davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
LEW
ER'S
BEST BETS
BOWIE

ALPINE KING, Gallant Novice Dr.
X. Young
2-YARN SPINNER, Pathfinder. Justice
Nap
3-BLAcK FLAME. Light OF Morn, Wen
All Right.
f-=iORD YAT0IIT- Gallant SiFekey
Stolen Tryst
5--PAT O'SEE Tringle sharp Reward
6-TEE NUDGE Playhelds bonneville
PATRON SAINT, sun Phantom. SUI
preme Speed.
See WATER, Sentinel. Royal Bust
BEST-TEE MIDGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

With so football players. Ala
hama has the largest squad both
in numbers and size in the South
eastern Conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Churchill Downs Results
FOR THURSDAY

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, a
mile.
Royal Martha ,Jemas) ESQ 400 $50
Ackwell tscurlock $50 260
New Glory (PenaD 40
Time i:l5. off 2:32h
Mad Witch. stsrweista, Cay Kit, stick
Fast, Flag Lily sJimjofor. Theta Girl
Ted o.. and Brilliant Hope also ran.
'Field
SECOND RAcE-2-year-o odds & mile:
asokabena (Georeeb - 10 90 - so 80
Count Fearless tBorton) $50 2 so
Lazy Tongs (DuhonD 24O
Magnesium, Winding Sun. snoozer, 'Alma
June. Petty officer, Mattel. 'Snickelfritz
Bount to Rise and a-Flying Kiev also ran.
Time 1915 is, of 3:02h.
al. J. Collins entry.
THIRD RACE-3-yesr and up "a
Lady Sponsor tAdams) $50 800 $50
Warrgan tBasham) $50 40
Kantar Run tPens) HOO
Time 1:ia off 32siz
Espino Gold, Media Luna and Patriot
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-4-year-oids and up, u
mile:
S Slsa, Lazy %,,c MURPHY, $50 20 go
Monks Memo tBasham) $40
Time l:2s. off 1884,.
TRY Flight, 'Wauchula. Brutus. Com
mencement. Lochiea. 'Anna Coven su.
garage, Chicony and Pomkee also ran.
'Field.
FIFTH RACE-2-year-olds Z mile.
Valdna Sol tHowelD l1.40 $50 800
Alquest tCaffarella) $50 24O
Heart Breaker tScurlock) $50
Time / :26 is. off f.2s
Bit or Nerve Eugene. Brand or Mine.
Dove Pie and Hssty Kay also ran
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. i-ie
miles.
Fisherville (De Lucia) $50 800 ago
Must Go (Basham) $40 $50
Yank Bomber (Surock) 2tOl
Time 80 ave Off 4:53i4 .l
Andrew. Praiseworthy. scrooge and
Some Count also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-olds and ND.
4 i-i6 miles:
Ava Delight (Jemasl $3.50 $500 1920
Red Tet tVandergtifD 40 400
Surprise Party (Caffare,la) 4AaO
Time 1851 is. off 5:22hl
Brosal. Yelled Prophet. sH5ou. Ho Hung
Success Story, Panjab, Bosunette, MASKED
Duke and NiJnsky also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE--Mne and a sixteenth:
Aridisical murphy 1900 $40 40
tGreeverD $50 sOol
Milo tDuhonl 3.fol
Time 1:4e as
Ales, Nice Coin. Little Gay. Bookie Nc |
Even Tan. Noris. Jerersontown and Wise
Duke also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Corn Production
To Top Record
Crop Of 1920 |
Output Seen Well
Over 3 Billion Bushels;
Wheat. Oats Also Gain

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UPt.
The agriculture department today
estimated 1912 corn production at
3, 1875, 14l 900 bush e S. compared
with the 1871 crop of 2672,541, 600.
bushels, y.
The report indicated that corn.
production will exceed the previous
record crop--in 1920--by 115.000s
600 bushels. ~
The department estimated total
wheat production at 984 900
bushels, compared with S945, 937,>
900 bushels last year. Winter
wheat production was placed at
697, 100000 bushels and spring.
wheat at 2S6. 1888 900 bushels, both
slightly above last year.
s5 BUSHELS AN ACRE :.
The 1912 corn crop will pro-
duce an average yield OFFS q
bushels an acre, an all-time record,
the department predicted. The
194l average yield was 81 bushels
an acre. :.
The department said harvesting
had been complicated by unfavor-
able weather and by the growing
shortage of labor. equipment and
storage space. =.
5 PER CENT OVER l941
Overall crop production. how-
ever. is expected TO establish h
new record. Total production nov
is indicated approximately 5 per
cent above last year. :.
The department estimated pro-
duction of oats at 1859. $40, 0OO
bushels. an increase of approx,
mately 100000 above last year
and S362,000.000 above the 1890
80 average. =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

For the Inside News" q
Washington. Follow Paul Nal.
Ions Column In the TimeA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Belmont Park Entries
FOR THURSDAY

NV. a. Connolly and 5. A. Cooper Jr
entry.
BIS. Messana and C. Auerbach entry.
CHI Lamoniagne and Howe Stable entry
dCharles Ebert entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

FIRST RACE--2-year-ods. mile:
Foe o. Woe tBierman) $50 44n %
Guerryton tStout) 40 800
Venture Cap tRienzD I'D
Time 80 3-5. off 1.41h.
Lovely Dolores. Toss Up. High Hat.
orpheum. Calvert. Hylas and Isolation
also ran. ..
Evening star., 1942-04-07

The number of refugees In the
western part of Free China is esti-
mated py the Chinese government
at $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Display ofHoms
Nearly Causes
| Riot in Milan

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April Two
succulent hams hanging in Milan
store window caused a near-riot
among ration -pinched Italians who
couldn't believe their own eyes.
The incident was related yester-
day in a Milan dispatch printed in
the Fascist newspaper La Stampa
of Turin.
The newspaper said grumbling
crowd gathered in front of the store
at the spectacle of two marvellous
hams" and began asking one an
other If the hams we're real or a
joke
The crowd grew, traffic was
blocked and police were called
Finally the authorities learned that,
sure enough, the hams, described
as gifts from God" were real and
had been acquired legally.
The proud owner, who had put
the hams in the window merely for
show purposes, was ordered to hang
them out of public view
Evening star., 1942-04-07
48 Persons 10 Be Admitted
To MARYLAND Bar Today
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April Forty
eight of 50 successful law examina-
ton candidates were to be admit
ted to the Maryland bar today as
the Court of Appeals opened its
April term.
The new attorneys are survivors
of an original group of 1872 who
took the examinations.
OF the total number which passed
the exams, four will not be present
because they are serving in the
armed forces
The State Law Examining Board
said Richard A. Walsh. Mount
Rainier: Levin Wethered Wickes,
jr, Chestertown: T. Joseph Doyle,
Baltimore; Frank G. Allen, tr., Bal
timore. and Clark F. King, Garrett
Park, had the five highest grades
for the examinations, held Novem-
Der 24-25, 1941.
Those who will not be present
include Edward H. Koch, Silver
Spring.
The 1912 group is far below last
years record breaking total Of 100
who were admitted. - .~~-
The list. announced by Appeals
Court officials also includes:
James William Barco, Chevy
Chase; Donald c. Bradley, Silver
Spring; 1t. George Gregg Evern-
gam. l736 G street NV Washing
ton; James Ashby Flynn, Berwyn;
James R. Miller. Maryland State
Police Training School, Pikesville
Roscoe H. Parker, Mount Rainier
Alfred w. Spates. Germantown;
Marion Eugene West, Suitland
Elmer Joseph Mahoney, Greenbelt
and Dewey M Freeman, Clinton.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Wave Of Pain, Despair
To Come With Peace,
DR.. PadiIIa Warns
Mexicon Leader Urges
'orsonized Foresight in
Pun-Americun Union TuIk

Predicting victory for the United
Nations, Ezequiel Padilla. Foreign
Minister of Mexico. warned yester-
day that unless organized foresight"
is brought into play by the Amer
ican nations, peace will be a catas-
trophe even more destructive than
war itself"
The Mexican minister, who played
leading role at the January meet
ing of American foreign ministers
In Rio de Janeiro, spoke at a special
session of the governing board Of
the American Union, called in
his honor. .-.....
After victory, DR.. Padilla declared,
at will be the hour for the great
mission the American continent has
to achieve: That of exerting all OF
its powers to alleviate the moral and
physical hunger Of a world in dis
grace"
Holds Liberties at Stake.
The blood shed by the soldiers
Of this continent binds the flags Of
the Americas in a war in which the
survival of the sovereignty and
liberties Of the American countries
is at stake" he said.
When the hour of victory arrives
for the democracies, humanity will
meet in a stage of misery, on the
widespread ruins Of civilization. It
| will be the hour for the greatest
mission the American continent has
to achieve: That of exerting all of
its powers to alleviate the moral and
physical hunger of world in dis
grace.
IF America cannot divert with
organized foresight the overwhelm-
ing wave Of pain and despair, peace
will be q catastrophe even more
destructive than war itself. At no
other time in history has there been
responsibility more paramount or
mission of parallel Christian
characted intrusted to union Of
| peoples"
Espil Unable to Attend.
DR.. Padilla was introduced to the
Pan-American Board by Venezuelan
Ambassador Diogenes Escalante.
acting board chairman. Every
member, except Argentine Ambas-
sador Felipe Espil, was present. DR..
Espil sent a note explaining he
could not attend because of the ILL
ness of his wife.
AS prelude to DR.. Padillas
speech, DR.. Escalante declared:
The fate which they (the Ameri-
can republics) confront today is
menaced by dangers Of gigantic
proportions, dangers which estab-
lish one alternative of life or death
for the liberty, present and future,
of all of them. ..
Similarly, the well-being, the
strength and the progress of each
one Of our republics Is a concern
which cannot but interest the others
and produce in them sincere re-
joicing. And 1t is in this interde-
pendence the essence Of continental
solidarity is found" =
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Committees Named
To Lead Symphony's
$4,000 Campaign
Drive for Orchestra Fund
Will Be Conducted
April IS to Is

Chairman of II committees which
will take the field In a Today drive
beginning April Is to raise $114,000
as sustaining fund for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra were
announced by E. r. Finkenstaedt,
general chairman. today.
Mr.. Finkenstaedt will be aided in
the general supervision by A. F. e.
Horn, who served as general chair
man two years ago.
The committee chairmen follow:
Metropolitan committee, David B.
Karrick; Business and Professional
Committee, Mark Lansburgh, as
sisted by Mrs. Foster Adams, Harold
N. Marsh and Dewey Zirkin; Army
Population Committee, Mrs. Will
liam Ayres Borden and Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox; Navy Population
Committee. Mrs. Emory Scott Land
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson; Clubs and
Organizations Committee, Mrs. Eu-
gene Byrnes and Mrs. Reeve Lewis;
Government Committee, Postmaster
General Frank c. Walker; Speakers
Committee, Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle, with George A. Garrett as
vice chairman; Publicity Committee,
Thomas P Morgan, jr. assisted by
Mrs. r. H. Dunlap and Robert H.
Davidson.
-Four subcommittees under Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith will be assigned
to cover the education field. The
Catholic schools group will be head
ed by Mrs. Edward Keating and
Miss Mary L. McQuade; colleges
and universities, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong; private schools. Mrs. Slo-
cum Kingsbury, and public schools,
Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton.
A canvass of suburban areas will
be made by large committee
under the direction of Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker and Mrs. Robert Le-
Fevre. Mrs. Charles Bittinger will
head the drive activities of the
Orchestra Guild, a year-round or
ganization designed to help the
National Symphony.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
dwelling of Macarthur Bust
Turns Out to Be q Party

tee from standard lists OF diplo-
matte, official and residential So
ciety with added invitations to the
generals classmates at West Point,
and to officials associated with the
Philippines. =
The response was impressive. 1t
was hot afternoon anyhow and the
temperature rose in the crowded
room. There was much tobacco
smoke, conversation and cocktails
The line of communications with
the bar was kept clear by dint OF
much maneuvering on the part OF
the hotel staff Tables laden with
drinks were so popular that rigid
priority system was established.
/ - Tributes Paid Macarthur, =.
The chatter was stilled, briefly al
least, for the unveiling and the
formal acceptance by Maj. Gen. Will
liam O'Connor. former superinten.
dent of West Point, and for verba
tributes to Gen Macarthur by sew
eral speakers. Social Security Ad-
ministrator Paul McNutt, a former
high commissioner of the Philip.
pines; DR.. Herbert Evatt, Australian
Foreign Minister; Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox and Philippine Commissioner
Joaquin Elizalde spoke.
Gen. Connor told friends he wa.
sure the bust was an excellent like.
ness. although he had not seen Gen
Macarthur for years. Some of the
generals classmates and associates
in the Army were not so sure.
why was this done In such q
rush?" an old timer from the Regu-
lar Army asked. in an aside to his
friends. Why shouldn't Gen. Mac
Arthur's classmates and friends In
the Army have given the bust? Why
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Librory Employees Give
S2,008 to Red Cross

Library of Congress employees to-
day turned over to District Red
Cross officials a contribution Of
81 ,O08 05 for the war fund. bringing
todays total to s489 ,os15s.
Other contributions to date in
cluded $3.50 from Vitagraph. Inc;
$3.50 from Julian NJ. Mcdowell, and
$50 from Child's Restaurant.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Beneficial Association held a
package party which raised $50 for
the war fund. The Hellenic
Council Of George Washington Uni
versity held singing contest which
netted $3.50 for the fund.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Friends of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur were still wondering today
if 1t was just another Washington
cocktail party they attended yester-
day instead of a memorial to the
hero of Bataan now assembling his
troops for all-out war in the Pacific.
The unveiling of a bust to the
general, some Of his friends believed.
was secondary to the attractions of
the cocktail bars, and the CONVEX
sational hubbub of 629 guests almost
overwhelmed the efforts of speakers
to pay tribute to the fighting man
fro ma rostrum in the sapphire
room at the Mayflower.
Too, the generals friends and
classmates in the Army were asking
why the bust was produced in such
rush.
The clay model, yet to be cast in
bronze, was first shown here at a
preview Saturday-bareheaded. At
the official unveiling by Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, sister-in-law OF the
general, the bust was wearing an
Army cap.
They tossed a coin" somebody
said in undertone, Ito see II he
would wear a cap. -. I thought
the cap was out"
The sculptor, Nison Tregor of New
York, native of Russia, had been
forced to do a rush job. He had
worked largely. it was said, from
photographs taken by admiring
Filipinos, anxious to flatter the
subject. At the preview the artist
made slight alterations about the
eyes and face. at the suggestion of
Gen. MacArthur's friends. to i'm
prove the likeness of the veteran OF
many bitter campaigns.
The bust, when cast in bronze
is intended for an honored niche
at West Point Military Academy.
one of the first ever accepted of q
living hero.
Mr.. Tregor received the commits
sion from Howard Hoeffer, New
York importer, who also was host
at the preview and the unveiling.
The guest list had been prepared
by members Of the hostess commit
Evening star., 1942-04-07

must come from the membership,
under the U. A. VIC. I. o. constitu-
tion.
Opposition to the program of the
international union has been voiced
by representatives OF Dodge Local
No. 3, which has $4,000 members,
and by Murray Local No. 2, whose
president, Lloyd T. Jones, reported
his group feels the international is
trying to sell us down the river. CIV
ing up every gain that labor has
ever Won"
Mr.. Thomas told newsmen that
"the majority of manufacturers is
refusing to 60 along with" War Pro-
duction Chief Donald M. Nelson S
plan for joint labor-management
production drive committees.
I'VE intend to take this up with
Mr.. Nelson and demand that the
Government force action" he said.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

shouldn't the general himself sit for
his bust? He's certainly still among
the living"
Another Army man, who asked his
name be withheld, said the generals
classmates probably will take some
action in the matter. These doubts,
however, failed to dampen the spirits
Of the assembly. The crowd whis-
pered, giggled, made soto voce"
remarks.
Speaker Forced to Repeat.
Feminine hostesses exchanged in
vitations to tea and bits of gossip
while the Australian Minister. seek
ing to make himself heard, was
obliged to repeat the statement that
Macarthur will do the job if you
give him practical support"
A military attache from the Vichy
Embassy listened and watched with
a quizzical expression, and a Chinese
diplomats wife sank into a chair
With an air of peWildsrment. Cock
taiF@ hour conversation rose to q
crescendo subdued only temporarily
by demands for silence when the
orators rose to speak. The demands
were repeated in modified form by
walters.
1t was generally admitted the
party was a huge success. especially
from the point Of view Of the press
agents who set the scene. Mr.
Hoeffer. it was said, was footing all
the bills.
No one seemed to know when the
bust would be cast in bronze and
deposited at West Point.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
.O'Dwyernof Brooklyn 'cc
Applies for Army Runk

NEW YORK. April 7.-District
Attorney William O'Dwyer of Kings
County, who broke up Murder,
Inc" Brooklyn murder ring, has ap-
piled to the War Department for a
commission in the Army.
If he passes the physical exam
ination, it is understood that he may
be accepted as major in military
intelligence.
Mr.. O'Dwyer, who was unsuccess-
full Democratic candidate for mayor
of New York last year, telegraphed
President Roosevelt the day after
the Pearl Harbor attack asking that
his services be used in the armed
forces. friends said.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Seventh Street Saving!
Dividend Payments
Start Tomorrow
200 Depositors Will
Receive $124,152 in
Final Disbursement

Payment of the final dividend
in the closed Seventh Street
Savings Bank will begin tomor-
row morning, 1t was announced
today by Justus e. Wardell, re-
ceiver. The dividend, amount
ing to 11.8 per cent Of the money
depositors had in the bank when
it closed in March, 1888, will
bring payments to 100 per cent,
plus 6.8 per cent interest.
The depositors are being notified
by post card as to the exact date on
which they are to call at the office
Of the receiver, 1929 I street NV.
Depositors were requested not to call
until they have received post cards.
Receivers certificates will be nee
essary also in addition to the post
cards, Mr.. Wardell explained, and
checks will be delivered only when
the depositor surrenders his certifi-
cate.
Four dividends amounting to g5
per cent already had been declared,
with payments totaling $1,000 1856.
The final dividend includes 5 per
cent of the capital and 6.S per cent
interest, amounting to $l24,l52. Ap-
proximately 2,700 persons will re-
ceive payments. 1t will bring the
grand total to 81 .128, ,989.
Checks for the final dividend, Mr.
Wardell announced, will be avail
able at his Office for "a limited time
only"
The closed District National Bank,
of which Mr.. Wardell also Is a re-
ceiver, probably will pay out 100
per cent or better, he indicated to-
day. Bupt there is no definite in
dication as to when the final divi-
dend will be available. Depositors
50 far have received IS per cent OF
their money, amounting to 1884,
| 38l,
Evening star., 1942-04-07
American Troops Revive
Baseball in Ulster

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland. April
Limited States troops revived
baseball in Northern Ireland today
for the first time since the last war
when Company B defeated Head
quarters Company. 10 to 8.
The A. E. F. paraded in full battle
equipment before the game and
donated the proceeds to the air force
benevolent fund.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Relative Of Poul Block.
Killed in Apartment Foil

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 7--Mrs. Rose
Block, IS, r-in-law of the late
publisher, Paul Block, fell to her
death today from a ninth-f1oor
apartment at I'LL Park avenue.
Her husband, Max Block, treas
urer Of the Paul Block Associates,
and a colored maid were in the
apartment when she fell to the CEN
ter courtyard Of the apartment
block.
The victim, according to her fam
lily. had suffered for years from
nervous disorder.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Col. g. A. Rowe in Command

CAMP LEE, Va, April 7 P.-
Col. Guy A. Rowe of the Army
Quartermaster Corps yesterday as
sumed command of the Camp Lee
Quartermaster Replacement Train
ing Center, relieving Brig. Gen.
Charles D. Hartman, who has been
in the station hospital here for sew
eral days undergoing treatment.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Don't Leave 1t to Chance -
If Your Future Is Concerned

Are your investments as sound today as when
first purchased your insurance cover
all vital situations-have you provided for
the sound management and preservation OF
the estate you propose leaving to your heirs?
These and host of banking services are
offered to the thousands of clients Of this
bank-It would relieve your mind if you
knew your affairs were in good shape-and
in hands capable of preserving your estate.
Why don't you consult us-Now!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

auf oen Sallsunterrid)t. Dagegeu lit
ln alien Sdulen antireligiole Bropo.
aanoa obligatorilbes 2ebrfab 9ln
Nltern uub Weibnadten miilleu in
oen Sdllen antireliai0Ie sSeieru per-
anltaltet luerOen. 9eligioie Bii1er
oilrfen 1tibt berfauft iperoen. Die
Jog ,tdti9eu @ldlbigen" nareu lno
lino ,nlerborteu S6ifaneu burd oie
BoIi5ei al.Saelest.
9ieblt1ble in 5en Rirben iiuo an
ser Eo9esoronung rno oie Boli5et
lebnt reaelluaBig eine BerIolg.,na ser
Cater a6, Gs lit nielt betannt, oob
@eridte ie eiu llrteil gefatlt baben,
oas Stride ooer geli9ion it)iibte:
niht einnlal be5iiglid)e 8loaen iuur-
oen angenomnten. Sene Rir6en, oe.
men oie 8eborOen nihts ontun fonn.
ten, spuroen iblieBlid) burd Die go.
li5et geIhloneu. So blieben in 2enin.
grao 5ulebt nur IL ortbooore uno 1
fatbolild)e Stride nod often.
Maiifp bat int 2onoon erfldrt, es
eebe in HuBlano 10000 reliaiole Sc.
neinldaIten uno 5000 offene Sir.
den. Selbit aus oieien Ingaben gebt
(5ortiesung a,tf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
FoRNI'S
AIpenkr6uter
FORMS

1T bic aeiterprobte Masentdtiateit aus
regenoe Weoi5iu, bic felt iiber s 4eue.
rationen bon 2e,iten gebraud3t tpirb.
Die an: fu,.tttonaler 9artleibigtett
leioen; lotpie au Nerbolitdt, 1er.,
hullungSft0runsen l,nb berftimn,tent
Masen. 3opfIdnerseu. Shlaf. uuo
ben auf feblerbafte 8erbouurs ,,ub
beraogsrte ausfdeiouug auriid5ufiib-
rem itno. 9Bar,m leiber Ste no1
ldaser2 8arln l4leppeu Sie iid
nit einem uubebaeti6cu iiberbonc1t
@efiibl ber,,n,2 Barum fiibteu sic
1t6 milerdbel uno entmutiat nit bldIs
fer @eIidtsfarbe iiblem @unoaer,ld6
uuo belegter 3un4e2 Yrominente
meo3lnllde Iutoritdteu idgen. onR
olele Symphonic oftnals NIT fllutto.
naler 9urtleibi0feit 3ulam,nenb1naeu.
MlpenfrGuter ipirb nit)t aus lbnt6etis
ihen gbemifulieu bergeltclt. G. lit
cine Weoi5in, Die n,ls be1onocrs ous<
srlslenen 8ur6eln: strautern ,luo
Yflan3en, ioeIbe Die Natnr er5el!at.
berge|teat lptrb. Mlpenfrauter ipirft
ianft ,no niloe llno bilft oer Hutllr.
rldtiae @cronuulWs< llnb ghslhcis
onuAstdtiafett iuieoerber3u1teIleu Gs
regultert Den 9tubl9ong llnb briuat
Sbneu Die &inberllng, Die Sic 1ih 10
febr 9eipilnldt bnben. MlpenfrGuter
mag gerooe Die Meoi8in 1cin, Die Sic
bral6eu faufen sic nod beute eiue
Sld1de ltro feheu Sic, ob es SSbueu
ni6t our @eIunoheit berbilft. an ber
9ie it6 redtn.dbtaer @eiie erfreueu
louteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
9ie ,Treibeit her Stride" In Somietrm6lamo

tonnten, bas airdenaeb6uoe beidlag.
uabn,te. Mnoerstpo sing mam seaen
Die Mitslieoer oer Dtuatiatta. bic fid
fiir oie 8erlualtung Der Stride sur
8erfiisung seIteut bate, Dor. Das
@eies foroerte, oaB oie Dtuatiatfa
ltdnoig poll5dblig lei. 9urd @Ylt.
Terror tuaren leibt Demiiiionen a,t
erlangen, pas ipieoerum SEN gutau9
ser Stride besriinben fonnte.
Die @eiifli9en ealten als Mnge.
Itellte oer 9lpatlatfa uno tporen TO-
3uiaeen rebtlos. 8is in bie iiinglte
,3eit beiaBen lie feinerlei politiiheu
8edte uno erbielten ioear nid)t elm.
lnal Die 8ationierumastarten fiir 2e-
bensmittel uno &leioer sugeteilt. Sn
2eninarao mar ibneu ioaar oas @ob.
men int llmtreis bon 100 ailometer
oer Staot ber6oten. ssebe &irbe
0urfte muir einen @eiitliden babeu.
8iidofe ober trgenotpelde Rirden-