davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
STATE Police
Ordered 10
Enforce Edit
Governor Declares
State Of Emergency:
Imposes Strict Rule

LANSING. Sept. % - M -
Governor Van Wagner today
proclaimed a state of emergency.
and moved to enforce . IS miles
per hour speed limit on Micti-
gan highways effective Oct. J.,
despite an opinion by Attorney
General Herbert ]. Rushton
that this was not legally pos
sible. Il.
The Governor called upon the
State Highway Department and
the State Police to Jointly linz
pose a 35-mile limit on state.
highways, county road commits
sions to impose Il on county
roads and municipalities to I'M.
pose it by ordinance. Rushton
already has held that the State
Police and highway departmenf
have no authority under TIN la1I
to declare a blanket speed limit
although the statute allows them
to control speeds In interests a.
safety in limited areas.
FEDERAL REQUEST
Van Wagner said he wa2'
acting at the request Of the or
flee of Defense TransportationS
fully realizing that . test easo.
in court might be necessary I'll
uphold the power OF fhe stafe -,
enforce the rule but that he -
looking to motorists Of Micis1E
gan to accept the responsibility
of cooperating in this important
phase of the war effort" .
''In view Of the critical con.
dition Of our American rubber
supply, as clearly shown by the
recent report Of the Baruch
Committee" the proclamation
said, land in order to take al
See SPEED-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Warren Firm
Grants Bonus
tn Workers

Bonuses totaling $4,000 were
granted to 19 of 1875 employees
of American Cutter, an engineer
ing firm at Warren, in the first
of a series of bonus parties held
Saturday night at Sunnybrook
Golf Club.
G.. H. Reader. president. who
presented the checks, said other
employees will receive bonuses
at similar parties to be held in
the future. The firm is located
at 31739 Mound road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Escaped Convict
Sought in Clubbing
Washington Man Near Death
as Result Of Brutal Attack

term for car theft, walked Off
the Dalton Farm at Jackson
Sept. %. He first visited rela-
tives near Lake Orion, then
headed for Washington where
he had lived as oy with a
farmer near the Werderman
home.
REACHES FARM
He hitch-hiked to Washington
where he was picked up by
Leon Smith, another neighbor
Or the Werderman's. Told that
the farmer who lad given him
a home was dead, Palmer asked
to be left off at the Werder-
mans.
Werderman, who is IS years
old and bedridden for the past
two weeks, hired Palmer to as
sist Siglow Friday hight. Pal
mer worked Saturday morning
See CLUBBING-PAGE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Air Borne
Shock Troops
Bolster Attack
Hitler Makes
Desperate Bid
for Key City
BY CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH
Associated Press War Editor
CtaJiporad Sfill stands

StallngrdQ Stlll StdnQS.
After five weeks of batter
ing siege, the Germans were
reported today forced to bring
up elite shock troops by air
transport in a mighty, climac-
tic effort to overrun Stalingrad
before Russian counter-of-
fensive saving at their north
ern flank turns the city into
another Leningrad.
A r-borne reinfOrcementS
we're needed by the foe to re-
place the thousands falling ev-
cry day that Stalingrad holds
out.
The Germans said that sew
eral more districts of Stain
grad had fallen to its troops,
that the northern section of the
city was penetrated while 9TH
er areas were being mopped
up house by house and that
Russian diversionary attacks
both south and north of the
city had failed.
CLAIM ADVANCE
German propaganda, re-
strained about Stalingrad, was
keyed chiefly today to claims
thatfthree transport vessels and
destroyer we're sunk in u
boat attacks on troop and
supply convoy enroute from
the United States to England.
There was no confirmation,
and such German claims in the
past have been shown up re-
peatedly as exaggerations. But
it was Germany's first claim of
success against troop-bearing
convoy.
The high command claimed
destruction of one 19,000-ton
vessel, one of 1900 tons and
a third of 1000 tons. Two
others were damaged by tor
pedoes, the communique said.
Eleven submarine sinkings in
other parts of the Atlantic al
SO were claimed.
Stalingrad, battling with her
back to the Volga, still domi-
mated the war news.
Still fighting from rooftops,
windows, street corners and
barricades of tumbled rubble,
the Russians were reported in
Russian dispatches to be hold
ing their own against the air.
borne forces trying to swamp
the defense positions. A Prav-
ola correspondent caught the
picture of Stalingrad in one
dramatic sentence:
THE whole city is in con-
vulsion from the incessant ex-
blossoms of bombs and shells"
HEROIC PARALLELS
The defense of Stalingrad
becoming more than ever a
pivot of Allied strategy, Of
fered heroic parallels to the de-
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Honor Roll
Presentation
on Thursday

Mount Clemens will be pre-
sented with an Honor Roll to
bear the names OF its sons and
fathers now in service of their
country at a solemn ceremony
to be held Thursday at TOO p.
m. in front of the Coun'y Build
ing, it was announced today by
Angelo Fisher, of the Lions
Club, the sponsoring organiza-
ton.
In the event of rain, the pres
entation will be made at the
See HONOR ROLL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

MINOR CRASH
A poor driver, the escaped
convict became involved in a
collision a few minutes later in
front of the Stanton Welsh
Park on Van Dyke near Utica
with a car driven by James
Buchanan, 40, 1901 Bedford, De-
troit.
Witnesses were stunned when
Palmer fled across open fields
any they discovered Siglow
bleeding profusely in the back
seat. Although the accident
was a minor one, it was first be-
lieved Siglow had received his
injuries il the crash.
State Police were called after
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica under
taker, and Werderman's son,
Harry, as, of 1879 HOLSTER, Ro-
meo, found a trail of blood lead
ing into the bar where Siglow
kept his car. They also found
a club three feet long and three
inches around. lying near the
scene. 1t was matter with blood
and hair.
Events leading to the clubbing
as reconstructed by a state
trooper were these:
Palmer, a trustee serving a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

TO X YO UrOm Japanese
brOadcasts), Sept. 28 - (R) -
A shakeup in the ManchukuOan
government, including appoint
ment of a new foreign minister
and elevation of the commander
of the first army division to a
cabinet post, was announced to-
day by DOmei in a Hsinking
dispatch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Bishop Quits

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept.
% - (P1 - Swedish press ad-
vices from German occupied
Norway reported today the first
resignation of a bishop cooperat-
ing with the regime Of Nazi-
backed Premier Vidkun Quis-
ling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

LONDON, Sept. % - (R -
A lone German raider, swOOping
out Of low clouds, skinned
over the rooftops Of q town in
eastern England this morning
and unlOaded a stick of bombs,
burying a number of people in
the debris of row of cottages.
Several shops also were badly
damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Claim Gains

BERLIN CrOm G m n
brOadcasts), Sept. 20 - up -
The high command reported to-
day that several additional dis
tricts of Stalingrad have been
captured by German troops. The
Germans. dispatches from the
front said, penetrated into the
northern section of the city,
while other districts were being
mopped up in house to house
fighting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

LONDON, Sept. % - R) -
Gen. Maxine Weygand has been
summoned to Vichy from his re-
tirement to advise the Vichy
government on the defense of
north Africa, an uncOnfirmed
report by the Daily Mails cor
respondent at the French from
tier said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Blast Japs

CHUNGKING, Sept. 20 - (R)
- BOmbers and fighters of the
United States army air forces
blasted japanese bases and lines
of communication west of the
Salween River in southwest
Yunnan Province yesterday, in
flicting considerable damage
without the loss of a single
plane, Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwelrs headquarters ANNOUNCE
ed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
New Victims

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 20
- (P) - Rumania and Croatia,
hoping for political favors in re-
turn, have agreed to try to raise
more troops to fight for Ger
many against Russia, reliable
Balkan sources said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Hit Bengasi

ROME frOm Italian br' d.
casts, Sept. % - (P) - Enemy
air raiders attacked the Axis
base at Bengasi, Libya, yester-
day, damaging number Of
buildings and causing IL casual
ties, the Italian high command
reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Vatican Envoy

LONDON, SeEt. % - (R -
The Rome radio said today that
MyrOn c. Taylor, President
ROosevelt's personal envoy to
the Vatican, left Rome by air
today for Barcelona and Lisbon
after the conclusion of his con-
ferences with Pope Plus XII.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Germans HurI Elite Corps Into Battle Of Staingrad
ate X X X
bulletins
Troops Arrive

LONDON, Sept. % - (PD -
Reuters said today that the
Paris radio quoting Lisbon mes
sages, reported that American
troops had arrived in Sierra
Leone, Nigeria and the gold
coast in western Africa, in the
Belgian Congo in central Africa
and in the Union of South
Africa. (The war department in
Washington said it had no COM
ment on the repOrt0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 -
(P) - Farm state senators Of.
fered a compromise today on
their demands for higher farm
prices in the authorization
bill but administration lead
ers flatly rejected It.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Mount Clemens Residents
Back FDR's Price Program
Charge Congressman with Politics
in Opposing VitoI War Measure

pressed below. In many cases
those questioned could not ex-
press an opinion on the meas
ure, as they had not read up
on it," as one woman said, cor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
NazisA Arrest
300 Americans
Hold Yonks in
Occupied France

BERN. Switzerland. Sept. %.
-lP)-The Germans have seized
some 800 Americans in occu-
pied France as potential hos
tages, diplomatic quarters here
learned today, in a move which
added to the tension in Pierre
Lavals government in Vichy.
News of the seizures came
from private sources in Paris.
American diplomatic sources
were without official word, but
it caused no surprise, since
Americans in the occupied zone
are liable to internment by the
Nazis as enemy aliens.
Those held were Americans
who for one reason or another
remained in occupied France
pending negotiations for their
repatriation. 1t was assumed
that if repatriation were per-
mitted the Germans would ask
for the return of an equal num-
Der of Germans in the United
States.
The roundup and other Incl
dents, especially the United
States endorsement of the Brit
ish occupation of Madagascar,
have served to create the most
critical situation thus far in
American French relations,
French observers of the Vichy
scene said.
Laval is faced with the great
est difficulties in the negotia-
tons with Germany for 10000
French workers, which private
sources said had been demand
ed within three weeks. Mindful
of the sentiment of the French,
Laval declared that this would
See YANKS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Red Cross Worker
Hurt in Accident

Eleanor King. 81. $50 &c.
ond boulevard, Detroit, . vo1s.
unteer driver for the Amogionn
Red Cross, was cut aboez1 $50
face ut 1888 .. "A. t0dav 49,
the Coast Guard station WQ0tnI
she was driving hit . tvuo ~
Lincoln avetIue neae JlogoA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

ask someone who knows more
about it than l do" as one man
said.
QUESTIONS
1. Are you for enactment
Of price control legislation
similar to that requested BY
the President?
2. Do you feel that MEM
bers Of Congress who have
See REACTION-Page 3
He Grew Up with MacOmb
County
Trombley for Prosecutor .. Den.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

A state-Wicfe- manhunt con-
tinued today for a 28-year-old
escaped convict suspected of
kidnapping a 52-year-old Wash
ington township farmland after
he brutally bludgeoned him over
the head with hickory club.
Near death in st. Joseph's
hospital with multiple fracture
of the skull is Walter Siglow,
$40 Davis road, while state po-
lice and sheriff's deputies seek
E. j. Palmer, %, as his assail-
ant.
A trooper from the Center
Line State Police post said the
attack occurred at 8 pm. Sat-
urday in the yard behind the
Henry Werderman farm where
both men were employ I'd. Pal
mer then stole Siglow's car and
raced from the scene with the
badly injured mcn in the back
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

ELECT 0oooto A,
uAvEL Sheriff. 0epoG 49,
u IN outstan6ing 0ooDg0A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

ImportioI Coverose
OF All loeol News
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

gut selernt atuo sebraudt bat. Ginige
9erren, ote 1870 Sabre alt iiuo,
idreibeit Mir beute nod nur 1T Ste=
uograpbie, neil fie oa,nit 3eit ittto
Haum getpinnen. @etpiB piel inert
I'M 2e6en. s(ltd lebrte uns Mr.s Sry
.Sagenaun bie @eoddtnisf,tnIt (Wtne-
motedniD, Ole er gut nerItano uno
'praftiid antuanote. Mud oieie &tnit
lernte id uno braltdte Iie oft, belon-
oers in oer @eIhidte 5um 8ebaltem
bon 9aten. 49,. -.....
9ieIes Sabr mar ein ftlt6ienreides
Sabr, lit tuelbeu tpir iebr bart ler-
nen muBten, oenn Der neue 2ebrer
fir Satein uno @riediid mar Batter
Mnton So6miiller, Ger uus iuie cin
itrammer id)tud6iider ltnteroffi3ier
5ulebte, bent man ME genug Ituoieren
fonute uno Der Ole Stuoeuten unge-
ntein erob bebanoelte, l,idt nur nit
,tnoerniinftigen Strafarbeiten ion-
bern altd nit 9fippenitoBen uno bdB-
liden Sdimpfnanen trattierte. @s
lpuroe immer idlimmer, bis es in Der
Eertta stuiideu mir un6 ibm s,ttn
8ritde fam. @r fdlua mir am Mon-
tagmorsen, ale ct gan5 blau a,tfge-
leat mar, in oer 2ateintlalie iein Eert-
bud iiber ben aopf, uadoem Ct Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
D6is RaifeafreMaS

Soffmung. SemH mir batien Die belten
2ebrer befontmeH. Batter Selling
btieb ais Sauptlebrer IN Der Serta,
aber aud an mns Auintaner eahte
er: er tpollte uns Ole 5bneaidreib-
idrift lebreu, oie uns i'm gan5en Stn-
blunt uno fpdter i'm 2ebeu belfen ioa-
te. Das @abelsberger 5Dftem bon
Rep. @rakniiller bradte er nns BET
in flir5er 3eit uno oie Meiften bralt-
.hen beute nod oieie &itr5idrift, Die
iie einntal gelernt babet. Seltte nod
idreibe id iie nit anoeren Serren,
oie nidt int Soiepbiuum itltoiert ba<
beu, in Stenoarapbie bon @abelsber>
ger. 5pGter lernten mir nod Die
englilde ltebertraauus ulto I'M Sc
minar Ole lateinilde bon Dr. SSoban-
mes 5eufert. Ginige 2iebbaber oer>
ielben baben Ipater Die Spltene boa-
,fomlnen gelerut uuo benltsten oieiel.
beu. @s lit ,tnstueifelbaft, oaB Der
areBen Nusen eaeon bate, Der iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Sieoeru tpltroeu ale altsweuoig ge=
l,tngen, Die td audi sltnt Cell a,,stue,t.
dig gelerut uuo geiltngen babe uuo
ieet nod oft iittge. Das lit oer oeutfde
Midel, Der intmer germ iinet. tuenu
er froblid uuo better bein 5hoppen
list. Solde A6enoe aable id 3u oen
geuiitliditen iueiuer Sugeuo uuo
StuoettteuSett. DodJ bat a. ales ieiu
@uoe uno mir muBten 5dluB uta=
den fiir oieies SSabr auf Ser 10, Sol
litter, Ohio. Worgen giuas nut mir
nad Corning uuo ua6 einigen Eaget
trafen mir uns auf bent @ege I'M
3uae nad Columbus, Ohio. @ir
1uuBten friib aeuug oa Iein, oeua
Sater Setting ueinte iuater, 5tuei
Monate 8atau5 iei 5uoiel ltuo Ole
&efabren oerlel6eu oft oeroer6lid.
Dar,nu: Septentber umtBte sleid at.
gefangen tueroen uuo 10 aing es.
Mae tanten tpieoer, BLOB einer nidt.
Dieler tpar geitorben iu SroD, e. g..
infer Brafeft: Serr sfnten 8itmau.
@ruoer bon SSsoiepb 49,, unier @a6p,
Der ipdter Baiters bon 8elair, Ohio,
ipltroe, als Bater 3ebrlc oerlebt tuur-
De an Die Marieufirde, Columbus,
Ohio. Die Auiuta fina at nit orei
meniaer. aber nit Mut ..,auo.> gutter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
aeii0ter in a Nigaer 5botp.

geiibter in Bigger Sbe.u. F..
Sir bei6e aingen mad, Eante Wina,
8etters Weutter, Die uns mit 2adelu
aufaabm und oauu @aller gum @a-
1d,en bereiubraNte. Wir lparen balo
tpiebes beraeItelit uue Warteten aaf
ein outes Wittaaelien. oas Ole sante
bais fertiG bate, bent Der oide fette
5appenfuedem lag int Rott uuo &eis
baneben: &c brobelte unb fedte~ &c.
tsaltia. aattoffelu uno @eluitle
busaseinouoer aetoAt uaA plattoeut-
f6er Art i'm au6ern Bott. nit 8rot
ODER eiaem Stiid 3ttden als 3ubebor
basu Sem Bunoer, oaB Ole Gante
bier fette Bnribeu groBsog. oe4teu oie
&ieiber imtuer Su tleiu todreu. So
fdm es auA. oaB Die Stuaenteu uno
anaere meiuen &ultu Ebeooor set
ter" ndnnteu. tpeit er ebeulo id|tuer
mar. Sd, nanute ibn aber Better,
Deit er mein &aliu mar @tnige Ba-
ben bas erlt lpdt erfduut. ..~
Am Abens bdtten tpir etnen redt
berdaiigfen abeno. no gegellen, &C.
tr"asea un6 aeiangen spuroe nad
alter seuhber Weiie. 8aterlauoslie=
ber. SSugeHalieoee uHb 8ierlieoer,
Sssaatea-. Narid. uab 2tebeslieser.
,,Wu ber Saale beaew Strauoe, .fteb'n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
(Iortlebuna)


9fe aRamner batien feine Seit in
bes 5d,.,ht uu6 ioir aiugen tueiter
ossa, sssit Obm - 8etters 5tiefDater.
Satel ssris War ant 5duBbebren uno
fei~ pottaes ant @talaeen. and Die
aetteu penig 3eit, nit uas berunl'
sssanatld,en. 6enn es to.troe nltr Ell.
aew baiben Gag gearbeitet lato Die
@ai'Ne mustea fertia ieia 5,uu s(b'
fe~ern. Sir madten uus balo neg.
benn iiberau ftauben ieir int 98eg.
atio aeea-bbe. aooo.bne bts beute
AbeHh; haHt loleu tpir uns etn 3efs'
d,en 8ier unb ,.ipe'A baoe goeo
time, 90 i6oben wir ab uno mad.
ten. bdl, pir bera,ssfalueH a,ts bent
fbspasseu 2oh. uniere alien Rleioer
tsaseu> hon Dred un5 Sdmier ,tno
sasiete @elibter tpie beatalte Wtasfen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
0eoaatea itilb Grianernasem
Bon 3ep. 5ran3 6uertges

eie 8uraen itofs ,,no fiibn: ibre Da-
der iiao seffatleH. l,ne Der Mino
itreid,t ourh oie Sallen, 8olfen sieb' n
barii6er bin" .Die Senne famt i'm
8elteu nad Seoans beiBer Sdladt,
tie Ienfte tbren Sdleier luob( ii6er
lnaudes Grab. ltno mitten utter 60
TEN lag lter6eno ein Seloat, an ieiuer
Geite tniete feiu treueiter &anlerao." +"
SD 9att' einen 2ameraoen; Wergen-
rot; sc aiusen stuei 8erliebte ins
Wailauo binein; Shone Wiufa leb,
toobl, Ster libeu mir TO fr0blid BET
Ia,nntef, ltlw. Die aIten auHBteu int
nter nod mebr itno Snfel 5rib
ltimntte irtmer au: ,,stm 8runnest
Dor benz Gore ltno 51tueiter Ger.
truo balf iblu ftramm nit, beuu Ole
beioeu tparen oie Si1ptianaer, sie iid
immer uaterltiibten. Dnsenoe bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
g;itt,0s&, Sew Is. Ayra 1912


berbonnern inn 3orn; oa bra6 er sue
Iammen bor 0nt ,tno ldrie tpie eit
Senglt uno iprang berails: ,,@r fdnte
nibt mebr. biz mir Baroon erftebt
b1tten." @r fam audi nidt mebrs,
oenn Batter Setting batte 7lanse ,tn6
genua aues eeb0rt nuo entlieB i'm
am Gage. Nir oanften @ott unto er.
bielten ben Serrn Sdnliot aus 8a-
oeu, 9eutIdlan6,. als Brofeiior. oet
aber balo ftarb. s.-e:s
Die 5lueite Rlaiie faB int Mnbaa
auf oem atueiten Stod iiber oenr Mr-
beiterbuben=2 2ele5immer, gang 1T einer
oumflen @de, nur on oer Sitieite~ bat.
ten tpir brei Senlter Sltlm Sof. 60
mar ein 3immer ser altarbauerei,.ae-
tueien; iebt muBte es als 5Ipeite edit.
le, 2lafien. nnb Stuoiersitumer Die.
|nen. 60 blieb es fiir oieies Sduliabr.~
canu tpiiroe bie neue Altarbauerei III
sas ue,e @eba,toe berlegt nerbett.
itno oie friibere anitalt tuiiroe aans
5hule toer6en. 8ater Setting freute
|itd, oaB er altsenblidlib genltg Nau.,t
fiir feline 8ops gefunoen bate, peua
AUDI armlelig ipie I'M 5talt; Der Sei-
lano bate ia audi int Stale getuebnt
uuo sic meilten Sabre leines 2ebens
iu einer Siitte berlebt. 60 fonntett
feline 8oDs. tpelde ibm ia nadfolaen
tuolten, altd 10 ettuas nit our6ma-
den. 0tr 5tlteenten tuareu nit al
lent Sufrie6eu, tueil ,tDir nod ni6t8
9elieres fannten. "
etnes Witags rief mild 8ater Sef-
ting 5u fib lno gab mir eineu Brief
bon Saltie, bon Batter geI6rieben. CT
.tuar ge0ff,tet uno Batter Setting tuuB-
te, tuas oarin itan0. ,Oes", iagte er.
,,oeine @ltern peroen am II. Nobeut-
ber iilberne Sob5eit feiern in goru-
ing; aber ba fannit oit 1tidt bulge
ben. 0eei,t, mel, .oas gebt nidt; ou
muBt bier bleiben oas gan5e Sabr
ourd). Darllm ieee bid FIN ,luo
icbreibe oeinen Gltern eiuen Idouen
Brief uno iage ibneu, ou fonntelt nidt
fommen, neil id feline slusnabme ma-
6en fann." Das tot ib natiirli6
audi, llno Better sSsel idrieb audi
einen netten 8rief an ieinen Doos
0bmen lno on feline gante Weitten.
Meine Mutter padte mas suiamn.en
bon Der Sod5eit uno ididte es lns.
uno 10 befamen mir, bod ettpas bou
Der ii(6ernen 9odSeit nit ,tno bonn
gemalteten aal6; oas an6ere tpiir6eu
mir in Der, ,,dditen 8afan5 erbalten.
luenn mir beim alten Srisen IdBem. .s,y
Das Sduliabr mar iebr ibtpieriG.
lueil neben Dem 6altptfad 2ateiu audi
oas @riediIde lief; oerlelbe Hrefei-
ior lebrte beioes. 0enn oie erite
5tunoe aus mar, fling er nit Der au-.
oeren an @ar er in Ger erIten gut
gelaunt, Damn eius es audi 10 iu de1
slueiten ltno oann batten tuir Sreuoe,
aber fonit iulidien Die 8ofsb6rner
falt altf alien &0pfen Sir ieoen bat1
te er 5pibuamen lno beionoere Aus-
5eidnltugen. Sn @rbol,tngsitunben
rtadten uniere aomifer ibm nad -ltub
es tuar ntanbnal 5lim Eotlaben. Der
Sdelm lieb iid nidt ltnterfrieeeu;
tuenn es audi nod 10 bart uno id)toer
luuroe. Nur elmer bat lid] 5u 9ebe
gedrgert ,uo Itarb Ipdter att 5htuinS.
| luht. Die anoeren pfiffen 0arauf lnb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Cue ,ieman6 tpebel =.
2ieber eigene 2eioen oatben. n,
ais frembes 3ei6 berlhul6enl .~. i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Ole @uoben- Der ct. 8ouifati,s-
firNe in Pbila6elpbia. tpelbe ieoeu
@aantag tatbolil6e. 3ettuuaen oer-
faafen, be,uiiben Sid, oeu Berfauf
son 500 3eituuaen su oeroreifa-
dea. Inter Der 0eitung oes 9ru.
berS Cornelius, g.SS ST., entleoi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-10
1870

The Courier Reporter for Dec.
1892 reports
That-Nearly every one who voted
at the city election Tuesday voted
the straight ticket as chosen in the
primaries.
That-Kennewick's All club
champion Miss Lois Brue returned
Saturday from a trip to Chicago
where she attended national meet
ing.
That-It required truck to carry
away the box office receipts taken
in at the Harvest Festival sponsored
by the Boy Scouts last Friday night
at the NJ. E. Church. Canned fruit
and vegetables, jam, milk, cocoa
beans, rice and almost every imagin-
able food product was received as
well as many articles Of wearing ap-
parel and a few toys. The entire
gate receipts were turned over to
the relief committee by the Scouts
and has been taken in charge BY