davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

the last day of his life by letting him wear his
monocle just as Americans ironically let the
condemned man choose what he likes for his
last meal
Mr.. Trevor had no complaints to make
about his fate. Before leaving his cell at
Wormwood Scrubs Prison to go to the scaf-
fold, he merely stated that he was unlucky.
mo, crime does not pay unless you are
lucky enough to strike jackpot and retire"
he said
ITO the very end had no luck at all My
last night Of freedom was spent sleeping on
one of those jackpots. The landlord of the
inn had stuffed my mattress with thousands
of one-pound notes. 1t was his idea of protec-
tion in case of bombing But / never sus-
pected IT, And in the morning instead of the
boy with the hot water. there came old Sails
bury with the handouts. II was always that
way.
worst luck of all was the death of the
widow Greenhill, for whom 1 must swing. l
didn't mean to kill her and only got four
pounds (S20) by doing SO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

known as the ministerial infection"
Though he had many various costumes
there was one item he never changed-his
monocle.
Trevor set such high value on that one
cylinder eye-piece that without 1t. the
confidence man had no confidence In himself.
This was serious weakness because II caused
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

OF tHP Last uuP wearing tHP MOHOCte
To Which He Had CIung for Years
and to Which He OLced His Doom.
LONDON May 2.
4 AROLD Dorian Trevor. wearing striped
- trousers cutaway coat and a monocle.
and with the grave dignity which he
affected years ago when he began his career
of crime. ascended the steps to the scaffold
here the other day and hanged.
The monocle. which he affected throughout
his career. was removed only when the hang
man put the mask over Mr.. Trevors head
None Of the spectators at the execution
evinced any surprise that the government
should have permitted Mr.. Trevor, murderer
that he was 10 wear his fnery and his
monoce while walking the last mile
1t was no more surprising To the witnesses
than the spectacle Of British statesman and
residents in India dressing in formal clothes
for dinner every day in that overheated
~
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

''I can see now that
I should have entered
the church as my
parents wished. Some
Of my schoolmates are
bishops now. 1t is a
dull life but, for a man
with my luck and in
stncts. il would have
been better.
Then / should have
died at a ripe old age
and the monocle which
I always wore would
really have betokened
the gentility which /
strove 10 affect, even
though my path di-
verged from decency,
because the monoc1e
always gave me a feel
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

him To be brought 10 pook
more than any other clue.
The monocle man was not
only a good protean actor
but a first-class mimic, as
Major r. o. Sheppard D.S.O.,
at that time Deputy Assist
ant Director of Ordinance
Stores, London Command.
learned to his sorrow. Major
Sheppard happened to dine
one night at a London res
taurant with several other
army officers and paid no
attention to Trevor who sat
at the next table. Both were
about the same age and
slightly resembled each
other. And both wore mono
cles.
A few days later a furious
woman who had been robbed
Of $50 led the police to the
majors home and identified
him positively as the guilty
man. He was actually ar
rested and might have faced
ruin had not Inspector Sails
bury become suspicious. He
picked up Trevor and let the
woman look at him.
That indicated Major
Sheppard but the inspector
was becoming weary Of the
short sentences which the
monocle mans courtroom
eloquence always seemed to
win him. He now rounded up
a whole flock Of robberies
for which the court imposed
sentences totaling almost ten
years and even with the
most angelic behavior would
have kept him out Of mis-
chief for quite a while.
But the monocle man
could write as persuasively
as he talked. His letter from
the Camp Hill Prison on the
Isle of Wight to the Home
Secretary. the late Lord
Brentford, caused the cabi-
net minister to visit the
convict in his cell.
Trevor convinced him that
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

Indeed, they would
be surprised If Eng
lishmen in England
and all over the world
failed to affect un-
seasonable. oug h
formal. dress whenever
opportunity arose. 1t is
just as proverbial and
traditional as the habit
which Noel Coward's
song spoofs, Of only
mad dogs and English
men going out in the
midday sun"
Mr.. Trevor would
have felt that he was
not living up to his
own traditions II he
had not worn his mono
Gle up 10 the minute
that the moose was
placed around his neck.
He was wholly Eng
lish and. until he found
himself a murderer,
had believed himself a
gen tie m an, even
though a crook, and it
was quite understand
able to everybody that
the British government
should indulge him on
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

II Gave Dorian Trevor
the Feeling That He
Was a GenfIema an
Even When He Com
mi++ed His Robberies.
and Finally Murder.
and Believe II or Not
the English Govern
men+ Let Him Wear
II Right Up to The
ScoffoId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Elsie Robinson

SHE WANTS me TO write an
article in praise of women--an
eulogy. particularly, Of these
amazing modern women who
are swinging into line behind the
defense movement"
And l agree with her; it's
great pageant. Slender. lovely
young things in defacing Cog
giles Size 40 mothers stand
ing behind drills and lathes
ballroom beauties striding about
in cumbersome coveralls, swarm
ing as expertly as any man
over half-finiShed planes. Women
at war i. 81. Yes. they are a great
and inspiring sight.
But l ann not going 10 write
any eulogy about them. For
they are neither new nor novel.
They have existed since the
world began and every progress
sive step in civilization is due
10 the fact that. beneath their
seeming weakness and frivolity,
women are tough babies. And
can take IL whatever is dished
out.
Out Of the long years comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Light but Tasty Luncheon Dish
1 teaspoon baking powder
I TEASPOON salt.

, / teaspoon baking powder
I teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons shortening
Pour milk over crumbled bis
cults, cool and beat until smooth.
Stir in beaten egg yollSs. Add
baking powder and salt. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Heat shortening in heavy skillet.
Pour In omelet mixture and
cook covered over very low heat
for 10 minutes or until omelet
puffs up and browns on bottom.
Uncover, place in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for 10
to IS minutes. Fold. slip onto
hot platter and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Unusual Appetizer

DRAIN GRAPEFRUIT Sec
tons, sprinkle with salt and
sugar. Wrap each in half strip
Of bacon and skewer with a
toothpick. Broil at medium heat
until bacon Is crisp and grape
fruit sections are heated
through. Serve as appetizer or
as garnish with meat course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

LIGHT LUNCHEON dishes
with an unusual tang are always
a welcome addition to the recipe
shelf. Since eggs are such a
popular food for this meal
let's think Of some different
ways Of using them.
How about combining with a
crunchy cereal to make an un-
usual omelet?
Luncheon OmeIet
x cup hot milk
2 large wheat biscuits. rolled
fine
4 eggs, separated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Sports Queen
10 Be Chosen
Next Week
Photo by Times star Photographer
BY JOAN DEAN

ONE WEEK from tomorrow
night, some Detroit girl is going
10 be walking on clouds, beam
ing from ear TO ear and shout
ing from the treetops. I'm off
10 Sun Valley with a trunkful
of swanky clothes
For IL is the eve Of May 10,
when the judges will choose the
winner of the Sun Valley con-
test the lucky lass to trek
off 10 that heavenly resort,
equipped with a 500 sports
wardrobe and round trip train
tickets.
AT the moment of writing. b
business girls are competing for
this prize of prizes, having
weathered the first elimination
by means Of photographs sub
ntitted. And tomorrow night,
they must stand up TO the firing
squad again.
DON'T TAKE that literally.
We mean that these many
maidenS will parade before
judges Joanna de Tuscan, fenc-
ing champ; Ty Tyson, the sports
announcer, and Barney McCosky
Of the Tiger team.
All this is scheduled to occur
at the Sports-Fashion Fete in a
local store at z p. m, May u.
(Today's the eleventh.. All that
evening. the auditorium will be
buZzing with activity, such as a
showing of a Sun Valley movie
with sound and technicolor.
A trio Of sports experts will
demonstrate the fundamentals
Of their particular fields. There'll
be Rees Cramer, a tennis and
badminton whiZZ 10 show what's
wrong with your backhand; r.
/. Power a riding master Of local
prominence and golf pro Ted
Peterhans.
NO BACKSEAT for fashion
in this gala affair. She'll be
Serenading summer in a show
of playclothes. III a : beating
frocks and few formals. Two
of the playSuits TO walk the
stage may be viewed in the
photograph above.
If you can possibly be on
hand to laud the contestants on
and share the rest of the fun
please make your reservation by
calling Cherry $500 and asking
for the shopping service. Give
your name, home address and
place of business, please.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Jelly Sauce

MAKE JELLY and butter into
sauce for pudding or ice cream.
Melt 1 small glass jelly over low
heat; blend in 4 tablespoons but
ter Serve hot. Green mint Jelly
is nice for peppermint or choco-
late ice cream; grape jelly Tor
pineapple sherbet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
BAKED HASH

GRIND LEFTOVER meat to
make hash. Put in baking dish,
moisten with vegetable soup. top
with coarse cracker crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about Y hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
SaIade Plate

A COOLING and colorful
salad supper plate hits the spot
on a warm evening. Arrange an
individual mold made with
whole kernel corn. chopped
green pepper and tomato aspic
In the center of a leaf of let
tuce. Around II place sliced
cold meats, stuffed hard cooked
eggs, celery and carrot curls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Not Surprising

l am not going to pay tribute
10 our new women warriors.
Ever since life began women
have been warriors.
The Wild West was not tanned
by eager gentlemen; il was
civilized by henpecked guys
who'd do anything rather than
face the missus.". And believe
me. lads, the gals have lost
nothing of their original potency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
To Cut MsrshmaIIows

WHEN CUTTING up marsh
mallows for your favorite des-
serts, use a scissors which has
been dipped in powdered sugar.
You'll find them far more tract
able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Helpers All

Chief Air Raid Warden F. M.
McLaury and Associate Co-or-
dinator Glenn c. Richards feel
that Victory Aides can render
valuable services in stimulating
recruitment where needed and
in disseminating correct and
authorized information relating
to the air raid warden division.
The basic contacts between
the Office of Civilian Defense
and Victory Aides are between
the area wardens and the cor
responding area aides.
Anyone wishing further infor-
nation about Victory Aides i.
, call the Victory Aides headquar-
tiers -. 81 w. Warren .. Co
lurnbia 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Elsie RObinsOn
Courage and Stamina
Of Women Not Surprising

picture. was a child OF Z
watching a woman trying TO
make a garden in the stubborn,
unbroken soil Of frontier town.
She was a small, slight woman,
delicately made.
She had been gently bred in
an old English village, framed
by its lovely gardens. primrose
starred lawns, awthorn
hedges in ancient earth long
since disciplined 10 mans de-
sires.
Now she was facing soil which
had known only the moccasined
feet of the Indians the
Spurred heels of adventures.
Frontier Life
There she stood, wrestling
with a rusty spade, pitting her
frail young strength against its
savage resistance. Her clothes
were gray tatters.
She had lost her Old World
garden but she was determined
10 make one in this crude, un-
friendly frontier soil.
Without money, without serv-
ice. she was still determined 10
preserve the standards and ira
ditions she had known.
And so she bent above the
soil. And the soil. incredibly,
gave way. And. as il gave a
smile broke through the grim
determination OF her face.
Know Beauty
That woman was my mother.
Set down in a land still bleeding
from Spanish struggles and In.
dian wars, she was determined
that her children should know
beauty and pride and high am
bition.
A brave, blazing torch of a
woman. grimly triumphant, so
/ saw her first in my iumbled,
childish vision. And so, when
she died at 81, l still saw her
During those years she had
known every hardship, sacrifice
and tragedy which could come a
womans way. But nothing had
broken her, nothing could break
her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Victory Aide
Area Leaders
To Meet
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
N0men's Editor, The Detroit Times

THE VICTORY AIDES cam
paign is spreading like wildfire.
Mrs. John NJ. Failing Jr. is COM
plotting appointment OF Area
Victory Aides there are u
areas in Detroit.
Area aides are appointing
their zone aides . and they In
turn will appoint post aides.
which takes the program right
into the neighborhood groups
chief aim of the Victory
Aides.
Mrs. Failing reports that
Mrs. William A. Wylie, area
aide in Area *. held the first
meeting with her zone aides
on May 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Other Groups

Mrs. Arthur r. Carr, area aide
of Area VI. is calling her 30
women together this afternoon
at the Bushnell Congrega-
tional Church on Southfield
road.
Mrs. Charles Olson, area aide
V, will hold her first meeting
tomorrow at 2:15. at the
Hutchins intermediate School,
Woodrow Wilson at Blaine.
Mrs. Erwin Broecher is her
assistant aide. and her zone
setup is complete with the APP
pointments of Mrs. B. V. Zim-
mel. Zone /; Mrs. William II.
Moore. Zone d; Mrs. Samuel r..
Post. Zone 3; Mrs. jefferson
Butler, Zone 4, and Mrs. Rus
sell 3. Hammond, Zone 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

KEEPING SPICES
Do not keep spices in a warm
place. They tend to lose both
flavor and strength more quickly.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
6riegs3eit 6rtlt33eit

@s lit ni6t Ole ,&ricssseit' &C.;
neint, bie iiir bas san5e 2ano felt
aeiett tpuroe, nm 2idt 5u iparen.
@s lit Die anoere, idtpere, tpeil blu-
tise, &rclt55eit gemeint, inter Der be,,'
te nidt BLOB elm paor 2dnber, ionoern
oie gan5e 8elt leibet. @ibt es oars
in einen SroIt, bann lit es nidt icner
auf einen alles be5pingenoen Sieg
iiber 6einoe, ionoern es lit ser slui'
blid 5lIm &rer5 lluIercs erloiers, Der
fir alIe Sein 2eben bin9ab, oalnit
ole Sicgcr icien. &ir boreu ,,no Ie-
fen iopicl bonn snbruh elmer nelten
3eit. 81 alte ooer Of nelie 3eit: oas
Gre115 iteDt an1 Gnbe eiuer alten rno
am aufane elmer ueuen 3eit. Sic
Icten 8lieber einer alten 8eneration
nliiilcn sic Siiuoen ibrer Gdter tras
gen ltno iiibnen. 60 ipirb cin nel1es
@eihlcd)t m0gli6. Die iiibncuoerL
entiagenben &rer5trdger ciner iinfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

iidb an uns ber. nnoere Sas: @er
iein 2eben nm ieoen Breis retten uno
ac,pinnen ,pill, Der tpiv6 es berlieren.
Hiht bort, ipo man oem 2eben sll
entiagen tpeiB, eebt bas 2eben all-
gri,noe, fonbern bort, mo- man Dem
arei5e Die Jeinoldaft ai,eeIagt bat.
Dar,m biitet eub bor Dem nnsefreu.
5igten 2ebenl 4
Bdbrenb in Der 3eit Der Gefor-
nation i,nb Experimentation mebr
nod bent 8eipeis ser Wabrbeit ee-
fraat puroe, frast, ia, idreit uniere
beutige 3eit idon ldnsit mebr uno
mebr na6 Dem @rtueis Der &raft.
llniere 3eit priift ,lnier Gbriitentrlm
nibt 10 iebr auf feline tbeoretiib oog.
matiide @el,a,tiefeit, Iouoern biel-
mebr auf ieine innere &raft ,n,o
SaugIi6feit. Sn oieieln Staoion Der
3raft bat cs at fampfcn unb 5u iie-
gen. gbriitlide &rdfte nliifien iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

ier gbriftentum, aIs es ibnl bie uotige
Graft eibt, ber beutigea oamoniIbeu
3eit az begegnen.
Dies &reis 1T bisber - niht a,t
uH}ere,n Seaeat - bielfad utneangen
foaeern iosuiasen fpitematiid
uu6 grun6fdaIib ,,t1lgangen tporoen.
&c beibt oaru,a bea,te, su rinsen ,ino
ben Aasefidt su aageiidt su fdutp<
fen, I'M boourd at einer nenen,
fr,sbtbaren Berbinbune nit gbriitus,
81 eine,n ne,, erIebtea, Ieben6iscn
Gbrifentum 3u eelaHeen. 4enm n,tr
Elm idIibtes, aber mrfrdHises are,s,
4riiteats,a lit 6ieier 3eii ,eesuabien.
Das hriftlihe Qre,a 1T fei,t BoBes
Detorationsseihen, ion6ern Elm Qraft<,
aompfes- u,6. Sieeesseihen.
Diefe Borte, Ole mir einem Elm;
Sriasliben Baa wBeisbeit oes
areuaes", bon g.. 6. Suber. eridie-
nen BEL Jrieo. Buftet) eutnebmen,
iino seraoeau Wabnrufe in uniere
be,diee &riess5eit. Bas fann uns
bel,te mebr am @eraeu lieser, als ben
5inn unieres 9eilaei6ens ipieoerum
au erfaiien, auf bob bie areu5aeit,
our1 bic mir binourdseben rniiiien,
5ur Segensaeit iperoe - g.<st. 5.
G.=8. 9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

umierer frommbiiraerliden Sattbeit
uno Selbiteerebtiefeit nidt aufgeriite
telt tperben, folanee in uns ,nidt aQes
mad grloiung ruff ,tno fdreit ange-
fibts fold elenber Gage, iolanse tper.
ben tpir GbriItl1s 1no Gbriitentum in
ibrem eansen erloienben 8ollpert,
in ibrer sanaen 5iiIle ,no Eiefe ME
erfaiien uno infolgebeiien alld ni6t
perfiinocn fonnen. Nidts, lit oaber
uns be,ttieen Gbriiten 10 iebr 5u niin'
ihen, aIs baB olfe 9amonen iiber fie
fon1melt. Gies 2reu5 ser Ddmonie,
ser grfabruns Der ,,nerloiten seatur.
triebe uno Nat,lrgeipalten in ltns nno
auBer ,ms lit iniofer,t cine Quene 5es
Sells fir 1rnier Seelenleben uno I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

meiien nit auBerdriitliden &rdften
mHo ourd ibre iiberleeene, beitenoe
uno uotipeneiee &raft fid als nabr
erpeiieu. Sir fSnnen Die getpaltiee
eeeeadriitide @eiitesbepeeuus nidt
nit blober S@uttbeoIoeie parierea
,,no 'beiiegen, fonoern aur nit Der &C.
paltiseren araft gbriiti, Die aa@ in
,,nierem 2eben nna in ,,aierer Spra-
DE a,m Aus6r,td fon,asen ,H,sb.
2eioer mub man oft bie 5eitftenans
,s.o@en, eab m,ter ben &briftea nna
QotboIifen Die uaeiiten nod nidbt reif
~ ieim ibeiaen fiir eiae ioIde bon
Der 3eh brineenb eeforSerte tiefere
nna frnhtbarere eriaiiung bes gbri-
ftenh,ms. Das fheint baber su foas-
meu, bab mir in inherent faden,
bireerliden a,,Iturariftentutn bic
,,llneebe..er oes eebe,as'', Die bdHoai-
iden Nddte, ME redt fenaen gelernt
baben. Denn iolauee mir nitbt bell
fdtie fino fiir Die 1euieI ,,no Ddmo>
nen in inherent 2eben, in nns felbit
uno in unierer ltmtpelt, iolanse tuir
ben etpiser, unperiobnten 3wielpaft
in mierer Natur apiiden Oben nno
ltuten, @eiitigem uno 5leiiblidenL
@0ttlibem uno Menlhlidem nidt
l6meralid empfinoen, folanee mir in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

ben @eneratiou iinb sic aeiitieen ga-
ter zines ne,ien 9cihlcd,ts.
9tan bot bon tatboliider aaeH.
fatboliiaem Nudertum, Don fatboiis
Mer Snferioritdt uiiu. eeiproben.
Seoiel lit Har: Sopeit eiu ,,@bri-
ftent,,m" 6as ehte 2eben sebinbert,
ftatt sef0roert bot, iei es ans Mib'
beritan6, @neberaieteit ,.nh aenef-
Iidfeit, ooer aus ,uos iu.,uer fiir eisaen
@runo: fepeit lit es ielbit nidt u,ebr
driftfid eesueien. SSeoenfaQs tdnidea
iib ionobl bie Gbriltiiden pie bic
Neltliben iiber Die eieentlibe ltrlade
oieler ltnIebenoiefeit ooer 9aBtebea-
6iefeit, spenu {ic ueiuen, sieIe lei I'M
8reusdaratter Der air4e ~ imben.
@ans oas @esenteil 1T ridtiu: aaes
balbe 2ebea fomn,t bom balben Ster-
ben, alio oanon, oab man bas 3reuS
,,mecbt. @s finbet lid 10 bel 6albs
IebenSisfeit, ieoiel &udertum uno
&omprouriBlertum unter u,,s bel,ti'
een 9briiten, ueil mir nidt Sen Iut
baben, ums ean5 5u berliereu nah Der
Sorocrung Ser 8ersprebist, neil mir
s1 ieig iino, crnit 5u nnadeu NIT bent
@cieb bcs &reu5es: 8er iein 2eben
gesuiuneu min, ser Jon Den Nut ba-
ben, es au perliereu. Darum criiiat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
aa;tttpod. Ben 25. gssrs 1912

utI UttlI4tI w olefcut iuLuASlttSIIiSA
oIler ariege geidilbert: .,Nie tpuroe
bon ben Miittern sdperes berlamst
ole in ,inierer 3eif. Sic ionen bie
Nenibbeit erbalten, ,tm at ibrer Ser.
niht,tng beiautragen. Sic iollen lire
tieiinnerite Natur berleugnen. Die
Mntter bat 9flibten, feline gtebte.
60 lit es, uno - 10 lit es trosoeHt
nidt. Die erauianite 3eit fann bic
Ntutter nidt dnoern. Das Bunoer
ser @eburt lit ibr oas eleide geblie'
BEN. Sic iiebt ausIhlieBli6 1bas Bilfs-
beoiirftise, Iiebebeoiirftige &ino -
nidt Ben fiinftisen 5lieger, ben ,,,,.
betannten Solbaten. Das 2eio Der
Beutigen Miitter lit eren8enlos, ipeil
sic gditter bieielben geblieben iino
l,nb oie 3eit cine 10 anbere tui.roe.
Die Niitter iino sic tuabren Seloin.
1en.
sSeoe 0iutter in ser 8elt tpiu ibr
8ino i6iiten 49, fie 0ffnet Siiisel
eoer @rme, iie aiebt es in bic eigene
8strne, um es Dor @efabren, nor
Ralte, Dor 8osbeit 5lt betuabren. Sic
fG,npft initinftip eeeen cine feinolid)e
Belt. Sett bat iid) Die -sanae @elt
eeeen oie Mutter perldporen.
gSer tpiiroe bon einen @artuer
berlangen, oaB ct bie idonite1t 8lii.
ten, bie ct NIT ,tnidelider Miibe ,,no
Sorefalt eeaiidtet bat, freitpilig Dem
Sturm preiseibt? gr ibeint irrfin.
mig - uno bod, ieet foroert man Die
8liiten fir BEN Sturm. SSa, man
perberrliht be,t Sturn es lit bas
9Iima ser 3eit.
9tob eibt es - 0en1 Simmel iei
8anf - eeIeenete Groe1fledben tpo
frobe @iesenlieoer ertonen, @sild,
Sonig ,tno Soffnltl1g flieBen. 9eb
sic Siderbeit lit eeidtpul1oen, Die
ldone Siderbeit, Sic es biellei6t ME
CAB, obne berer Gilion es aber feinen
@ufbal fein 2ebens5ieI eibt. Sebe
Mutter ba11gt iett fir lire &inoer
- lie sittert nidt nur, tpie felt ieber,
bor ,tnbefannten @efabren. sic ait.
tert Dor ben @efabren, bie iie fennt,
Dor benen, Die ibre Nadbarin setrof.
fen baben.
Sm elmer 3eit, in Ser alles ae-
fdiebt, mas sic JamiIie aerit6rt, tpirb
biel - peinlid biel - BON Ser Ja.
mifie eeiprohen. gon Der Sb0n-
belt, Der @robe, Der 3eiIiefeit Der
Jamtitie. NandmaI fheimt es, als
bate es bieien 8esriff ME borber ee-
eeben. Ran iaet, bie beften 5ra,.-
en- fino bieiemisen, bon oeaem MAJ,
.uidt 8pribt. Die eliidlibftea 5ami.
Iien: sibt e at 3eitea, no am .se.
Hiafsen bon ibme, eeiprodkn spirs.
aSabrea6 bes Srtans per1en feiae
Riiitten eebo,it.
Miuionem Raatter miifen Fd, beu.
te bon ibren aa,6era trsaneri. Ribt
,s,sr. bon ben erobeu 0in6erm, 6ie Der
arieesoienft ruft. Reim, bon ben Hei-
aen, bon ben Heiafiem, bon 6ea 4oi,esi.
cen. Sic uiiiien, pie bas nsoaerHe
2einnesspert fast, ,,ebafuiert" ,per-
sen, Mnt bor @omben, bor Jeuer HHo
Dor @ranatfpIittern 3uflabt au> fin
ben. Sic ,padien iii frent6en Nefterm
auf, in gebereter g8drme. seie, nie
uiro 6ie feble,,be 3Grtlidteit eriest
neroen. SPLITTER ,niiiiem iid eIiidlib
Sff,nt,ert tr,pt,n S;c ihrc 6inSe,- Il, moi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
9eiDemsseit 0er Mittcr III aller Eelt

sSn elmer nnter bieier a,ifihrift in
Der 81. .. Staats5eit,,ng peroffent-
Iidten, bon anita ,interaeidneten ars
tifeI oes Dlattes mur6en - atpeifel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Letters to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
to the
~ writer of the editorial, Trial
for Treason, relative to the case
of Max Stephan for harboring a
Nazi prisoner.
In our enemy's country il
would be certain death without
a trial. Let's show we mean
business.