davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Just the Core

Empire On Parade" the Great
Northern railway nlm, viii be
shown at tho Friday noon meet.
ing Of the Young Mems Business
club at Hotel Winthrop. Third
officer Grace Margaret Bsrth Of
the wAAcs Will h. principal
speaker. She has been detailed
for recruiting DUTY in this state.
For over 20 years the Gov But
ter Store. Pacific and Jefferson. IN
jefferson Square. has dons the
largest retail trade IN high grade
butter In the United states. JET
ferson Square has the greatest
vehicle traffic In Tacoma. being
on the main roads 10 Portland, Sc.
attic and Mount Tacoma. u needs
meat markets. fruit and vegetable
stores u accommodate the thor
sands n newcomers adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Tacoma Youth in Australia
Writes About Life in Army

Those who had athletes font
and those who had colds. The
former got their feet swahb~d
With iodine and the latter had
their throats swabbed with
Iodine. n you claimed In
have neither you were sent 10
The guardhouse for imPerson-
ating IN officer.
But it's all different now thai
We are fighting a war here In
Australia. They have added q few
things to our light pack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Acute Problems Are Seen
As Diciaiors Plan Meeting
Trouble Likely Brewing
In Satellite Countries
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
reg. 4. =. Pat Office
By FREDERICK oEcnsNER
United Press Central European Manager


TIE persistent that Hitler Mussolni
Balkan leaders problems
eastern Europe brings the role Of the small satellite
Mar leadership"
The problems To
ms headousre, when drec, responsible and
morale Of the tending
fire Stalnsrsd
But there setup
ike Hungary. Rumsns Bulgaria
endsnser
and occupied countries
must be kept line politically
economically. Sometimes they get FESTIVE.
BY means Of token forces the southeastern dsp
Germany ,oines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
W elcome Pastor
On Friday Night

Members - Tsccms Evangelical
eAnrvh - isth sna X sss. ~ -
FRIDAY essnlns formally xeleeu<
the pastor. the Rev Jchn u<nrx
ss.ltm.a whs hss s<<a F<taFn<sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25


lined. Principally they ar~ joined
to the Axis through adherence TO
paets like snti-oomintern or the
three-power agreements.
II the symohlical duty to save
Europe from Bolshevism or Jew
ish-Demooratio plutocrscy il not
enough Of an incentive to 60 on
fighting with Hitler. the promise
Of an adjustment Of all frontiers
and territorial difficulties cat the
enemys .xpensel often works
better.
But what with Hitler's new
Europe becoming less of q GER
tainty. classic old squsbhles are
naring up again. like the Hun
gsrian-Rumsnian dispute over
Pennsylvania which. not much
over a year ago. Foreign Ministers
Ribbentrop of Germany and Clan
Of Italy patched up with fine i'm
perious gestures at the dilemma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

MOSCOW-Russia denied today
that Soviet planes have bombed
Bulgaria, which is not officially
at war with the Soviet Union.
The official Tass news agency
issued an authorized denial.
THE official denial conceded
with reports reaching London that
the Axis was bringing pressure 10
force Bulgaria actively into the
war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

FEDERAL Judge Charles ". Lazy
spoke a. the Thurs1sy noon meet
ing q tina Tacoma Bar sssoeistlon
a. Tacoma hotsl His subject Sss
@slosllghfs - Congress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

- ire University untoa club. III
- erea 70 the rasisc
A sor was ecra recrnty n NJ.
ara ar<. August y Ths>l ksee
Eat n II
Ms. WARES wun>rs- snd To-
sens al ~ rsiyalinp. Fseenfts
xiHisa II Ire h~res ~ Mr.. .. =
Hass~r and ur~. Robert C.x. beth
al rcrssr. wash.
Ms. Nellie scsess-er ~ raroms
recently visited relatives IN cealee
Civ.
Among Tsco msns Via At
tended the recent Ahsrdeea Nd.
ding 81 Miss Catherine Rssst II
Aberdeen % icha q. oHries ef 81
attic. were Mr. and Nr~. s.ssses
lAncr. uncle and aunt ~ ths
bridegroom: Edward C~rsl. uncle
If The greom. Mr.. and Mrs. sNsi
ts.ire~ai. uncle and aunt ef the
bride, Miss Agnes nr~~.. Mrs
ranl Harvey and Mr.. ard Mr.
James GARDNER.
Mrs. Nary euff~y and children.
Jehn and Is,r~. AL ~ Tacoma. are
nov visiting at the home n nrs.
.nffey's mother. Mrs. q. r. FRI
h~rg II snohonish. following Mr..
suffes's departure for California
where he wlll operate = fishing
boat.
Virgil Holloway ~ Tseoms re.
Gently visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butles Holloway of Porter.
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emwess white ri
Tacoma recently visited 81 the
.. r. HACK home In Aberdeen.
Andrew Thomp.ea Of Tacoma
recently visited friends IN Rcslyn.
Mr.. Frcnia HELLER and Mr.. and
Mrs.. ~. y. Hermsns<yes. all Of Ia.
coma. recently attended the Hese.
dlc'-Brewer wedding In Brsmer-
ton.
Miss R~v~riy H~sd~srieh. Who
worked during the summer al
Rainier National park. resumed
employment Al the Eastman
Kodak store this week after .
short vacation st the home ~ her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mestaa
Hsidervseh of MiIton-Fres~stsr.
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest 1ssios have
moved from Tacoma n fskims.
where Mr.. Taylor 10 composing =
flying course which will lead 10
pilots license.
An application for . marriage
license was made recently At Port
Orchard by Marshall william God
FRY, 20. Seattle. and vevs Viola
Nichols. n. Buckley.
Mr.. and M-. Erss.. Lloyd. a..
70li Pacific ave, celebrated their
2o,h wedding anniversary wsdnss-
day.
New residents Of Tacoma are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f1GK and
daughter. Dolores. They moved
here from steilacoom.
Charles Rs~diEer and Atty. nm
Goodwin are new employees at ths
Tacoma yards of the sTsc.
Severe burns on hls hands ard
arms were suffered BY ssyear.old
NlIiss Dssis. Route Z. Hos s2i.M.
when boiler bsekfifsd at Ia.
coma AiiiWork a supply ca. late
Wednesday. Attaches 81 ~
Jossph's hospital pronounesd
DAVIS condition satisfactory.
A fractured skulI and issssr In
juriss were suffered late wsanss-
day By 7o-yssy-old 0s~s wss1.
$40 no. hslroes st. whsn . 10
pound sledss hammer fen and hi
him on ths head while he wa
working ~ Ohio rerro-Afioys Co
BE IL confined 81 ~ Jossph's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
s.sp AFRO mrcHasms

Auto nnschinis,s between ~ snd
81 years ~ age are wanted fsr
minstion. salary 1900 per
month. ~ the Seattle Municipal
civil service commission not later
than Friday. Oct ?. Additional
information may 10 hsd At as
county-cl,y building. Seattle
Always better butter az the
Cow adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

LLOYD Ionergan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Lonergsn. Of Park
land. will celebrate his 21d birth
day on Friday. Sept Is. somewhere
with the Pacific fleet he has two
brothers in the service. John. II.
in the Marine corps. and Wallace,
10. with the ground forces in the
Army Air corps. Lloyd. who en-
listed in the navy here about
eight months ago. attended Park
land and Stewart schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

You help yourself when yeu buy
n. r. War Hnnds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

BY means Of token forces.
Germany has been able to keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

Rfs sod VIZ t' WV" -
Tacoma recently visited 81 the
.. r. Mack home In Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

Mrs. Hsrr, cuffr, and children
yehn and Ie,c~. all ~ Tacoma. sts
nov visiting q, the home n Nrs
.uffey's mother. Mrs. q. y. FRI
h~rg II snohonish. following Mr.
suffe,'s departure for cslifernls
where he will operate = fishing
boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

Mr.. Frcnia HELLER and Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. y. Hermsns<yes. all Of Ia.
coma. recently attended the nese.
dict-Bre~er wedding In Brsmer-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

New residents 81 Tacoma are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f1GK and
daughter. Dolores. They moved
here from steilacoom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

something else, too, and check
ed an exclamation; CHANGING to
look up the road toward San
Saba, he spied his elusive friend
of overnight Just disappearing
behind some bushes. Allan
whistled softly at sudden no
ton; he beckoned to the officer
as Asia dismounted and went
into-the lobby.
Senior Colonel, | observed a
man last night watching this inn
while you were inside, | have
Just seen the same fellow Turk
ing up the road Thought I'd
tell you. 1t occurs to me that
possibly you are being followed
perhaps by one of those
friends you met yesterday
"Ah!" Colonel Escobar reached
up to touch his muStache, star
ing thoughtfully at the Ameri-
can. Yes he admitted slow
~, 1t Is quite possible l am be
ing watched Could you see if
the fellow had on dark blue
clothes? And a quite large SOM
brero?'
That describes him perfect
lly.' Allan coulG not condone
assassination even for traitors,
so he added: Better keep your
eyes open for trouble, eh?'
Indeed, / will be most care
full" promised the colonel Of
ruralcs. And meanwhile, SEN
or, permit me to thank you once
again for a kinClcss. / shan't
forget It,
They went into the hotel to-
gether, chatting casually Esco-
bar continued on his way to the
patio and Allan halted at a ges-
ture from Sun ST. behind the
CcSk. The Chinese was holding
out a telegram, which Allan took
and ripped open in some mysti-
fication. He wasn't expecting a
wire from anybody.
The message was signed with
the name Of the magazine edi-
tor in San Francisco, and the
text was brief. IL said: when
are you going to send us some
picturcs?'
Allan grinned 10 himself He
recognized the fine Italian hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

smack in the center Of the hall,
went into his room, shut the door
and fell to powdering his own.
A moment later he smiled at
himself in the glass above his
WaShstand. a light footstep had
come along the hall, paused just
an instant, then went along to-
ward the lobby. The cheese had
caught the mouse. Asia had
picked up the envelope, but she
was going to have a look at It's
contents before returning 1t to
its owner.
Half an hour later, coolly
clothed in a fresh linen suit and
feeling pleased with himself, he
selected a table in the patio and
ordered lunch. The boy had no
sooner gone than Colonel Esco-
bar came sauntering across the
court and laid familiar mis-
sIve on the table.
Scnorlta Minor asked me to
hand you this; she picked 1t up
IN the corridor, where she thinks
you must have dropped it,
"A thousand thanks. Just
word from my editor asking
why | haven't been sending him
pictures. Wy
yes. And apparently the inn
patient gentleman has been
travelling a bit himself ESco-
bar hand was at his mouth,
either to shape his small mus
tache or TO hide a witch of his
lips. You said his office was in
san Francisco, did you not? Yet
| observed the wire is dated
from San Diego.
The devilW said Steele sore
ly. II was diSconcerting TO have
the chiefs well-meant gesture
turn into a boomerang, but Allan
forgot that in a temporary irri-
tation. do you always read
lost correspondence before re-
turning it TO its owner, Col
onel?"
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
CHEESE CATCHES MOUSE
CHAPTER VIII


The lobby was stu empty.
Asia and Escobar were still
chatting in the patio; the rest of
the hotel was silent as the night
itself. Allan went to bed, re-
fleeing as he undressed that he
had not done so badly for the
first afternoon. Tomorrow he
would have look at those is
lands, he promised himself, and
If those yellow devils
Then his head hit.th soft cool
pillow and he proceeded to sleep
like the seven Ephesians. II
was broad daylight when the In
dian boy. sweeping the central
court, awakened him. .
He bathed, breakfasted in his
room, got into the riding kit he
had brought, guessing he would
need it, and was waiting for
Asia at 8 sharp in the lobby
She appeared promptly with the
news that she had ordered a
horse for him as well as for her
self from q rancher down the
road. She looked amazingly
lovely, her slim body nicely set
off by the white breeches and
white silk blouse she was wear
ine. A hat one size smaller than
q ciIcus tent was her homage TO
~ Mexican sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

Of his chief in this. 1t was he
who had sent it, not the editor,
and it was merely designed TO
bear out his avoWed reason for
being in Lower California. II
could also be construed as deli
cate hint to get busy on his real
Job! That reflection wiped the
grin from his thoughts. He
stuck the envelop in his pocket
glanced cautiously about as us
ual TO make sure there were no
eavesdroppers, then spoke
quickly to Sun Su.
"Tm going for spin in the
car directly after lunCh-look-
ing for photographs, you know.
Thought Id drive about ten
miles south along the shore road
and see what l find"
BE careful, senior" murmur-
cd the fat man, tanning himself.
IF | might suggest something
p"
please do. I'll welcome any
tip you give me-"
Inland about half mile
there is a second road, not too
rough, which takes the same di-
reCtion as the first. II is much
more private. When you are
abreast of the islands ! men
toned, you'll find a steep little
hill with a Clump Of pines at the
top. Lying in them, with that
excellent pair Of glasses I not
iced you carrying, you can sec
much without being seen your
self"
Right, Thanks a lot, Sun
Su.' Allan held the others eye
a moment. IF | don't come
back, you'll know where l went
last'
Il understand, senior. l quite
understand "
Allan went into the corridor
leading TO his room. Some yards
beyond it the door of another
room was slightly ajar; a Sha-
dow passing TO and fro across it
told Of movement within. That
would be Asia, he surmiSed,
powdcrlng her nose before join
ing her constant escort in the
patio, he dropped the telegram
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

o r. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-Walter Gross
Presents
WXYZ-ShoW World
Sis p. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WNYZ-Little Orphan
Annie
$50 r. NJ.
wWJ-To be announced
WJR-SinE Along
WXYZ--Dsy in Review
h;t5 r VI
wWJ-Man In the Navy
WJR-ScstteI Rood BaInes
WXYZ-Tom Mix
900 r. NJ.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
wJR-Headlines
WXY~Orchestrs
s:lH 2. "
WWJ-Russell Barnes
WJR-Votce OF Broadway
WxYZ-Les Srits
s:2S q. NJ
wwJ-Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
BY CECIL CARNES

THE STORY: Allan steele posing
as magazine Photographic, seeks Dr.
Sargent and daughter, on L. >. mis-
sion In MeNico's Peninsula, who have
disappeared; also news of Harry
Bishop, maddened by mysterious IN
lection while on same mission.
Bishop, found, repeated only The
yellow devils" Allan gets lead from
Sun Su, Chinese proprietor of $50.
lated inn, who is working with l :.
He learns there Is Jap cannery on
nearby island that might be front for
plane and bomber supply base; that
beautiful and evil" Asia Minor. Eu-
rsSian girl who hates the English, IN
connected with II. lie makes play for
Asia, Is suspicious OF her friendlinrss
With Col. tscobsr, snigmatic officer
Of Rural Guard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Go BE Continued

Early Anglo-Saxons c a lie d
February "Sprout ale since
their Cabbages sprouted during
that month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

liz NOON
WWJ-Csrnation Bouquet
WJR-Kste Smith
WNYZ-News Ace; Music
CKLW-News
WJBk-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WESL-Hawsiisn Music
i2:l5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-Big Sister
WXYZ-Farm News
CKLW-Music
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
WEXL-MusICal Program
1890 y. NJ.
WWJ-NeWs by Grant
WJR-Helen Trent
WxYZ-HouSewife Sere-
made
CKLW-NeWs Ace
NJBk-LunCheon Music
WJLB-DCtroiters Speak
I2:iO r. NJ.
WWJ-GoSSip OF the Stars
l2iS r NJ.
WWJ-Ty Tyson
WJR-Our Gal
tkIW-MuSICale
WJBk-MuSical Program
WJLB-PopulaT Music
WXYZ-Mllitary Music
Loo r NJ
WWJ-BackStage Wife
WJR-Life BeautiiuI
CkLW-NeWs
WJBK-PolIsh Ladies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
. SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
BY CECIL CARNES coeysssT. ,ea
COPYRlGHT. ioa2,
kEA SERVICE. INC.

She rode well SO did Allan
Steele, winning her praise when
he subdued a lively rebellion
staged by his mount. They set
tied TO an easy SingIc-Step, keep
ing side by side and talking Al
Ian tried TO direct their route
down the gulf, but she insisted
firmly there was nothing worth
piCturing in that direction and
led the way west.
In response TO her fairly di-
rect questions, he obligingly in
vented a mythical family which
had suffered mythical outraEes
at the hands of the hated Eng
llsh She expressed womanly
sympathy, and frankly aired
some Of the grievances she had
brought from India. They ours
ed the British Empire in Ian
guage hotter than the July heat.
Allan also gave birth 10 an old
er brother who, he said, was an
army officer running an import
ant bureau i'm the War Depart
ment at Washington-a brother
who kept him informed Of much
THAT went on behind the scenes.
Allan was quick enough TO note
the glance she darted at him
when he brought out that item
Of family history He had her
interested, he decided
She accounted for herself
quite rapidly. She owned a big
share in a japanese fish cannery
operating in the gulf, and was
here TO keep an eye on her in
veStment. Very plausible yarn,
approved Allan mentally, for it
seemed TO cover a lot of terri
tory.
They got back TO the hotel at
noon. Allan saw a saddle horse
tethered in the shade by the
front door, and ESCobar stand
ing by and watching them keen
ly as they rode up. He saw
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

ben. 8ei bieler @elegenbeit gab ibu
ser Baplt oeu r0miibeu Wdrtprerna-
men 8onifatilts. svtit Dem Segen oes
'sapltes trat 9onifatilS sic 9teile nab
Oelttihluno an.s gr luanberte quer
oltr1 Ibiiringen uno bielt ltmlbalt
ntf Dem Wiiilonsfeloc. 9a erbielt er
sic &unoe bonn Sooe oes 6rielenf0=
'nigs gaoboo, Der bis bubin sic Mil=
iion III brieslano lnutoglib genlabt
bate. 9tlut elite 9onifatius oen
Hbein binab lnO ar6eitete in 5ries=
lano fat 5luei Sabre (7t9-72D an
ser Seite bes III. @iaibroro nit gldn=
5elloem grfolge. @s paren feline 2ebr-
iabre ais Miliionar. slls sHiaibroro
ibn aber als ieinen Nadfolger allf
oem er56iihoflihen Stnble fit in,-
nler an lttrecbt felleln luollte, lpcigerte
er iib nit 8eruflng altf Sen @illen
ees Bapltes. nno ging na6 9eltid=
lanb. Damit beginnt oie 3eit in ser
9onifatius Die eieentlihe @roBtat
leines 2ebens poll6riHat, sic 8efeb<
rlna Observation-Disclosures.
Die 8efebrnns Nittelbentidlanbs
bnrdJ Sunifatims
Wie iaD bas SaubI6aftsbilo
9eutIdlanos aus, ais 8pnifatills oa-
Bin fan12 Nah Ser lauoldnfigeu Mn=
idalnng benfen tpir ltnS 9eutldlano
oantals gum grGBten Cell bon Siimp=
fen uno oidtem ltrtpolo beoedt. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
9ie 8efebrnng Der nemtidem 2dmoer
3mm Gbriifentmm

einnabnt ipe5iel oas pertrultte Ser
ydltnis sum 9ilbof Danicl bon 8in=
dieter. lieBen ieiuen ltnternebmlthsen
cine Millionsgemeinoe in Ser Sci
mat ertpadlleu, sic nit ihren 8ebeten,
materiellen uub Iiterarilben llnterz
ItiiblngelL nan1entlib ibrem fortlu0b-
reuben 9ta6Ibub al perlonliden
Silfsfrdften lein @erf begleitete uno
foroerte, ilnner ais cine tragenoe
3raft mit5ubenfeu lit uno am @elin=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

gen oes @an5eu ben mi6tiglten 9lu=
tell bate. Gein @unoer oaB 8ani-
fati.s audi anf beutlber @rbe slngel<
iahle blieb." (S1nbert.) w.. ~.
@pn Drei Won1en leines &olters
begleitet, fam gSpnfrio nah Sollano,
lnt oie Miilion inter sen Srielen olt
hegilnen. @s mar int 6riibiabr 7t6.
Die Gerbdltnilie int SrieIeltlanoe iua-
ren dltBerit ltltgiinltig Oeun &onig
Haobpo mar geraOe iuieoer Serr bon
lltrebt ,lnb bes frantiiben 6rieslat-
oes geporoen lm0 Itumpfte oie illuge
Saat bes GbriItentlln,s, pelbe @illi-
broro nit ,menolider Miibe gepflegt
bate, mieber in Oen 8ooen. 9iefe
@ebnl;t fam iiber @pnfrib, oob
nibt Wutloligfeit. 3itbn entihloileu
illcbte ct cine ltnterreo,ng nit &onig
Raoboo ielblt, DEM ltnperiobnli6lten
Seinoe bes Gbriltentnms. gr mltB
oeu beioniIben SiirIten inponiert
baben, oenn iueoer ser Nufentbalt
nod Sic SGtigfeit int 2anoe muroe
ibm perlpebrt. Salt ein> balbes Sabr
oltrb5og @pnfrio oie frieliideu
@aue, Ood obne ieben Grfolg. So
febrte 8pnfrio i'm 5patber6Ite 7t6
iuieoer nah Gualano 5uriid. ltm. Ell
ne before 3eit ab5umarten. Sem en-
ites apoitoliibes ltnternebnten mar
eitt Wibcrfole getpeien. Den 8riioern
oabeim fam ct ertuiinldt. Chen mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

uno cine Hebenlinie nod San Salua=
Dor bneinlenoen. 8isber lul,Bten
5raNien al Oen llfern oes Sndate
aus @iitermagen entlaoen, anf flcine
8ppic DerlaOen peroen ln0 ,alf Der
anoeren Seite begann wieoer oas
Bcrirahten auf meritaniide @iien=
babnipagen. 8is i'm naditen Sabre
bte panamerifanilde stutoltrabe ourd
Mittclamerifa beelloet iein miro, itellt
Oicle Bride sic eill5ige 8erbinoung
in ser 2anbrollte sllasfa Banana
bar. Dies miro nid)t allein ben
transport bon Hobnaterialieu noro-
tpdrts ern0slihen, ionberu alld
Trltppen- uno Mnnitipnstransporte
nad) Der &anal5one beibleltnigelt. Sic
Bride murbe bon merifanilden S,.=
eenienren innerbal6 BON orei Nona-
ten ,fertisge}teat. ..s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
D6io Iaiienfrenu6

Ger abt geItorbelt iie iudblten Wpn-
frio 5l1 ieinelu geahfolser. 8pnfriS
aber luellte na1 bent Seitlanoe 5lt<
riiffeBrell llnb lehl,te sic 8abl ab.
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Deutldlanos, lit ums erbalten geblie-