davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Co - William
Grant Stills new composition,
Plain Chant" will NO doubt th1i i'll
music lovers who will gather to
hear its first performance here in
New York at Carnegie Hall Ane
Mr.. Stills latest work will be play
ed by one of the finest orchestras
in the. country, the N. X. Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra
The song was written by Mrs.
Francis Biddle, wife of the U. s..
Attorney General She says that
Fascists drove her to write it,
thinking that we've got something
in this country and ought to tell it.
She speaks of lynchings in Geor-
gia and the freedom for which we
are fighting.
Mrs. Biddle sent a copy to Mr..
Still, who had written the music
for her ballad-poem Of protest
~And They Lynched Minis On a
Tree" which the Philharmonic.
Symphony performed at the Stad-
ilm concerts in June, 1910, anc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
DR.. Carver Is
Heard On Air

WASHINGTON, d. CAMP
-Heaolining the second broadcast
Ct the freedoms People" series
over MICS Red network Oct. Is
was DR.. George Washington Car
Yer. distinguished scientist who in
troduced the peanut as a southern
crop and then developed from it 80
by-products Of commercial value.
Broadcast time was 1890 to l D. m.
EST.
The broadcast in the Freedom, !;
People series, sponsored bv a ma
tional advisory committee of white
and Negro leaders in interracial
relations in cooperation with the
U. S. Office Of Education, drama
tl2ed Negro activities in the fields
of science and discovery.
Matt Henson, aide to Robert e.
Peary i'll eight expeditions to reach
the North Pole. told of his exper-
fences in Pearys seven failures and
final success on his eighth at
tempt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Symphony To Play
New Still Number

again last June. Mr.. Still was ask
ed by John Barbirolli, conductor of
the orchestra. to compose some
thing for the Philharmonic So
ciety's centennial this season. He
tried an overture, Miss Biddle said,
hut was dissatisfied and asked if
he could use Plain Chant Mr..
Barbirolli liked the poem and Mr..
Still wrote rapidly during the UNI
mer.
In Hollywood recently Mrs.
Biddle said, Mr.. Still played it for
the first time, The young people
liked it and began to whistle the
tune afterWard Of course. it's on
the lap Of the gods whether it will
go over here. / am anxious, how
ever: to see, especially as it opens
the program, when the audience
is "cold," Other conductors. In
Guiding Eugene Ormandy Of the
Philharmonic Orchestra here asked
to see the work.
"Plain-C Chant" is not all q SEN
tirnental poem It IS indeed ex-
tremely forceful, especially to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

ed that 1 am q colored man."
Yelling from the balcony. one
youth said IF l had a pistol, I'd
shoot you off the stage" Angrily
Robinson invited the youth down
to the stage and then offered to
come UP into the box. Leaving the
stage and walking through the
theatre aisle upstairs to the boos,
he asked ''Who said that?" The
youngsters refused TO identify the
heckler.
Pro-Robinsons are still yelling
"Disgraceful conduct. This young
er generation is a disgrace to the
race!" and anti-Robinsons yell
back, "Disgraceful conduct! After
81 years on the stage, Robinson
should have better sense than to
pay attention to hecklers in the
audience, Anyway, it's about time
he learned the young Negro does
not want to hear lot of Uncle
Tom stories, playing UP Negroes as
llllterates, and speaking in dialect,
from Negro performers on the pub
Tic stage. Maybe Bill is getting
cldp'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Nc Daniel Star
In Big Benefit

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-tCD-Hat-
tie McDaniel's name has been add
ed to the rapidly growing list Of
sponsors for a midnight benefit to
be given Armistice Eve at the Ap-
polo Theatre in New York. The
SALUTE TO THE NEGRO
TROOPS has been endorsed by
Theatre Authority and the USO.
The money realized by The bene-
ut will go to the Harlem Branch
of the New York City Defense
Recreation Committee which is
renovating the old Vincent SAM
torlum on Seventh Avenue oppo-
site the Renaissance Theatre. to be
used as recreation center for Me-
gro troops.
Other sponsors include Grover
Whalen, Commissioner Robert Mo-
ses. Paul Robson. Tommy Dorsey,
Duke Ellington, John Hammond,
Jean Muir, Bessie Beardon. Orsen
Welles. Frank Wilson, Edna Thorn
as and Geraldine DESMOND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
FOR AMP
lATCHM0 AND FATHA

Continuing it's policy of month
4 reissue of hot jazz classics. Co
#mbla now offers an album call
Louis and Earl featuring eight
NueS by Armstrong and Hines
,faxed back in 1928. Two tunes,
9HICAGO BREAKDOWN and
NON'T 1--WE ME, have never pre-
#ously been released. The other six
Re WEATHER BIRD, A MONDAY
&2ATE, WEST END BLUES, MUG
#LES. TIGHT LIKE THIS and
leah ME- TALKIN' TO VA.
I'm addition to Satchmo and the
Rtha, some other famous stars
re heard, among them Zutty Sim
4eton. Don Redman, Fred Robin
Rn, St0mpy Evans, Jimmy Strong,
ancy Cara, Honore Dutrey and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Charge Earl Hines
Broke His Contract

CHICAGO - CAMP Suit was
filed Saturday in superior court by
Edward Fox, dance band manager.
seeking an accounting of earnings
during last year of Earl "Fathar
Hines. noted orchestra leader, who
recently formed a new aggregation
of stars. Hines is now playing at
the Grand Terrace here.
Fox charged that Hines violated
contract by obtaining his own
bookings when Fox had an agree
ment to book his band through
l548. The suit also seeks an in
junction restraining Hines from
playing at Grand Terrace Cafe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
ALPHAS LEAD IN
SCHOLARSHIPS

LAWRENCE, KAN. --(ANP)
CAMP Taking the lead over all
other social Iraternities on Uni
versity Oh Kansas campus, Epsilon
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty Of the campus had an average
rating on the campus last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

ACCORDING 10 HODlIlSOn, lie dllu
members Of the shows cast had
been heckled during the first per-
Torrance by a group OF youths
seated in upper boxes overlooking
the stage. 1t is said that the
youths, boys and girls OF high
high school age, had interrupted
his performance with such cries as
"he locks like pig meat to me"
Jaw. put a nickel in that micro
phone,' 1--WE don't want no talk,
we want no talk. we want to see
you dance
The appearance of a feminine
dancer IN the cast also evoked
cries of "boy smoke them legs"
"baby. you better not walk down
Central avenue with a pair OF
props like Them
The star admitted thai he and
the entire cast Of the show work.
ed under difficulty. Robinson
pointed out that such conduct on
the part of "thoughtless Negroes
was likely to cause the doors Of
downtown theatres in Cleveland
and other cities to be barred
against them. and would eventual
~ lead 10 the refusal of theatre
managers to book Negro SHOWS in
to their houses.
Said Robinson, while he was in
his dressing room preparing fo1
his second performance, To-day,
was made to feel ashamed that ]
am a Negro
However, opinions seems divided
over the cause of the controversy.
On one hand are those who severe
ly condemned the youths for their
conduct and a good majority on
the other hand believed that the
dancing star magnified an incident
into something more important.
Several spectators told an essen
tally different story from that
given out by the dancing star.
They said that Robinson opened
his performance with the telling of
MS customary jokes. According to
Harry j.. Walker, city hall clerk,
most Of the stories were of the
Negro white folks variety. and two
IN particular dwelt with by-play
on Negro preachers. These wit
nesses stated that the youths in
the boxes first began to heckle the
star after the completion of a
story in which he describes a Ne
gro soidler conversing with white
MP IN an army camp.
We don't want to hear that old
'Oncie Tom stuff. one youth veil
ed, we came here to see Won
dance Other youngsters Joined in
Wita pithy comments. Robinson
IS said to have called one girl seat
ed III the box to the stage plat
FORM. Holding the impression that
she would be permitted to dance
with the star, this girl and two
otners walked onto the stage.
usherlng them up TO the mike
robinson asked Can you girls
uance together?" Upon learning
that they had never danced tn.
seuner before, Robinson turned to
the audience and said, Il brought
'iiese girls up here OH the stage to
snow you why you can't be enter
q embarrassed, the girls
LED from the stage in consterna-
ion. 40
Marked resentment was shown
oy thelr escorts as soon as Robin
son mao returned to the stage for
NE afternoons second perform
ance, during which he is said to
nave lectured to the youths. 1t
vas at this time that he was al |
eyed to have said bn uroc .o~t,o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
NEWS OF THE THEATRE
Count To Be New York s
Busiest Man This Month

work and were fearful of discri-
mination.
While no actions were taken, it
was mentioned that Negroes,
Green.
Talks were made by Mrs. Alice
Campbell of NYA and William r
Ferdon, white, Of the civil protec-
ton committee.
should be placed on the 1l-man civil
defense council appointed by Mayor
1t was explained that courses in
nursing, first aid and nutrition were
opened. There are, according to an
application blank, 81 activities in
which one might prefer IT, serve
in case of local or national emer-
gency."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Civilian Defense
Work Discussed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS) :

At a meeting on civilian defense
last night at which Miss Mary
Elizabeth Judy. of Washington,
spoke, held at the First Congrega-
tional Church and presided over
by Mrs. H. G. Davis, chairman OF
civilian defense council, a volley OF
questions following the speeches re-
veals that Negroes in Birmingham
had not been given adequate in.
formation about the civilian defense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

written by an Attolney-Gener
wife. But the most important
thing, regardless of the poem, is
the music-the native music of our
own symphonic composer. Every
body is on pins and needles wait
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

ing to hear Stills composition att
er he's kept so quiet all summer
But, most anything she writes is
always good 1t just Las to be
oOOdii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
HOLD HEALTH
INSTITUTE

INSTITUTE
NEW ORLEANS, = CAMP, - A
three day public health institute
for physicians was sponsored by
the Louisiana State Department of
Health and was held at Flint Good
ridge hospital October 1924.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
HeckIedWhlleOn
Stage 'Boiangles
LecturesA Audience

CLEVELAND-(ANP)-A give and take controversy
growing out of exchange of repartee between Bill DO
anges Robinson and group of youngsters took place. IN
the opening matinee of Boange current appearance here
Palace theatre last Friday The noted exponent of tap
dancing starred in built around Jimmie Lunce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
PRoJncT no. ar
continued from page 8

Arbor. washtenaw County, Michigan.
be and hereby 10 appointed as the
time and place for a bearing on said
petition: and that the appearance Of
those parties mentioned in the at
tacaed descriptions, and OF all other
parties. who are interested in said
property. as owners or otherwise, be
entered in this Court and cause. In
person or by their legal representa-
tives. on or before the date OF hear
ing last above mentioned.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy OF this order be published
twice within fifteen days Immediate
ly prior 10 said date OF hearing, in
the Ypsilanti Daily Press. a news
paper published and circulated in
this County, and that a copy OF said
order be sent by registered mail to
each OF the absent and nonresident
persons hereinbefore named, at his
last known post office address, return
receipt requested.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
at least ten days before the said date
Of hearing a copy of this order be
served upon each Of the interested
parties hereinbefore named who are
residents OF this County and ALSO
upon TIE parties In Possession OF said
property or OF any part thereof.
JAY O. PRAY, Judge OF Probate
Adv. i12es. .-.-.--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Farms and Land

81 ACRE FARM-good outbuiidlnss.
fair house. GOA tiled black loan.
~ A alfalfa seeding. 10 a woods.
New orchard. 5000 Terms. 80
mi. s. Oakvllle on futile Hill Rd-
II, Guenther.
so ACREs-improved farm, land
tiled, high state cultivation. Large
buildings. woods. orchard. Reason
able price. terms. II. Peet. 50 N.
Huron 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

r. n. a. HoMEs-soon available :
5000 including large lot. monthly
payment s2s.i2 including interest,
Insurance and taxes. Pay yourself
rent. is w. Mich. Open Evening".
EIGHT ROOMS two apartment
house, two baths. furnace, Washte-
nav Ave. Close in, $500 terms. II
Peet, SO y. Huron, Phone 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

INCOMES
is ROOMs-A-l condition. ? batAs.
very big rooms. suitable for sew.
erai apartments. Lot e6xi6j.
garage. paved street.
3 ROOI-on Congress. Can have .
and bath upstairs. Has tath below.
Stoker. car garage. Lot 6sxfII.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
reich Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssicds
Business Services
FLORIST
Employment
Help Wanted-Maie
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
knocks at the door OF men who can
furnish good character and en-
ployment records and own delivery
truck. II married. living with fam
lily. and between 25-40 yrs. and
good physical condition. our pro-
position may interest you We can
offer employment selling baked
goods direct to homes. with earning
possibilities of 335-S60 weekly.
guaranteed salary while In training
and after route assignment. II you
are sincerely interested in this
type of clean. healtlful and pro-
fitable outdoor work. Please write
stating qualifications and ex-
perience to Mills Bakery. b16S
Fourth Ave, Detroit, Mich.
WHITE-woman for, general house
work in Belleville, Mich, Box GIL.
Care Press.
Help Wanted-Femaie
WAITRESS-experienced. six nights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Legal Notices
NoaTdXos or aIAL ssrAr1


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tas County OF WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court held
at the Probate Office In the city
18th day OF November A. d. 1851.
Present, Hon. Jay @ Pray. Judge
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
John Jacob ALDER and Donald ole
msnt ALDER, Minors.
Frances Z. Alber. Guardian OF
sHss 10 mortgage The Interest Of
said estate IN certain real estate
therein described, for the purpose
OF paying debts. charges and ex.
penses and supporting and main
tanning said wards.
1t Is Ordered, That tho nth day OF
December A. d. 1871. at ten o'clock
flee. be and IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interes ted In said estate ap-
pear before said Court. at said time
and place. to show cause why a
license to mortgage the interest of
said estate In said real estate should
II" !, ia Further ordered. Ths. public
notice thereof be given by .publica-
ton OF copy Of this order. for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing. in the Ypsilsnti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY g. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
Nora o. BOrsert. Register of Pro-
Adv s.Iaos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Help Wanted-Femaie

WAITRESS-experienced. six nights
a week. Orange Lantern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
ORDER APPOINTING TIME Foi
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tie Pro-
bate Court for the County of WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 18th day OF November A. ID. 1871
Present. Honorable Jay O. Pray.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
william Munich, Deceased.
II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that q time and place be ap-
pointed TO receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court at said
Probate Office on or before the fSth
day Of January A. d. 1919. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed
for the examination and adjustment
OF all claims and demands agains /
said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing In tho Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Merchandise
HousshoId FurnIsninos

NORGE -Refrigerator. sii Gu. IT.
yr factory guarantee, $40. BenJa-
min electric range. 3 burner, SIS.
al0 n. Wallace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
NOTICE or p1r1nluNArrou

Notice II hereby given that at q
meeting OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioner OF the County
OF Washtenaw. Michigan, duly held
at Ann Arbor on the twenty-first
day OF November. 1891 IL was deter
mined that the road hereinafter des-
cribed shall be taken over as coun-
" road: In section No. 2 OF Ypsl-
lantl Township. Washtenaw County.
Michigan and running between the
Clark Road and the Holmes Road
and known as the Sweet Road
Board of County Road Commits
sioners OF the County OF Wasite-
nav. Michigan.
BY: Don A. Weir. Deputy Clerk
AhN 1onEG
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
8iertes &apitel


Bom frii6en Worgeu oes nddlten
Gases at iuuroen sic @mpfanes-
falons 6es Worris lden Saules nidt
Ieer bon @liidtpiini idenoen. Die oor=
nebmlten Qreile Der 8eitoen5 itanoen
NIT oem Sauie in geIealdaftli9em
8erfebr, oie &iniiter nno boben 8e=
anlten oes Staates lluo bes &ofes,
Die Sffi5iere, sic 0ertreter Ser Sta6t,
Die Spiben aller &orporationen 1ln0
ale irgeno angelebenen 8erionli6fei=
ten fauen, um oem Nilliondr, ser
nielnano feline finam5ieae lteberlegen=
belt fiiblen lieB, ale 9elueinniiBigen
nnterueblultn9eu ltnterltiiste ltno iez
bent 1T Ser liebenslpiiroigIteu @eile
gefaIig mar, ibre @liidlpiinlde gu
bringen. ltuo 10 tuett entfernt audi
Worris bon aller @itelfeit ipor, 10 er=
fiiQten ibn bod oie 8etueile Ser az
geuteinen @6tlng nit beredtigtem
Stol5. Sein ernltes @elidt Itrablte
bon inniser 5reuoe, oeun er burfte
fid iasen, oab oie anerfenm,.ng Sic
ibm bon allen Seiten 5uteil luuroe,
nidt ieinen &eidtum aaein, ionoern
ebenlo iebr ieiner 9dtiateit uno iei=
nen peri0nliden @igenIdaften galt.
@uf bem sroBen Gid III oem
SpeileIaale befano lid mitten unter
ben reideu @eldenfen uuo ben 0r.fs
tenoen 8lumen, iuelde sic 6amilie
uno Ole 5reunoe oes SauIes gelpen=
bet batten, bas 8ilo 6es alnerifani=
esiden @lodbauIes. Worris lelbit mad:
te tpieoerbolt sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ben 8eiuder anl oieie @abe aufmert=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

8u ruDHtet, lntI IDelDer Oct WtuleE es
perltonoeu, cine ibm inbefannte S5e-
nerie nur nab oen Sdiloerltnsen 10
naturgetrelt 1.no poetiid ausorads-
pou sugleid oar5llitellen. be-
Bruno Sart ltano bel iol6em tuar=
men 2obe oes ionit 10 tuortfargen
@annes beid)dmt lno berlegen ba,
aber feline. 8angen roteten iid Dor
Jreuoe lno feline @ugen elan5ten bel
Ter, tpenn @Qen's 8lide i'm trafen
lno in ibrem parlnen Strabl linn
5u banfen idienen fir Sic Sreuoe,
sic ct ibrem Batter bereitet bate.
9ie penigen Stl,noen Ser 9tube
nad oen @liidruunid6eiu6en berlie=
fen idnea. 9ie Damen luaren NIT it,
rer 3oilette bel6dftigt, l,no Worris
erleoigte all6 an oieiem Gage nit @e=
tpiiienbofti9feit sic eingebenoe &orre=
lponocn5.
Sci beln sSeitmable, BEL lpelhem al
le n1beren Srelmbe bes Saules lmo
oae iogenonnten Spiben ser @eieu=
i1aft ser Helioel,5 berlammelt iuaren,
berrihte lautc 6roblid)teit, ser Wini=
lter bes Ser5ogtlms brddte Sic Sc
iunobeit oes @allsDerrn aus, ser, OF
mobl dtBerlib cin 6rentoer, ood aue
Gugenoen eil,es oelltlden Botrioten
ii6e 1lno ieinen Gobn 1T bie &eiben
oes oeltlden Seeres eeltellt babe.
WForris oanfte beipe9t. Stol5 1mo
gliidlib blitte feline @attin 5u ibm
binii6er, ais er 10 I'M @lan5e aller
ibnt erlpiel lenen Gbren oaI Itano. Sic
modte ser 3eit aeoenfet, nls iie i'm
alf Sen erIten Stufen ieines @liids
fennen gelernt lmo ibm trob ser a.
gernoen lno pioerlpilligen 3uItim=
mlng i6rer Somilie Ser5 ,,no Sanb
geibenft bate Bobl regte iid in
ibrem Ser5en ser 8unid, baB ibre
bodniitigeu 8ertpanoten ben gefeier=
ten Wann, BEN Stol5 ibres, 2ebens
erbliden tonnteu.
Oa fiel ibr 8lid auf ben aammer>
oiener Wiilier, ser in ieine,u i6tuar-
ten tabelloien An5uge llnbetueelih
binter ieinem Serrn itano. 9as &C.
iidt 6ieles Wenlden eridien ibr >beute
nod bleider als ionlt, aus ieinen Der
idleierten Ausen idien es tpie tiidi-
l1er Sobn berporsublisen. sic
fonnte iid eines Sdauoers nidt er+
iuebren, es fam ibr Dor, als ob binter
ibrem @emabl ein boier broben6er
@eiit ser Siefe lauere.
'Seltf5eno menoete iie ibre 8lide
ab, iie muBte ia, baB Norris aue
lo46e @rnpfinoungen als toridt rnO
rgldubiid peripottete lluo niemals
oa5u 5u betpeeen iein lpiiroe, oenlel=
ben irseno einen @influB ouf sic 8e-
urteilung eines MenI6en ein3tr1lt=
men.
slls nan lid enolid erbob,> fiiuten
ii6 Sic @mpfanssraume 1no ser gro
be San5iaal ldnea NIT Sen 5um 8ou
selaoenen @dlten. Die Wulit ertlane,
uno balo belue9te id Sic iunse 8elt
int 9an5, ludbreno Sic dlteren Serren
nno Danen iib lit ben Ne6enlalen
Derteiltem.
Ser Baa bate nod nidt lanse &C.
oanert, ais W'iiaer, eilis iiber oas
Yartett eleiteno, ieinem &erru ettuas
aufliilterte. Worris idien freu6ia er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
Elm nnraterra 6earettat
6. syortIebuna)

sd tpeiB bas', ertuioerte Weiiller
falt, ,,,lno id rate bir aud, nibt gu
6roben, benn alles, tpas ou gegen
MIDI tlm fanult, miiroe unmittelbar
auf oid 5iriidfal(en. 8arte alio rll-
big ab, bis i6 sir Nadridt gebe, balte
bid aber bereit, oann ale &raft einz
a,tieben, INN nit grfolg 5u Danoeln.
SsSest bleibe nlinoeitens nod cine
Stlnbe bier, sic gtadt bat @ugen,
,no man oorf ,tns bier nidt 5uiam-
men iebelt."
8ia6erg anttportete uur ourd Elm
bumpfes Murren: Miiller trat aus
Bent Sd)atten beralls uno 9ing lang
fam, sllm &immel aufiebeno, 5l,tpei=
len lteben bleibeno, nah ser Sinter'
pforte oes Borfes 5nriit.
giaberg blidte ibm aus ieinem
@erltet nad. sd traue ibm benn=
nod nidlt', iprad) er Dor iid bin,
,,id tueroe ibn GIT beobadten iuiiien,
obue oaB er es merit. Bebe ibm,
tpel1u er MIDI betrllgt.'
Wiiller perIdloB oie Cir binter lid
i1no iob ourh Sic @itterl ltdbe nab
Der einion1en 8olmtgrrppe auf oem
Seloe binii6er.
uDie Sade lit anoers getuorben', j,
fliilterte er, uid babe einen beiieren
gBeg olS cilten Giubrud nit 0ieIem
Selfersbelfcr, ln ilt einen lidercn
9afen ein5ulaufer. 3tuahlt muB id
ibn binbalten, eS mag foltel1 mas es
tuolle Die Belt mtB oanu ein Mit=
tel brillger, MIDI Ieiner 5lt entleOi=
een."
Ct tebrte nod oem 6ouIe 5l,riif,
alttt 6urd) Oen eeouupften Gidtidein,
Der aus Morris' Sd(aF5inuner Derab=
fiel l,no gelangte oltrd eine Seiten-
tiir nad leinem bebaelid) einseribte=
ten 3inmer, oas burd eine 9ienlt=
treppe nit 6ent &orrioor Dor SEN @e=
madern ieines Serrn 5uIaumenbing.