davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

grew self-conscious about looking
;. different. d
When Leila reached her teens
Ishe began TO grow little tired o
spending so much time with Aun
Clara.
She found that it was nicer II
her mothers flat, where she could
go off to dream in her room, with.
out Pat coming in every five min
uteS to ask if she felt i'll.
Pat didn't mind when you raced
out of the house, leaving her alone
She didn't get excited when she
saw you walking home from school
with a boy.
All of Leila's friends adored Pat
though Leila couldn't see why.
They said she was understanding
not a bit like their mothers.
Their mothers, they said, were
as bad as Leila's Aunt Clara, quite
unable to grasp the idea that they
were grown up.
Leila felt that her friends were
being unfair to their mothers.
childs growing up.
Aunt Clara simply couldn't.
She cried on LeilaS birthdays,
because she was year older and
a year nearer independence.
LEILA TELLS CLARA
Leila told Aunt Clara about
Larry before she told Pat. She
kissed Larry good night, and flew
across the hall to her aunt'S apart
ment. The ring on her finger felt
unfamiliar and wonderful.
Aunt Clara came TO the door in
her bathrobe. She looked at
Leila's shining eyes. then down at
the jewel on her .outstretched
hand
Aunt Clara burst into tears.
They were not tears of JOY. She
was inconsolable.
1t was obvious that Aunt Clara
did not consider the gain of any
importance.
Leila decided to go and wake
Pat. If Pat was going 10 be
troublesome. too, she might as
well he troublesome now and get
llt over with.
She called Pat into her bed
room. She heard Pat close her
book. Pat would probably ask
why she should be dragged away
from her book 10 be shown a rinl
that she could have seen some
other time. Diffidently Leila helc
lout her hand.
Pat gave little aching cry anc
lopened her arms. Leila felt happy
and loved inside them. Then Pat
released her and searched her
eyes and was satisfied.
II didn't think you'd take II
like this" said Leila. II thought
you'd either not care or you'd
carry on like Aunt Clara did"
$50 you told Clara first" Pat
said quietly.
Leila dropped her eyes.
"You know how she IL about
me-" she said hastily.
Eyes, know Pat said
gently. "She lives for you"
But ! don't want her TO-"
Leila burst out passionately, re-
membering that scene with Aunt
Clara.
I'm only her niece, and any
way. marrying isn't the same rs
dying"
ITO Clara it's almost the
same. Don't forget she raised
me and my brothers and sisters,
but She wasn't our mother.
when wexmarried, our chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

sauce: OBJ 10 cook eggs with
out shells in boiling water;
(c) to bake eggs with cream
or crumbs.
IA Vulcanized rubber; Obi
president of the executive
council. Irish Free State;
(c) fingerprint system Of
crime detection.
5-(a) Sucrose, dextrose, levu-
lose, maltese, lactose.
6-(a) Russia; OBJ Peru; (c)
Persia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

BY DOROTHY WEST

TIVE maternal instinct, Leila
Il always insisted, was some
thing you had or you hadn't. You
didn't acquire il by having q
child
Leila felt that she could speak
with authority. for all of her life
she had had the examples of her
mother and her maiden aunt.
Pat-Leila rarely called her
s.mother"-was sweet and all that,
but she just wasn't maternal.
On the other hand. Aunt Clara
had been mother in everything but
name.
y From the first. Pat hadn't
wanted a baby. Leila had heard
the story often from Aunt Clara.
Pat had been planning her first
trip 10 Europe. She and her hus-
band, Terry, had never had a
proper honeymoon. just week
that began and ended in down.
pour. and a touch of the grippe
for Pat.
For two years she and Terry
had saved for a second honeymoon
Sabroad.
PAT TAKES ILL
= A week before their scheduled
sailing Pat was taken sick sud-
denly. Only this time il was not
grippe. 1t was baby.
For month Pats rebellion con-
lfinued. After that she began TO
feel wonderful and excited.
She made the most eXtravagant
plans for Juniors future.
Leila was born and Pat turned
her face away and wept. A girl,
after all those months of waiting
I. for a son.
When she came from the hos
pital Pat was still not reconciled.
. II was quite two months before
she stopped minding.
Clara had come 10 stay with
Pat during the last weeks before
,Leila's birth.
Clara was Pats eldest sister.
She had raised Pat and her other
brothers and sisters after their
mother died.
=. She had been only IS. but a
born mother in every way.
BY the time Pat was of an age
TO marry, Clara was well along
IN her 30's.
She had raised a houSeful Of
srhildren. It had kept her busy
Ind happy.
- Her father. until his death, had
! been her beloved companion.
His insurance. wherein Clara
was sole beneficiary. would pro-
vide her with a modest income for
life.
& Marriage. therefore, had never
held out sufficient enticement to
make Clara want TO change her
way of life.
With her fathers death and
Pats marriage a year later, Clara
became aware of her solitude and
her spinsterhood.
She began to realize that her
married brothers and sisters no
tcnger came TO see her.
When Pat wrote Clara a fearful
little note. decrying her Cancelled
trip and the reason for il, Clara
felt the first surge of happiness
Dhe had known in three years.
= Clara began to dream about
Pats baby while Pat was still
hating the whole idea.
When Pat wrote that she
wanted a boy. Clara wrote back
that she hoped the baby would be
a dear little girl.
When Leila was born and Pat
could not bear the sight of her,
Clara stayed on.
Leila knew-Aunt Clara had
once told her-that she probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Quiz Answers

1-Mid-state temp erature for
Texas is 65 degrees.
Peter Rainier.
3-The Sabaens, a people OF
South Arabia.
Yokohama.
5-First and second violins,
viola and violoncello.
6-Gen. Horatio Gates.
flames Garfield's. II referred
10 the 1929 which Garfield
was said TO have received
from the Credit Mobilier as
dividend on stock.
"The Wishing Well" has n
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

COMMUTE orifice.
2l-Helper.
22-Narrow inlet.
23-Anesthetic.
24--Requires.
26--Revise.
2e-Embellishes.
30--Strike gently.
33-Greek marketplaces.
34--Least adulterated.
35-Mascuiine name.
37-Eagle's nest.
3s-What long river in France flows into
the English ChannelT
40-Note in the scale.
fl--Sailpr.
42-Salutation.
44--Tibetan gael
astrological age.
46--What is the first name Of the movie
actor playing the hero I'm Old Chi
cago"?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Connolly Answers

la Jean; tb) Giovanni; (c)
Juan.
2--Ca) 1872 inches: OBJ IS
inches; (c) Sc or 100 feet
Sab To stew In gravy or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

(Pisass ehseh. epi eocordnefv)
Mail remittance 10 Detroit Times designating 10 whom Il
send Hnd address Any necessary change ~ address
can b. made DAY Of notification.
= = = = . = = . = -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Tomorrow's short story: big
Family" by Isabel Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

would have died of neglect il her
aunt hadn't been there TO care for
her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

HORIZONTAL
1-What remained In Pandora's box
after the troubles escaped?
5-Luzon negrito.
s-Mineral spring.
11-Accessory seed covering.
12-Adult males.
13-Pack.
l4-Endeavoring
16-Small particle.
17--American humorist.
ls-Killed.
2O--Glut
22-Whst German physicist discovered
the Xray7
25--Cravst.
26-VentilAte.
27-Gesture (Fr.)
2s-Hypothetical force.
2e--Wine vessel.
30-Foot-like part.
3i-Pronoun.
32-what United States general defeated
Lee at GettysburgT
34-Comrade.
Secluded.
3s-What was the gold seeker called who
went to California in 1892
3s--Titles Of respect.
39-Command.
40-Mascultne name.
41-Mountain lake.
43--Got back
47-Topaz humming birds
4s-Equal: combining form
49-Rnman emperor.
5O--Thing. in law.
Sl--Greek letter.
52-Dash.
VERTICAL
1--Possesses.
2-Worthless scrap.
Sea- brigand.
4--Strike out.
5-Friend (Fr.)
6-Streteher-.n muscle.
ITO fish.
S-Goads.
Cooking utensil.
10--Reverential fear.
13--Strikes
15-Odins brother.
1q-Heavenly spirit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
India Quieter as
Arrests Continue

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. II -
UP)-Arrests of Nationalists agi-
tators continue but the general sit
uation in India has improved, dis
patches indicated today.
Two Hindu Nationalist crowds
which attempted to hold independ-
ence meetings here dispersed yes
terday when police arrived. At
Meerut the city was quiet under a
curfeW ordinance after recent riots
Nationalists held a coincidence
meeting here yesterday on the
death of Mahadev Des-Ai. private
secretary to Mohandas K. Gandhi
who died of heart disease at Poons
where he and Gandhi were interned
A Bombay dispatch reported that
M. A. Jinnah, addressing the Mos
lem league of which he is presi-
dent, expressed strong opposition to
the stand taken by Hindu National
lists which results in last weeks
riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Salty Well Water
Increases inL.A

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-UP)-
Secretary Of Interior Harold l..
Ickes said today that the U. S.
geological survey and local agen-
cies are seeking means to prevent
or remedy possible deterioration of
the ground-water supply in the Los
Angeles basin of California.
Thy geological survey reported
that salty water which may have
originated in the Pacific ocean, oil
we'll grind or industrial waste, has
appeared in some wells there.
Ickes said that wells are the prin-
cipal source of water for develop
mentS in the basin which include
war Industries and large farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17


The Stars correspondent said
substantial equipment was expected
to be concentrated at Tulagi al
though furious fighting still was
in progress in the surrounding is
lands.
Despite the fighting, the Star
said, Tulagi already is a center
for Allied activity in the Solomons.
There is reason to expect it will
be jumping off place for major
excursions later" said the Star. "It
seems likely that before the Solo
mons fighting ends, Allied land
based aircraft will be using the
airdrome the japanese worked so
hard to prepare
The Star said reports Of encoun-
ters of large Allied and Japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
LOUISE BROUGH
SCORES nth WIN

MANCHESTER, Mas, Aug. H.
CUP)-Louise Brough, 19 year old
national junior champion from
Beverly Hills, Calf, won her 4th
consecutive major championship
this season by defeating top-seeded
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, 6-3,
1-6, 6-3, in the final of the Essex
Country Clubs Women's Invita-
ton Tennis Tournament yester-
day.
1t marked the second victory
for the fourth-seeded Miss Brough
over Miss Betz. The pair had met
last week in the eastern grass
court finals at Rye, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Stage Star Sells
$4,000 in Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT. CUP
George S-asel, the stage star, sold
$4,000 worth of war bonds within
three minutes aboard a truck in
the Mission district, it was an
nounced today.
Jack Haley, appearing with Jes-
sci in a vaudeville revival "Shoe
Time" at the Curran theater, sold
$500 worth of 10, 25 and SO cent war
stamps from an army truck on Mar
ket street in a 45-minute appear
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Crewmen Killed as
Trains Collide

ADRIAN, Mich. Aug. l7-OUP)-
One trainman was killed and anoth-
er was injured critically today when
a Wabash railroad passenger train
and a New York Central freight
train collided at an intersection
five miles northeast of here.
Coroner Ed M. Braun of LenaWee
county said the passenger train en-
gineer, j. o. Hemrick, Peru, Ind.
was killed instantly and his fire
man-Altman, also of Peru, was
taken to a hospital in critical con-
dition. He was not expected tC
live.
Braun said that none of the pas
sengers nor the freight train crew
was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
laps Claim Ten
Allied Ships Sunk

TOKYO, Aug. II Japanese
Broadcast recorded by UP in San
Francisco) - Imperial headquar-
tiers announced today japanese sub
marines in the Australian area
sank 10 enemy vessels totaling co.
900 tons during the period from end
of July early August"
Japanese naval circles described
Australia as "the orphan of the
Pacific" and declared possibility of
an offensive against Japan with
Australia as a base was absolutely
gone as result of fleet losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

naval units were premature.
The Tulagi report followed an ad-
mission by the Axis radio that the
American Marine landings caught
the japanese by surprise and that
the Marines now hold at least two
positions in the islands.
The reports came in German dis
patches from Tokyo which were
broadcast by the Berlin radio.
These evidences that the United
States forces were driving toward
victory were strengthened when ia
pan began fishing for information
in a tacit confession that it did not
know exactly what the American
fleet was doing, what its power
was and what it was going to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Students Seek to
ThWart PetriIIo

INTERLOCHEN, Mich, Aug. II
(UP)-Students at the national
music camp appointed a seven
member continuing committee at a
general assembly yesterday and in
structed the committee to canvass
methods of regaining broadcast
rights.
The Interlochen Saturday con-
certs were banned from the air re-
Gently by an order of James C. Pet
rillo, president of the American
Federation of Musicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Raj Hits German
Barqes 0ffCo

CAIRO, Aug. II (UP) - British
light bombing planes have scored
direct hits on Axis reinforcement
barges off the African coast and
have attacked transport behind the
Alamein battle zone despite at
tempts at interception by enemy
fighters, a communique said today.
British Imperial patrols were ac-
tive throughout Saturday night, it
was said, and attacked and ha-
rassed enemy positions and work
ing parties in the northern and
central sectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
TuIo9i to Become
Advanced Base

LONDON Aug. II (UP)-The London Evening Star
reported from Sydney today that indications Tuagi
Harbor rapidly will be transformed into Allied advance
base jumping off place for major excursions" against
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
lO-ArARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air.
cooled, Frigidaire, inner-spring
mattress, electricity free. $3.50.
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9th. 7-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

FURNISHED Duplex Apt. Garage
close in. Also 2 room house in
rear. Inquire 652 Hamilton, Phi
1l75-J. 8-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

FOR RENT Furnished Apt Inquire
780 Brighton before IL am. or
after pm. 8-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

FURNISHED 2 room apartment,
$375 per week. 1888 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

GROOM Furnished apt. Inquire
after 5 pm. at SOL So. 10th or
Call 16. 3-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
9-BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES

IRENE'S CAFE For Sale. Selling
on acct of illness. Write Lake
side, Calf. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

g. ROOM Furn. Apt. pvt bath, elec
ref. cooler, cleo, water pd. Adults
GIG So. 4th. 8-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
5-HElP WANTED
8-SlTUATlONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN, &c, College educa-
ton would like part time work
after four pm. Write Post-Press,
Box 100. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

ATTRACTIVE. Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams. 6-29ti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
28-fARM PRODUCTS
29--llvESTOCE
30--AUCTIONS
COMMUNITY AUCTION

COMMUNITY AUCTION
ZINNERIE SALE CORRAIaS
Complete small herd, IL Holstein
cows, springers. 3 fresh. balance
milking. Registered Holstein bull
from Earl Graham herd. Chuia
Vista.
zINN & zINN- AUCTIONEERS
8-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1153
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, Ell Centre, Calf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Sfaoreifenlnanael


SobaIo ser Gaoreifenlnangel
(Rubber Sircs) ei,ltrat, ipurbe pros
pbeseit, ser amerifa1iide Grfi1toer-
geilt tperoe irnItanoe ieill, in gar ni6t
5u LANCER 3eit einen brald)baren Or
iab at entbefen. gs iinb in Der Sat
idon cine Heibe @eriuhe gelna6t ippr-
oen. gor alien aber ibeint Die 8pno'
pear 9fl1bber II. Sire So. IN Mfron,
Ohio, etlpaS 8rall6bareS nno Srafs
tiibes gefunoen au baben, nno 5par
Heifen (Sires) obne @unnni.
ugsir baben iebt", 10 fitnoiet Die
Company an vslutos altf oen Stra-
Ben lo1fen, Sic obne 8unnni berges
ltellt iino. 8orldufig f6nnen mir nod
feline peitern slngaben ma6en.'
&l,r5 5upor bate oie 5oro Wtptor
So. in Detroit beribtet, oaB iie einen
Gro5eB ousgearbeitet babe, slltorei.
fen nit MIR einem Se65cbntel oes
bisber benutten G,lmntis ber5llItellen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
5dutmafnabmen fir nniere 2anb-
,uirtidaft in Der Nadfrie9s5eit
(SSortIesung bon Seite 81

(SortIeBltng bon Selte -
IerienpeiIen Seritellung ,lnontIerter'
Si,ier boHt man, mooerne nno onrd)=
aus ionitdre, oen slnipriiden irgenos
lpelber 6armerfamilien bon norlnaler
&opfe5obl se1iigenoe Seilnltdtten
bauen 51 fonnen, beren 8anfoIten
glei6lpobl nidt iiber ie $1,000 Din-
aus5ugeDen bral16ten.
Ser 9egriff Ser lanoliden Slnnls
lit mebr oils cine bloBe 9teoeflosfel.
SatlG1li6 gibt es IN oen befafntlih
lagenbaft reiden Ser. Stdaten -
uno nid)f nur I'M Siiben nit ieinen
Seeren balb- ooer congratulations
Gd6ter llno uIbare crpppers' oeren
Ha6tpertrage, ipie oer Nan1e belagt
Seilung bes grnteertrages nit benz
gigentiiner porieben - altsgebebnte,
ioear l1nberipeite @ebiete, IN benen
oas Idnblihe Nobnungslpelen iball=
berbaft i'm @reen lieet. gtab bem @r-
gebnis norldnfieer amtlider Grmitt,
llngen miro angenomnten, oaB tpentg.
items eil1 paar Millionen Neubalttel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
1tmpolitii6 j3citlanfte
(Iortietllua bon Seite u

NOpAtlS P"l'S R~tt WV
frieoenen muht lid bis III fiibrenoe
gta5ifreiie binem fiiblbar. 'ltno tie
iGeint oeneu, sic fir sic &otaltropbe
berantportlih iinO, peinlid IN Die
Sbren 5u gellcn. einer Der mabges
benIten Harteibon5en, sfcidsItattbol-
ter Sprenger iu Sclien, ipllroe tiir5-
lid al1fgeboten, lnl IN elmer 6iibrer-
herIontmltng oen llu5llfriebcnen ins
@elpilIen an reOcn. 9us Sertralen IN
bie ,Siibrlmg miro lntergrabcn, lagte
ct bem 9eriOt ser gta5iprelie 5uIolge,
nenn llnpernntDortli6e Glcmente OIL
ben &erontuortliden &ritif iibcn.
9l6er sic llnperunhuortliden erple
bern, oaB ole sSiiDrlmg bas Sertrolen
iel6It lntergrubt, mcnn 1tc inrn1er iule-
ser &erIprehungen nlud)t, obne lte sit
eriiillen. Wfit ebter 9ta5ilogtf betrad
tet Sprenger sic 3ultGnbe in 9el1tld)-
lano als erba6en iibcr ieoe &ritif
lno orobt iebenL ser trotoem fritz
Iiert, Itrenae Strafen on, neil er
u1ddoli6e @erii6te' perbreitet be5m.
blr1 ,,ltnperontlportlides @eldlpob
bo5u beitrigt ,,6epuBte SeinOieligfett
gegen Sic Siibrung' st er5cugen.
gtln, oas flingt nid)t nad Haraoies,
Ionoern mobt eber Sen Ginorud, ols
Oh sic lln5ltfriebenbeit. nit oen pa-
rooieiii6en 3ultanoen i'm Sritten
NeitG Iib ioear lpeit in iene &reiIe
bineiu erItredte, Sic bis Dor tur5enL
o1S eigentlibe 9tusnieBer oes gta5ls-
INNS, ii6 MIR all5n leidtfertig itber
oie Glagen ieiner Spfer bin.pegIebten.
Sogar 6er u@0lfil6e 8eobod)ter''
Der lonit bon parteiamtlider 9egei-
Tterltng iiber5uilieBen pilegt ,no be
rllfsn1aBie alles paraoieitid finoet,
Iagt jebt: ,,Sitler maht es lus nibt
lei6t, aber ibr biirft nidlt fraeen,
parllm ibr obgeben n1iibt, ipas ibr
IelbIt 10 brineeno braldt. Seib lie
Der banfbar, baB ibr nid)t ielbit in
Smolenif, Minif ober Spa5ma Ieio. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Gin Id,pciser Snbianerapoitel
(Jortieeung bon Seite y

\SpIl'e5llH9 poll Sei1e -
geraoe oarin ibre GroBe oeigen, oaB
tie, obne H,lbm 5u il,6en, oas @ute
Inn ieiner ielblt ipillen C?) idufen
ltno in filler slrbeit Seeen unb @obl-
taten obne 3obl iiber Die Mitnlenl6en
ausitrcuten. -
Scbaoe, baB oem &erfaiier bieler
,i6onen sabe ein FOLDER Srrtllm ln=
terlal1fen lit. Gie Manner ltno
6rauen, sic er I'M Sinn bat, taten
bas @ute nidt linn Ieiner ielbit nil
lem, ionbern nit Sintaniesnng ibrer
ielbit, IN grfiilllme eines eottliden
Manbats, aus 2iebe 81 @ott. @ottes
@naoe mar benn Der befrn6tenbe
Sau, ser ibrer 8erfen bas @ebeiben
cab. - Get. 8. g.=3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Gritannlid

SD babe mai in einen 8arite Ell.
men Mann eeieben, Ser pbne Sanoe
&laDier ipielte.'
u9as lit nos gar nid)ts! gei lms
i'm Sallie iuobnt eine Dame, Die iingt
obne Stin11ne!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

Som 1898 pllr0e angeoronet oaB
fiir oie SerItellllng bon Spieliaden
neoer stabl nod Giien ooer 3inf be-
nuBt iperoen oarf. slltd &unitieioe,
Gllpfer, Sort, Seioe, 3inn, beItimnl-
te 5arben lliu. oiirfen nidt ntebr per'
menbet iperben. Spprtartifel iperben
ebenfans bon oieier s(norbnung be-
trpffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

n0tig iino, menn bie gegenipartig 1T
Slunlbqliern Elm menidenltntpiiroi-
ges Saiein fitbrenoen &letnformer
rno Snnoarbeiter fiinftig 9tdlme be
tppbnen iolen, sic lanitaren Minbelt-
anIpritcben geniigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

@dr' nidt oas 9(uge ionnenbaft,
Die Spnne fonnt' es nie erblidens
2dg nidt in nns bes @ottes Strait,
s9ie follnt' ms @ottli6es ent5iidens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

Gem SunoeItal lol nie oie 9itbne
gleide1,
ltnb fpmnlt Der 8uoel lnlB ber 9icI-
ter ipei6en. ]
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

9iIb 1: 9as 3eiden bes FL.
Ereuaes lit oas bornebmite nno
tpidtigite aller Saframentalien, 0a
es oie 8efreiung oes Weniden aus
ser @adt Satans uno @ottes
8armber5igfeit burd bie @rlSiung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

am 3rel,5e berlinnbi16et. - 9 i1b
2: 0as III. &rell55ei6en lit u,6 elm
fur3es 8efenntnis bes fatboliiden
@laubens. ISM Mamen bes 8a-
ters, bes Sobnes unb bes 81. Get
ites" beoeutet bie @inbeit nno Drei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIlen

DR.. Eddy's kroeuter-Pillen
peroen ihon lett 80 SsSabren nit be-
item grfole gegen tragen Stublgane
ne;;uenbet. Gs oibt ni6ts 8eiieres.
greis: 100 Tillen, 60 Gents; 200
Stiif 500.
JOHN B. kEUMANN
800 Heyi Avenue. Columbus, Ohio