davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Mole Typists Sought
By u. S. Government

The L. $. Civil Service commits
sion announces immediate appoint
ment is being offered 10 male
clerks who have had at least two
years Of office experience. Prefer
ence will be given TO those who
can type AZ the rate Of 20 words
per minute. and who have had
business college or university
training In addition 10 their office
experience. Salaries will range
from $500 10 $500 per snnum
and appointments will be made
In the Pacific Northwest TO va
rious government agencies. Men
who are interested should apply
at the Civil Service office in the
Federal building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Local Bowling News

Ted Burke. with games OF iss,
209 and $50. led the bowlers of
the Commercial league Tuesday
night on the Broadway alleys with
a big ST. series.
Burke's team. the Servieers, was
hot. Using a dummy score, the
quintet piled up a total of 2757
for the high team total Of the eve
ming and won four points from the
Bakery Ladies'
Three of the Seryicemen
were over $40. After Burke,
came Dorrie Ransick with his
second consecutive high total.
big $50. Ralph Bush rolled
542 and the fourth man. Hal
Studholm was only six pins
under 500 with his 1914 series.
The two top teams of the league,
Stationers and Tiremen, split even
in an important match. with Fred
Schmechle carrying off the scoring
honor with a 200 game and SIS
total. Three good games, 1914. 1s5
and l72. gave Clyde Grain a SOL
series, high for the Stationers.
Hotel Iassies won four from
Icemen. Fern Coles turned in a
522 series for best score of the
women of the league and high of
the Hotel-Ieemen match. Len
Trowbridge opened his series with
213, high single game
Ernie Loflin rolled n nice
SAC series, but his Ice Car
riers dropped three points to
the Commerce street Market
bo~lers. Tarrants 54S for
the Markets was one of the
high scores of the evening.
The Photographers, with Woody
Harter back in the lineup. won
four from Royal Arcanum. George
Boscovieh rolled a PA for high
single and led the winners with
So. Roy Caruso led the Royals
with 500.
Three weeks Of play remain in
the Commercial league. and Sec
rotary Bertha Mccormick has
called attention 10 the league rule
which forbids the use of substi-
tute on any team for the rest Of
the season unless said substitute
has rolled al least Is games in
the Commercial league.
POLICE WIN FOUR
The Police pin team won four
points from Health in the City
Employees league matches on the
Broadway alleys. with three Of the
team shooting over 500.
George Burgeson rolled 54s for
the top score, Shocky Robson
registered 527. including a al
single. and Dave Penn checked in
with sos.
Dexter Richardson. leadoff
man for Public Works, rolled
esl for high game of the ses-
sion and \. Garritsen, of the
Finance team. rolled SIS for
high series.
Finance won four from Garbage.
Light won four from Engineers,
Public Works won three from
Kflowatts and Range Sales Won
three from Power.
NEWTON ROLLS 2l2
Emery Newton. anchor man for
the Culls, rolled 212 FOR the high
single game in the Veneer league
matches on the Coliseum alleys.
-Four Of the Veneer trundlers
rolled over 500. very acceptable
score for pinmen in a first year
bowling league. Bill Kembel had
500 for the top mark Newton
wound up with 521. c. jackson tai
lied SIS and A. l. shepro SIS.
Results: Shippers ;. Stream
liners /: Office 4. Hoot Owls 0,
Pea Shooters 3. Patchers !; We
aeer Spreaders 3. Setups l.
LEADERS STILL TIED
Peternan and Buffelen. rivals
for the second hslf championship
u the United Industries league.
each won three points from their
rivals in league play on
the Coliseum alleys Tuesday night
10 remain tied for the top spot.
with only three weeks OF play LEFT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

on the schedule.
The Buffelen bows won from
Grocers 242l to 1858 Peterman
captured its points from Hampton,
with Bud Leyds taking the scor-
ing honors with a 20l game and
473 total.
Don Lien. Of the Wolten
team. rolled FOG for high game
of the session and George
Bucsko Tailed 525 for high
series.
Art Runyan registered sos,
Don Lien SIS. for best Of the
remaining scores.
In the other matches. Papermen
won four from Welliver and Ply
wood won three from Wolten's.
GOOD WORK BY EDDIE
Eddie Vallish. Sortsmen league
pin star. rolled one of the finest
series Of the season Monday night
on the Broadway alleys, register
ing 221. 2l3 and 221 for q big
655 total. top mark of all Tacoma
bowlers for the current week.
Sportsmen results: Bakers 2,
Bucks ?; Californians 8. Bottlers
l. Wakefield 3, Johnny's 8;
Amusements 4. Crafts 0.
Glenn Collins rolled 204 game
and 53l total. Fred Minniti closed
with zoe to bring his score 10 521.
s. Prather registered three good
games for 54s.
HILLTOP League
Nav II. Recreation
MIX Men 2356 t0) VS.. Amusement
Co. 1888 a.; high game. Al Adams
all; high series Al Adams 542
Bells 2i32 % VS. Dairy Men 2464
ca; high game. L. Dybdahl ie2: high
series Ed Bell 526
Bus Drivers 243e go VS.. Fuel Men
1878 ID; high game. Lemm 1856;
hieh series Lemm ass.
Telephone League
North End Alleys
Broadway 260e az VS. Main 23i5
fo): high game. Il Holz 2lo. high
series, John Svoboda SIS.
Garland 2572 81 vs. Proctor 24e5
q; high game. Folsom 2o7: high
series. Bill Streater $40
Granite 2438 "a VS.. Atlas 244e (2):
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Tacoma Club
First TO Act
Plan Unit of ia:
Course Planned

The Tacoma Sportsmen's club
Minute Men have been orsanized
and will 60 into definite. concrete
training for any wartime emery
ency BETTING their abilities.
Twelve units of l0-man squads,
each squad with a lieutenant, or
18th man, will be the first men,
bership objective.
Complete organization IL ca
pected within a comparatively
short time. Volunteers will be
received from the club men,
bership nj the next regular
meeting. Wednesday night,
April l, at the clubrooms,
sOsI, Commerce st.
The organization will follow q
definite course of military training,
instruction and first aid. This will
require 40 hours and will include
methods of fighting incendiary
bombs, gas, fire and so on.
The parent unit already has
been formed and includes men Of
Workmanship ability. men IA
miliar with the mountain trails,
men who have had previous mill
tary and war experience.
The first unit is composed
of DIR. II. G. Nicholson, presi-
dent of the Tacoma Sports
mems club; Capt. Bill Farrar.
Tacoma police department.;
Babe Fest, SSth and & SITS.
business man; Pete Bridewell,
local realtor; Art Hansen. ST.,
and Art Hansen, jr.; Enoch H.
Alexson, club manager; Ernie
Ayers, world war veteran and
property owner; Omar Brat
rud. business man. and Rein
hold Berglund, local fuel
dealer.
This. Tscoma's first unit Of
Minute Men, have declared an open
season on alien enemies, no limit
in shooting hours, no bas limit, no
license required.
1t is expected other local sports
organizations will follow suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Here you see most Of the
first unit Of the Tocomo Sports
mems club Minute Men or
CONNECTION. The men ore to
60 through O training course IN
militoy uoneuVers, first Old
ond methods OF combating
oeriol bombs, parachute troops.
fifth columnlsts and incendiory
bombs. Those pictured here,
from left 10 right, ore Art Hon.
sen. ST.. Art Hansen. IT,, Bill
Forror, Bobe Fest, snoch Alex
son, Pete 6ridewell, Ernie
Ayers, Omor Brotrud end Rein
hold Berolund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Twin Falls
Has Veterans
And Rockies
TWIN FAILS. Ida.-A team Of

TWIN FALLS. Ida..-A team Of
veterans sprinkled with rockies
will be the lineup Of Twin Falls
Cowboys offered To Pioneer league
fans by Manager Tony Robello
when the 1912 campaign gets
underway.
Robello today announced the
signing Of the following players
Joe Faria. pitcher from Ia
coma In Western international
league: Bob Rodriguez, Bisbee,
Arizona-Texas league. pitcher;
Bob Lockwood. Arizona Texas
pitcher: J. Harland. Arizona Texas
pitcher; l. chenourt. rookie
pitcher.
Sunseri. rookie outfielder
from California and Fireman.
third baseman from Arizona
Texas league.
Frost, catcher with Vancouver
in VIII league last year; Nicholas.
shortstop. highly regarded Los An
geles prospect; Sierra. second
base rookie: Palioa and Shilliter.
outfielder rockies from California.
Reeves, third base rookie from
California: George vessels.
catcher with Winnipeg and Fargo
in Northern league last year; and
Harlow Burton, inhelder only
follower from the 1871 Cowboy
team that finished deep in the
Pioneer league cellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Sports Parade
BY JACk GUENTHFR


NEW YORK - Professional
football arrived at the cross
roads today and found a COP on
every corner and the traffic
signals all awry. For the first
time snee IL matured into a
major sport, the game is con-
fronted with an upper case
crisis and the magnates are
adither. They cant quite de-
eide which light TO follow-the
green or the red.
The decision will be reached
some time during the four-day
National league meeting launch
ed this morning amid a furry
of case-hsrdened platitudes and
cast iron cliches. The magnates
must choose between Ia bust
ness as usual. or (b) varying
degrees of retrenchment. The
sport must be readjusted 10 the
war. This means the sails must
be trimmed.
Commissioner Elmer Iayden
has attempted 90 keynote the
monumental meeting by dipping
back into Greek history. The
commissioner has called for
normal operations on grounds
that "From Aristotle's time on
down "a. II has been demon
strated that sports are
necessary for the relaxation of
the people In times of stress
and worry
This inspired Grafton brims
with noble sentiment. but II can
be interpreted only one way
to-wit. the owners will ignore
both the red lights and the cops
on the corners and proceed full
speed ahead for one more merry
fling. They have suffered lean
times waiting for their babies
to come Of age and they don't
intend TO slit threats volun-
tarily now.
SO what's cooking at the con-
vention? I'd say a general
stresmlining program. but moth
ing that borders on the radical.
Franchises won't be abandoned.
traded or sold A few corners
may be clipped and few lacks
taken. but the meat axe won't
cut into the leagues broad out
lines Just yet. Not unless my
spies are suffering from acute
mixed signals.
These Trustworthy espionage
experts report that the most
drastic move 60 be brought be-
fore the assembled magnates IL
n proposal to lower the player
limit from SO men per club Ia
-. This action would take up
slack and cut overhead. A. "A
gesture Of compensation. the
coaches will adopt the free sub
stitution rule introduced by the
colleges last season.
Item No. on the agends is
the question Of what TO do about
Green Bay and how to do il.
The Packers are the only team
removed from the metropolitan
centers. They draw their patron
age from the bushes and farm
centers. With the automobile
rapidly becoming as extinct as
the Ptolemy family. the Packers
may either farm out or play on
the road.
Then there Is a great deal
OF whispering about possible
schedule changes. The schedule
could stand bit OF fumigating.
II is confused anachronism,
split into divisions handicap
To certain teams and a boon 10
others The msgnates viii con-
slider trimming 1t TO nine games
and re-shsping il as a round
robin, but the spies say the
proposal viii be vetoed.
The rules changes under con-
alteration are trivial things not
worthy of mention outside the
trade. There will be some argu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Twins Chase q Skunk.
Deodoronts for Two

DILLON. Mont. - Richard and
Ronald Nelson. four-year-old twins.
gave chase 10 skunk. Unfortu-
nately. they caught IL. Gasoline
proved the most effective deodor-
ant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Arsenal Men
Lead Pin Meet

COLUMBUS, o. Walter sells
and Joseph spanich. two arsenal
workers from Rock Island, Ill.,,
who never were paired before, as
sumed the doubles leadership al
the 42d American Bowling con-
gress today.
Screen actor Harold Lloyd viii
roll with the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce team tonight.
Los Angeles is putting in a strong
bid for the 1914 A. B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26


flying.
have seen the last Of the civilian
pilot and his plane for the dura
ton.
In view OF the foregoing. II ma,
come as = bit 81 surprise 70 IN,
mar In the street % know tina
civilian fIiers in this area and II
every other section Of the ooun.
try are more active today thar
they have ever been and that TN.
activity IL being directed toward
one objective helping Uncle
Sam win his war.
II h only natural that the
government would recognize
In its civilian pilots and the
vasi number Of private planes
~ their disposal . wealth Of
material which might supple
meut the operations Of the
regular Army Air Corps and
relieve II ef many duties
which II had 10 do hut which
could h done for u nv civilian
fiiers and lighter pIanes.
II WAS this recognition of the
strength Of the civilian group Of
pilots which WINS responsible for
fhs formation of the Civil Air
Patrol an army regulated
organization which now boasts an
application for membership Of
more than 32.575, Of which more
than 5000 have been approved by
Washington.
II il a matter of record that the
Tacoma Group No. a33 of the Civil
Air Patrol Ia one of the best or
gained in the entire country and
that its local membership numbers
more than i3s.
True, not all Of these are
f1iers hut the Civil Air Patrol
has need Of more than pilots
-. II must have mechanics,
radio operators, photograph
ers. observers, airport guards
and Numerous other classificn-
lions which are directly asso-
ciated with aviation.
II IL also true that an organiza-
ton that is TO serve Uncle Sam
and work under the directions of
the Army Air Corps must be an
organization" Ia every sense of
the word and that IL must be in
position 10 render efficient and
split-second service when called
upon to do ~.
II must he trained in military
and discipline. in the in.
fantry drill regulations for foot
troops without arms. II must be
familiar with local civilian defense
operations. II must be trained in
first and. in chemical warfare. in
navigation, in two-way radio COM
in airport protection.
N crash procedure and in numer-
bus other activities which have
direct bearing on the efficient
functioning of the patrol.
And % when the crack
down came which grounded all
civilian flying In this AREA.
Tacoma's civilian pilots did
not sit down In . corner and
begin "a cry they began
10 prepare themselves for the
biggest Job they have ever
becn asked 60 do and they
have been preparing them
selves for months.
With two. and even three. night
each week. Tscoma's
,iviiian flying personnel has been
putting its shoulder to the wheel
% that when the call comes
~ II surely will :. F.. IL can answer
Here" II has been qualifying it.
'elf for the responsibilities which
I must assume when II begins &C
i've duty as a supplementary aid
% the regular Army Air Corps.
When that day comes in
he not too distant future, Ia
,omsns viii realize that civilian 4
aviation in this city is not dead 1
:. that II 10 more alive than IL /
has ever been in the past and that /
hose who used to fly for fun and /
or profit are now flying for free
iom. side BY side with the other 4
.oIdter. of Ifnrle Cau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
PAGE FOURTEEN
What Has Become Of Our
Civilian Airplane Pilots?
Whot Part Con They Play in the
Worldwide Bottle for Freedom?
BY HAL NELSON

what has become Of Tacomas civilian arplsne pilots and
Fhat are they doing today?
- mat question is logical particularly along the
Northwest Pacific where the restrictions Of war have
completely grounded civilian flying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Food For Victory
Program Is Held
Three Spsoksrs at
PuYollup Meeting

fUYAIIsUP - In q Food for
Victory" program ~ the Cham
Der Of Commerce luncheon Tues
day. o. 4. Faulkner. chairman Of
the agriculture committee. pre-
scented three spcakers. County
Agent A. NJ Richardson. spoke on
victory Gardens" Rex Kelley.
chamber secretary. told some of
the problems Of the Jap evacua-
ton. and George X. walker. chair
man Il the Pierce County Agri-
culture Labor committee. gave q
resume Of the committees work to
date In lining up harvest help for
the 1el1 season.
Avcsd Waste
Emphasizing the Importance Of
raising food In family plots. Rich
ardson also stressed the import
ance of avoiding waste by over
planting and letting the produce
20 10 seed. He pointed out that
IN the coastal ARIA there are 4 GER
tain number Of pests which in
variably infest paintings and sug-
rested that at the time seeds are
purchased insecticides also Be pro-
vided. He Advised potential gar
deners 10 Be sure their land Ia nj
for production before planting and
n II 10 not to expend their energy
IN aiding in the harvesting of ber-
ries and vegetables where II will
be sorely needed this summer.
Ccnaiaess Food
In his talk on the japanese
evacuation situation. Kelley said
he was only dealing with II from a
problem Of food production. He
stated that. from his Observable
while the japanese have responded
70 the call 10 continue their work
on the farms. the acreage 10 un-
doubtedly reduced. He also believes
that something definite should be
done at once about the evacuation
no that II the Japs are TO 70 white
farmers may Arrange to take over |
while there 10 still time TO plant
crops and IN cases where laps are
leasing from white landlords. ar
rangements can be made for white
farmers TO take over and thus keep
UP production.
Nay Use Rsasiesees
walker told what has been done
10 line up help for the ls<7 har-
vest He said old ase pensioners
win b permitted 70 work and still
receive their full pension checks.
He also outlined the program Ar
ranged by the schools whereby
opening OF the fall term has been
postponed both in Puyailup and
Sumner until after the peak Of the
berry and bean harvests. The
committee b also appealing to
women Of the county TO help
gather the crops ~ . patriotic
duty rather than q source Of In
come. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

high game. Sierra 1877; high series
Lippincott ATS.
lakewood 250e ~ VS.. Crestview
1892 go; high game. Wiedemann
le5: high series. Wollan 535.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

One might jump at the ccnciu-
eaon that II they are grounded
they are grounded and that We
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

@erooe aus bieier perltGnbnislo-
Ien 9eurteilung entitebt ienes ipruns-
bate Sin- lmo Sertouneln 5luilden
lorsloiem Optimis,nus uno fleinmii=
tiger ger5astbeit. sSliidtis baitet mau
iiber sic Sdlag5eilen ieines Seibblat-
tes. 'uab, Oie 8uiien perbauen Die
Na5is, oaB es nnr 10 cine art bat!
Oieier braoe 9imoi6enfo lit bod eit
Saulenoiaiial 5amoie 8erle, Oieie
9olidetpiltenl Die ssopaner2 Sea,
Sic iperoen balo am @noe ibres g8it.
5es fem! @enn mir nur crit einmal
sur SfienIioe iibersinsen!' limo
Damn folgen ungemein iadperltauoige
Darlesun9en iiber ,sSlanfenansriffe",
u3aneenbeipegungen', ,Rie en fal=
len', 10 ipie man's aus Ben illultriers
ten ariess6etradtmeen umo ben
Cartoons" ser 3eitunsen nno oen
aommentoren ser Hnnoiunfibwdser
gelernt bat. Shon sic -nGdlte Sci.
unseal,sgabe fnift oft sic 3uperliht.
,,8as, Sitter areift peoer an2 llno
nod INNER bat ct llnteieeboote2 z llno
Sic Sapaner babelt idon ipieber eine
5hladt gewonnen? Melbe Shlam=
PEREZ! 8as elaubt man eigentlih in
8aIbington nno 2ouoon! g8eun bas
nod Elm paar Hoden 70 iueiter ge6t,
f0nnen mir SEN Na5is .oie Stiefel
puben lmo Sen Sapanern als 3ifida.
Gulis 6ienen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Niht iueaige Seitllasen uuo Settz
Der traaen lueniaitens eiheu Cell Der
gerantlpprtnns fiir bie Salt,,ng lol-
der s9abbitts, oeren Stimmllug az
ben Sdlae5eifen ser 3eitung al,i.
lnlo abflettert ipie ser 2aubfrolh AT
iuetterluelloi9en Saseu altf leiner 2ei.
ter. Gs sibt ear 51 oiele 2eltte in
3eitln9sreooftionen uno am Hunos
'iunf, sic 8eltselbihte pom @elihts-
punft ser @intagsfliege portroaen.
Bte Iollen bon ibneu naipe 2eier llno
3uborer lernen oaB 10 selualtise @r.
eignille ipte bieier &rieg nibt eiufad
beurteilt iperSen fonnen nah oen
fleinen Iusidnitten aus bent @eionlt
bilo, tuie lie sic Sasesrnelolnsen bic
ten! @s lit ein Rieienpauorama, bos
oa an nns oorii6er5iebt, nno piele
Sinien mao Huntte Iino beoeutluss-
los lno peripirreno, iuenn iuir Oas
auge ltarr auf iie beften tatt tie bon
ser redten Beripeftipe aus int 3u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

ben Observation-Disclosures liegeu
einanocr benahbart, ltno Iie bo6en Die
gleiden @ebiibrentariie. Die lleber-
mittllung 9ebt gelp0bnlid) in eiueu
oen 3eitltngsleuten beftig auf Die
NerDen fallenoen S6nedentempo bor
lih. Giner Der amerifanilheu 8orre-
lponoenten briiltete iih fiir5lih oa-
nit, OaB ein bon ibm oufeeacbenes
Bulletin ,idon' IN 3eit bon 5luei
Stlnoen gteW Sort erreiht babel
Die auItralilde 3enilr iu,,roe tiirs-
li1 5entraliiiert. 9as neue Nrrauge-
ntent laBt nun Oie atitraliieben luua
ameritanilhen 3euiuren genleinIam
arbeiteu. Sic benusen a,d sic glet-
ben Nrbeitsr1itne.
Der Erelieoieult bes Sauptquar.
tiers ser 8erbiinoeten lit bon @enerat
McArtb,tr bent Sberiten 2cgrauoe
Oiller aus Spraelaie, q. g., unter-
ltellt iuoroen. 81 OILERS Stobe ge-
boren Sberltleutnant 2ebrbas (oer.
lelbe, Ser fiir feline 5atisteit als
&riegsforrelponoent sen Yu(iser-
preis 1889 empfile) lmo 2e,ltnaut
Serrp 9uuld aus Mellpbis, Seuu.
Oiller geb0rt ser arlnee felt ieinem
21. Sabre an llno biente aui oeu
Bbilippinen ais sic SSSaponer Bearl
Sarbor an9riffen. 2ebrbas lit nun
ieiue ,,redte Sanb'. .
(Ssortiebltng a,tf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

70 &orreiponoeuten mlo Shrift.
lteler, bic in 3eitidriften 81 8ort
fomnler, teilen iid III Ole Arbeit oer
8eridterltatti,ng iiber 9orgdnge.
iiber Ole iid bon auitralien bcrihten
ldBt. &on ilmen ihreiben % ,fiir
omerifaniide, 81 fit duitraliidDe B,.-
blitotionel, lno 10 pertreten Son-
ooner Sages5eitlmgeu. Die Ser.
Staaten iueroen bier Ierner nod uon
fiini NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno 5ebn
Iilmpbotograpben lmo 8iloreportern
reprulentiert. Neben ibneu gibt, es
bier nod 10 briiihe Munoflnfleute
1no photographer, eindlieBtih Dec
altltraliiten.
. 0ie bieiiaen ;}eitamssberihteritat-
ter, Die iiir lleberieebldtter tatis liuo,
beoieneu iih fir Sic ltebermittluua
ibrer Nohrid,teu elmer SunfaeIeu-
id)aft C,Sbe 9eam") lmo eines Ra-
beluntcrnebmens C,Sbe gaitern st.
teniiou"). 9ie @eb1uoe oieier bet-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
9ie ariessaimmams oes ameritanii9en goltes

ariegsIorse sic 8eIbranfnng Iieber
@elpobnbeiten uno gersniisiuleen it,
fonnen lid nod intmer nidt ser
ipieBbiirserliden Stilnmung entrei-
ben, ipelder Ser Spa5iersdnser im
vSauit' ausori,d sibt:
.Ridts 8eiieres lueiB id mir at
Sonn- nno Seiertagen
als ein @eipra1 bon Rrieg uno
Griegsgelbrei.
8enn biuten ipeit in ser .9iirfei
Oie 80lfer auIeinanoer ihlasen... y"
Ser 2ries lit ia; 10 mani nidt at
ser @tlantiiden Riiite pobnt, 10 un-
gebeuer weit meg, nmo mir iino 70
tart nno madtig, baB mir, ipie ltets
in Ser 8ergansenbeit, iiber ibu idon
Serr peroen uno nns bas 2ebel ipie=
Ser bequenl ,no bebaglid einridten
fOnnen, ipenn bieie unaugene6mc
StGrrna borbei lit.