davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
 AFTER U-BOATS
United States Has Started Real War Against Enemy
 Submarines
BY '. s, DrsHER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Aboard Flagship, U. s. Atlantic Fleet, April 1.-CUP)-The United States is warning with increasing strength against axis U-boats and more profitable days are ahead" for the navy's submarine hunters, Vice. Admiral H. E. Ingersoll, com- mander of the Atlantic fleet, said today.
 "The situation Is bound to im- prove with the placing in service of new destroyers, anti submarine craft, escort craft and planes" he said.
 Picturing to fleet correspondents an intricate and far flung system of operations both to protect con- voys and destroy enemy raiders, he described the battle of the Atlantic as "a grind" pointing out that his men had been battling storms and submarine menace for months with courage and dogged determination.
 No one could have done any bet
 (Coneinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
German Fuehrer to Gamble Everything On Nazi Drive
BOMBERS KEEP
 POUNDING LAPS A American, Australian Planes Are Not Letting
 Up in Their Attacks
BY BRYDON c. TAvES United Press Stan Correspondent


 General MacArthur,s Headquart- CTS, Australia, April - (UP) - American and Australian bombing planes, continuing an linrem !tting aerial offensive against Japanese invasion bases, bombed the enemy airdrome at Salamaua in New Guinea today.
 Fighting their way through trop- ical storms, the Allied aviators bombed the airdrome daringly at low level, 1t was reported, and scored direct hits on runways.
 The attack was made as Prime Minister John Curtin announced that in two days of aerial warfare American and Australian planes led by flying fortresses had knocked out 18 enemy aircraft, damaged a Japanese ship and scored direct hits on invasion base buildings.
 The Australian advisory WAT council met to consider problems of Pacific strategy sfi0rtly .sltcr Gen Douglas MacArthur, starting to work out with Australian authori- ties new plans for the defense of Austria, gave his first suggestions to the army ministry.
 Macarthur conferred with both Curtin and Army Minister Francis M. Forde on strategic problems.
 Up to Full Strength
 Forde announced that all units of the reorganized Australian army will be brought up to full war strength immediately and will be given more intensive training.
 Maj. Gen. H. R. H. Robertson, . leader of the Libyan campaign in which the "Aussies" played a major role, was named commander of the Australian armored division suc- ceeding Maj Gen. James Northcott who is being promoted.
 It was made known that reor-
 fHontinued nn Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Tlae AFL lnessage Was !:

Tine AFT, message was:
 We are behind you, General, five million strong. We solemaIy pledge to invest $i, ,0OO. .0OO 900 of our earn ings to help maintain you and your fighting forces everywhere. We fur ther pledge that we will build for your fighting forces the finest weapons the world has ever pro- duced.
 N Ihe C1O said:
 The executive board has unani- mously directed me to convey Co you and yolr gallant men our sup- port n this great struggle. The millions og olaK members. working sn aills azid factories and mines. arc proud to he associated wiEh Y0a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Millions Of Labor Men Give Full Support To MacArthur

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters. Australia. April i (UP) - The American Fedeartion of Labor and the Congress Of Industrial Orgali- 9atioa1s pledged to Gen. Douglas MaeAwtkair today the unqualified support Of their millions of mem berg for q fight to complete yic- tory.
 To the AEEa, MacAtthur replied:
 Labor has never failed. May Cod bleas you all." TO the C1o he said: ssI appreciate deeply your mea- saBes Labor ilns played 8 Sna8aa- tleent part n every great WAT ollx Eaprhli0 has fought and wlE 70 ( aNaln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BIG NAVY BATTLE
 TOBE EXPECTED
Germany May Use War; ships to Stop Flow of
 Supplies Into Russia
BY SIDNEY }. WILLIAMS lTyv.a4s1 nwaSm SxuR rnrrouunrSaxR


 London, April 1 = (UP) Naval circles warned today that Germany would make desperate bid to shut oil the allied Arctic supply line to Russia and indicated that British heavy fleet units were guarding the Norwegian coast from which big German ships might leave to join the attack.
 It was intimated that the great est naval battle of the war might be fought off the northwest Norwe- gian coast if the 35,00O-ton Ger man battleship Tirpitz and other big German ships, based at Trond- helm, sought to break to the open sea.
 A spokesman admitted that Britt ain had been forced to increase es- corts protecting conveys of Amer ican and British supplies to Russia in expectation of German attacks.
 (Continled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Will Attempt to Snias Through Near East to
 Join With Japanese CAUCASUS OIL FIEL. L.DS
 ARE ONE OBJECTIVE Drive Through India Is One of Plans, Unless Indians
 Sign With Britain
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign Edit0K)

United Press Foreign Edit0E)
 The Axis hinted today Fl preparations to gamble every. thing on a German drive through the Near East to join Japanese forces which would move weStwards through India. But the pal. tern of the impending sprin and summer campaigns all peared to be taking shape oi q vast scale for the first time ta year as a result of military reports from Russia and the possible pres down of negotiations for Indian &i K in the war.
 The pattern extankss from N Arctic waters north Of Europe where a great Brikisf- Cetiaif naval struggle is expected to de velop along the Allied supply line to Russia, to the Ukraine, where Germany is reported faassI 1,250, GOO men for an offensive in the Caucasus oil fields, And ak stretches on to India and BMznas where the Japanese apparently a1e concentrating their main strenRtla in the hope of success before m Allied counter block can be launched from Australia.
 Tn Russia, the Germans were xe~ ported by British sources t0 have sxa NfnakAS7 &3amfse sssMrgsaeaxS s.s kSss SsaS on drive with maximum numbers of men, tanks and airplanes on tals front extending from Kharkov the Crimea. The plan would bs ~ attempt to hold the central and northern sectors of the easka1at front with second-rate troops wlali@ the Axis spearhead pounded into the Caucasus and thence per- haps in cooperation with attaelkS on Syria and Egypt into fae Near East.
 Red Army Interfering
 Against this plan the Red army backed by American and Brisls supplies, was pressing the stxongE counter attacks designed to bAs up enemy bases and coneentxat On the Leningrad front, the Hgsk sians reported new gains.
 On the central front, the Russiaf said they were nearing WsteDS which is 75 miles from the old nels frontier and $50 miles southwest 0E Leningrad. In tue same area. Soviet press reported recapGure S4 villages and the killing 08 .0u7 enemy troops.
 Tn the south, the Russians ssa that the Germans had so far d0ss 45 900 dead In the 150-day sie0a if Sevastopol in the Cximea. But A was emphasized that the main nsse# pose of all of these hard AhlttAn counter blows Is to break un fhS enemy preparations for summer of fensiyes = to permit the RuSSsa troops to cling to the ofEensiVe long as htmanly possible and. enough war material reaches fhenss to keep on slashing ahead this sum mer.
 On the other hand. Hitler was xk ported ready to gamble on NarcwEn everything into e new German 0 tenstve when weather conditions Ax suitable, seeking to break thro0N the Allied barrier in the mldle Cast. join hands with Japan and tauS smash the United Nations w04Ad& wide communications system.
 tCOntiaued on Page As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Leave Waterbury
 Later This Month. For Destination.
Several Times Larger Than Any Group That Has Yet Been Sent From Here Three Sheehan Boys,
 No Relations, On List

Names Of another large group of Selective Service nductees wbo will leave Waterbury later this month announced teaay by Board 16-A Boards 15A 15-B and 16B announced their lengthy lists last week The con-
 tnent from the four boards several times larger than any group yet leaving the city for the army The younger will leave here for Army induction centers Three young bearing the same family name - Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BRITISH BATTLE
 THEIR WAY OUT
Get Through Encirclement of JapaneseBut Japs
 Hold to Gains
By P. D. sEEARMA
(Unlted Press staR Correspondent

kOMESu EESSS 0s&U NWEECspVnueAiQ
 New Delhi, India, April 1.--(UP) British Imperial forces have fought their way through Japanese encirclement on the Allied western flank in Burma, but the enemy now controls the approaches to strategic prone, an India-B Burma commit nique revealed today.
 The stage apparently was set for a decisive action, with the British forces now masSed in positions de- lending prone and the Japanese controlling Shwedaung, only 10 miles to the south.
 The communique said enemy troops were holding Shwedaung lin
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
INDIA HAS MADE NO REAL DECISION Leaders Are Studying Plan That Has Been Drafted
 By Gandhi
By JOHN R. MORRIS

Limited Press Far Eastern Managcrl
 New Delhi, India, April 1--(UP) The possibility of unfavorable re- action in the United States today delayed completion of a statement by leaders of the all-India congress explaining why they are "compelled'' to turn down Brital1lTs offer of post- war dominion status for India.
 Possible repercllssiors abroad. particularly in America, were re- ported considered by the congress working committee in the drafting of the answer 10 the British pro-
 4~~@r@Ar==se
 loontinued on Haae Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
UNcLE EF

Nobody has ordered a court m arttaA yet because of the suggestion fOr so m 6 parades and display of so me 0e 0alr Ma c c h A m Axed n 70 no W about i
 
  4al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
He

Little $ eKs1
 lsaage Toni Fun weather RepoEs Re s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

lContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

loontinuea on faee V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

(Continlied on Page 4)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

@erlier, gr3biidof bon 2pon, iid &c.
meioert bate, Die &otbolifcn ana,l.
lpeiien, Die iiioiiben &inoer abaulie.
fern, oeren @ltern oeportiert poroen
iiuo ober in Gon3entrationslaeern anl
Oeportier,ng parte,.
SIM beIetten 5ranfreid, ioeen oie
Gampfenoen SSranaoien, ipcroe,,
@pisfopalbriefe bon bielen &an5eln
perleien, in benen oie &atbolifen anf
geforbert iueroen, ben berfolgten SIT
oen 5n belfen.
@enerol Sc ct. Gincent, Milit6r,
aonpernel1r bon 2pons, beibt es in
Ser Grflarltng weiter, puroe bon
2noal entlofiel1 neil er lid ipeigerte,
6ie ieincm &ommanoo 1lntcrltellten
Sruppen ben belltiben geborben inl
beIebten @ebiet aur 9urhfiibrllna
bon Moilenperbo ftlmgen bon Suoen
5ltr Gcrfii9lule 5lt itellen.
8eiter ipuroe aeIoet, Dob in 2pon
in ben lebten 3ebn Sagen nad 3u=
ianlnenitoBen nit Der Yoli5ei biele
Serbaftllngen borgenomnlen iporoen
ieien.
Oieie beroiI6e Sat, ltnter 2cbens.
aefabr onsaefiibrt, lit cine edt fatbo.
liIde Sat Ger fran5oiiidbcn aatbolifen
oen iiioiihen &inoern geeeniiber nnb
iollte iiioiitben &reiien 3n oenfen ge-
ben, Die innner nod in aebdiiiaer, in.
toleranter .0eiie Die aatbolifen an.
greifen. 8apf Sins. Der 3polfte bot
lett lanee,n fir oas Nobl Der. Sn-
oen in 5ranfrcih gepirft ipenn alld)
nit tpenig @rfola ba Sranfreih
unter Naaiornd 1tebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Mittipsdj, SEN %. september 1942

alammern Die gergleihs5iffern fir
t939) in 8elltidlano oitf. 65 (62),
in gnalano anf SO (55), IN Bel
eielt a,lf s5 (73), in gobnen onf
80. (95), III Sollano auf 43 (39)
uno in oen neiitralen GortlleaI anf
t5t (t26). Ser 8. 81. bemerft ba-
5lt, bel ser neiteren gerIdlebterlng
Ger 2ebenslage in 10 GIT ipie aIlen
europaiiben 2anoern niiiie befiird-
tet iuerben, Bob bie &inoerlterblibfeit
i'm lanfenben Sabre Deiter onlteise.
Cine Sanifatsniiiion oes Borifer
Balteur Snititnts befanpft anr 3eit
nit Silfe eines 2Dmpbporrats bon g..
100000 9oIen cine idnere nno nod
peiter nm iitt greifenoe 9Dpbus.
epidemic.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
,,8eaIts Of tie Garth"

Inter oieieln 9itel bot Der oem
Naoiterror entfommene fatboliIhe
SsSournalilt @eorg &arlt elm 8nh per-
offentliht, in ipelhem Die Shreden
oct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,no @efans-
nifie eelhiloert meroen. .9ie 8ebano-
lung ser fatboliiben Hrielter" !,
ibreibt &arIt, ,,tpar iblimmer, ols Sic
Ser anoern @efaneenen. Sic ipnroen
in @in5el5eaen eingeiperrt uno fait
ane, oie niht RAID eenue berans.
famen, itarben bort zines elenoen
Sooes. &arlt entfam aug bem Ron-
5entrationslaaer Dadal1 ,mo fanb
iblieblid5 Den 8eg in oie Ser. staa
ten. 9Scr INNER bon Oahon bort
lit in Den meiiten ssanen 81, Ser Mn
nabme berlltdt Dab bort nur Snben
eIngelperrt iino, aber &orit. fab, ,pie
Erieiter feines eieenen @laubens
ntiBbanoelt ipnrben. &arlt - ser Na,
me 1T aus berltGnbli6en @riinoen ein
Ylelthonpm - tpnrbe in 9ohan ee=
atpuloen iein eieenes @rab 5u ihon.
feln, mas 5ll Sen iiblideu rpben SpG-
Ren Ger Na5is eebort; er ipuroc gez
idlaaen uno getreten, er orbeitete l1no
fror iib balb at Sohe, er lab, boB al
te sSrelnhe lno neue 8efanl1te ae=
peinigt llnb oenloroet ipl,rhen. slIs er
Ihlieblid freigelailen muroe nnb nod
Salie auriidfebrte, fono er Sen @eilt
bes alten @ien 5erltort. ,0ns nod
lte Spfer ipar bie fatboliide &irhe",
ihreibt Garit. sd erfnbr... .boB
aIle fatboliiden .@eielllhnften onfgc.
loft, Die fatboliiden @eiperfihafte1
perboten. Die meiiten alolter berlic-
eelt iino biele fatboliihe 1inb prote=
iiantiibe 5hrlen geidlofen Daren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
@adiembe 3inberiterblidfeit in
Gurppa

ltnter 8e5uenabme auf cine BDl-
ferbl,nbltotiitif nlad5t Der natifaniidr
,Slierpatore Hon,ano" be,,te barallf
ouhnerfIom, baB, MIR bon Ser
Scbmei5, bon llngarn nnb gulea
rien obgeleben Die SauelillgsIterbz
licbfeit in gan5 europa anlteigt eine
GrIbeimma, ipie iie aud I'M erlten
8eltfrieg 5,ttoee trot ,tno oonals fir
8apit 8eneoift ben ssiinf5ebnten Ell
nelt Der entIebeioenoen @riinbe fir
ieil ipiebcrboltes Gerlanaen raider
gecnoiauag bes &rieges biloete.
9as glat ereift alis iener Stati-
fit .folaenoe 3iffern berals: 8ie
3obl Der Tooesfallc ouf lie 1000 Sc
burten ftellte iib I'M Sabre t94t (i,l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Gin peiiimiitildles 3mfnnftsbiLo

propbeoeiell, oaB nad Dielenl fiirb
terliditen, berbeerenblten aller arie
se, Die ie Die Gelt geiebeu, 81,
Menibbeit, nit menigen elnsnablnen
berart an @elb lmo gelittlm arm
seporoelt lit, DOB Die armeren Mai
len 5u @ruerbsqneIlen iib aeaiplm
gen Ieben iperben, Die oil bie einfa
hen 8eiboftfslngen ,nferer slltbor
bern erinnern.
Or. Sans elias BON Der Miooleilel
llniperiitdt iheint ebenfa0s oieie @n
| iiht at teileu. SsSn einem Mrtifel il
Ser ,,S6ool 9aebieip'', bie bon bel
Gbieaeoer llniperiitat beroussesebei
miro, prppbeaeit er, oab sic 8elt mad
oielem &rieee 10 berarnt iein miro
Dob sic Srauen iid ipieoer, in Der
&ebfiiniten ,,nierer 1lrnrgrpbmiitte,
beriuben miilien nnb Sic MGnne'
ipieber ibre eiaenen Siitten 5u bauer
eeapuneen iino.
u@s miro ipeber Nutes nod SD
bios, nod @oIbmaldinell rmb &iib1
idronfe mebr in Der @elt 9eben
ipenn bieier &rieg poriiber iit', be.
banptet er. ,Gic 8epolfernna oller
2Gnocr miro bnrd sic 2altell Die Ole.
ier arieg ousnobnlslos ieoem ailf'
5ipinet, pollfonlnleu perarme,t. Cine
@rportiltonItrie miro nift lnebr eri-
Itieren fonnen, ga sic 2Guber, Die I'M
lere Grportiparen allfnnbmen, bellts
slln Sell nirtIhoftlib bereits bon
fonrmemt eribopft fino. llnO mir
peroen alld nidt mebr inportieren,
lpeil Die, anberen 2anber ailes, mos
iic fahri3ierell, mobl alib ielblt bral-
den, ,lnb mir nnh ipabribeinlih niht
nebr fanffrdftig gerlng ii,o, nln
mebr 81 fa,tfen, als mir nnbeoinet
branhen. -
9rof. GIios bertrat biele Mnlibtell
I'M 3uIammenballs nit feinent gor~
fdlag, lanoluirtihoftlihe sntsbil-
oltnesfurie in ieber Shule ei,sanrih-
ten nno Die Sdiiler au aipineen, bieie
&urle mit5umaben. or glanbt, boB
bie Jarmer oie ein5ieen lein iperoen,
bie in eetpiiier @mfiht mabbane:a
bon Der guBenipelt leben fonner.
User elm fleines Gtiid 2ono belist
,no nerltebt, es au beorbeiten, miro
INNER inritanoe iein iid au belfen.'
Or. @lias balt es fir rihtig, ie.
Die Snneen int Sbreinern Sbmie,
oen nno Gerber altsaubilben uno bie
Mdbels spinnen uno Naben al leb.
rem. ussSsn yeotaeiten iino oic 2eute
eeaiplineelL ibre Sanier ielber 81
bouell, nno iie ,niiiien Damn nit bell
Robmateriolien, tpie Tie fie in be,
gtotnr finoen, etipas anaufaneen tpi
ien'', iaete er. ,,Sie miiiien ner1te=
ben ibre eifenen &anonerfsae,tae aus
Glen at MAIDEN nnb lire &leionnQ
aus @flanaen l,no Sauten ber3,lltel.
LEM"
X X X
8adienbe &inberiterblidfeit in
Gnrppa
Inter 8e5ugnabme auf cine BDl
ferbunhltatiltif nlaht Der natifanild6f
,Sjierpatore Momano" beute baralt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Gnmame 8emabmmaeM bes @atifans
ppm Na5is ianpriert

gu tpieocrbolten Malen mar bin
Na5iregierung bonn Gatifan erln6t
,Dorben, ben in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nno @efGnaniHen Ihmobtenoen aobl-
reiden pplniiben Erieltern @rlei6te,
r1n9 ,mb weln moalib @ntlaiil,ng 81
ae,pdbren. Mber iehesmol lit bie 8it-
te nnbeahtet aebliebelt. 2onooner
Melounaen 5,liolee, bate Scr Goti-
fan Die polniid)e Grilregierung in
2oneon oabon benadrihti9t, er bate
bereits Wieoerbolt bel ser Ga5ireeie-
r,ing GorItellunecn ipegen Der ible6-
ten gebanolung Der polniiben gildo.
f. nno Brieiter in ben No5iaefGngnij=
len lmO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C.,
nad)t, ober poilig obne ieglides Ges
hultat. Snl Gatifan eingelallfcne,
9tahridten beiagelL oaB Die beioen
bolnilhen 9iihofe &n5ol bon gSloc-
Iomef uno gSctnonifi bon EIpcf ernlt-
Iih erfranft ieic,l. Ser eritere befilte
bet lib in bent beriidtigten &on5er
trationslager 0nball BEL Miinben,
ndbreno oer 5,peite I'M @ef6ngnis
bon Ssmieeim Ihnadtet sn ben 81
.o5eien Yoien llno @neicn, 2oo5,
Eommern, Shleiien, Mloelapef, lmo
Elocf iino Den eleiden Melouneeu
snfoloe alle aloiter bon Sen Na5is ge-
fblolien :uno als Stoatseieentum oes
Ga5iltoates lpegeenonmen iporOen.
Die Mond1e nno Nonnen m,rben bon
ben gtaois nah 9entihlonb per-
tdleppt, 100 iie i'm ssabrifen uno in
Der 2onbuirtiebaft als eepGbnlide
Arbeiter 3Wanasarbeit Ieiiten nriiiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Sdaben Der aeiualtisem Sombeniiber.
fGQc Mbcr 9cmtld)lanb

faae iiber 9cntidlanb
lleber Die iib beftanoig nlebrenben
aelpoltieen 8ombeniiberfGllc iiber
oeutibe Snouitrieaentren berihtet elm
ibmeoiiber 8eiienoer, Ser Dor furaem
bon elmer 99eiie nob mebreren bent.
lben StaOten nod Stodbolm 5nriid.
gefebrt lit, folgcnoes: vDie gefiirh.
tnnaen bes oeltti6en Golfes iiber
anariffe amerifanilder 8omber lino
GROCER als oie @en1gtilung iiber Die
BON Berlin 9eneloeten @rfolee i'm
Gallfaius. Sic getpdbre1 eillen inter.
eiianten ginblid in oas genaltig ge.
iunfene Wtorale oes oeutlden Golfes
an Der Sbtpeuc oes bierten Griegs.
iabres. Nab oen 8eobahtllngen bes
ldpeoifben Heiienben lift IN Der oent-
ihen 8epolferune cine lteieenoe
5lrdt Dor Ger ufliesenoen slrinaba
@lnerifas' au bemerfen, bie Dentid.
lonb in &ninen 5u aertriimmern Der.
mag.
,,Die 8ipilbeoolferune Delitfd).
lanos', faat Der 8eobabter, lit ,,n-
gemein peiiimiltiid), uno Die 5itua-
ton aeist aebnlidfeit nit Der Dor
benz gnoe oes aeriten 8eltfrieees.
,lteberan berriht Mnelt Dor Den
omerifa,liIhen 8ontbern. Giner Der
aagemeinen @eiprdhsftoffe iino Die
unomfborliben gombenaneriffe Der
gnglanoer. ssriiber m,roen lpeite Be.
polferunasteile 5eritorter Staote in
anoere @esenoen gebraft. Dies ge.
Ibab nad) Der Bombarbier,,na bon
2iibed uno Noltod sSest 1T sic @pa.
fnierung berboten, ipeiI bie Qente
aus 2iibed ,ino 9fonod an ibren
neiten @obnplaeen Banif perbreitet
baben.' :
Die Naaipreie berluht, Dos Mus.
mob Ser Shooen at berfleinern, laat
er peiter, nno 5lr Ierbeimlidlme Der
3abl Der Opfer tperoen -eroBe Nn.
itreneuneen eemabt ,aber Sic f,,rbt.
barren 3eritorunsen lalien iitb nibt
perid)tpeisen, ulo aud sic gerlufte
peroen Der 8epolferl,ng befannt. I" "
,,@s lit fein 8lnloer', f,,br er
fort, ,,oaB bie MoraI in Dentfdlano
tiefitebt. Ser @fonbe an 9entIdlonDs
ltnbeiiegbarfeit lit i'm 8erlaufe bes
=Grieges erbeblid aeidnadt lporbn.
,8ir iiegen nns au sobe, nie int leb.
ten Rriea', bat man oft alno offch
5u mir geiagt.">
9ieier geobadter, oeiien nnmitteI-
barem &ontaft nit Dem beutigen See
ben in 9eltIblano beionoere 8eoen.
ting bei5umeilen lit, erflart aiih, oaB
bie @rnabrtneslage I'M 9feitb idledi
lit uno itG int fomn1enoen @inter
beri6limnlern miro. og4as niiben
ms aroBe Mengen bon &arter, ipelln
mir nidts bafiir befonlnen fOnnen2"
faeten linn Sausfrallen. Mmf beln
ihlparaen Marft fam at pba,ttaiti.
ihen Nreiien nlondes aefarft Der-
ben, aber Der 9nrtbidnitt Der 8ebol.
/.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Jraas0iiide aatbulifen nebmcn Fd
Der Snbcnfinbcr AT

gsie ber 4reiieoienit ser v&-
fenbeu sSran5oien" ans 2onoon met
oct, baben pronlinente &atbolifen hes
unbelebten ssronfreid bie &irber bon
erilierten Suoenfanilien mlfgenom-
men. ssbrc &eiacrung, Sen 9tn5ibe~
bDrben Die &inbcr aus5nliefer,L bat
an einem offencn grlld) sipiicbcn oer
8egiernng in Gid)p amb benz fatboli-
f1en &lernS aeiiibrt.
8ercits bat ser 2anoesberruter
1nb Haaifnerbt 2onal bie Gerbaftimg
bon Yrieltern oneeoronei, nod)6em
Rorbinal @erlier, @rabiidof bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Grias fir bic fatbpliide Grefie
in Semtid,lanb


% in allen Seilen 9entl1lanbs
Die fotboliide Brelle bon ner gta5i-
tDramei 1nteroriidt iporoen, brinaeil
nm in perld,ieoenen be,ltlhen 3io.
seien Die porl0nIia nod eebnloeten
fir6lihen Mmtsbldtter regelmobie
fnrae lleberlidten iiber bas @eIhe-
ben in Der 3elttirhe ,lno bas firb=
liibe Ieben lin Der Seimat, ebenIo
Ansdiiae aus oen pid)tieiten Eoplt
anipraben ,no pdpItlid,cn 4unhae=
bi,naen. Muf oieIe s8eile erbdlt toe.
nigitens ser alcrns &enntnis non be
beutenolten Goraaneen int firhlidea
2eben. Gielerorts aelaneen bieIc 8e=
risbte aur &on5eloerIcilmg, noourh
bonn nnh oen @lGubieen hie 9sad).
riebtenoerbinbnng nit oer @elomt-
firhe erbalten blcibt. Go biloet Die
8o,l5elperlelung ei,leu @rios fiir Die
fatboliibe Greiie, nie aur 3eit, OILS
es nod feline ioldc gab.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Bride Trails Honors
Won by Roxanne,
Jack Queen

MeadoWbrook Saddle Clubs Rox-
anne and Eva Rabbits Jacks Queen
are rated outstanding horses in their
divisions following yesterdays sec
ond summer show sponsored by the
Washington Bride Trails ASsocia-
tion at Rock Creek Equitation Field.
Roxanne gathered 10 points to
take first place in the riding academy
division, while Jacks Queen was best
by far in the privately-owned class
with 1872 points. Eloise Richberg,
who in the spring show rode Locket
to the championship, was Roxanne's
rider yesterday.
hacks--Won by Miss Eva Rabbits Jack S
Queen; second, Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith S
St, Nick; third; Mrs. Ernest R; Smith 5
Tasket; fourth, Mrs. Frank Smiths Timber
= Riding Academy birdie trails hacks
anne, ridden BY Miss Eioise Riehbers; sec
adaen1 sy Peter prins; sh.rd Patomae
Mrs. Mildred Nash: fourth Potomac Ridin !
Schools Gone Away. ridden by Gay Cunk-
Riding Academy jumpers-won by
den BY Miss Eloise Richberg: second. Po-
tomac Riding Schools Clean Sweep. ridden
by, Mrs Cora Smith; third, Potomac Riding
Schools Duchess ridden by Miss Anne
Phyllis, ridden by William Parrico.
Privately owned bride trails hacks
Won by Miss Eva Rabbits Jacks Queen
second, Mrs. Dorothy R. Smiths St. Nick:
third: Mrs. Ernest R. Smiths Tasket;
fourth, Pvt. Bobby Lees Bonne File.
| Knock-down- and -out--Won by Edge
water Riding Academy's Kinsfish. ridden
by Frank Smith: second, Pvt, BOBBY Lees