davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

~ pastors Who hsv. ne response
esliis If rninisserins h the men IN
serves. Personal interview. With
about 1000 men .seh month ia
evidence Il the effectiveness Of
THIS phase o. the Service commits
son WORK.
The Lutheran centers are vis.
tied by about IS 600 men each
month. who come 10 attend ~or-
NIP services o. Bible glasses. to
play games. 10 cook their own
meals TO read. to use the Center
dark rooms or any OF the many
other facilities.
In San Francisco the need fer Q
center was 20 great that the COM
mission has taken over . COM
pietely furnished 1ss-room hotel.
II should be made clear that
this program does not In any way
conflict with that of the u. q. o.
Leaders Of the Lutheran church
believe that the church has q re-
sponsibility 10 minister 10 the
spiritual needs of its members
wherever they may be.
The Service commission sisp has
Initiated a service 10 cha plains In
the army and navy. II sends them
names and addresses Of soldiers
prayer books, tracts, field com
munion sets, religious periodicals.
An effort Ia made. moreover. to
encourage Lutheran men TO assist
their chaplains.
In Ie41 about i2eo.ooo was
raised for the Service commission.
This amount was supplemented by
funds raised the previous fall and
by an appropriation Of $500. 900
from the Norwegian government
in exile in London. These funds
are rapidly being used and add
tional sums will be necessary In q
short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

~ ~ pCoeun1 4 -
paesss - - vssus o~Cvouno1nr1
e@0vgA ~ - u~puo cur&UW g
~ cAu01 - ~ ~ c<U1um
fvum - . =. - = 4 - -
- ~ ocu11un uvx - elU1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Il and Tso ~ NJ sss ar.
men. "A Msshs'.- ana -rss. Need
,. s.s'% 49,, s''s ..s. :. Sc. :sss. rs
s s.rslss. y s ssa ~. .as .',r,::ss.
soasnsss~
sszAnssf
tirsi--ko STR ana N Arthur ,
services, II sas 7ss rs'ins psops
esrsx osraoDox
~. Nicholas $50 -. rssima Cor
sssntlns A stsihsron psss9. esss.
vtsrseosTAL
B<fhsi--ao t1th ara John ~
Aos~id pastor sunasy sehosl sAt
SERVICES. ~ and 20
iss~ssseie- 30 issf sns q. nsrs,
ss.l r.ssor sssdss sehssi -
rsii oe<psi aisslss --ssos porslsns
ave SUNDAY school, . s<ry.e<s 70
Wi Gespel fhspsi--sa 1sth sfsd
Tseonns hosTls paste, SIR.
car - hoo s$t services u ans .
el.s Tsains a.. s.ass u asa-
s1zs no Pearl Iyis sprsdi~y pas
Tor slras, sehsol 10 ssryssss 4.
tns ~
rsIssrp rsstsscsssl Mission ares
lsffsfsoh ; Cor psstnT fvsnfs-
iisfie foss;lnss sssfY T1suFsasy. sat
ufasy ana sa.asI sssp n
s,ms' rs.ssi,...s
s sr,.:"' "'. &c ss' . s.,s.a =
a rsmss r~s as 0e< = sns ~
f,oa ~ fs' ts--ss fssssssssh sss A.
rnisssrssiss
bsfhsns 80 siss ana psFss
.shoel . As sfsias. u ssniss {
n sso Asnler z n T3e
Char AIS - = - reisasn
n sac 1is sssnss rs. n<ssssss
Psu fss nsss a.s Has ~ nasfefy
kFsnsns, mothers - tssfss
fis.i Iseosns sno Dssisep >
Esnr3ex HrC4l.ouzk pextof 61n1sg
sekoos as Services ~ sn1 7 -
unlon. { n as segMoas ~us
H.. ~ o. s.,,s ss.hsss- sFe sfsss
ims.sHasi ~ ssn sae assusa
Lcns p@sis e<fstpsa II
Iist's chsrsh ca 80 rrssns--isss.
sssas., 'T sssso - chs'ss ssaas1. as
berFiEs ~.
sssnlts1 rsFt - e6fn snc Chss-
snnf q ~ ScAnsen psaser ElkA<
80, -, ,'s ssr''sa II chr''ssss
- sns - zfaa $50 Pfertes
san1sF seEs6oi ga SsrFiess. IL
fasg side IA Bel "a IA 1sth
sefu y Foo.s Bssseg Eysnlns ssFs-
sess 5so
spTssns Asmsffsi - ~ STIR sss
NsfneT Chsyj<s snss6<H psstoT
e1pess scSecI 10 Services II saa
-
fra Usstsa-nx.zsa aga or.as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Better Service
For Amy Men

oUotUW - = eDoesoi eDmuufeeoo
kss Zen - ~ us6er ~ -
pless ~ NJ WevtGe uAvtu1kon
Gnd~svov urtsn sed ~ letevun.
ss~rsI as<astv ~ xHsssian -.
assvw h ssrvs ~ asede -
Fvstssssas mss h ~ aema<
fsrcep
The rrppessi sss hssr 9a<s III
this special hrsr<h n eBsts1Iaa
Knsissycf ~ eelie1 ~n1tIItnry
Order ~ ehrisfisa nnlpeses
rom preaching IN N psspss r~s1
40 pssvs~t spsas tv>au II ~
p<ss
Tb< ssrmoa h - so1e1soo1 tss<
ssessss Ne preacher 49, gsesiaos-
eel tsrms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

7so rouns pssp.s 3 % ksysis>
men ssicofns VI al ssfyiess
West sis.fss--So soar and I. go
ossss ysiehsr minister furnss
sfhaef ga k<ssssss ~ esfses
.'ssshsrs ps,s rsiis~ship hsvf fsf
pss, susss. .ssesi sss sew
ssL,.r,os :Wxr
esrp. 80. i-ins No is,h gsfl
w. ,i' err. S co.. s.s. = &c. 80
pes legion. stt opss sls sssssee
1880 ans T.is SERVICES ana 7'tt
ssssA I:ss... 5.ip..,-,ssn4 ara
oskss nss Asxss Ia essfe< assn.
dag school ESQ cssnpsns fsussss
ela&<, 10 10 Yoans psopi~s l~sion
ts.ys 40 .~Ifis - lzss 40
2. .~'''s-s. Tso' ss'.ss psssiss
ss,ssrs.pss ss,ssrnr
tssss--cornss - loan ana = o
y hsffnss eistriet eeatof eefsi<~s
SATURDAY. sabbath ssb<xa . 70 Nz-
ship ~ yassEs o~opss s~sess ere
ssssf -. - tea ..a raems.
son . q echsffbss aistrist pssses
80 wesshis II Teans ssepss
srfnlTI Altar fntHfnFs
ttsfnsi rfHfh spiFft s<ilsf fhafft
- sssriss are ~ ssh flish Nshs
ssef raatssF EsaifRx 10 lsrtuff .
fsss, tisfss 1T sss,I' sslsss
fssssh s.os - ! sell. ~.sasn
,. .sss,s..', -. ss'. u.s.. fsy,1e
80 ssssss ~ sss sssliss
sssisasi spssmssIsss rswsss - Sc
ysssss. nsss','s.s s..sss.ss y.ssa
~ Az s~tt, ff.ss nss~a
eaa ylsal'.s ss.sa~ ssrssss rs.ss.
ssY Lsfsssfs sh4 ezssstsons
rsssr..s E.a iies srsss~ss kst.
e z rsss p.<.s 1890 ;
spssser. va E<s. ififlsA sssst<f.
H,s;ni.ssot.
Y. A.. of Z 3 s...s.. s.'ss 80. =
s1na1g seissel sfE ksfsle.s III
sn-riesa ssks tssfh :. 10 ndss
ssasf. ~ sssFsess fse fessas
l.sssis,sS nssi. ssss.s,.-usssss,
Cl41bGsstf f4E EfeseesF 3fl4Gy II
fhsffb ~ fssS - b<fa ms Sra
fHEhsn . o AeIsns<i sss1ef San
ca sGfoi ffk Services 70 - sna
I-te fc4n< pscp$s 6 -
Edrsseea Ghxpsf-Eaxs1 ucc mas
IL $500. fsss
The nishsst Tas<fnseis--SOth arc
s1slfn TsrGus gag 0e4. D nDetfd<n
ssaAe<La etcis sEBeai o. B -
Church 81 Gs6 ~ Ghrts1-z1if -
~ f1a<rx. pastor Ean1sf scac1a
sss. ksrTlAs - 49, B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

No srsnisties with IN he's ever
bruuxhs any peace ~ heart
The church that lets down sftsr
Easter 10 prstty sps 10 Ice ths
battle -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Pu11-AOGopm1A - rhs Amsyis
ean FRIENDS Services ucmmlttss.
argsnissd On April -. 1917, esie.
hrsisa ~ 7sth anniversary ~ish
= oommsusoFsflan snd eommlt.
merit service ~ the swsfthmnrs
Friends Nesting nauss rvefl
Hufss ~ Jorss ~ nsvsrsosd. rrl.
isss. chsiSmsr ~ the esmmiffes.
pvesiasd.
A brochurs. -Trensy-Fivs Years
Under th~ Nd sr1 niaak star. /"
has been edited by John y. aleh
And issusd IN reslsw ~ The spirit
and achievements ~ ths ouakss
services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

fiFsf - ilfh arr a teF
s<rsiess II sne Tss s.rHeas
a nsmsa t~d af 6a< sne ~
f,oa ~ fss is--As fssissssst saa A..
a ssfiee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

III vi Hf9DItT
fifsf-i7if - 5 eslpr Eein,
pzxtes. e4neag srEos<. ls. Services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

possible to remove these foreign
bodies with ease in a way which
would have been impossible thirty
years ago.
The astonishing thing about the
case and the great lesson about all
such accidents is that the child
had no idea whatever that the
safety pin had passed into the
CLOTHS. There was no choking or
gagging. 1t simply slid down past
the vocal cords and lodged in the
w%lndpipe.
The modern general practition-
er must be on the alert for the
symptoms Of foreign bodies IN the
bronchial tubes and be able to
make the diagnosis at an early
moment so that our modern, eff
fectlve treatment can be insti-
tuted. The first thing he should
learn is that in about one-half the
cases there is no recollection as to
when the foreign body was inhaled.
| knew a man who harbored an
atomizer tip in his bronchial tube
for nearly a year and only by
searching his memory could he re-
member that there was a time
when he discovered a tip missing
from the bathroom closet.
These patients usually go to a
general practitioner with symp-
toms of bronchitis, coughing, asth-
ma, profuse eXp%ectoration from
irritation which the foreign body
sets up, and the knowledge is be-
coming widespread that under
these circumstances a foreign body
should always be suspected and
examination instituted with the
N-ray or the bronchoscope.
The second terrible lesson of the
case is that the child held the
safety pin in its mouth in imita-
ton Of its mother. The great army
Of those who hold foreign bodies in
their mouths should be demobi-
lized. This includes mothers and
nurses attending infants during
the diaper period, dressmakers,
toothpick chewers, etc, etc,
Child Should Be Trained
Nearly half the cases Of foreign
body inspiration are in children
under three years of age. This also
holds a lesson in prevention. \
child can be trained not to put
small objects in its mouth.
Check the play yard for small
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Quartette 10
Give Program

The famous Trinity Female Quar-
tettc, known Throughout the south
land rs the greatest rivals of the
Uarmunizins Four Quartet OF Rich
mund, Va, VIII return by special re-
quest to the Vance theatre Sunday
afternoon, March %, at 3 o'clock in
a musical program, ii was announc-
cd today by Dr J. d, Hawkins, di-
n, .~ut the Henderson Choral club,
Sponsoring organization.
The songs sung by tins uualtettC
nave been ringing i'll the ears of th>
ucoplu who heard their on them first
visit here January 10. Request mum
brrS that have been cnt in by in
diyidualS who heard the first pro-
gram will constitute a part OF the
program.
The quartcttc has promised to rem
der two numbers during the II
O'Clock crvicc Sunday morning a,
Shiloh Baptist church.
Tho Henderson Choral club eN-
tends a special invitation to thei.
white friends who have attended 50
many of the choral clubs programs
to put forth an effort to hear these
>IngcrS \ special section viii be re-
served for white people.
Doors VIII be opened at one u'cloch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh

ENGINEER-If r. Getty Brown
ing, the highway commissions SenlOT
location engineer. does not succeed
the late Harry Tucker a a member
of the utilities commission it Will Dc
because the governor and Highway
Chairman Ben Prince and, perhaps,
Browning himself think he Will be
Of greater value TO the State where
ne is.
That's all right. Fine thing for a
valuable State official to be IN tAe
place where he can be Of most Nalut
10 the State. But look at II from
BroWning's personal standpoint. IN
his job he gets $4,000, which is thH
tops for MS rating according to State
pay rules. If he goes to The ut1IltieN
commission, he will get $4,000. In
other words, ii begin5 to loo as II
Browning will be pcnallzed Sl5o a
month for having done such a swell
lob.
The governor admits frankly that
he is considering" the appointment
.. Browning. He had another talk
with him Yesterday, He has dis
cussed the engineers qualifications
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
OXFORD DEFEATS
G

Debattr5 Of Oxford high school
yesterday defeated the negative team.
of debaters from Henderson high
school at Weldon in one side of the
triangular debates of the North Car
DINA High School Debating Union.
Weldon Won both OF their contests
and the right TO compete in the state
finals al Chapel Hill on April l6 and
II for the Aycock Memorial Cup.
Weldon defeated the Henderson al
inmatjNc team at Oxford and the
Oxford negative team here in the
debates yesterday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
All Available
Men To Serve

Baltimore, March 27.- (.AP) -
Brig, Gen. Lewis Is. Hershey yester-
day gave the armed forces top
priority rating ON the services Of
all the nations healthy young men,
single or not.
Foreseeing very definite man
power shortages" within the next six
or nine months. the national director
OF selectiNe service SAID every able
bodied man-voung-eVcntually Win
enter the war;
He told the Federal Business As
soclatlon-compused OF heads Of L.
Muryland-that there would be no
manpOWcr available for unnecessary
jobs the time Is at hand When VIC
must decide what we can do With
uut.
Government must take the lead
in the elimination of unnecessary
things. Government is faced now
with deciding what functions are cs-
Sential To winning the War. Il must
use the leuSt-if you WlIl-desirable
men. The day of the ideal mar for
a job Is temporarily past"
Brains in management and tho
Establishment Of rcd tape must re-
place men. Hershey SAID.
Arrangement ought to ask tol
every man they have to have. Bu'
they should remember at all times
ma ideal men VIII not be avail
able. They viii have to get along
with What they can get
Asked about the status OF mar
rled men, Hershey said the United
States never "permitted d~ependenc,
as a reaSon for not having enough
men in the torces.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Knights Book Is
Book Club Topic

Enc Knight, who wrote "1tis
Above All, was the author discuss
ed at the Contemporary Book cluD
meeting Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. when Miss Tuddy Parham
entertained the members at her home
ON North GaIrctt street Mrs. Roy
O. RudWell discussed Knights life,
and read several selections from his
cook.
Guest included the following:
Mis-. Sam Peace, Jr., Miss Carolyn
Polstun, Mrs. Milton Hight. Mrs
Russell l'arham, Mrs. Walter II
Stone, Mrs. Howard l.. Allen. Mrs.
Louis Homer. Miss Alice Rose. Mrs.
A. w. GhOl>Uu, Jr., and Mrs. koy O.
3udWcll.
. Miss lurhalu served tea with
sandwiches and cakes from an at
tracliVe tea table in the dining room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Highway Commission
Meeting Expected to
Be Gloomy Affair

Continued from Page One>
nue.. The only hope would be fol
the federal government to come to
the rescue and keep up the roads
it considers Of military importance
psf experience has shown tina,
n of the most WaSteful things the
State can do is not to keep up the
roads il already has. 1t costs a lot
more TO rebuild them than it does
- keep them IN repair. But i. costs
more to maintain them than the
State will get from gasoline revenue
If the gloomy predictions come
true.
Prince. however. is not carrying
his worrying beyond the present 4is-
cal biennium which ends June 20,
1913.
vt would be easier to predict
what is going to happen after Judg-
mcnt Day than it would be to pre-
diet what viii happen al the end
Of 1914" was his comment about
the OEM statement. The Bible
gives some information on the first,
but there's no authority on 1914 j..
The war might be yer. We might
have plenty of synthetic rubber.
I'm not going to-worry about that
now
While the highway commissioners
are struggling with the automobile
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
JENKINS TO ATTEND
FORT SILL SCHOOL

Second Lieutenant Henry F. Jen-
kins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jen-
kins of Oxford Road, has been chosen
TO attend Battery Officers Course
No, - Of the Field Artillery School
at Fort Sill, okla, being sent to
the school from Fort Bragg, where
he vas OF duty with the 9th Batta-
lion.
Lieutenant jenkins. who is %
years old, was employed by the Cen
cral Electric Supply before starting
on active duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Gandhi And
Grips Meet

CONTINUED from Page Cne)
main secret, there was a general
feeling in political quarters that the
leaders of both the Congress party
and the MoSlem league had found
the fundamental principles S~atistac-
tory.
The working parties of the two
committees, it was believed, probably
will be concerned chiefly with sug-
costing adjustments which might
prove helpful in the practical eNecu-
ton Of these principles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

Continued from Faye One)
tonia, and John H. Folger of Mount
Airy.
Representative J. Bayard Clark Of
Fayetteville. the states member on
the House rules committee which
has held many stormy sessions on
labor legislation, has written con-
stituents he favored suspension OF
the 4O-hour week and also a lllnitu-
ton on wal profits. Clark also urges
greater restrictions on nO~n-cSsential
pending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Risk From |nta|ing Solids
Lessened by Modern Skill
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

HAVE JUST been consulting
with a friend whose child had the
dreadful experience of inhaling a
safety pin into the windpipe. 1t
was several weeks before this was
discovered or suspected. With
modern instruments and skill it is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Reported Improving

Mrs. NJ. J. Johnson is SAID TO be
improving, after a long illness ana
two recent operations at Maria Par
nam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

ana The p1ugiath Nlil Leslu at ) :
IA a mall admission lie. IT, hen
DELAY vNnth>e. 81 Tie sIuub v ali b.
ttIul std
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

ON Of the first steps in the part
of lrH2 is 10 learn the VaIuc Of mis-
fpr+. me.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27


objects before allowing the baby
to play there. Do not rush for a
child with a foreign body in its
mouth. Calmly ask the child for
the object. Do not hold a child up
side down to shake out a foreign
body from the windpipe.
Statistics show that all patients
who inspired pieces of toys and
jewelry had done so in childhood,
under one and one-half years of
age. The lesson is to keep small
objects out of reach of children.
They + Just as contented to play
with large objects.
Inhalation of bones and hard
food remnants is rare in children,
but wearers of false dentures
stand very high in the percentage
list Of such accidents.
The most dangerous form Of
foreign body inhalation is that of
peanut shells, parts of peanuts or
other nuts. In fact, all vegetable
foreign substances cause the most
severe reactions in the trachea and
the bronchial tubes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. b. C.:-There is a mechanical
apparatus resembling a small gas
mask to be worn over the nose 10
prevent hay fever. Is this an eff
fectual preventive of hay fever?
Answer: The pollens of hay
fever get in through the eyes IN
larger numbers than in the nose
and unless your device covers the
eyes also, 1t IS of no value.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendenirc has
seven pamphlets winch can be obtaircl by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN com. am a sclf-addre~,ed eu. clope
stamped with a thrcc-cent stamp. T., DR..
Logan ticnde1inE. in care Of this Taper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks .cduc-
ing Diet ~'ludigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant iced
ing. instructions for the Treatment Ell
Diabotc-' "Fcminiuo Hygiene" and The
Care of tie Hair and skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
LkNTEN REDUCING DIET
By Or. Clendeaing

By Or. Clendealng
70! Monday
Efficient, Balanced, Satisfying
BREAKFAST
l glass orange juice; l slice
toast; l cup cotfee-no cream or
sugar.
LUNCH
! slice cold lean beef; lettuce
and beet salad-no oil other
than mineral oil in dressing; l
cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
cup clear soup; l medium sized
broiled hamburger; 8 small
boiled onions; y canned pear;
! small cup cotfoe-no cream or
sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27
Labor Law Change Gains
Favor With Tar Heel Solons

Continued from Faye One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-27

ran.0., s..-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Ian9t, boB ct int Sdpeibc leines
Nngclihts iein 8rot perbienen mnb.
Ger Shopier bat iepem Menlhen &C.
niiaeno Sr9onc uno Tcrtiefeiten ge-
9eben, bob er sur @rboltlmg leines
Ieiblihen Nebens f0bie lit lno aub
leln boberes uno cieentlihes 3iel er.
reidt.
9lue millenihoitliden @rrlmaen.
lhaftel nno ale @rfinonneen bate
ocr Sbopfer eleih bel Der @rlbof-
lung eem Menihen 5l,r Terfiieuna
ltellen fonuen. Ger peilonb lelblt bot
tc bel ieInem Wanoel bier onf @roen,
oIe VeQuemIihfeitcn, Die nnS bcnte
dnr Teriiianne itcbcr, aenieBen fon.
nen, Wie Die @iicnhobn, oas Mnto, oas
Snlt'abraeng, oen Hnmof.nt uno
nlondce onocre, aber ct lieb lid) oen
menlhlihen @eiit leib1t0uhig enttplt-
feln nno mollte fein ySnnber 5il lei.
ner eiaenen 8eonenllthfcit ,pirfen.
Wir finoen pieIleift, Dob Dem Sei-
lono hir leine Eerion ,no lcinen
appite[n 3lr @crbreit,ne oes @oan.
gell,nns oiele 0in9e lebr niiblid) ge-
Welen moren, ,m in f,raer Belt Die
9on5e @roe 5ll epanaeliiierem gr
bate onG bamals lhou in einem To-
niglidem Eolalte aeboren iperoen nno
1iob Inleben uno Mhtlmg 1mo mate-
rIeIle Silte per'6oncn tonnen. 9lber
Dos entlpro1 niht bent @eiite leines
@poneellnms mto er NOR fir o0e
WtenIhen eefommen, ou6 fit Die 9lr.
men. ST mollte bnrb leiu 8ei1pieI
allen Menl6enflalien nnb allen Stdn.
Den poranleiibten, alle meniblitben
Miiben uno llnbiIoen nuf fiG neb-
men. @r bate aud nibt 81, leioen
brauHen nno fonnte nit einem Wil-
lensoft feline Yeinieer au 8ooen
lhnettern. 0os mioeriprad) ieiner
eottIiden Miiiion, Die barin beltano,
onrb Hebre nno Seilpiel BEN Wen.
lden az erlolen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Als Y6lferbotidlaft aaerfamnt!
(SSortleb1tnu BON Selte 81

NSuIl'ePIhg ppH Setle o)
eeorndt. aud) Die niht=fotbolifde
Yreiie brohte beattlidc &ptnmentare
unO 3uiammenfoliuueel. ,,Neue 3iir.
6er Atabribten' uno ,,Yasler Bolts.
blatt' brahteu oen politanbieen Cert
in Der amtlihen 0atifaniiberIebnng.
ssm 2eitortifel beaeibnet oas ,,Ba-
terlono" Die Yapitbotihaft einen &c.
paltieen Appeu an Die @etpiiie't, uns
iaot bann tportlih: ,,@s oarf nn6
mub ansgeiproden peroen, baB bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes 81. Baters bic
oenfbar lehdrfite Berurteilune bruta-
ler @eipaltantpenoune lit Mnb als fol-
DIE eine seiteemabe nno bod fir alle
3eiten aiiltiee Eroflomation a0erer.
ften Aonees BARTLETT. @ie &enlen.
iblGee fallen oie SGse nieoer. 49,"
sSsn iebem fotbolifden Berein, auf
ieoer eroberen 0eriommlung ioQte
Die @eibnabtsbotlboft Yius' oes
3tpolften eineebeno beiproden tper-
oen. @eihiebt Dies nibt, miro bon
ben 9otbolifen amerifas oer Gerfuh
ni6t semadt, Sic offentlide Meinung
in oerem @eiite su beeinfluien, 10
MAIDEN mir 11ns et1,es BerIaumen&
lbuloig bas uns nur aa,r l1nebre une
ser Wenihbeit 5i,m Nad)teil eereihen
bermag. - Get. 3. g.'8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

sss1t sir bas @liid nid)t INNER bol0,
60 Ierne auf bas @liid beraibten.
Eat'ft 6n nnr Itets, mas bn eefoatl
QebIt on nnr tre,,lid oeinen Hflidtenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Sslbe

Erprobtes Heimittel gegen allie Arten yon
alien und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren,
GeWaechsen. Bisswunden. Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: j. L.. STAAB. I72O9 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.