davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05
Hay Fever Season Has
Its Own Ups and Downs

Tn" amount Of discomfort. phys
!"ai suffering and time lost from
work that are caused by the raw
ages Of this useless weed arc
hardly Calculablc. The time LOST
from work among war workers is
sufficient to have given authorities
gray" concern this year.
The problem Of controi il the
most complicated and unSatisfac-
tory one. The use Of vaccin,S has
only / fair record Of success and
even If 1t were moro successful. il
haS been estimated that if rvcrv
al!cr%y specialist in North Amer
lea treated 500 patients season
there would still be only one in 10
pollen cases cared for.
Cutting Down Ragwecd
This column has for many years
preached the advisability of cut
ting down all ragwccd plants
early III Tho season. For the frat
tim" | find in the news that in
many communities this year. in
'ihti ~ pitltCl VIII workers, the
authorities are enforcing statutes
that have been in effect some time
I" require owners of vacant prom
"ity 10 cut down weeds growing
there. In New York, New Jersey
and in the Chicago area this is be-
ln% advocated with especial vicor.
The raGwccd grows tall and
hand SCythc going through a lot
or field would get most Of tho
plants. But their iavorite SPOT of
colonization is along the railroad
tracks and sidinGs.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r.. &. d.: Should people born
croSS-cyCd wear glasses? De they
suffer from worry and nervous
ness? Are headaches caused from
cross eyes?
Answer: In most instances they
should wear glasses. Worry and
nervousness do not necessarily 20
with cross eyes; headaches 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05

- = --.r--
fever months, has been very acrU-
rat"ly counted all over III" couu-
try ~ that We have qUant!tativ"
exact measurement Q; how good
or bad n season is on hand. The
i'cht"st season on record was
1880. The heaviest by NIL odds
WAS 1850. But in certain places
1911 was n record breaker.
Five Times Average
In CIovoI,,J Obi, ONO or ,,o
bc,yiest rnII;p,tcJ rJ,c.s 80,
Ancr;r, on Scntcr,ln,. Iou
thrrr wcrc 1910 urits nf nnIr,r j.,
thc mir rs comn,rrL :, nm .,vr,,rrn
of 400 units for ,hr rrrv;uus -
wears. philodcIphin r,rordrJ 50l
units. whereas II usuoIIy rn,s only
100
There are. most vcnrs obou, :,
million TONS Of nnlirn which fall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clcr1"urur haI
seven Pamphlets which can tr obtained iy
readers. Each pamphlet -c.ls trr 10 ,ciGs.
For any one pamphlet Gc-Ircd. end 10
cent. IL coin. aud Il s"lf-a'ldr,s s'i ,r.'..rre
.;JmryI with a thic"-C"nt stamp. n" br.
Irl.Hu tl"udcninC. in care "f tH,- Ta""r.
! hr pamphlets. are: Three W,ch. i' me-
ans. Dict" ''ludil,r4tinu and Cou-tlun' 5rr
'E',iuriuE and Gaining. "irEGr' '"i.
igv''. Instructions for tn" T-'H''r.r' -
Diah,tc-". Feminine Hyricns" aH. 'LH
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05
RAIN BLOCKS CANE

lSnln DluCkvd In" North ill.,,
,'n-S"Nlh Henderson ."nDalI r"r
lest last night. bu, The teams , ,',''
immediately scheduled +, mco, Wv
might at ":i5 o'clock. it RAIN 6,,
not force IN" calling ou 81. rsc cn' s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05
by LOGAN CIENDENING. VI. u.

PEOPLE WITH hay fever II ci
to speak in the old days OF - good
season or "a bad season" Some
years they were worse than
others.
They were perfectly right. Since
1928 the fall of pollen during
August and September. the hay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05
Miss Bennett Brida
OF Benjamin knot,

Mrs. Lucille Bennett annouro.
marriage OF her daugh;vr ~ he
an"th, I" BrIIamm Frari.i',' .Liz-
Thursday. July 80. in:n "' 81, !Nho".
bury. North Carolina. win b" :, Louis
/ ~ p1HiS oiriclarrr. we Rev
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05

nr. Clrndcming will answer
Qur~tisiS of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-05

OTHER YEARS
D'HCg yeas. 3D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
FIFTY Y-THREE
 TAKE PASSAGE
 FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving here yesterday or Ketchikan were Joe Meherin, sobert Carlson, Seventh Peterson, red Berglof and Fred Garlic.
 Leaving Juneau for Seattle were 1rs. T. Thebault, George Gill, Eric lander, Mrs. Anna Alander, Unis ,eSlie, Com. N. c. Leslie, Frans J. 'ors, Miss Kay Doran, Ethel Han on, Edward Hansen, Andrew Lund- tad, Olof Bordson, P. c. Hesdal, Jhester Kaler, Harold Christensen, James Gunter.
 Arlie Stricklan, June Forrest, 'hillip Oakes, Hugh Mathewson, frs. Sophie Lottsfeldt, Paul Astrei- is, Harry Hall, Victor Bjornstad, 7. A. Taylor, Richard Browning sobert Epson, Jack Myer, Ethel Jnklesboy, Fred Charles Milter ITS. Anna Leake, E. B. Church .tanwood Johnson, Melvin Sar- geant, Jane Leslie.
 Jack Coal, Charles Glass. Oryille Johnson, Melvin Kincaid. Kenneth hutchinson, Daniel Wilson, Yer ion Fritsch, Felix Kearney, Sidney Ambrose, Bernard Davis, George Iuerrero and John Guerrero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
1o7 STUDENTS
 REGISTER FOR
 NIGHT SCHOOL

A total of 107 students is the en- rollment of Juneau Night School at the present time, A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, said to- day, adding that there is still room ! for a few more students in some | classes. No new students will be accepted, however, after next Mon day night.
 Some classes are now closed be- cause students are too many les sons ahead for new ones to catch up.
 The classes now being offered are:
 On Monday and Wednesday, Typing I, 8:30 to 10 pm, Mrs. Vance Blackwell, teacher; Typing II, ' to 8:30 pm, Miss Evelyn Ohlson, teacher; Shorthand II, 30 to 10 pm., Miss Ohlson; Span ish I, to 8:30 pm, Mrs. George Washington, teacher; Trigonometry, 2 to 8:30 pm, Mrs. Howard Sta bier, teacher.
 Glasses in Typing I and Short hand I taught by Miss Ohlson are offered on Tuesday and Thursday, typing from to 8:30 pm. and shorthand from 8:30 to 10 pm.
 Eight more students can still register for the Typing II class, Phillips said. The Tuesday and Thursday Typing I class is closed, but the Monday and Wednesday class has room for more pupils, meeting from 830 to 10 o'clock. Spanish and Trigonometry classes can still have eight more students each, Phillips said.
 Enrolment in classes up to to- day was as follows: Typing I, Tuesday class, 26 students, closed; Typing I, Monday class, IS; Typ ing II, Is; Shorthand I, Is; Short hand II, 10 Spanish, g.; Trigono- metry, II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22

camouflage standpoint-of course t would not be so Imaginable if our )wn forces were trying to hide an tallation-becauSe KiSka'S land ;cape is such that even small rench or a misplaced board shows ID like a sore thumb in an aerial photograph.
 This is a territory where mans rail through the tall grass lasts or days, and a wrecked plane, which catches fire, hopelessly shows ID its fate for weeks afterward.
 Fooled for While
 Nevertheless, the Japanese have aade desperate efforts.
 They made a beach look like a. unWay-and it had United States irmen fooled for a little while.
 They set dummy planes in rows hat fooled nobody.
 But, most of all, they've attempt d to get underground; sinking buildings into pits and then put ing grass roofs over them: put ing dirt roofs on their structures; filing in parts of the island and utting out others.
 However, the Americans, in re- ent pictures, found the Japs had cen so busy on such projects they laven't taken time even to pull town the Zeros or wrecked sea- lanes off the beach, to repair damaged barges or do much of nything else.
 About the bomb damage, of curse, Togo, you were a little pug ling to us when we saw you in hat one picture, running-dozenS f you-down the beach as the lane came over.
 The men who study the pictures )oked a long time at those run ing figures, but they finally fig red it out. It was those queer laped figures up above you in the icture. Apparently they didn't have ou fooled. And that's why you an.
 They were falling bombs, weren't hey, Togo?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
TOGO Sloppy Housekeeper,
 kiska Island
By WILLIAM l.. WORDEN

AN ALASKAN BASE, Oct. 22.- Tut-tut, Togo, what housekeeping i! You didn't finish the grass roof on that hut, and, even when you do, it's going to leak You've left lum- Der just thrown around anywhere. And those holes in the ground are downright ugly. In fact, they're not only ugly; they're obvious.
 And whoever told you that any body on Kiska planted gardens in straight rows? You must have thought they did else you wouldn't have bothered to make that little building look like a nice, straight rowed vegetable garden from the air.
 As for those wrecked planes lying around, some in the water and some out, with the noses shot off, and others with only part of the wings left-why, Togo, how could you be so sloppy?
 Shows Up Badly
 Togo's housekeeping shows up ;omething awful in recent pictures taken of Kiska Island by United States airmen now in almost daily raids and pushing their plane-a- day record hard.
 The pictures were taken during raids, and they give a good idea of what is to be seen when the weather is clear enough for photographer to see anything at all over the Japanese occupied island.
 They demonstrate that the Jap anese certainly have not aban- doned Kiska. In fact, apparently they are bending every effort to make the base stronger and tc get as much as possible of it un derground.
 Some of these underground ef forts are little laughable from |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced. in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
Many Alaska
 Bills 0kehed
 By(onln1iftee
To Reorgdnize Legislature Before 1944 EIettion;
 Dimond Reports

] WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond an- nounces tn a t Senate House con- ferees on the Alaska Legislative Re- organization Bill have agreed to make it effective prior to the 1944 election.
 The House bill was amended by the Senate to make it effective at once, but it was feared that it would interfere with the Territory's l942 election.
 The measure provides for the re- organization of the Territorial Leg islature with the Is Senators equally divided among the four judicial dis tricts, and "A Representatives to be elected on the basis of population.
 Delegate Dimond also announced that the House Territorities Com mittee has reported favorably on a bill for the reorganization of Alaska game laws which would permit members of the armed forces to se- cure hunting and fishing licenses on the same basis as other residents, after living in the Territory for one year.
 Delegate Dimond said the com mittee also had approved two other bills to convey to Cordova land formerly owned by the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, and authorizing retroactive pay increases from September l, 1941 to December l, 1941, for employees of the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
POOL RETURNS FROM
 OFFICIAL TRIP

After being absent for two months on OPA work in the In- terior, Northern and Westward sec tions of the Territory, Calvin Pool, Assistant Director and Organiza- sional Officer for OPA returned to Juneau late yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Pool went from Juneau to Fairbanks and proceeded to Nome where he organized price control among the merchants. In Anchor age, his next stop he reestablished price control and held meeting with merchants. Meetings were held and organizational work was also done by MT. Pool in Seward, Val dez and Cordova.
 From Cordova, MT. Pool re- turned to Anchorage and both there and in Fairbanks established district offices.
 While merchants were coopera- tive in all communities I visited, Cordova had by far the highest percentage of compliance" MT Pool said today.
 Merchants and business people throughout the Interior were very busy, MT. Pool said One of the chief difficulties he encountered was the delay in transportation, caused both by congestion and the pad weather prevailing in many sections of Alaska.
 Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Di- rector of OPA in Alaska, who de- layed her planned departure for Washington, DC, until MT. Pools return, expects to leave within a few days for the National Capitol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
EXPERIMENT OF
 MRS. QUICKER
 TO BE SOUTH

Burial of Mrss Lorene Gucker, Juneau woman who was fatally in- jured in an automobile accident Monday night, will be in her fam- fly plot in Walla Walla, it was an- nouneed today at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 MT. Gucker, who returned from Sitka yesterday, will take her body to the States on the first boat south. Mrs. Gucker's family pio- neered in the Walla Walla Valley ''strict. havino been among the first settlers there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
RESURvEY OF MEN LOOT M S FOR INDUSTRY
Those Unequal fo War De- mands to Be Placed in
 Other Occupations

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. - The War Department is studying plans for a resurvey of men for tn e Army with the view of releasing some physically unequal to the demands of war and placing them in industry and agriculture.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son said that some 4,000 gold min CTS, furloughed, will speed produc- tion of copper and other critical ores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22

chorage where they will make their future home. MT. Williams was re- gently appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Di- vision with his headquarters at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Phillip Oakes has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital where he underwent recent op- eration.
 Mrs. K. Bloxham, surgical patti ent of St. Ann's Hospital, has gone home.
 Mrs. Mary Snyder of Tenakee has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22

The British Admiralty reported in l94l that the Thompson and Lind say Islands, on the charts since 1925, lad vanished from the South At antic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22
GERALD WILLIAMS
 OFF TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Williams and baby daughter Catherine Anne, left yesterday by plane for An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17


Education was called Thursday. July .,
1912, at 80 pm. In the office of William
T. Kelly.
All members were present.
II was moved by Paul Schanher, sup
ported by Ro,, nd Nank. that the sum
of S68, 900. 90 be raised upon the taxable
property OF this School District for the
purposes OF the General Fund for the
coming year. All voting yea.
II was moved by Lawrence Schott, sup
ported by Paul Schanher. that the sum
of s35, 90 be raised upon the taxable
property of this School District for the
purpose of the General Fund for the
coming year. Motion carried, all voting
yea.
1t was moved by Harry Donaldson,
supported by Roland Nank. that 1t is the
estimate of the Board of Education that
100000 will be needed for the purposes
of the Library Fund for the coming year.
and that the Board of Education make
this recommendation to the voters ut the
annual meeting. Motion carried, all vot-
ing yea.
ported by Harry Donaldson. that the
Board of Education recommend to the
voters Al the annual meeting the raising
OF S64625.00 for the Bond and Interest
Fund for the coming year. Motion car
ried. all voting yea.
On motion the meeting was adjourned.
PAUL w. SCHANHER
Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

The following people were nominated:
Wallace 0Srlach nominated Lawrence
oeA044. The nomination was supported
~ 1ebert Winslow.
vNofry Donaldson nominated Paul
0ehanher. The nomination was support
q by Mrs. Paul Schanher.
there being no further nominations,
Marry Donaldson moved that the nom
nations b closed. The resolutions. sup
p09tsd BY Roland Nank, were carried.
4 Alden Greasy offered the following
fQoelueion and moved IL adoption: Re-
s0lved. that the reading Of the Treasur-
0ss Report b dispsnsed with and that
: s ~ pablished In detail In the Mount
C)e@aeas Daily Monitor-Lesder. The
yooolutaon. supported by Robert Wins
~, was carried.
ACxs. Haul Sehanhsr offered the fol-
t1Ga: Resolved, that there be raised up
= TIE taxable property Of this district
~ sam Of seven thousand dollars
p3yeooyool for the purpose Of the Ii
ivory Fund. The resolution. supported
~ Frank Kiseell. was carried.
\ wallace oorIoch offered the following
xoSolutjon and moved its adoption: Re-
ooevol, that there be raised upon the
t68ak1o peoperty Of this school district
- ouR Of Gtxty-four thousand. six hum
~ twenty-five dollars, t@64. 03s.00,. for
IL puyDoee Of the Bond and Interest
Had. The resolution, supported by Har-
~ 0oualdson. was carried.
DGbo9t Winslow offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption: Re-
aotvod, that there be ten months school
Sought IN this district during the coming
Sper prsvidsd thet. In the judgment Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

ALDEN CRESsY,
FRANK KlSSEI.L.
Election inspectors.
Paul w. Schanher ana Lawrence =.
Schott were declared elected for a term
Of three years.
As there was no further business 10
come before the meeting. II was ad-
iourned.
PAUL W. sCHANHER,
Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
School Board Proceedings

| the Board Of Educstion. there are sur
ficient funds therefor. The resolution.
supported by Frank KisselI, was car
rted.
The polls for the election were open
from $50 .. m. to 400 p. m. and the
results of the ballots were a. follows:
The total number or votes cast was
-.
Paul w. schsnher .................. 20
Lawrence =. Schott ................ 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Library Report

July 7, 1919
Thirty-eighth Annual Report I9tt-Ials
Of The Mt. Clemens Public Library
To the Board of Education,
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

ANNUAL o0000k 01Bt0s0 o. UN.
IN o0O0o6 00o10DCt NUM1en 0Ns
% yUB 90WMO01Rs o. CLINTON.
WA6ooap CoUU31, MICHIGAN
NJ Ahauhl oehoel Needing Of I'm
- ooDUDo1 Dtgtr1e4 usnnoe One Of the
8Duu6A1D g Cltnteo wes held N the
Co0auIlty noom % the Nigh school.
s;iss c''aa'a~ q '''' ''s''ss' July H.
- uasssing was called 10 order by
- proGlAoat, william 2. Kelly. and
shA an ~ the meeting was read by
~ o. ohsrland. acting secretary.
~. xolly called on W. @. Shsrland
- 49, fha seersfary,s report which II
x,n3uxT REPORT OF THE VOTERS
q U5tIoo6 SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM-
I'm ON O. TIM TOWNSHIP OF
CLINTON. MAcoAGB COUNTY
MICHIGAN
Yeur Beard of Hduoation respectfully
repogSs that the scaools OF this dis
tyiet have besn maintained ten months
during the past year.
4 ststsmsnt Of the Accountant reads
~ follows:
hsve examined the accounts Of Har-
~ 8. Donsldson, Trsssurer, Union
School District Number One. Clinton
rownship. County Of Macomb. find
his balances correct for the school year
ending June -. lSl3. and In accord with
the hank balances Of the same date.
Y w. G. SHARLAND,
t--ss-s Accountant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

Total ................... All ,OOOOO
me bonded debt Of this district was
rsdvssd this past year . total OF s'''-
The terms Of Paul w. Schanher and
Lawyvnco 0chott expire at this time. 1T
vill, therefore, be necessary to elect two
msmbers Of the Board Of Education.
PAUL w. SCHANHER,
Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

Respectfully submitted.
HARRY s. DONALDSON
Treasurer Union School Dis
trict No. I, Township of
Clinton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
CLINTON. MASoaeS COUNTY

timstes the amount Of money required
% ~ RAISED on the taxable property OF
this district to run the schools of this
district for the coming year to be to-
For Tsachsrs Fund ........... s6s 900 90
Ter General Fund ............. $4,000
Fer Library Fund ............. 10000
FER Doul 4 Interest Fund -. N,o25.00
Under law, the Board Of Education
On July 3, lel3, authorized the first two
items end asks you 70 do the same for
Tire ether two at this meeting.
Iho bonded indebtedness of this dis
traet stands % follows:
Mount Clemens High School $3.50, 10000
High School Equipment ...... 100000
lGlumdin9 Bends ............ 100000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

len, fiir ocn mir aneeIe9t ldiener, ae-
raoc bic @ntWilli0eu tommen 3u f,,ra
uno bos @utaemeinte miblingt.
ghln ldbt ib ober BON pornberein
5eioen. Sob Die Torlebune @ottes
nidt 10 einiab nno iiberiihtlb be.
eriflen meroen fann, Oa6 mir bon
unlerm aon5 lofolen Stanopnnft.
bon unlerm @infel aus uno nit nn-
lern tinolihen @ebonfet nno Wiin.
lfen ic oIicaeit iiberldouen, bcarelIen
uno fontrollicren fonntcn. 9ic Nelt,
oie @ott oeld'nifen bat, lit nn9lonblib
reid, n'onniefoltig nnb permidelt.
Sic nmioBt betchtc nno nnbelebte
9inec, forpcrlitc nno aeiltiae Melcn.
Sic Bat Nmbeniciten nnb S>nnenlci.
ten. Gle lit ein @r5euanis leiner
Sdopierfroft mo Der ec'd,otfenen
aroite, Die ct bineineeleat bat. IS
plrfen on not1penoiac @elese nn0
freie @ntidliiiic duionlmen. 0ie
Welt sic @ott Mnrnittelbor gcidoiien
bat, miro iiberbnlt uno aefrel5t bon
Den Wtohmerfen imb &lnitnerfen Der
menIhlid)en &nltur nocr llnfnlhlr.
Sic Nntnr miro iibcrbobt bon DER
llebernotlr, hos @ees ltebt neben
l,nb nnter ser @nooe. Ser @indelne
lit bincinnebaut in Die .@enein1d,oft.
Die tSomllic miro altqclceen nom
Stoot, unb init henl Staot rinot Die
Stride ,mt ein eipig nnerreidbores
@leid9elpid)t. -. IS ioutc ms oe-
niieen 81 lniilell, bob Elm Goter i'm
9nnnel lit nno bob ct olles III leiner
Sano trdet lmo 5u einem 3ielc lenft,
oas ieine Meisbeit nuh Site erbnht
lmo 9eplant bat. &enn mir gor nihts
ipeiter tpiibten 1no peritiinoen, niiB-
ten lpir ooG oic 6dnoe falten ltno be-
ten: Goter lnler Scr Qu bilt IN Dem
Sinnlel 9ein &iIle aelfebe tpie i'm
Sinlmel, 10 onf @rbcn'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

als neutrality-suspicious. fir &ant-
ihnf bat EroliIien feline Summit,
>plroc ppn Or. ". q. 8Itoncourt, Dem
0ireftor bes Yioloailhcn SSnltih,ts
bon Soo Eoolo, 8rolilicl1 erflGrt.
Ser 9ioloac mics borouf bin, bob
sic &unlto,'nnn1iinonitrie ser Ser.
Staaten 5lr 9eaebenen 3eit nIlcs
iibertrefien iperbe, mas @rolilien ie-
mails leiiten fonne. slutt febIe es in
8raiilieu al ben billieen MrbeitsfrGf-
telL Die oen @rfolg Ger Ylantaaen in
Sollonoilh Sltinoien beoentct b6tten.
SelbIt nenn es eelineen iollte, sic
bralilionilfe Erobuftion an @umnli
bon $1,000 aut 10000 Sonnen iGbr.
lid alt lteieern, niiroe es 1id babel
boh MIR nm einen 2ropfeu anf einen
beiben Stein banoeln, neil Nmerifa
iabrlid) imnerbin 100000 9ennen
bralIhe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

@rabil6of Sroncis s. Spellntan
bon sfe'p Yorf, Der oud Wilitorbifar
Der fatboliidem Stride in oen Ser.
Staaten 1T, bat anaeoronet, Dob in
3ufl,nft fir Die &otbolffen int Ser.
banjo Der Il. g. StreitfrGfte ar6 am
Na6mlttaa nno Nbeno Meifem sele-
briert peroem fonnen. @s 1T Dies,
lpie es beibt, bas erlte Yfol in nn-
fern 2onoe, ooB cine lolbe 0iipens
erteilt lpuroe. SSsn Der Nnfiinbig,m9
miro aud beitinnmt, ooB Die ErieIter,
6ie Die Yfefie leielt ,lno oie &omm,,-
nitanten borber bier Stunben lang
gefaItet boben miifien. ...-@'.> y:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten von
alten und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren.
Sewaechsen. BiSswunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB l72O9 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.