BON bem
beriibmten @ntoeder Jernanoo
Nagellan int Sabre 1921 erri6tet
ipur0e. s.- ....~-.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

del pueblo, estuvo unos instan-
ties penSativoS.
Sus ojillos siniestros Y diab6-
licos iban deSde los nichos, no
pocoS de los cuales estaban va
clos, hasta los altos expresses, que
parecian petrificados en- su in
movilidad, y luego Sc posaban
en- algunos panteoneS viejoS
y abandonados que surgian, a.
qui Y ala, en- el campo melanc6-
lico de la Muerte.
-iBueno, til IA yer que de-
cides!-le apremi6, impacienti.
simo, el Chepa, que no Sc atre-
via a tomar la iniciativa, espe-
rando la decision del maestro;
iQue esa genie %viene..., y asi Sc
muri6 uno en- las Vistillas!
@iAnde?-tuvo aGn Cogorza
Ell cinismo de preguntar.
5iEn mi pueblo, hombre l..
iAlk, en- nuestros barrios! L..
[Quies dscir Q~u'hacemOs?-