davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21
BOYS IN UNIFORM KNOW WHAT
USO IS DOINC-BACK DRIVE

magazines and books. They re-
fused to allow us to pay for any
OF these things. You will never
know how good those things tast-
ed to us that night.
AT one time l operated a Ma
rine Corps display in the lobby
of the Union Terminal in Cincin-
natl. Ohio. One day a man came
to the door OF the USO. stuck his
head in, looked around. smiled
and walked away. A few minutes
later he was back at my display
and stopped to talk with me. His
words were something like this,
Il suppose you are wondering
what / was doing, when I stuck
my head in the door a while ago.
l confessed that ! was a bit curl
Gus. Well. for some time now !
have been contributing to the
USO, and have been wanting to
know what my money is doing
l asked him what he had found
out. Why, those boys in there
are as IL they were at home. !
never imagined that a service or
ganization would be like this.
This could go on and on
but there Is no reason for it. /
have talked with many Of the
boys, they all think 1t is swell.
The old timers always say, 1T
wasn't like this in rs. Now we're
at home all over the nation Hav-
ing seen many Of the USO's. /
know that they furnish these
homes
(Signed) Raymond j. Smith,
Sergeant, USMC
MOO in Charge,
Portsmouth Area
And, finally, here are q few
paragraphs from Private Billy
Conn, former light-heavyweight
champion Of the world and lead
ing contender for the heavyweight
title:
"Now, today. word went around
camp that USO starts its 1S41
War Fund Campaign for $32,-
O00, 900 on May IL.
"Well. this is to say the boys
are right behind USO in its cam
paign. They know what the USO
does-because 1t does 1t for them.
USO work is not something SOL
diers and sailors heard q b o u t
from Mike Ice or Mouse Casey,
but something they know abo-t
themselves, and first hand.
$50, the boys r backing up
the fund campaign, and there's no
question that the folks back home
will do likewise"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21
X X

wood Tuesday.
Mr.. C. J. Steen has returned home
from Memphis after undergoing
treatment in the Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Della Brister and James
Weeks left Saturday for Leland TO
visit Mrs. Evans Musclewhite.
Mrs. w. G. Brock visited rela-
tives in Grenada Thursday.
Allen Ray Howard left Thurs.
day for Connecticut where he will
do defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie en-
joyed the day with Mrs. w. L. Bow
lie Of McCool Saturday.
Mrs. Pate, Mrs. S. L. Murff, Miss
Alice Murff and Sonny Murff visit
ed Mrs. Murff's brother in Koscius-
wo Sunday evening.
Horace Bouchillon of Lake Char
les, La. is enjoying a visit at home.
Waldo Bryan enjoyed a visit 10
Orange, Texas last week.
Thomas Brock of Miss. State spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Ida Moore will teach a Red
Cross First Aid Course in West
soon. Anyone interested in taking
this course may get in touch with
Mrs. Moore.
Pvt. Coyle McCreary of For.
Bragg, N. C. is enjoying a furlough
at home.
Mrs. Pet Rogers of Gallman is
visiting in the A. j. Stevens home
this week.
Rev. A. L. Davenport filled his
regular appointment at West Sun
day. He was the dinner guest in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosa
mond.
A large number of people enjoy
ed home coming day at Mt. Vernon
church Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Melton and Mrs. James
Bowie motored to Goodman to see
Claire Melton Sunday.
The contract for the painting OF
the Methodist Church has been let
to Ben Hathcock. Work is expected
to begin soon.
Mr.. Dave Black and family en-
joyed a trip to Memphis Saturday.
Little Ronnie Moore of Mem
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21
WEST NEWS ITEMS

The West Woman's Club met
Wednesday at the Club Room with
Miss Annie Alexander and Mrs. d.
d. Davidson co-hostesses. A most
interesting program on Latin Am
erica was given. Perris Location and
Industries. by Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell. A Sentimental Journey in
Peru, by Mrs. C. NJ. Tate. Following
the program a most delightful sal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21

Unsolicited letters. hundreds of
them, are received by USO Gen.
ters throughout the nation at
USO headquarters in New York.
Three OF these letters, selected
ut random, provide proof OF the
reason why behind USO's $685.
10000 War Fund Campaign
which begins May 18th.
Here Is an unsolicited letter
mailed to the office in Rutland,
Vermont:
There are two things here that
make Army life worthwhile. We
are getting the very best in food.
or course once In q while a meal
will be off q bit, but for an aver
age week, the meals are way
above par. Also. the USO really
is doing a lot for the boys. They
have built a new building down In
Hattiesburg and its just great.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mississippians know what
the USO Is doing for the boys
I'm uniform and that's why
Mississippi's USO War Fund
Campaign, May 11-28, will
90 over the top In a big way.
Be ready to do your part
when your local USO COM
mittee calls upon you. Back
up the boys behind the guns.
4 r + 4 4 4
Would make the average Country
Club building look like a shack
in comparison, and there is every
thing a fellow needs. The people
running these USO's are surely
doing a very fine job, and believe
me its one that / wouldn't want
for love nor money. Its what
what might be called a thankless
one, and as long as human ma
ture is as it is, there will always
be those who are dissatisfied. But
for the majority, its tops"
Letter mailed April 18th from:
Tech. Sgt. A. K. VonDette
ia. G MP Co. 43rd Division
APO No. 43
Camp Shelby. Miss.
Here are paragraphs from q
letter written by a member OF the
United States Marine Corps:
zone of my most pleasant was
when my train pulled into the
station in Portsmouth. N. H. last
fall. We had no time to leave
the train to get our sandwiches,
coffee and cigarettes. The girls
from the local USO came thru the
train with all OF these things. plus
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21

AS WE MARCH TOGETHER against a common foe, we
Canadians recall with a sense of deep gratitude the
warm generosity of you Americans, as so often demon
strated personally to US.
Your war aid during our last two summers of fighting
has buttressed our efforts and strengthened our morale.
Now that we stand shoulder to shoulder against the
forces of darkness and barbarism, we feel more than
ever our kinship with you, our neighbours, across the
friendliesr border in the world"
Whether you visit us soon, or not until Victory is
won, we know you will remember the pine forests, blue
waters and snowy peaks where you have spent so many
happy days in times of peace. And we hope you will
think often OF the friendly folk of Canada, who send an
oPen-hearred greeting TO all their American neighbours.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21

phis is the cherished guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Moore.
Ben Weaver of Pinola was a West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21

MRS. EUGENE COLE, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-21

MRS. v. L. WILLIS, Dur..t
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Census Bureau viii Open
| New BUILDING Thursday

With Secretary Of Commerce
Jones the principal speaker, the
Census Bureau will formally open
its new Sc, 900 900 building at Suit
land, Md, at 9 am. Thursday, 1t
was announced today.
In addition to Secretary Jones
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland and
representatives of Federal agencies
local, civic and other Organisations
are expected to attend the opening
of the new building. Raising OF the
nag will be part Of the ceremonies.
Approximately 5000 employees OF
the Census Bureau have already
been shifted to Suitland from the
building occupied by the bureau at
d street and Virginia avenue Sc,
and transfer Of the remainder-
about 2,000-will be completed next
month.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Warnke Reaches Australia
As Aide for Red Cross

Ernest A. warnke, isis Twelfth
street NV, assigned TO overseas
service, has reached Australia, the
American Red Cross announced to-
day. He u one Of four Red Cross
personnel reaching foreign ports
two in Australia and two In the
British Isles.
Mr.. Warnke II . native Washing-
tonian. He was Z sergeant major
In the marines in world War I.
He attended George Warrington
University and Southeastern Uni
versity, where he was graduated as
q certified public accountant. He
served as business manager Of the
Lustine Nicholson Motor Co. ct Hy-
attsville, Md. He lived here with his
aunt. Mrs. Eta L. Boynton.
Charles D. Buford OF New Bern,
N. c., assigned to the British Isles
as field director, formerly was en-
ployed by the United States Tariff
Commission as special expert. He
attended Washington and Lee Uni
versity and the University Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

OF tho uncertainty Of the weather I
fair sized audience had assembled
and remained faithfully to hear ..
much of the popular work as pos
sible.
The cast which Fovtune Gallo
manager OF the company, had Sc
lected Vas an outstanding one, with
Mobley Lushanya as Leonora. Anns
Kaskas A. Azucena, Sydney Rayne1
the Manrico and Mostyn Thomas ~
the Count di Luna. These four sing
ers alone are worth hearing, but IN
addition there was = chorus that
acted and sang with spirit and good
fresh voices, and ballet Of excep-
tionAl merit.
The surprise Of the evening, In
that she is new to this city, was the
singing of Miss Kaskas, who is one
OF the best contraltos before the
public today. Her voice Is almost .
mezzo- soprano in quality and range
but with a freedom and roundness
that Is arresting. The difncult music
of the part Of Azucena taxed her not
at all and no matter how emotional
the scene, her tones lost none Of
their beauty They were vibrant,
pure and rich. In her acting Miss
Kaskas was less convincing and
hardly looked the part Of the old
gypsy but one forgot the lack OF his
tronic skill in listening to voice
rarely heard in this role.
Leonora is not the best vehicle for
the art Of Miss Lushanya and while
the strength and fullness OF her
voice carried well above the ensen-
bles In the solo parts, its uneven
character interfered with q fine can
tilena She made stately picture
as the lady in waiting to a princess
of Aragon but her portrayal WAS
somewhat conventional, with little
of the original touches she has
achieved so happily In other roles.
Both Mr. Rayner and Mr.. Thomas
brought distinction and vitality to
their interpretations and the voices
of these experienced artists resound-
ed splendidly in the several arias al
lotted to each. Their sure and vigor-
GUS handling Of their roles gave zest
to the performance and the audience
responded with applause for their
fine work. Ruth Clarson as Inez dis
closed vocal quality of great sweet
ness, while Harold Kravitt was inn
presslve as Di Lunas captain. Fer
rando. francesca Curci as Ruiz and
Fausto BoEza as gypsy completed
the cast.
Angelo Canarutto directed the Or
chestra and although q reliable con-
ductor in traditional effects, his
tempt were often too slow and there
was tendency to drag the ensem-
bles at . pace to spoil spirited
climax. The orchestra is adequate in
size and OF good tone. Louis Ray
bAut, stage director, has managed to
conform the small stage Of the shell
to the requirements Of opera with
scenery Of colorful design that con-
veys the setting Of the different acts
Of the opera sufnciently. Tonight
Verdi's "Rigoletto" will be given,
with Ivan Petrof in the totle role.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
c. Hasey. Ceel1ne Ra.k =

Isaapy, Ceelhl k1kf F0
Dsrnag Ca1sssss-fa Speine = Ye,r e.
Don't Moan ahout ealleuees. CeT h.sv ~
give thsm An Iss-Nint trsat. Fssl the >cen.
fortin9. soothing eoelnses of Isa-lfint lflv.
ing out heIy burning /. aehine tirsdness.
hub lee Mint over those ss1 lard -
eorns ana ealouses, ~ directed. - NV
White. ersem-liks Ies-Mint hsips softsn
snem uD. Get foot happy today the n.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Lightning 1mparts Realism
To Opera at Water Gate
Weather Holds Crowd Down as
San Carlo Presents I'll TrovatOre'
With Mobley Lushanya
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

had Its first opportunity
the Water Gate all
before the rain
lightning dartng through
realistic
thoroughly keeping unfolding tragic story spite
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Fer TodAws!
kssssI~ 1925
WINTER
COATS
8.'s

Tweed ard ne~slty woosss
HseslluRss (ns1 ord Mpeo-
ssus61 , psuesfS l1bslsd .
- o1vyesse. kayon velwst
tvisNRsed, wuant Mod, MIN
Ahsssss baEA. 9lsss Z, ,
end 4.
NAH - sss1sh alGsW---I.O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
NQcrlti aus Qucr &clt
NptmenSiafcit Der Heliaipn in nnierer
Mrmsc
Mrn,ec

Mrmsc
Bon Dent ,,Mtorole" in elmer Armec
bdnat Die 2iibtigfeit nnb Gallagher
tiefeit berielben ob. Gin a,tes, loli=
beg ,,Worale' ober fam niht pbne
Noral erreidt iperben, nnb cine quito
Moral aibt es nidt nbne Heli9ion.
Mus bieIen @rlmbc iIt cine be1timm=
te Mnsabl slrmeefaplane fir iehc
GeIi9ion poraelhrieben. gIuf bie Sat=
iahe, Dob 2iihtieteit mo Shlaoiers
tiafeit in unlerer Nrnlec obne Sell
aion 1,nm0eli6 iinh, bot gep. Mllop-
flls @oaon in einerNniprahe iml ,,Ha-
bio Chapel 9roarnnl' binaeipielen.
&tmn 975 fotboliId)c Erielter erflor
te Hep. @paon, lino 9eaenmortig oils
Geloeeiltlid)e in hen Mrnleen Snfel
Snms im Ssn- nnO auslono tdtia
Nande fino Der Nnlid)t, boB ipr @ott
anf nnIerer Seite boben, pbne BOB
mir auf ser Seitc @ottes iinb, ho6
mir aIles llnerlaubte treihen fonnen
nn6 Damn BLOB 8u iineen bronden
SOB bleb americo'. Gin bober
Stano Der Worol fonn in ser grmee
nnr erbalten ,perben burb elm bon
Der: 8elieion bnrbor,lnaencs morali-
fbes 2eben, ebenio ipie in ser @r5ie-
bung. Nnr baonrh fonnen Vint, Gap
ferfeit, forperlibe nno eeiitige Giid)z
tiafeit erbalten nno eeitorft iperoen.
M'it elmer lol6en Armee tperben niht
Aueenblidserfplee, ionbern entldei=
oenbe Sblahten nnb Sieee eeipon=
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
gatbplie DIRECTORY 1912

Nus Dem Dor f,raem eri6ienenen
fatbolii6en Sabrbltd) nSfficial Gath
elic Directory erbellt, BOB es aeeeisz
apGrtia in ben Ser. Staoten, Alosfa
nno. Satpoii 22,556,2 ,242 &atbolife,,
263, ,t4t mebr eiht oils nereanaenes
ssabr. Die fatboliihe Stride bat brei
@raoioaeien NIT iiber cine Million
&atbolifen, @bicaeo NIT 1,543,171;
9fetp Yort nit t,111,71S mo Bottom
nit 1866, ,969. 9ie 9robtc 9io5ele
berbleibt 8rooflpn nit 9S4, ,905 Gee
len.
IS tpitrben orei grobere 8erGnoe-
rnnaen in Der eeograpbilden anfmo-
DUNG Der @r5oio5eien borgenemmen: !:
Am Is. Hopember 1941 pnroe bie
9ioaeIe Denper nit Der @rnenn,ng
bon 8iibof Urban S. 0ebr dum @rd=
siidof a,,r @r5oiooeie erboben. 9ieie
nere Yrooina unfobt nun onh Die 81
6seie gbepenne nno hie nene 9io3eIe
Eueblo, Die 5ur ielben 3eit bon einem
aeil Der friiberen 9iO8eie Denper er-
rihtet tpurbe. Das Biforiat bon 3a:
tpaii ipurbe am 10. September 1912
sur Dioaeie Sonol,llu. 9ie neue 9i-
6aeie Hneblo ,,mfobt 30 Counties oes
Staates Colorado, init elmer s5lode
bon 1896 Quabratmeilen nmo 49,,
973 Seelen.
Ole 3abl Der 9aroinGle perblieb
stpei, Se. gminens 9enis &arbinol
9ousbertp bon HbilaoeIpbia 'mo &c.
@minena @illiam 2aroinal S'@onnell
bon 9ofton. aub Die 3abl Der @r5-
biidofe blieb bieieIbe, nGmlih 20.
9ie 3abl Der gifdoie ftiea bon 1872
auf 1876. Die 3abl Der @r3aio3eien
it iest 90 mb Die Der 0ioaeIen 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
0es Semfels EreFe

uSabt ibr &atbolifen ie bariiber
nadaebodt', fdreibt Hep. s. s. Sol
ben, ,,oab bie llnterItiisnng e,,rer To-
tboliiden Breiie anb cine patriotiidc
8flibt ift? Die @riinoe bafiir iino
leiht ein3uieben. Die fatboliibe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
9sittpodj, Sen 90. gaai 1912

lnng Der Ntome, Der fleinlten &orper.
teiIe, al erortern. Die ntf Der Uni.
perlitdt bon &alifornien all oieiem
3ped fonItrnierte WaIbine bat ben
Nnmen @pclotrpn erbalten.
Winn lit MN oan1it beldaftiet, Den
praftiiben Nert ser Maihinc ieitau.
ltellen. Sblpobl borldufig nod feline
iibertriebeuen Heiultate norollsgeIa9t
lpcroen, lon i6on 8ebelltenoes erreibt
luoroen ieir. 500 =atome, bon Der
Mai6inc aerteilt, tperoen in rabio.
oftipe @artifel perpanoelt. Mit Waf.
ler pernild)t nnb bon einern NIT einem
aropf bebafteten Hatienten einge.
nonlmell, ioaen bos @eipad)s polliton'
big beieitiaen. Hooio=Bbospbor, burh
sltoln5erteilune berbeieefiibrt, beilte
Jdae BON EolpcDtbemia, cine ielten
auftretenbc Gno6enfranfbeit. Gin
frebsartises @eip0bs, Npclonlo, tpur.
sc hurb Rooios sStronti,,n eebeilt.
9ie Nfoibine bot bereits nabe3n
800 beribiebenc raoio-aftibe Snbltan-
gen berbnrgebradt.
X
Die 8ibel bas Iieblimas6ndj Mmerifas
9Senn man bas @rgebuis elmer
fiir5liG bon eillem Sa6plpdolpgcn
burbeeiiibrten llmfrage nnter eebil.
beten Amerifonern ols itibbaltig be-
trabten fomn, iit sic 8ibel nod beute
oas 2icblingsbr1 Mnerifas, nnO
5ipor eerooe Der geiitieen Sberihibt
unieres 2anoes. @s lit iider fem
i6ledtes 3ellanis fit uniere Cite,
menn oos ,>gute alte 8ub" lnter ben
25 beoel,tenoiten gr5eugnlien oes
@elt S6rifttltnls aler 3eiten bel Die.
ier abitirn,une Die groBte ,,geliebts
belts =Eunfte3abl' befommen bat, nno
5lpar nit 800. 9en Sdlub ,nabt auf
Der 2ilte Noam Smiths u@eaitb Of
tbe Stations" nit 62 9unften. Go
tief raneiert bos nel,3eitlihe Grange.
liinn bonn @iaeiinterefe, ser W,,noer-
CLAUDE an oen anarbiitiiben y yfreien
Wettbetperb'' inn nrteil Der befraeten
200 slmerifaner bes sabres 1912 nn-
ter oer nroIten Gerfiin6ieung, Die in
oen beiliaen Sbriften Der hri1tliben
&elieion porlieet.
Sic belt1tiaen nit ihrem iiber,p1l-
tiaenoen Mebrbeitspotunt fir bie 8i-
bel oils bas aroBte literariibe @rbant
Ser Menidbeit bas @ertl,rteil bieler
alterer @enerationeu, oneen Die bro.
fone Metbobe ser NbItimmung Mno
Der 3oblnng bon u8eliebtbeitspnnf-
ten nod nitbt in ben Sitn fam.
Wenn Tie es nit ben Sbriftem oes
Mercn ,mo bes Mlten Teitaments an
tun batten. 49,
9afiir liefert sic Wereaneenbeit
freili6 anbere, biellei6t auperlGIiieere
MaBitabe fir 6ie grfenntnis Der
Mfaht Der 8ibel inn 8olfsleben rnb
in Der @eiitesmelt: Den beiten 8eleg
bierfiir bilbet liderli6 6ie DnrbIGt-.
tieung oer Spraden aIler aben6ldn-
biihen &i,lturp0lfer, tpie nuh Der
Rl,nit man6er Sabrbunoerte nit bi.
bliiben &eoeipenbungen uno Biloern.
Seber Runbiee iueiB ouh, Dob feine
9iteratur in ben Sanoidriften- uno
8iherbeltanben ser eroben .8iblio.
tbefen oer 8elt 10 reid bertreten ift
pie Die idriftli6en l1eberlieferuneen
Der altiiioiiden uno Der altdriitlihen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Ere1e perbreitet mo Dertei0iat allt
iene io5iaIen Yrinaipien. m,f benei
ons nIleemeine Mnbl mb Die Cider
| belt unleres 2anbes ber,lbt.
Sdon Gapit gius Der 3ebnte ipies
in berebten 8orten bin auf Die Nih
tiafeit Der eltten ,lno Dor allent Del
fntboliihen Yreiie bil. uSbre 8e
oentltng', 10 erflarte ct, miro lei
oer mod niht allgeuein eenng oner
fannt nno berltonben. Neber oi'
E@lonbigen, nod ber &lcrns ipibme1
ibrer Freile oie ibr eebiibrenoe not
ipenoiae NnfmerfIanlfeit nno Inter
ltiieung. 9ie sllten meinen oft, es le
cine moberne Nellerilng nno es leie,
Seelen eerettet nno Der @lallbe oe
pfleat noroen, ebe es cine Ereie aa6
NGein oiele f1lr5lihtieen 8enrteilel
beoenfen nid)t, Dob feinc 10 ipeitper
5rpeiete Ereiie, ipie mir iie be,lte ba
bel, ibr @ift iiber Stoot uno 2onl
perbreitete nno es feiner lolhen Sc
gen,pebr beburfte. @s bonoeIt id
nibt lm Die Geraaneenbeit, IonNerr
nm hic oftltelle @caenmort, in mel
der bic d)ri itlihe @eicIlldoft por
antibriltlihen, nniittlihen nno prin
Sipienlolen Saeeblottern ,mo 3eit
| lhriiten pereiftet miro. llnlonlt baner
mir Sirhen, preoieen mir W'iiiionel
nnb bauen tptr S6ulen. slae bielt
lobenstperten ltnternebmunaen iper
oen 5eritort unb berni6tet, penn mir
nibt oie offeniipen 1mo oefenlipen
s8offen elmer 8reiie ibninaen, pelhc
fir ,nerc reliaiolen nno itaotlibell
Sreibeiten nno Britl5ipien einltebt.
Gem Se,1fel bem &ioeriader Got
tes unb bem 3erltorer olles @uten lit
es nidt ,lnbefannt, bon ipelher @id)-
tiefeit cine ltarfe, nabtpolie Erelc
lit. @r lmo feline Siliersbelfer fen=
nen Die Mabt Der Yreiie nno ipillell
lie nit GROCER &luabeit ans3,nileel.
Nton fnnn rubig bebonpter, Bob in
unlern1 sSsabrbunbert, oa oIles lielt es
lid ,im einen &ompf atpilden @nt
unb 8oie, 5iDiihen Simmel ,mo Solle
bonbelt, einen Gampf, Der NIT oem
sebrudten @orte auseefohten miro.
llniere Dernofratie lit bon alen Sci
ten bebrobt. &elieion nno 0forolitdt
meroen onaeariffen. Mit fafiben Gbi=
lciopbien uno neubeioniihen 2ebren
miro auf nnlern 2ebronitolten ,,niere
Sueeno nerieu6t. 8enu bns llebeI
nngeltort tueiterfribt, miro nidt mir
unIere &eliaion, lonoern peroen bic
@runbfeiten unIerer 9emofratie I'M
teraraben.. ....... -.
8ie fann ,nler fotboliihes Golt
bon eieien brobenben 3uitauoen
Senntnis erbalten, ipenn nibt bnrd)
Ieine 8reiie?
ltno Die febt es nm 6ie 2eftiire
unierer &inoer2 &inoer iino leiens-
,mo piiiensburitig. @enn mir ibnen
feline cute, @eiit nno Seele bilbenoe
8eftiire peribaffen areifen fie at al
lem, tpas lid5 ibnen bietet. Me,n tailt
Die gerantlport,1ns 81, tpenn Die Sin-
Ser bnrb fdlebte 2eftiire ouf Nb,
ipeee nnb idlieblib ms Geroerben ee=
raten? 1lno ba neripnnoern iib manz
DIE @ltern iiber oie @eipeftlofiafeit,
iiber ibren Waneel on llntertpiirfis
feit, Manierli6feit unb Mnitonb, ia
iiber Die offene @iberiaslidfeit ibrer
GinApr ia IL Hin Srnhf fH,InAAnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Jramenorbcit im 5abrifen eia llebel
nn6 eime 0efahr

Ser &rieg bot in folt allen Can,
bern Die sSrou ibrer eieenlten Spb0re
entirembet lin6 lie in cine Stellnnq
bnlein9eoronet bic meeadblte llebel
imo @eiobrcr in iih birat, niht nur
fir Die Sra,l ielhlt, lonoern fir oas
Somilien= nno eelellihof ftIide 2eben.
Or. u. $. Clemens bonn sSortbol
ne College, ct. Souls, erflarte Dor
fllr3em anf Der SSsabresperlammIunq
Der ,,Mationol Catholic Conference on
Tonlilp 2ife"' in &ebiter @ropes,
Yfo, Bob bie @rfabrunaen Der eriten
mo MN onH hes 9eee,tluartiae'l
Weltfrieaes ben 8elpeis eeliefert ba-
be,l oab ourh beltonoig 5unebmenoe
8eih1 itiolng bon Jrouen in Ser
&rieasinhnitrie ba5u aneetan 1T, bas
eeiunoe, fir Stoot nno Golf funoa
mental notpenbiee Samillenleben 81,
erihiittern ,,no bebenfIib 81 nnter-
grahen.
Or. Clemens tpies bin auf Sic Sat=
lahe, Dob in @nelono in ben aIpe
pereangenen &rieasiabren Die @be-
l6eiblnaen in eribredenoem MaBe
duacncmnen boben. Sic 0onbe,t
pelhe StGote nno 9orfer 5erItorten,
baben anb Die ebeIihen 8onoe ge=
lodert nno Die @rl,nofeiten Der So.
mile erId)iittert.
@ls peitere sSolae monaelbafter
Somilieneraiebune infolee Abpelen=
belt Der Yh,tter baben in ben meiIten
2dnbern, Defenders in ENGLAND, iuz
aenolid)e Gerbre6en sltaenommelL
lelbit in Den ilingen Nltersflaiien bon
s bis 13 sSSabren. Mobl boben iid
iiberoIl gereinisuneet eebiloet, nm
oent ltebeI al fte,iern. Mber tros al
le,il elte,i 8illen nnb iosialer SiGe
bleibt Die Setfohe belteben, bob bie
Samilie niht erlest iperoen fann, ions
bern ooB tie erneuert nereen mhB,
bo,nit Staat nno @eIellhaft por oem
llntereana eerettet ,perben fann.
X
6inberniFe aeaen iiibamerifaniide
,,Uate Nad,bar- Hulitif'
Nenn nnIere Yolitifer iid einbile
ben, ourh panamerifanilde &pnfee
renaen nno Sanoelsporteile allein Die
(fotboliihen Staoten Siioomerifas a,l
u9,ten Habbarn' al MAIDEN, 10 iino
fie lebr f,lraiihtie. Dos fatboliide
siioamerifa perlanat Gatbolifen als
0ertreter unIeres 2anbes, ipel9e III
nen ein beHeres 8eritonbnis enteegen-
bringen. -..
anf elm anberes 8inbernis, tpeldes
sic Beaiebunaen nnierer liibliden
Mahbarn beltGnbia triibt, bat @rabi-
ihcf @abral bon 8elo Soriaonte,
8roiilie,t, ouiinerfiam 9e,na6t, menn
er int einem S6reiben an oen ame.
rifaniiben @elanbten in 8raiilien er.
flGrt, Dab Die geaiebnnsen 8roiliens
nit ben Der. Staaten bnr6 sic anti.
fotboliihe Yropaeanoa bonieiten pro
teitantilber Mifiionare int 8raItlen
bebinoert tper6en.
X
| 0es 9emfcls EreFe
,Sabt ibr &atbolifen ie bariiber
nadgebabf', fdreibt Gep. S. $. Sol,
oen, .,oab bie l1nterItiisnna e,rer fa-
tboliiden Breiie ol,b eine patriotiidc
TfIitht ift2 Die @riinoe hnfiir iinb