davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1942-10-22

Mr. McWilliams, who is located near
Edgewood Arsenal, spent the week
end here with his family.
The WSCS announce that they will
continue their rummage sale again
this Saturday in the Community
Market room formerly occupied by the
Dan Smouse Store.
A party was given in honor OF
George Rathbun, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Rathbun, Loeb Lynn, on Tues
day night in the Ladies' Aid hall.
About fifty guests were present. The
honored guest left this morning for
army service at Fort George G.
Meade.
The Republican., 1942-10-22
IF you Really Need q Cor, you eon-
end should - GET New One NOW!

The panel lists the seven major classi-
hcations of car-owners who are eligible
to buy new cars now If you are in
cluded - or think you might be see
your Buick dealer n0u about giving
one of these eager beauties wartime
job to do.
Buick factories have been all-out on
war production for months-but Buick
dealers can make immediate deliveries
from large and complete stocks.
The Republican., 1942-10-22
IF YOU ARE INCLUCE3
IN THIS LIST, $
YOU'RE ELIGIBLE TO BUY

There are seven maior cIas-
sificutions for persons eli
gibIe TO buy new ears TN
der hasie rationins rules.
These include: ~ persons
Engaged in the production
of war materials or the
prosecution of the war,
directly or Indirectly; ~
physicians, nurses, clergy
men, veterinarians; l3l car
owners engc9ed in public
service, such as fire depart
ments, public health, high
way maintenance, etc; (4l
owners of taxieobs and
other means of fransPorta-
tion; Isl farmersi (6l news
paper wholesalers; and ~
travelling saIesmen in GER
tain fields.
Your Buick deaIer will be
very glad to help you de-
termine whether you come
under the rules of eIigibil-
ify. He will also be glad
TO help you fill out the
proper uPplieutions.
Don't guess about your eli
sihilify - see your Buick
deuler now and make sure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

Popular young Boston busin-
essman who is now the mana
ger of Rev. Enoch o. WOde
house, Goods Ambassador of
Eong"
wherever he is asked to do so
for the upbuilding of Gods
Church.
The unusual feature in Rev
Woodhouse's voice is that he
sings perfectly the four male
voices with a perfectly blend
ing falcetto. Several. of the
larger churches, both white
and colored, will present Rev
Woodhouse in concert. Mrs
Cora Lloyd Arnold one of Bos-
toms best organists acccmpan-
les Rev. Woodhouse.
DR.. William D. Battle, former
pastor Of the Columbus Avenue
AME Zion Church, now pastor
ing in Pittsburg, Penn, is
largely responsible for the sue
cess that has come to Rev
Woodhouse.
DR.. WALTER o. TAYLOR
says: I have know Rev. Enoch
o. Woodhouse, better known as
Gods Ambassador Of Song, fol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
"A Fight
Navy Open

Continued from Page One)
Secretary Know said, and the
whole thing will be carried
along in a cordial spirit of ex-
Fermentation to make the
maximum use of colored men
in the most effective way to
avoid difficulties of racial
character"
Recruiting is to be begun as
soon as a sunitable training
station is established. A pub
lie announcement will be made
when actual recruiting gets
under way. 1t was made
clear that recruiting for ser
vice in the Messman Branch is
to continue without change or
interruption. In the Messman
Branch colored enlisteeS can
serpe only as niessmen and
stewards, but under the new
policy as affecting the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, colored recruits will re-
ceive the same ratings and the
same pay as white recruits,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

Acclaimed as the "Outstand-
ing Gospel Singer of the Day"
Rev. Woodhouse thrilled an i'm
mense audience at Columbus
Avenue AME Zion Church,
Boston. He presented a pro-
gram entirely different from
any concert that Boston has
ever had the pleasure of listen
ing to. With his original III
terpretations and maSterful
decentralization of Gospel songs,
his entire audience was in
Spired. Although he asked
his mixed audience not to APP
plaud, his listeners became so
inspired that they seemingly
could not refrain from doing
so. Rev. Woodhouse said that
God called him to preach the
Gospel, and that he intends to
devote the voice that God has
given him to sing whenevor and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

out the world are legion and
this is universal day of cele-
bration.
Our practice of assembling
in a church is indicative of our
Christian tendencies. I should
like to add to the fundamental
principles upon which our or
der is founded-Friendship -
Charity and Benevolence-.the
following three: Integrity,
Character and Christianity,
Our Christian tendencies are
exemplified by the quality of
our leaders, many of whom are
and have been for many years,
leaders also in this Church.
1t was a sincere and earnest
Christian gentleman and off,
Ger of this Church who re-
organized this Grand Lodge of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Chairman

1nterment at MT. Hope.
Funeral services for Baby
Thomas W. Knight, 1874 Cabot
st, April 4, from Johnson's Fun
eral Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riett Monteiro, 10 Kendall st,
April 4, from Johnson's Funeral
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Gabriel
B. Coakley, 70 Hammond Ter
race, April 4, from st. Phillips.
Interment at Mt. Benedict. J. B.
Johnson, Undertaken.
Funeral services for Alex. Will
liam Forest, 9 Williams Terrace,
April II, from the Church of
God In Christ. Interment at Mt.
Hope. j. B. Johnson, Under
taker.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Geneva L. Smith, 1 Claremont
PIX, who died Saturday, April
4, were held at Morrison's Flu
neral Chapel, Wednesday, Apr,
8, with Rev. F. HaviS Davis of
Cambridge officiating. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Housing Reply

Continued from Page One)
true that colored applicants
have been refused acceptance as
tenants in projects of the Bos-
ton Housing Authority. 1t is
also true that many thousands
of white applicants have been
refused acceptance, because the
number of applications for
apartments is far in excess of
the number of available apart
mentS.
The defense worker who made
an affidavit that he was told
that only defense workers COM
ing from a distance or out Of
town were eligible" was told the
same thing that was told to over
one thousand defense workers
living in proximity to their place
of employment.
The Boston Housing Authority
has no policy in regards to
colored applicants" Its policies
take no account of the color of
the applicant.
THAT all citizens should be
accorded equal consideration" is
policy mhich the Boston Hous-
ing authority has followed, and
intends to follow, and requires
no effort on your part to be
made effective.
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. BREEN,
Nh, i1-r71 q n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
What Is Freedom!
BY RUTH TAYLOR
For Charles SteLzLe

Freedom-the word meets us
every time we twist the radio
dials, or pick up a newspaper,
When we watched other ma
tons lose treir freedom, we
talked of hof much it meant
to us. But it took the shots
fired at Pearl Harbor, the loss
of Singapore and Java, to
teach us that freedom was
more than life itself.
But what is this freedom
which is our dearest posses
sion?
Freedom is to speak and
think without restriction and
without fear.
Freedom is to associate with
men Of all races and creeds in
the fellowship of cooperative
effort for the good of all.
Freedom is to be tolerant, to
grant to others the rights and
consideration we want for our
selves,
Freedom is to have the right
to work, and to change our
work or place of working as We
deem best.
Freedom is the sovereignty o
man as against the domino
ton of the State.
Freedom is the right to
choose our own government in
a fair and open eleotion-not
in an auction of men.
Freedom is rule by reason
not rule by force.
Freedom is to haye reliance
and trust in the pledged word
the control of men through
that intangible thing called
honor, which lifts a man to
his righttul stature.
Freedom is to worship God
according to the dictates OF
our own conscience not &C
cording to the image Of a
power-mad dictator.
Freedom is belief in the
individual and in his ability to
so conduct himself that Ills
neighbor may not suffer from
any act or neglect of his.
Freedom is to seek the truth
not to be swayed by tire pref
udice and hatred preached by
a denagogue.
Freedom is to dream Of an
ideal and to work for its full
fillment on this earth.
This is freedom-the free
dom for which our forefatherS
fought and died, the freedom
for which. they worked to
make this country out of a vir-
gin wilderness. 1t is our most
precious inheritance-to pre-
serve it wea re fighting and we
will fight until the final vic
tory is won and the world is
freed from the Anti-Christ Of
totalitarianism!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Z of P.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pastor, Recessional.
Introduction by W. A. Howard
AS Chairman of the P. P.
Committee, it becomes my very
pleasant duty to introduce the
Master Of Ceremonies who will
conduct the programme pre-
pared for the occasion.
Before doing so, however. I
desire to say that it is tradi-
tional with our organization
and a custom that we never
fail to observe on this day ev-
cry year. Gu rgroup may be
small but Pythians through
out this Country and through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

twenty years. AS young man
in his early teens, I detected
in him an unusual ability to
sing. am proud to say that
I have had the honor of teach
ing and instructing' Rev. Wood
house in a course in Hynnolo-
gy. AS Chorister of a Choir
of fifty voices, in the largest of
our churches, in the East, I
have never listened to a great
er Gospel Singer.
PROF. LADIUS J..
BROADFTELD says: I have
known Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house for several years, and
during this time I have watch
ed his growth as a Gospel Sing
er. To my way Of thinking he
has rightfully been called,
Gods Ambassador of Song" 1
recognise in him the greatest
Trametic Gospel Singer : all
time. I noticed a most unusual
ability, in that he sings tenor,
baritone and lead and per-
fectly blending falcetto. I would
say that God alone is able to
give such a rare gift. Rev.
WoodhouSe has been Divinely
inspired AS you listen to him
you too will be inspired, as I
personally have, and as count
less others have. I have been
a teacher of voice for twenty
seven years and again, I say,
that this is the finest Gospel
Singing voice I have heard.
ATTY. JOSEPH S. MITCH
ELL says: have known Rev
Enoch o. Woodhouse for fiji
teen years. During that time,
as tho by Divine inspiration,
he has been a leader in Cos
pei singing. I believe his tall
ents can be used well in serv-
ing his felloW-men,
MRS. MAUDE TROTTER
STEWARD, Editor of The
Guardian, says: I wish very
heartily to recommend Rev.
Enoch o Woodhouse of Bos-
ton. 1 have been thrilled as
countless others by his God
given gift OF song. I endorse
him in any effort which he may
put forth.
MRS. CORA LLOYD AR
MOLD, organist Of the Column
bus AME Zion Church, says: I
have known Rev. Woodhouse
for many years and find that
he possesses a most unusual
tenor voice with a wide range
full of melody. Rev. Woodhouse
has been divinely inspired and
ha sinspired thousands of
others with his voice.
DR.. c. N. GARLAND, M. D.
says: I have particularly no
ticed that Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house, Gods Ambassador Of
Song, has unusual ability as a
gospel singer. He will go far
in his chosen field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Art Students
lcontinued trom Page y

tcontinued from Page y
gagged in by men in the army'S
recreational programs. Football,
basketball, bowling, billiards,
boxing. skiing, swimming, dane
ing table tennis. horseshoe
pitching, and chess are some of
the sports subjects which are
colorfully and originally inter
preted in the paintings.
The murals were painted by
seven Hampton Institute stud
ents: Joseph L. Mack, High
Point, N. c.; Albert Sewell,
sophomore, Washingtonville, N.
c.; George Spencer, freshman,
Cherryville, N. c.; Frank Stew
ard, freshman, Columbus, Ohio;
PerSiS Jennings, freshman, Pic
toria a.; Theodore Manning, ju-
Nor, Richmond, Va; and Ger
aldine M. Prillerman, junior,
New York, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

Gates" Rev. Anderson's sub
ject was from I Cor. 1914: IF
Christ be not risen. His mes
sage was indeed inspiring. Few
men could preach such a SER
mon with more conviction. At
the evening service the soloists
were Mrs. A. A. Richards, MIS-.
Gseenwich and Mr., Edgar A
Farley. The choir sang Send
Out Thy Light" by Gounod
and Consider The Lilies of
the Field"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

ent situation of American and
Russian collaboration in the
war effort against Fascism. He
is an author and for many
years was head of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union and
the American League for Peace
and Democracy. Dr.. Ward has
headed the Methodist Commits
sion on Social Welfare and has
travelled extensively in Europe
and lived for a year in Russia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN
1921 fremont Street
Req. Benz. Anderson
PnStor in Hhnrnn
Pastor in Charge

The Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church was
graced with lovely flowers to
add to the Easter festival SER
vices. Thea ster congregation
filled the church to its full
capacity. The service was
marked by exceptionally good
music under the supervision of
the music director, Garfield
Quarker, Miss Erminie Rose
assisted at the piano, and Miss
Shirley Rose served as violinist
at the morning services. The
soloist wasM ISIS Ermine Rose
Rosew no sang open the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
coMMUNTT YcHURcH
Jordan Hall

Soviet Democracy and AM
erican Ideals" will be the sub
ject Of the address by DR.. Hac-
ry F. Ward, Professor Emeritus
of Union Theological Seminary
at the morning service, sun
day, April II. at 1890. DR..
Wards subject is one Of pro-
found significance in the pres
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Ralph Smith

CONTINUED from Page One,
was a former Guardian EN-.
ployee.
Interment was at Mt. Hone
cemetery.
Surviving are his parenrs
wife and baby daughter; on.
brother, Sgt. Frederick Smith
who is at TT. Benning, Ga. o.
ficers training school; two
sisters, Gertrude Smith, Me.
mortal High School graduate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Recent Deaths

Funeral services of Mrs. Dora
Coleman, SO Seneca st, April 4,
from Johnson's Funerel Home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
IN MEMORLAM

=
In loving memory Of
MRS. LAVINIA GAINES
of Maiden who departed this
life
March 81, 1882
Gone before us, o our Mother
To the Spirit Land;
vainly look we for another
In thy place to stand
Witt hou not, o mother, meet
us
Sometimes on our way
And in hours of sadness greet
us
AS a spirit may.
MRS. E. JONES DUNBAR,
Daughter
MRS, v. JONES TAYLOR,
granddaughter
ELMER JONES,
grandson
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
SGio @aiienfrenuS

Ourd Die Tegiltrierlmg bon mebr
als 100000 IuslGnoern Dor eineut
Sabre ,,luillen ipir, piepiele AuslGn,
Der llnter lmS lino, iper iie iiuo, 100
lie iino l,no luaS lie, tlln", fiibrt ser
9eridt an. ,,8ir iuiiicu, ooB 95
Yro5e,lt oerlel6en treue lno quite
giirger iino."
Ser @eridt beioBt lid wciter nit
oen &orfebrlugelt, Sic 9eoen Sobo-
taae in fricgslpicftigcu 9ctricben lno
offentliten Mertel1 aetroffen lno be
reits Dor 5iuei Sobrcn einaerid)tet
lullrocn. SSm GergleiN nit elmer
gleidcn 3eitipaune oes erltcn sHelt-
frie9S If m,r lpenig an Sabotage
uorNcfonluen'.
9ti0t ncniger olS 81 &orNpoltcl
in hcn Ser. Stontcn llno ihreu 9ciit
Slllgen fontrpllicren 1mo iibcrluu1)el
sic Su fhuellcu polle 81 Stltuoen an
icocn Gage, lWt perodd)tiAe Scnolnz
Nct onI5uneDlncn. Scit Suli 1910
liuo 90 Operotclrre iiberfiibrt luo -
,Sl1nfperbilotngen nit 9eutlhlonO
o,fgcocdt iuprbeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

fiir sic 9anouirtidoft tpuroe ouf s3
Bro5ent ser normolen gr5eugung
berabgeiebt, ipdbreno sic Quote fir
GrIabgiiter auf $50 Sro5ent gebraht
tpllroe. 8auntwoue uno grlatltoiie
erIeben Seioe fit Striilnpfe nno Suite
fir S6de.
Gin s(bidnitt 6cS geridts, ser Ser,
Sitel u9ie SeinatS trout fiibrt,
l6lieBt cine llebcriidt ii6er sic 9e=
miibllngen nm YrciSfontroue lmo I'M
Serbittung elmer sSnflotion ein.
3tpilben Suli 1910 lno 9ejcn6er
1911 brad)ten Derolfge9an9ene Yrcile
oenl Sano nebr ais 2,OOO,O0O,OOO
lpeiterer Soften, Sic p0llig lunotig sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trafcn. W0breno
oeS crlten @eltfriegS, erinl1ert ser Sc
ri6t, relultierte1 nlcbr ais 45 Yrp5ent
oer Soften aus lolheu Yrciserbobbun=
gen.
Die 2ebensfol item in Sen Scr. Stuo-
ten lin0 nit ser State bon onorrtbol6
Fro5cnt i'm Wtouot gcltie9en. gScnu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

siert miro, nod feline 9eltdtiglng ct
balt.
Sriiber bat man eeiagt, oaB Sic
2itge fltr5e 8eine babe - aber iebt
bot man entoeft, oaB mon nit Der
2iige ipeiter fomme als nit Der
@abrbeit, ia gelpiB piel peiter, ols
es iid nland)er einnal gelpiinl6t
bate. - Sc tpeiter ser Siigengeilt
Inn iid sreift uno ie tieier ct III Sic
San1ilien einoringt, belto ieltener
tper6en sic 6amilien> 1T 0enen Oie
auseeldulten &inber 81 e6rli6en
Gbrilten, 5u darafterfeiten Mdnnern
uno geluiiienbaften, sottesfiirbtigen
Sausmiittern er5ogeu meroen.
@o5u bat benn @ott Ser Serr Ben
Meni6en oas adte @ebot gegebe1t
als ipobl besbalb> oanit lie bel iid
,1uo bel anbern aues Siigenbafte, alle
Seudelei unb 8eritellung ,1no Ser
Ieumoung als bdBlibe 2a1ter perab>
fbeuen, lpeil lie. bon ser Soae font
men 1,n0 5ur S0ae fiibren. ltno
oortbin fiibrt ser perlorene 3eitgeiit
Der NIT leereu @ntl6uloigungen Sic
Meni6en bon ser grfiillung ser al.
1ertpi6tigIten gbrilten= lno Stanoes-
pflicbten oilpenIieren mobte, mas ibm
1trn 10 leidter uno i6neler geluneen
lit, ieitoem biele Gbrilten an oie sla>
1uiilenbeit @ottes nidt mebr gu oen-
Ten ideinen. ltnb aus bieier @ott=
bergeiienDeit entlpidelt iib eine ber-
1osene @elt, 6ie aus berlogenen
Meniden 5uiammengeiebt lit. -
,(Sdilomade.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

ser s(ufitie9 lmgebiuoert tpeitersebt,
meroen Sic SebenSfolten felt Septen=
ber 1889 int War5 oieleS Sabres I'M
polle Is Ero5ent geitegen lein. 9os
beiBt oaB Sic eroBe Nolie ser Ye-
p0lterung als grge6nis oieler Snfla=
tion einen bon 1ieben 2obntogen ge=
opfert bat.
9ie Observation-Disclosures fat lid oui
iniormeae &ontrollmetbooen perlal=
len. SIM 9e5ember erfaBte oiele &on=
troae 35 Bro5ent 0es Gelamtruerts
ser Gngrosiparen. Seit September
1889 baben nibtfontrollierte Ercile
gegeniiber SEN fontrolierten eiueu
sufidmung bon einem 9rittel erlebt.
9as Mmt fir 5ioile 2anoespertei=
6isung bat 6eu Stob bon Sa6uer-
itan6isen fir ben 2uftidue suiam<
meugebo1t l1n6 5lpei @ruppen 1lacb
England gelanot. gs bat So &uno=
ldreiben pnS San0biider fir oen
SanoeSldls perofientlidt. @egen
@noe 9e5en1ber 1uoren 5000 8eratar
uno 100000 Sreiipillige eingetra=
gen.
Cine 5ioile 2ltftpatroliae NIT 90,-
900 gepriiften Biloten ii6ernirnt
ale nidtmilitariIden 5u1ftionen ser
Seeres- uno Marineflieger, iobaB bie-
le fiir &ompfforu1ationeu frei pers
Sen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

rlng meloet, sic 9nluenldruubeu
angelegt, lun fiir Sic ongcblid) &c.
plante sSriibinbrsoiienliue fcrtig ST
lueroen, obcr Sic 9r0bten Nnltrcn9lu.
gen luerOeu in ser Serltelllng bon
Segelflu15ergcn fir Sen SrauSpprt
bon Srlppe1 aeluodt. sSSn einigen
areilen miro oieie Snformation als
neler 8elueiS fit einen Snpoiionsper-
lth III Gnglano angenonnlen. OaS
Miniltcrilnn crflurt, es bu6c SSnfor-
lnationell, Sic alli cin ltnrfes Slnlpad.
len Oes 9urdbolteaeiltes ,nter Der
oeutiden 9ep0lterl1ng felt bem 1lteu
Sanlar, Oiele3 Sobre3 Dinpeilen.
9ie Gel,tlden IteQen inlmer mebr
Sl1genolide 1mo AuSlonoer in ibre
6obrifen ein mo biloen lelblt bliuoe
Eerlonen fir inolltrieae 3,pede aus.
Ser Gerbraltd oes 3ipils lit nod
lpeiter beid)uitteu iporocn. slae ga.
britel, wcld)e nid)t fiir oeu &riegs.
beOarf orbeiten, lino aeIdloiien, ooer
baben lidl auf bie Yroouttion bon
@aiIeu, W}lltition lmo auoereu
frieaslpidtigen 9ingen ungelteut. gs
ilt m9eoronet lporoen, 8oullie oltS-
5ube5ob!en, ltnn Sic 8roouftion 5u cr'
b0beL slb5iige nno 1bulide StraIeu
lteDen al1f oas &erIGluultiS, oaS Dor.
geldriebene WaB 81 erreitcn. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

Mas sic ,9e5ablltng be5 &riegeS'
au6ctrifft, 10 miro geld)dbt, OaB 49,
100000 Eerionen, Ois bisber groBte
3obl im Wt1r5 Ginfonln,enltel1er be-
5ablen Ueroen.
@is 5lu1 Gn0e DeS Sobres 1911
luoreu ncbr ais $2,5OO,OOO,OOO al
Steuergutlbeineu bon ser onerifa-
nillben Neffentlid)feit erporbeu nor
Sen. 9ieie Steuergutibeiue lpurOen
in grlpartrng ser b0beren Steuern,
Sic ih oieiem Sabre be5ablt lueroen
miilien, ol,s9e9eben. s(m 1. Sontar
iuoret ettua $2,5OO>0OO,00O al
@ebr6ouos int 2anoe gefauft lporoen.
Die 9ietto= =Steuereinnabmen i'm
SSSuli letten Sabres betruaen 7,GOO,.
100000, cine 31nabme bon nabe5u
At Yro5ent gesen .oos Goriabr. 9ie
Hcaieruna mubte aber trob oieler
crb0bten gil1nabmen 9arlebeu in int
mer eroBerem WtaBe ilu @erbGltnis
5lt 0en iteigenOen &riegsfolten a1f>
nebmen. 9as 9settooefi5it bon g.
6OO,00O,00O I'M 6iSfoliabr 1910
oiirfte 5lm Suli oltf itber 12,GOO,>
100000 aniteigen.
9ie ourdIbnittli1e 3insrate, sic
Sic 9te9ierltng fir 9orleben 5ablt,
bot SEN tieflten Stono ser amerifa=
nilden @eIbi6te erreiht. Sic fiel
bon 2.566 Bro5ent auf 2.409 Bro>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
It 5luilden 9e5euber 1910 uuo

sent 5luilden 9e5euber 1910 rmo
1911.
SIM lesten 9e5ember ltieeeu oie
arieastoIten auf 1.SOO,0OO,OoO, olio
auf etipa % SroSent bes SanocSeiu.
tonllncu3, ,,nur a1f einen Sell ocllen.
luas mir leilten miiilclL lut ais ireies
Sono am Sebeu 5u blciben''. Sa5
6iSfaljnbr 1913 oaS $3G,0OO,O0O,.
600 ooer Sic 90litc oes Notionolcin.
fpmmenS fir &ricga5Wcde porliebt,
6ringt SnerifaS acknowledgements
oonn oenen onoerer @iuoer gleid.
Sellte bcnllbt Gnglnno etluu sic oGlite
oeS acknowledgements fir ben
&ricg, 9cltldlono chuo 60 Yro5cnt.
Sic b0here ocutlNe State miro inoci1cn
ourd) Nb5Ichcu bon lFoteriol lmo
tScrtiNuureu aus Sen eroberten Htiu.
bern Gurppo3 ern,0alitt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Mitt,uod, Ben II. Mars 1912
&eport alt bic Nattolt

Coles lit ser brittle elmer Serie BON
brei slrtifeln, oie Sobepunfte aus oem
8eridJt an Sic Station bringt, ben sic
~Stfice of Sacts ans 5igures" m,f
@unid oes Brdlibenten 9foolepelt
iieer oen Sortidritt ser s(ufriilt,ns
5uIammenitellte.)
Sbluobl oie SiOilbeuolferung Ser
Ser. Staoten pabrenS ser 9auer Oes
&rieges einidneioenbe @inI6rdnflln-
gen ertragen n1tB, iperOen Sebensmit=
tel, 9etleioung uno 8obnungen p0l-
Zig ausreideno iein, beiBt es I'M 9e-
ridt an Sic Station, sen @rdibolo
NcSeiib, ser 9ireftor Ser uSfiice Of
Sacts ano 6igures", iebt berausgege-
ben Fat. Ser 8eridt iuuroe auf
@uni6 reS Yr0l lioenteu Nooiepelt 5u=
ialnmengeItellt.
9ie beioen Iekten Sabre brahten
&eforoeruten uno ellten &ieDerlat.
8elieres lit in oielem Sabre 5u er-
tparteu. Wfit Musnobme bon 3uder,
bon Oem eroBe @Fen9en fir Sic su,
foboler6ellgltng ser &rieesinOlItrie
abgeleitet mer0en, lit borerlt feline 9fa=
tionierllng irgenopel6er 9ebensnit-
tel 81 erlunrten.
u9amit tueroen mir ein5ig uuter
ben friegfiibreuoen Nationen ser
@elt oaltebeu', ertlGrt ser 8eridt.
Cine @inI6rdntlng lpeniger wid=
tiger Gr5el,gung fir Sic 3ioilbepol-
ferung fann ibabu1gslpeiie 100000
100000 Gr5e1gungstapo5it6t fir sen
&rieg ableiten. 6abrifen iperOen au=
itatt oer 6rieoensloden Materiol fiir
BEN &riea berltelleu.
Ginldrdntlngen in ser gr5eueung
Iino bereits berfiigt poroen, beiipiels-
tpeiie fir &rnofunfb0rer, &iibl=
fdrdnfe lmo @albmaIbinen. 9au-
proiette, sic ni6t friegsmi6tig liuo,
iino beeren5t moroen. 0as nelte
&riegser5eugltuesamt miro ipeitere
einIdneibenoe 8erfiigln9en treffen,
INN bent lteberfluB bon 194t Ginbalt
5u gebieten, ba mebr ais ie 5upor
@areu er5eugt tpuroen.
Sie Gr5eltgltng lleuen Wtaterlals