davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
Miss Croker
TO Speak

MISS ANN CROKER will
address members of Child Study
Groups at the public library at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening, 1t
is announced today.
Group Three arranged the
program, which will include a
display and discussion, and has
invited Groups One and Two, as
well as kindergarten and first
Grade teachers of the pu b / C
schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

eS, our tOtdl Will only De 81
dresses, although we have added
gifts of slip, nightie, and caps for
little girls.
"a FOR 500
Thirty-four dresses for 800
little girls! It's early, you think
but remember, it takes time
for the Goodfellows t. get the
packages ready. Money is easier
this year-many who / other
years just couldn't aid this wor-
thy project cen do 50 this year
and there are many who have
always helped who evidently
don't realize the need.
1t is urgent hat the Goodfel-
lows receive help If they are to
continue their work of supply
ing "A Merry Christmas for ev-
cry Mount Clemens child" Don't
delay. Buy a dress, or send a
dollar-or more II you can af-
ford ito the Monitor-Leader
CaSs at Walnut, as room as pos
sible, and know that you have
done your part.
DOLLS ARRIVE
Sizeaole contributions to the
Goodfellows' Christmas dolls
have come in since the last re-
port was announced.
The women of Selfridge
Homes, an energetic group
which meets weekly, have COM
pleted and turned in their con-
tribution of so dressed dolls for
needy little girls of Mount Gle
mems, and are hard at work on
dresses.
Their dolls, adorably dressed
in individual fashions, have
those unusual touches which
will make each one q special pet
for some little girl whose life is
not too full of happiness.
With Mrs. Earl Ayers six cum
ningly dressed dolls, the total
number of dressed dolls already
turned in reaches an even 10 to-
day.
Dressed dolls are to be return
ed to the Monitor-Leader, Cass
at Walnut.
The following contributions
are gratefully acknowledged:
DRESSES AND MONEY
Mrs. Nellie Bascomb az
Mrs. Earl Ayers
Mrs. George Roberts, 81
Zion Evangelical Mission Society, IS for
boys clothing
Mrs. Nancy Sears, 81
DRESSED DOLLS:
Mrs. Lester Heling
Mrs. Hugo Grosser
Mrs. Donald Gerkey
Mrs. Catharine MacCarron
Mrs. Dan Thurston
Mrs. Albert j. Bane "a
Mrs. Ruth Melbourne
Mrs. John r. Kukman
- Mrs. Donald Stemeu
Mrs. Herbert Bouley
MIS-. Leonard WltnrOw
Mrs. Marsden Peterson
Mrs. Hartley Scott ~
Mrs. Herman Wycoff
Mrs. Frank Hayes
Mrs. Leewood Hall
Mrs. Floyd A. Parker
Mrs. Ben Lipson
Mrs. Delmar Sheets
Mrs. Albert M. Carter
Mrs. Carleton Richardson
Mrs. Joseph Stoik
Mrs Louis B. Mead
Mrs. John F. Riley
Mrs Earl Ross
Mrs. Emerson Sheppard
Mrs. Louis I. Mead
Mrs. Edna Job ~
Mrs Max Shuman ~
Mrs. william Bultman
Mrs. Joseph c. LaLonde
Mrs. william Driscoll
Mrs. Raymond Boleu
Mrs. Carl Heck
Mrs. Helen C.. Davis
Mrs. Edward Hyatt
Mrs. Joseph Miller
Mrs. Wellington Ellis
Mrs. Philip T. Strom
Mrs. James Flanagan
Mrs. Marion Bloomer
Mrs. Jack 8. Hughes
Mrs. Allen Oates
Mrs. Bernard j. Utendorf
Mrs. Ray c. Stevens
Mrs. Robert Creamer
Mrs. Earl Ayers (0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
-SsAiAae Homes Women Ores, 0oM


for
a A ep
ueaSI hmen Mrs een
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
Voters League

THE NEXT REGULAR MEET
ING of the League Of Women
Voters will be held Tuesday,
Nov. "a, instead Of tomorrow, as
originally planned. Mrs. Robert
Silbar will be. hostess at her
home on Belleview avenue, ut
100 o'clock.
THE JUNIOR MACCABEES
met at Barron hall Saturday
afternoon for games party.
Prizes were awarded and re-
freshments served. Plans were
made for a rummage sale Sat-
urday, November FL in the
Matthews building on North
Broadway. Call Mrs. John
Stearns, court director, phone
1980-R, for information.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
DIVIDE AND CONQUER IS cL0BAL WAR TECHNIQUE
BUT BOTH SIDES CAN PLAY The BLOCKADE GAME

"A /t1EN caught in the middle in war.
time II Is . matter OF opinion
whether you are surrounded or whether
you have divided your enemies.
The Axis countries are caught in the
middle Of this war. Just as they were in
The last.
Their view Of the matter is that they
have divided their enemies and forced
them TO use roundabout lines Of CON-
mun;cat;on. Ever since tho war began
HEY h4vs been busy cutting and slashing
At those lines. forcing ths Allies TO make
ever longer and more difficult journeys
to keep N touch with one another.
EnqIand's lifeline" 10 ths Far East
through Tho Mediterranean was an early
casualty.
The Allied viewpoint is Of course that
The Axis is surrounded. The Allies chief
interest in life IS TO keep the Axis sur.
rounded effectively.
And meantime the dwel|ers Of oeeu-
pied Europe have turned the tables on
the Axis. with varying results. Striking
from within. they. too. slashed at COM
munication lines. trying to spread de-
moreIization. The Axis. sIashing out at
rinq Of foes, found foes within their lines
slashing at them.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

4739;Is sSIsIzI2L:s
MASTERS Of Industrial sabotage.
the Cxechs are credited with cut
ting Czech munitions production
35%. Troop trains have been sent
crashing into each other. Czeehs
sssassinated Reinhard Heydrich.
No. Z Cestspomsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Ex-PoIiCe Heads
Aelusers in
Handbook Plot

Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara today will continue TO pa
rade witnesses TO the stand against
two former inspectors and their
subordinates in the Trumbull sta
ton precinct as the grand jury
handbook case nears the conclusion
of its first week.
Fourteen women jurors will
hold the fate of IS of the 81 de-
PENDANTS. Two others have elected
to be tried by visiting Judge Earl
C. Pugsley of Hart.
O'Hara and his legal staff al
ready have introduced testimony
designed TO establish the conSpir-
acy between the racing news serv-
ice and the handbook operators
Yesterdays testimony and that to
be introduced today deals with the
operation of handbooks in the
Trumbull district where former In.
spectors Thomas Collup and Ma.
son HARRISON, defendants, were in
command.
Chief defendants being tried are
Richard w. Reading Jr., former
secretary TO the convicted mayor
Richard w. Reading; deputy super,
intendent of police William J
Heidi. former chief Inspector FREQ
r.. Clark. three district inspectors
and 10 precinct inspectors. Among
the defendants are II alleged
handbook operators-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Il Grimes:
= Confess:
4 Jailed

Two men are held by police to-
day for investigation of conspir-
acy TO obstruct justice growing
out of a $50 robbery TO which
two other men have confessed.
Police. who are holding Frank
Czajewski, "a, of 857 Tarnow ave-
nue., feared il was but the desire
to save -Gzajewski from life inn
Iprisonment which prompte
Joseph Tofi1, &c, of 1905 Marie
street, Dearborn, 10 confess the
crime. CZajewski, a fourth Of
fender, faces mandatory life i'm
.prisonment.
Yesterday Detective Lieut.. Les
ter Chorpening ordered the arrest
of Morris Lefty Sidock, "a, OF
.4o7 Brainard avenue, an admitted
gambler, and William Mountain
Slim Shelly, 3S, of 1882 Selden
avenue.
Both Sidock and Shelly said Tofl
came TO them and said he had
committed the robbery and had
spent the money. He wanted them
to help him raise the money so he
could save an innocent man going
TO Jail, they said.
Sidock and Shelly, according &c
Chorpening. took Tofil with them
and collected S404 from a group
OF numbers operators.
II have questioned more than
80 men trying to solve this rid
die and am convinced it's the
worst mess I've ever run into
I'm 81 years as a police officer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
BARRIERS Sue TO Test
State Board Power

a suit 10 test the constitution
aliiy of the new statute giving the
Michigan State Board OF Exami-
ners Of BARRIERS power 10 set prices
and hours for all shops today is on
file in circuit court.
Three BARRIERS. Stanley KloSin-
ski. Teno Fognini and Harry Gold
berg filed the suit, charging the
statute is not in the interests OF
public health and stating the board
of examiners is under the influence
Of an outside group. They ask tina,
the act be voided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Out-Pafient
Niehteown-elad Man Rides
Trolley TO Hospital

Believe it or not Aveldis kalam
Harlan, 81 was only waiting for a
street car.
What amazed the conductor and
was that Karian, a Her
man Kiefer Hospital medical pa
tent, boarded the car clad only in
his nightgown and his slippers.
He refused 10 get off.
At Receiving Hospital. to which
he was taken by police. Harlan told
Miss Anna Greed, supervisor of
emergency Git was an emergency,
that he wanted TO 60 TO Maybury
Sanitarium and was on his way
when police interfered
Today Harlan is back at Herman
Kiefer Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Trial Near End
Cook Death
ByPo|i(eBu||et

Assistant Prosecutor John A.
Ricca is expected TO rest his case
today against Marvin Straith,
suspended patrolman, who is
charged with second degree murder
for the fatal shooting Of Oscar
Rahanian, 81, restaurant cook, last
November.
The defense, which contends
Straith's action was in the line of
duty, said 1t would probably end
its case tomorrow also
Conflicting testimony marked
yesterdays session before Record
er's Judge Joseph A. ellis. Six
witnesses told the court that the
defendant fired two shots at the
victim as he lay helpless beside a
police scout car.
Two patrolmen. who met Straith
and his partner, William DAILY. the
night Of the shooting, testified they
placed the wounded Rahanian on
the sidewalk.
The officers, Carl Stellar and
Morris Buckley, said both Raha-
Man and DAILY had been shot and
were in the back seat of the police
car when they arrived
"When pulled the man
Rahanian) from the car" Stel-
lar said. "a heavy sledge ham,
mer came with him Patrolman
Straith then drove DAILY TO Re-
ceiving Hospital"
Asked by Ricca why Rahanian
also was not taken 10 the hospital
Steller replied:
1--WE thought he was dead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
1000 Raid Police
Needed Here

Police Commissioner Frank d.
Eaman announced today that ap-
plications for special patrolmen
emergency auxiliary police) are
being accepted at all precinct sta
tons, day and night.
At least 1000 applicants are
needed at present, Eaman said, and
men between 30 and ~ are pre-
ferred. They viii be paid 81 an
hour for their time spent in train
ing. provided the training period is
completed and the applicant ac-
cepted for duty.
these special patroimeH will
he used only I'm an emergency
caused directly or Indirectly by
the war" Eaman said. ANY one
classified rs IA or III I'm the
draft need not apply"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
OFFICE
FURNITURE

2 DROP H AID TYPE
WRITER DESKS. Top size.
36 by rs inches; in walnut
color, each .S21.50
7 SMALL DESKS, top size
10 by 40 inches; maple color.
with six drawers. ..........
each $3.50
81 SMOKERS in metal; some
in bronze color with heavy
glass top trays; modern de-
signs also included, each. :.
..........$2.A9 and $6.1S
Is WARDROBES, and cabi-
nets, metal in walnut color.
each. to $ie.95
HupsoNs OFFICE FURNITURE
ELEVENTH FlooR-FARMER
SECTIONS B AND G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

599 lengths OF wool and wool.
and-rayon fabrics in plaids
and plain colors. There are
all wool and wool-and-rayon
crepes, all wool chevrons. all
wool flannels, all wool and
wool and rayon sheers, all
wool and wool = a n d = rayon
plaids and a few fabrics in
coating weights. Many of
these are in Spring colors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Alpha Sigma NJ Honors Ia

Fourteen University Of Detroit
juniors have been appointed to
Alpha Sigma M. national Jesuit
honor fraternity, II was announced
today by the Very Rev Charles II.
Cloud, s. j., president OF the uni
VerSitV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Sergeant Miller of Owen
Sound, Ont, and st. John,
N. B., first member of the
Royal Canadian Air Force to
be decorated with the George
Medal. He won it for prompt
and extremely brave action"
by twice entering a blazing,
Shutdown British bomber to
rescue fellow crew members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Silks and
RayOnS

1887 lengths of wearable
dress fabrics from y to Az
yards in length. Printed and
plain fabrics are represented
that are new for Spring wear.
Included are rayon Shara-
mure, rayon Cynara, rayon
Airliner, rayon Whirlaway
and rayon Intrigue. The print
group includes rayon Charm.
rayon Fashion and rayon
Cosey. There is also a group
of rayon lining materials.
including rayon crepe and
rayon satin.
-IHlRp-EARMER
SECTIONS 3 AND c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Daytime
FrOck Shop

81 RAYON FROCKS in a
group, including well.known
Nelly Dons and Mynettes in
plain and patterned styles;
regular and half size. .sA.85
So RAYON CREPE FROCKS
in plain colors, in a variety
OF becoming styles. Some
Mynette frocks in half sizes
are included ..........s3,e5
DAYTIME FRocK SHOP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G
Prices Subject to 80 Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
LINOLEUM

377a CARPET SAMPLES, size
IS by q inches. with bound
ends; various designs; each
.......... ...-..s....s. 100
3S BROADLOOM CARPET
SAMPLES, plain and fig
ured; bound ends; size 4 by
5 feet to 6 by 6 feet. each
.........St0.s5 to Sass
81 CARPET RUNNERS, u
inches wide; in lengths from
6 to Fl feet; plain and fig
ured; each. .S5.95 to SASS
rs LINOLEUM REMNANTS,
from to 3 square yards,
each piece....79o to SiI.95
HUpsoHs-EieHTH FLOOR
FARMER--SECTioNs B AND O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
WOmen'S Hose

$50 pairs OF SILK HOSE,
including first quality and ir.
regulars, in the group.
..................39c to $50
Sil pairs SILK HOSE in
popular midseason shades . Z.
..................59c to $50
799 pairs CHILDREN's
HOSE (mostly lisle) in ank-
let and half-sox lengths. -.
..................tTc to 7sc
FIRST FLooB-FARMER-sEcrIoN 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
w ash Fabric
Remnants

1873 yards OF Remnants. in.
Guiding cotton pique, cotton
brOadcloth, cotton dimity,
cotton gabardine, cotton
seersuckers and cotton white
goods. Printed and plain
rayons also represented in
lengths from ] to 4 yards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
BEDDING

30 BLANKETS. each. ......
...........S3.95 to Ss.s5
A BEDSPREADS, cotton and
chenille types, each. sass
20 BEDSPREADS, cotton and
chenille types, each. Sass
! table SHEETS and CASES,
soiled .......... REDUCED
| table SHEETING an d
TUBING remnants.
THIR0-6RAND INTERSECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
LAMPS

is LAMP BASES, floor style,
each. ........S2.95 to SI.s5
81 LAMP BASES, crystal
vanity, table and novelty
styles, each...1sc to Si0.s5
269 LAMP SHADES, in a
variety of styles and sizes,
including boudo Or shades,
each. ..........29c to S2.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
DINNERWARE

1888 pieces DINNERWARE,
English and American earth
enware including plates.
soups, fruits, onion soups.
cups and saucers, open vege-
table dishes, platters. sugars,
creamers, chop plates. tea
pots, odd saucers. each. 49,.
.................eo to $2,5o
524 pieces TEA WARE in
Guiding plates, fruits, soups,
cups and saucers, tea pots.
chop plates. relish dishes.
saucers. EACH. to 50
10 sets ENGLISH EARTH
ENWARE, "Arundale" pat
tern. 53-piece service for
eight. SI1.s5; 93-piece serv-
ice for 12............S35,s5
INCOMPLETE SETS
set AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE. 62-pc., at SASS
set AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE. 65-pc., at SASS
l set AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE. 53-pc., at SI5.sS
! set ENGLISH EARTHEN-
WARE, 65-pieee, at Sts,s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
CLOSET SHOP

342 PIECES, including
screens; hassocks; pillows;
bed rests; wastebaskets;
hangers; garment bags; hat,
tie and garment racks; blan-
ket, hat. hosiery. jewel, shoe.
lingerie and Utility boxes,
each. Use to Sass
HUDsoEs-EIeHTH FLOOR
FARMER srREET-sECTIOh A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Neckwear Shop

1875 pieces NECKWEAR, in.
Guiding trim piques. crisp
ofgandy and soft lacy styles
...................29c to 81
125 SCARFS for your suits
or coats in a group OF silk
and rayon.......t9c to 81
So ASSORTED FLOWERS
and hat ornaments tartifi-
ciaD---tsc to $50
FIRST FLooR-6RAND RIVER
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

So SOFTlES and NOVELTY
HATS. including a group of
high colors in cotton flannel
crew caps for juniors. $50
los NOVELTY type hats. in.
Guiding wool knit softies in
high color combinations and
wool felt visor caps. Isl
81 WOMEN'S HATS in
black felt, straw trimmed.
Large headsizes. Also odds
and ends in coat and suit
hats in black and navy.
..........-............Sl.65
POI ASSORTED HATS in
felt, fabric and straw. includ-
ing small street types and
casual brims. Black, navy
and high colors in the group.
Many M uch higher priced
one-of-a-kind styles included
.........:. S2.05
MilltNERY-sepEN FLOOR
GRAND RivER-sEcTloN A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
VACUUM
CLEANERS

HOOVER Model 105, re-
built. each. ...........SI9.95
3 APEX, Model NJ, rebuilt,
each ............St6.95
4 PREMIER DUPLEX, Model
MN, rebuilt, each. sass
6 EUREKAS, Model IL, each
........' SIS,So
4 EUREKAS, Model 8. each
s....s..s. A,So
] ROYAL, NJ Cd Ell r, at
A,SS
TENTH FLooR-FARMER-sEcTIoN c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
STENWARE

422 pieces STEMWARE, cut
pattern, each ..........29c
SO pieces STEMWARE. pol
ished cutting, each.
456 TUMBLERS, assorted
decorations, each .......1c
54s TUMBLERS, with deco
rations, each ............4c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

81 GOWNS and COATS in
rayoh jersey knit.
...'''..........Si.s5, S2.s5
427 pieces RAYON INDIES
in an assortment OF ban
deaux, vests, panties, slips
and combinations ..........
........."....i9c to St.95
81 COTTON UNION SUITS
with bodice top..........15c
1s7 pieces WINS AND
PYJAMAS of cotton knit. -.
'................Si TO St,59
1873 BED JACKETS in slipon
style. of $50 cotton-and-25co
Nooi '.''s'. ..... ........d yc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
MEMS
SHOES

IL PAIRS STRATE-EIGHT
oxfords, small sizes, pair
....... ..'.............S5.95
z PAIRS SUPER-SIX oxfords,
small sizes, pair. ......S3,95
10 PAIRS BURKE oxfords.
pair ......... .yz,95
5 PAIRS slippers, pr. S2,s5
uDsoNs-sEcoND FLOOR
M00DWARO-sECTI0k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
High School
Shop

129 SKIRTS in a group OF
rayons or rayon a n d wool
fabrics S2.8s
% RAYON CREPE DRESSES
". ............. S4,Hy
1879 HATS in a variety OF
skull cap styles or tailored
felt styles......t9e to S2.29
II FORMALS in a selection
OF rayon taffeta, rayon
net, some with double
duty Jackets Ss.e9 to SASS
FoURrH-GRAso INTERSECTION r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Photo Frames
122 FRAMES, in metal or
wood, various sizes and col
ors. each $50 to Sass
II WOOD FRAMES, in vari-
Gus sizes, each. .39c to S6,99
HUDsoNs-EI6HTH FLOOR
BRIOGE-SECTi0k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Girls Shop

40 GIRLS TON
DRESSES.....8sc to S2.6s
Is DRESSY FROCKS in
wool and rayon and cotton
velveteen styles ...........
..............St.6s to $3.50
FELT HATS and KNITTED
HATS..........i9c TO S2.l9
70 COTTON BLOUSES for
girls; broken sizes.
................l9c to SI.i9
50 LEN SKIRTS;
broken sizes 8 TO 16. ....,..
.............89c to S2.69
FOURTH FLooR-wooDwARp
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

sed damaged merchandise
from regular stocks and reduced for quick disposal Size and .0ment incomplete
the
SORRY MERCHANDISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26


SECTIONS 8 AND C
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Bir beflagen oen Sob elmer anoern
langidbrigen @aiienfre,,no 2eieri1,.
Sbre Sohter teilt ,.ns nit: ,l1niere
Nutter ipar 81 Sabre alt. Sic mar
cine eifrige uno beseiiterte 2eierin
Sbres 8odenblattes. Sic itarb nit
oeln Namen Sefus auf ibren 2ippen. ;"
Ner min Den Blas 6ieier treuen 2e~
ierin einnebmen? SIR Nane befano
tiid mebr als 60 Sabre a,,f ,1nierer
Gerianbliite.
X
Gin an6erer Iangidbriger 2eler,
ipelder iid iebr gut an bic erite gtltnr=
mer oes Ohio 8aiienfrern6 erinner-
te, als 8ater Setting oas 8latt in
SomeroD beroffentlibte, gibt einen
intereiia1,ten 8eridt aus ieinen eriten
Sasen in Ohio. CT fiigt binsu: sd
babe iiber 100 Hadfonmen: &inoer,
gnfel nno l1renfeI."
| Da offenbar 11ur ne,ige bieIer
Na6fomnlen Der be,,tiben Sprabe
mdbtig iin0, no6ten mir bieielben
ole als 2eIer ,lnieres ensliihen 500
denblattes uSoiepbinum @eeflp'
aufnebnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

@s eibt sipei beiliae oeutid,
Sralten oieies Name,ts. Die cine
lpar cine tbiiringiide Jiiriteiltodter !;
I'M Sabre SIS tpiirbe tie geboren.
Sic mar ein berantpahienbes illnges
Mdoben. als tie Sen &rieg nit alien
leinen Greileln erIebte. Die Sran=
fen iparen in Sbiiringen eingefallen
nlo eroberten es nab 1bmeren
&fen in Der gernibtungsiblaht
an Der l1nitrut. .Mabegnnb tpurbe ais
Gefangene peeaefiibrt ,tno be,n ao-
mig gblotbar als &rieesbelite si,ges
iprohe1,. Ser aonig faBte eine Nei-
gl,na at ibr, Iieb iie auf ieiner Surg
bel Soiiions ourd tiibtige 2ebrer er+
sieben uno nahm fic, als iie 81 Sabre
alt eenoroen,. su ietner @e,nabIin.
Die ilnge &0nigin aber: lebte iueiter
eingeaogen, iie. blieb eben ein sSremoz
ling, aans ben Berfen driitlider
s8armberaisfeit i1no BEN, @ebet erz
-geber. sic tat 1lidt mil BET Den Ses=
iaaoen ,tno @elagen, iobab iib Der
&0nig beflagte, er babe feite 2o-
nigin, ionoerft cine Nonne geDciras
tet. Die 2egenbe fagt. fie babe Ste.
Juifen ftre11ger gebalten als elm
W5nd i'm abiter, iie babe Elm ba=
rei1es gubfleio inter ibren fonig*.
lid1en @emdnoern getragen, tie babe
fid .nidt geltlle tim fonnert Sen ar+
men uno &ratfe,l sit belfe,1. \
gln Die 5ebn Sabre bielt -bie &0=
nigin iit Der frelolofen ltnb fi11oer=
loien Che aus. Mls fte iebob erfltbr,
Dob Der &o1ig ibren il,ngen 8rloer
bate eroroiieln Iailen Der am frd,l=
fiiden &ofe als @eiieI geblieben mar,
oa efffiob iie nit ibrer treuen Sie=
neritt aanes. Sic begab iid gum
bon Hopplt 1l1o bat i'm
Inn ben beiliaef1 ShIeier. Der &o=
mtg tobte, als CT bpft beln 8prbaben
ieiner @e1nablin erf,ibr, ct Bot lie,
81 ibm 5,lriidaufebre,r, gab aber e,,b-
lid nod ilnb iiberlieB ibr bas &origs-
gut 5air bei Boitiers. Sort griin=
bette tic bas aloiter 5um beiliaeir
are,l5, oas ipater at aroBer 9e-
.riibntbeit aelangte. Sur Mebtiiiin
beitellte iie lire Dieneri11 Ngnes, sia.
ielbit pollte mir bie Oienerin iein, oie
Dienerin bon allen ,,n6 Dor allem Der.
Mrmett. Die 2egenoe eradblt, fte ba-
be Die beihmerlidite Mrbeit als @na
oe fiir iid ielbIt beeebrt, ite ielber
babe oas Saus. gefebrt, uno Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Sttm,ltc hes Yolfes fMr
Das eSoiepbinnat

8eiliegenoe @abe bate ib IN eis
nen ihiueren slnliegen periproden.
9ur6 bie Siirbitte Ser lieben gtllt=
tersottes, oes fl. Soiepb uno oes
III. slntonius bin id aud) iofort er.
bort iporoeu.
Mt0ge ser liebe @ott Sbr groBes
1tnternebmen iegnen aiun Seile aler
beuti6en &atbolifen in oieIcn sroben
2anbe. - 4. g., ..