davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Los Gigantes dieron una de
chada" a los Cubs, en- ell primer
juego, con Melton de pitcher;
pero en- ell segundo les sali6 la
criada respondona, anotano ell
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Bajo la direction de Rafael
Fernandez y con Rollins de pit
cher, los Caballeros Leales VEN
cieron aver a la potente novena
comandada per Faustino Casa
res.
Ell fuerte joven hijo del alcal-
de de Port Tampa, dej6 a los as
lures en- ocho hits, mientras sus
companeros descargaban Ia v
anotaban cinco wees.
Magadan hizo su reaparici6n
con un "jonrr6n" y I'm hit; Jime
nez descargo dos "jilotes".
Joe Scaglione, Ell jardinero
izquierdo de la novena de la Lo-
gia, fue ell heroe m~anejando la
"jeringuilla".
En- cuatro veces al bate, gra-
ciosamente aport6 A hit. Kline
diSparo I'm tribey y un hit y Or
tega sirvi6 a los astures la mis-
ma medicina, un "tribey" Y un
"hit".
La derrota Sc lie anot6 a Pull
do, reemplazado por Longval en-
ell sexto. COmeti6 Pulido la mar
filada" de tratar de fildear una
pelota con la mano "desenguan-
tada" y tuvo que salir del juego,
lastimado.
/ Defendi6 bien ell campo cor
to-" Percy Plyn, la nueva adqui-
sici6n de los Leales.
Cada novena cometi6 tres e.
rrores.
G. A, 600 COS 01-4c, sh, Sc
&c. L. 900 300 2x-5c, 14h, Be
- - - -
Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles y
espanoI. No es para un "joint",
Sueldo y propinas. Informan en-
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Ganaron los Rojos ell segundo
partido con los Phillies y fueron
atropellados en- Ell primero.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; Filadel
fla &c, 10h, Be.
incinnati &c, 8h, lie; Filadel-
fla lie, 5h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

McGahagin regal6 cuatro bases
'por bclas y Schiro tres.
Siate p~onches, bien servidos,
tomaron los derrotados Y los
vencedores solo uno.
Mott, Benito y Carsten come
tiercn los tres errores del parti-
do.
La victoia dej6 establecida u
ma mayor diStancia entire los Gu
jbanos y sus aIdversrios.
U. l. 600 100 OO-1c, Oh, 2e
C. C. OPP 600 Ox-4c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-22

Tigres y Senadores repartie-
ron los laureles de la doble jor-
nadia. Newsome pedi6 Ell primer
desafio, en- duelo con Benton;
Alexandra Carrasquel gan6 Ell
La gaceta., 1942-06-22
LA GACETA

FL periodico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y3792
Evening star., 1942-02-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

road opened. The postman did not
come during the whole period.
THE thermometer on certain days
registered between 10 and 80 degrees
below zero. Some of the snowdrifts
were more than feet high. My
father and four of my five brothers
dug paths between the farm build
ings. Some were almost like tunnels.
My brothers had fun darting around
the corners.
I'VE spent many afternoons and
evenings playing Chinese checkers.
We played the game so much that
all of us would dream about 1t at
night. We also played dominoes
and put a large puzzle together.
1--WE did not suffer from food
shortage. My mother had many
quarts of home-canned fruits, veg
etables and meat. We had home
made ice cream and pies for des-
serts. We were getting low on sugar
on the last day, but that was all.
"On the 18th day was desperate
put on overalls and extra sweaters
and started across the country with
my twin brother and my father
Evening star., 1942-02-21
John Greenleaf Whittier wrote a

John Greenleaf Whittier wrote a
famous poem called "Snowbound." !"
Now and then, when snow has fallen
heavily, I have thought of that
poem. I have wondered how I
would like to be snowbound myself.
One of our readers has had that
adventure. Here is her letter:
Dear Uncle Ray:
II am a college student now, but
started reading your column when
I was II years old. Often 1t has
helped me in my schoolwork. The
past Christmas vacation I had a
little adventure in which I think
you will be interested. I was snow
bound for II days!
my family lives on a farm in a
region where roads are not cleared
so quickly es in most parts of the
country. On New Years day snow
fell heavily. BY 8 o'clock in the
morning we were snowbound! I be-
gan looking for the snowplow be-
cause I wanted to return to college.
The pillow did not come that night or
the next night or for nine more
nights. In fact did not see the
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Mailbag

Cleveland-Please pronounce the
word Catastrophe. Is the ac-
cent on the second syllable?-D. D,
A. Accent the first and third
syllables. Say KAT-uh-STRAH- fix.
San Diego-In a news story. AL
lied position has somewhat wors-
ened." Please comment on "wors-
ened."-A. B. A.
The sentence is correct. Wors-
ened is a verb meaning made
worse; impaired"
Boston-What Is the meaning Of
the name AUSTRALIA?-G. La M.
A. The name means Southern
land" The continent originally
was spoken of as Terra Australis,
Latin for Southern land"
Chicago-An announcer accents
RAYON on the second syllable. Is
this correct?-L. S.
A. No, If he means Nthe fabric,
the name which is correctly pro-
nounced RAY-ahn. The fabric
name has no connection with the
French word RAYON, which is
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Loony Logic

Speaking of slow death, L. G. of
Los Angeles found this bit of raddled
syntax in New York newspaper:
Japanese forces fighting in the
Philippines have had to fight and
die like flies at a speed of four miles
a day!" (Send in your Loony
Logics. It's all in fun
Send today for my new MUSIC
Pamphlet that gives phonetic
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Pass
West opened the nine OF dia-
nnonds, East winning with the ace
and returning the suit to allow West
a ruff. West hesitated for while,
irving to choose between the CLUB
and a spade return. GA good de-
fensiye pair would have solved this
problem easily, for East would have
returned the ten of diamonds, using
a high card to signal for a high
suit-or spade-return9
But West guessed wrong, choos-
ing to return a club. South breathed
again. but not too noticeably, for he
was far from safe at his game con-
tract. He won with the club ace,
drew two rounds of trumps, cashed
the diamond queen, entered dummy
with the club king and discarded a
shade on dummy's diamond king.
Then he returned to his own hand
with a third round Of trump to
make the crucial play.
That was the lead OF the SPADE
eight. West made the fatal blunder
of playing the seven of spades, and
dummy could safely duck the trick.
Eas had to win with the ten OF
spades, and could not find a safe
return. If he returned a spade,
dummy's ace-queen would take botn
tricks. while any other return would
allow South to ruff while dummy
discarded the spade queen.
Note that this position would not
have come about if West had played
the nine Of spades. That would
have saved his partner from the
end-play.
Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
1ARJsa "a
oAJ74
4KJ
The bidding.
You. Schenken. Jocoby. Burnstone
~ Pass 2NT Pass
(D
Answer-Bid three diamonds. You
intend eventually to make a mild
slam try, but should make this bid
first to give your partner a better
picture of your distribution.
Score 100 per cent for three dla-
monds, go per cent for three hearts,
so per cent for four no-trump, 20
per cent for three no-trump.
Question No. 1902.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Burnstone.
10 Pass 3NT Pass
(?)
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day)
5Rel.ased by the Bell Syndicate 1ncJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an;
sver letters from readers II stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed to the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star a stamped (3-cent). Self-addressed'
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

pronunciations Of scores Of i'm
portant musical terms and names
Of operas, musical compositions
and famous composers. Send
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
MUSIC Pamphlet. Please make
sure your return envelope bears
a Scent stamp.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-02-21
pronounced ray-YAW (N), with the
N" nazalized.

pronounced ray-YAW(N), with the
N" nazalized.
Fort Worth-How many soldiers
comprise 10000 troops "?-B. E. C.
A. When troop" is used in this
sense it does not mean unit, such
as a company or battalion. Ten
thousand troops" means ten thou
sand soldiers"
Colorado Springs-We're having
an argument. Is it ever correct to
say For mercy sakes?"-J. A. L.
A. No. the correct expressions are
in the possessive case, thus: For
mercy's sake, for PHYS sake. for
goodness sake, for Heavens sake.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each spell the word
called for in the last column Print letter
which
correctly he travels wheels
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter
DLATED-DETAIL (snau matter.
RAPTURE-RETRAP again.
(P) INSTEP-STEIN mug.
REPEAI-PEARL (dive for it,.
a
Evening star., 1942-02-21
1~eA. Iaa4

II you wish, to have my new
picture leaf1et on sights In
Strange India" send me
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope. Address me IN care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
A Saturday 7 ak

and o neighbor. They carried my
two suitcases and large accordion.
had all I could do to carry myself.
We followed a creek bed to avoid
snow drifts as far as possible. We
arrived at a village where was
able to get transportation to college.
IT wish you could have been with
us, Uncle Ray, while we were snow
bound. 1t was really fun and differ
ent from the usual thing.
Sincerely,
MARIE HANSON"
I think I would have enjoyed q
few days of being snowbound at
Marie's farm. Yet the lack Of mail
service would have been serious.
The postman is needed to take my
stories IN the newSnapert
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce eurnstone, Merwin D.
Echenken, worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence,)
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Second Hand Hiqh

West was a fairly good player,
who had learned that second hand
must play low. Unfortunately for
him, he had not learned that there
are exceptions to that rule-but
today's hand taught him.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AAQ2
010852
DK632
AXIS
AJ97 ~ AK104
0J63 VIZ 094
% WE oA1os75
&s7e432 &QJ9
As653
2AKQ7
oQJ4
&A10
The bidding:
West North East Soutn
Pass Pass 10 ~
Pass 40 Pass Pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
DURABLE, DECORATIVE
"SUPER- TWIST" CARPET
Is Used in Our
Furnished Home
In g., H., In matching
15-foot widths 27-inch width
square yard yard
'775 '525

Super Twist" is closely woven, durable
Ncarpeting thar is made with resilient
yarns that tend to eamouflage footprints.
See how il adds decorative effectiveness
to the library and living room of>Ameri-
can Colonial, our recently furnished
home. Choose jade green, dusty rose,
beige. amber maple, rose quartz, mauve.
blue. Carpet your rooms hovi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Allies Smash
Ndzi Tank Drive,
Pushon Bizerte
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Raj fighters. which downed five
Axis planes. Two Allied fighter
planes were lost.
Dispatches from Allied head.
quarters in North Africa said that
the British First Army had gained
the halfway mark in its thrust
toward Bizerte and Tunis. The
German radio admitted an Allied
advance to Tabarca. 60 miles west
of Bizerte. the great naval base
on the coast of Tunisia.
'"rhe British First Army, ad-
vancing along the coastal road
In Tunisia, reached the area
around Tabarca with strong
forces" the German radio said.
Skirmishes were fought between
advance spearheads of both the
Allies and Axis forces in this area,
the Nazi station said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
ADVANCE BIZERTE

| Anderson's British, American
and French troops were advancing
direct toward Bizerte, along an in
land road through the mountains
a little TO the south, and direct
across the waist of Tunisia toward
the Gulf of Gabes.
! The British 9th Army continued
driving westward through Libya
and French motorized force re-
portedly sped northward through
the blistering Sah ara Desert
toward Tripoli. The Germans an
nounced the evacuation of Ben
gazi, second city of Libya.
Axis radios reported fighting
along the coastal road between Ia
barca and Bizerte, in the noun
tains 10 the south and at an I'M
specified inland point still farther
to the south.
General Barre. French army
commander, did the Allies invalu-
able service by organizing French
resistance in Tunisia in defiance of
a German ultimatum.
SPURN ULTIMATUM
The Germans had sent an ulti-
matum Wednesday night announc-
ing that they would attack at z
a. m. yesterday unless the French
withdrew from positions they held
at Tunisia. Barre replied that he
would defend all positions.
Without awaiting the expiration
hour, Barre ordered all his men to
attack and Radio Morocco re-
ported that, sometimes supported
by Allied parachuusts, they had
been fighting hard since dawn yes
terday.
At Rabat. Morocco. French
Resident General Auguste Nogues
and Sultan Sid Mohammed. the
native ruler. pledged complete CO.
operation with United States
forces of occupation.
GEN. PATTON THERE
The pledge was made at a meet
ing in the throne room of the
Sultan's Palace attended by
American Maj. Gen. George S.
Patton TO mark the annual cele-
bration of the Sultan's accession.
I'm the name OF the President
express to you his wishes for
the welfare OF Your Majesty and
the prosperity of your people,"
General Patton told the Sultan.
my presence ut the side Of
General Nogues is a manifesto
ton Of the bonds uniting France
and America"
General Nogues said that the
United States had promised to
send food to Morocco.
The Sultan was said TO have
been impressed at seeing Moroc-
can children riding in American
armored cars and jeeps and COM
'mented that il was proof of the
friendship of the Moroccans and
Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Montgomery Ward
To Abide By Order

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (INS).-
President Sewell Avery of Mont
|gomery Ward and Company, today
said President Roosevelts direc-
tive to comply with a War Labor
Board order would be promptly
obeyed" when received.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in a letter 10 the
firm, asked the large mail order
house to comply without further
delay" with a WLB order TO in
clude a maintenance of member
ship clause in its contract with an
Iemploye union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Million AEF in 1912
Patterson S Prediction

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (INS). -
BY the end of 1912, America will
have more than a million men
serving overseas, but the Axis
with armies totaling over 1900
600 men. still has vast numeri-
cal superiority over the Allies on
the fields of battle. Undersecretary
of War Robert p. Patterson said
last night in an address sponsored
by Freedom House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
7 Jehovah Witnesses
Imprisoned, Fined

Two members, Of Jehovah's
Witnesses tod4y we're given long
jail terms and fined $4,000 each
by Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
after they were found guilty Of
evading the draft by failing TO
report fer induction in the army.
Connie Victor KawalslSi. %. Of
Mt. Clemens, was sentenced TO 5
years. and Adam Karshens, 25,
of Hillsdale. 4 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. Nov. 20 (INS)
1t. Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of
the President, has arrived on the
North African front and will lead
an aerial reconnaissance photo
graphic unit. headquarters an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

its first communique of the Afri-
can war. said today:
Tho German forces have
opened hostilities. Throughout
yesterday French supported by
Allied cOntingents repuIsed sew
eraI enemy attacks I'm Western
Tunisia."
These French troops, IL was
understood, were the ones who
contemptuously spurned German
ultimatum TO support the Axis and
attacked just before the ultimatum
expired at a. m. yesterday.
The Allied contingents support
ing them. il was understood, were
the do-or-die Allied parachutists
landed ahead of the First Army
which is under 1t. Gen. Kenneth
A. N. Anderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
FRENCH JOIN FIGHT

Ahead of the Allied troops. Brit
ish and American parachutists and
hastily organized French regulars
were fighting side by side to hold
air bases and strong points against
German attacks.
The French army command, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
MOTIVE is MYSTERY

maj assault was the motive,
MOTIVE is MYSTERY
The woman was 5 feet 2 inches
tall. weighed no pounds and had
dark brown eyes and dark brown
almost black-hair.
She wore size Alb shoes and was
dressed in a gay two-piece suit,
the skirt of gray, black. maroon
and yellow plaid. and the jacket
wine colored velvet edged with
plaid and bearing fancy gold but
tons. Under il was a white satin
blouse.
A plaid lined tan camel hair
sports coat bore the name of a
Windsor shop while her shoes, OF
black suede with an elaborate de-
sign in enamel filled brass on the
straps, were from a smart Detroit
shop. No hat or purse were found.
DISCOVERED BY BOY
The body was discovered at 4
p. m. yesterday by 12-year-old AL
len Murray of 1880 Helen street
Lincoln Park, who was chasing
rabbits in the field. 1t is a sparsely
settled area in Southern Lincoln
Park and the nearest home is a
half block away.
This is how detectives and Dep
uty Coroner Foster Knobloch re-
constructed the crime:
THE woman was slugged un-
mercifully with an auto jack
about the face, at least six
blows being struck. This oc-
CURED either In the killers car
or at some other point, about
l1sor IL hours before she was
found.
1.-THE murderer. drove her to
the field. turning into Abbott
road Oft Riverbank road, and
driving some ZOO feet down Abb
bott before stopping. This was
between the hours Of 9 and Z
n. m. yesterday.
THREW WEAPON AWAY
"He dragged her body from
the car through the weeds, drop
ping IL IS feet west of Abbott,
on the coat, threw away
blood soaked mans handker-
chieg and a blood stained towel
with which he had apparently
wrapped the two pieces Of the
jack with which the murder was
committed. One part of the jack
was found about 40 feet from
the body, the other across ABB
bott road.
1.-THE murderer then NIcked
out 10 Riverbank road, and
drove north"
Casts of the tire marks were
taken by police.
The dead woman's left hand was
swollen as though she had tried
TO fend off the first blow with IT,
NO LAUNDRY MARKS
No laundry marks were found
on any Of her clothing. nor did a
gold ankle chain she wore with
a name plate bear any name. A
leweler estimated that the in
scribed ring must have cost SITS
when IL was purchased and the
other about SIPS. Both we're en-
gagement rings.
Because of the Detroit and
Windsor store angles, police OF
both cities are aiding Lincoln Park
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Brunette
Slain by
Slugger

CONTINUED from Page One)
parallel between Dix and Fort
roads.
Police Chief Floyd Crichton OF
Lincoln Park said he was con-
WINGED neither robbery nor Grim
inal assault was the motive,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Dsitt,podj, ben 90. Snli 1912

500 Sbla6tidiiien babell." ST pro-
pbe5eite, oaB anlerifanilbe Bomber,
unter 8enlisiing Der Stratolpbare.
init Silie bon griasmalnlbaftell nno
anoeren 8ingen in 3ufllnit GinoIlii.
ge nab Berlin nnternebnlen iperoen.
@r fritiiierte and, ooB es fem ein-
beittlihes Seeres- nno 5lottenfom.
manoo eebe, lno bob wegen zines
ltnterldiebes III ser 8ellenlnnee cin
Seeresflugaeus lib nit einem 5lotten.
flla5ena ni1t perltanoieen fonne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Aaaemeiae &ationiernas anb 8er-
teilMma inter ben Der. Watipnem

teiimma inter ben Der. Watipnem
sssn onbetrabt ser Satlabe, oaB
berl1ieoene Gerbraii6smitfel, Die inl>
portiert perben miiiien eeeetipdrtis
tdperer erbaltlib lino, belonoers Der
bel fait .alIen aliierten Yolfern fat
hnentbcbrlid geiporoene See, 10 miro,
,pie bas &riegsproouftionsamt in
&albineton befanntgibt, aller See
fir hie Ser. Hationen fiinitiabin bonn
britildben Observation-Disclosures auI.
Qefauit nno bcn alliierten 2dn0crn
bon einem &o,nitee 5leeteilt iperben.
Dns &onlitec, al oem Die Ser. Staae
ten pertretem Iein meroen, miro iei=
men Sib in 2ononn babcn.
0ns Nbfonnlen fpnnlt ieiner Sea
tur nod elmer intcrnatinnalen Seera=
tioniering aleid. See lit beute nAr
nod bon sSSnbicn, @eDlpn 1nb DIT
afrifn ocrfiiqbor, neil ia oie @infltbr
aus China, sSnpan uno NieberlGnbiid)<
Sltinbien blrh Sen Grieg abeeibnit /.
tell ,porben 1T.
Die 9efonntgabc bcs Griegspro-
Snftionsontcs beiaat, ha5 Ibfonnne1
fei hnrauf falfrlert ,oic aus oieier
&riegsitllntion entitanoenen groble>
me burh cine aeretbte 3nteilllng ser
berfiiaborct SeebeitGnbe an Die Gin
f,brl0nOer = banptlGblid) bie Ser.
6tnoteu llno @roBbritalraier, sic bel
ben fiihrcnhen Gambler Der 8elt I'M
Seenerbra,,etJ 81, lnler''
9ic ,3nipcii,u,gen bon Zee an Den
San6el bier5nlonoe iino bereits auf
SO Ero5cnt her 9tornlallieferltngen
belhnittcn iporhell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

ranniiben Sreibcn cine nene Shano'
tat binal,aefiiet ,no Elm iueiteres Slo-
lter aeitoblen. Der &eeiernngspraii-
bent bon Diilieloorf, bot perfiigt, oos
| lbas eeiamte @ieent,im oer Safer bonn
81. @eiIt in &nebtbeoen bel @repen'
broih fonfis5iert miro.
DaB Der brutale u5iibrer' in lei
nen roienoen 3obnlinn ieine eieenen
Norteiaenoiien niht idol't, be'eellt
ser 1aG Maener. 9ie sliioe. Breife
meloet ben Hiiftritt oes Wiinbener
Na3i- @auleiters aoolf @aaner. Bel
Dem strebertnnl ,tno Sntrigantentlm
in Sen leitel,ben Eartefreiien iit 10
etlpos nidt perlpllnoerlid. Cine gan
&c Tenee Ser ebenaliaen sSrclmoe
oes Siibrers lit nod nno nod abae'
fobelf poroen, aal5 5u idipeieen bon
ienen, oie in ser beriibtigten Bar
tbolpnldnsnad)t llnb IN aller Sfllla
,,liquioiert' iplroelt. 3u Den Verob.
| lhieoeten, bon oenem man nidts mebr
bort, gebort Ssfar 9arre, &eid)sbai'
|erniiibrer, 2ailopirtlbaftsminllter bes
Geids, aeroriiher 5admonn Der
8artei. Ser flog einfod), tpell nial1
mti leinen 2eiit,lnaen nibt anfrieoen
mar. Dabei fann Der S8edlel IN Der
Qeituna oes fir Die Sanoiplrt1dDaft
On, s.. II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Der rcid)1tc Wtann Der @elt

@s lit fcit Mmerifaner, ipie man |
anntbmen mGdte. Der reibIte Mann |
Der 3elt lit elm Gbinele nomens gan
Sane. ST bnt elm Gern,ogen BON
minbeltcns 10,000,OOO,0OO Efunb
Sterline. gan Sang NOR 5,ierit So
brifont bon Npotbeferiporen. 0ann
fanfte er iih, nadoem ct ein fleines
Gern,oeen erluorben bate, Serrain,
anf bem er 3innaberu entbedte. gr
IieB 6ie Mincn ansIdoiirfen ltnb bomlt
Ieete er Sen @r,moltod au ieinem gro
ben Germoeen. ST 1T be,,te 81 Sabre
alt, bot "a &inber bon oen berIdie-
oemen sranen, Die er matchmaker
aebeirotet bate, ,mo lebt felt aebn
sSobrem nit leiner Ie6iten 5ran- IN
aliidliher @be. @r beiiet ,,naabliee
6hIolier, Mutos, atpei SSadten, Sa,.-
Yer ,no cine erobe Dienerihaft. ltno
-. bas 1T oos Sonoerbore an oieIem
rei6iten Monne Ser @elt - er lit
fd ieines @liides noa betpnbt II. ges
niebt ieinen 3eiebtnm int boaen 3ii.
aen. Nntb feline eelhieoenen ssraien
FnS alle pefuniGr iihereeitent nno
sic aimoer aus oielen Chen tperoen
ale gemeininm eraoaen, iotueit lie
nibt eripahien Iino. @r bat iid idon
~ 2eb5eiten elm Denfmal aefest IN
bent er fir sic dineIiihe.n &riegsDai-
len Elm Seinl aeeriinbet bat, no lie
eraoaen nno ibrer 8eaablng naf
ansaebiloet ,peroen. Dos Seim tragt
ben gtomen bes Spenoers.