davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Merchant Seurnen
MdY Get A Hotel
Will Seek Haven Here For
Men Now Living In Dark
CubbYholes

The New York City Committee of
the United Seamens Service, Inc,
which held its first meeting Wednesday
afternoon under the Craftsmanship of
former Police Commissioner Edward Z.
Mulrooney, was urged by Joseph
Curran, labor leader, to act immedi-
ately to solve the lodging problem Of
merchant seamen.
Mr. Curran. who is president Of the
National Maritime Union, renewed his
plea for first-clasS hotel to be used
exclusively by seamen who are having
difficulty in finding satisfactory places
in which to sleep while their ships are
in port He asked that the United Sea
mems Service acquire hotel Of at
least 400 rooms in the midtown dis
trict. The Army and Navy are taking
hotels for their men and the seainen
clared
Living in Cheap Flats
Mr. Curran told the committee that
men were living in cheap flats parti-
toned into windowlesS cubbyholeS and
that they often were the victims of I'M
scrupulous keepers Of lodging houses
and operators Of clip joints" He de
clared that a hotel would provide not
only good Accommodations and recrea
tional and medical facilities for the
men, but that it probably would prove
profitable at rates ranging from 81 to
50 90 He pointed out that in England
a similar project had turned in an an
nual profit ofG4 900 instead of an ex-
pected deficit.
The labor leader warned that sea
men were becoming embittered regard
| ing their condition in the city and that
the question of morale was involved
| The committee agreed that immediate
action was necessary. The possibilities
are TO be investigated by Mr.. Mul-
rooney.
Douglas p. FalcOner. executive direc-
tor of the United SeamenS Service, an
nounced that its first New York center
Il structure formerly occupied by the
| Dartmouth Club at 80 East Thirty
| dedicated to the use of Seamen next
| Wednesday, Mayor La Guardia, honor
airy chairman of the New York City
committee, and Admiral Emory $
Land, chairman of the Maritime Com
mission and War Shipping Administra
tor. are to be the principal speakers.
The committee told Mr. Curran that
several women displaced from theil
sea jobs by the war already had beer
assigned to the clubs staff and thai
others would be hired.
After the meeting it was announced
that the center would be called tht
Andrew Furuseth Club, in memory o
a pioneer in the maritime labor field
The name was chosen in d poll of sea
men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

duty as an American citizen, make it
your business to vote on Election Day
and see to it that every member of
your family. who is qualified to vote,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Production Chief Orders
48-Hour Week F or Lumber
Industry In Northwest
Workers Will Be Paid Time And OneEIoH For The Addi-
tiondl Hours As Required By The Woge-Hour Law

Washington D. c. 0LNS).-To meet what he said
lumber shortage caused in by shortage of available
in the logging and sawmis Chairman Donald NJ
Nelson Of the War Production Board has ordered 48our
established in the lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest
Nelson's order marked the first time the Government has
arbitrarily directed specific industry work hours The
order issued under authority Of the second War Powers Act
Nearly 100000 men affected
Two months Nelson asked the lumber industry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Labor Chief Says Labor
Legion Policies Constitute
Real Civiliun Defense

Kansas City.-AFL President Will
liam Green told the annual convention
of the American Legion here that tn"
American people Will not permit inter
national politicians to dictate the terms
of peace that will come after victory
in this war.
you men thought you did the job
in 1917 and 19lS,"Mr. Green told the
veterans But the international poll
ticians made mockery of your suffer
inuS and YOUR sacrifices. The American
people will not be duped twice by
power politics. This time we are going
to see to it that victory is worthwhile,
that peace means peace and that our
faith i'm freedom, in democracy, in JUS
tice and i'm God will be established
throughout the world ON a sound and
enduring basis
Denouncing the mercileSs savagerE
of the Axis leaders toward conquered
peoples, Mr.. Green declared:
"The day of reckoning is coming
Those guilty of perpetrating these out
RACES dSHlllSt IullidH 'tNtliIH VIII ~
ceve as little mercy as they have
shown Not in Il spirit of revenge, but
with the sensible thoroughneSS of Il
forest fire. we are determined to eN-
plmge every spark of that hateful,
murderous Fascist teaching which has
brought nothing but death, destruction
and despair to millions of innocent
men. women and Children
Mr.. Green told the LegiOnnaireS that
American workers are winning the
battle of production, which is the first
step toward opening new offensive
drives against the enemy.
This battle of production, he said,
began long before Pearl Harbor as Il
national defense program designated TO
make America the arsenal of demOc-
racy. He praised the Legion for Civ
ing its full support to that program
and for consistently advocating ma
tional preparedness. He pointed out
that the AF'L had always taken Il sim
liar stand.
In fact" he added, 81 can truth
fully say that the far sighted policies
Of both the American Legion and the
duty as an American citizen, make it
your business to vote on Election Day
and see to it that every member of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
GARDENING
BY Daniel Z. Straley

Grubby. with his rake and spade
His garden bed has smoothly made,
And tiny stakes in row on row
Mark we'll the buried seed below.
But spying through the fence are Seer
His neighborS cockereS, gaunt and lean
And ere Grubby from Slumber wakes
They will have hoed among the stakes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

crafts IalleQ TO report ICf WORK.
The trouble began when the locals
president, Francis Bunny, was sus-
pended on the allegation that he en-
tered restricted area of the plant.
Following a War Department investi-
CATION, the company agreed to restore
him under suspended status, subject to
action by the cOmpany's disciplinary
committee. The union opposed these
terms and the walkout followed.
Green Warns Union
Green, by telephone, instructed Fred
Olds, AFL organizer, to summon a
special meeting of the employees and
direct them to return to work and sub
nit their complaint to the National
less the orders were complied with,
the charter of the union might be re-
voked. The union is a directly char
tered AFL Federal local.
This plant is engaged in vital war
production" Green explained. mo in
ated on any grounds.
Il call upon the employees to live up
to our no-Strike pledge to the Presi-
dent of the United States and go back
to work Immediately while the Ma
tional War Labor Board considers
their grievance.
Anti-UniOn Tactics Charged
Nevertheless, / think the public is
entitled to know that the Western
Cartridge Company by it's arbitrary,
anti-union tactics is directly respOn-
Sible for this strike.
"The company discharged the presi-
dent of the local union, an employee of
the plant Charges We're made that this
employee had been guilty of sabotage
He asked for an investigation. An
official inquiry was made by a special
United States Army Commission
which eXOnerated the union leader and
recommended his reinstatement. This
the company refused to do. Under the
circumstances, the employ yees are
forced to the conclusion that the real
purpose of the company is to wrecl;
their union organization. That is how
this strike came about" -,r..r9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Short-Line Railroads
Urged To Raise Wages

Washington, y. C An Emergency
Railway Labor Board recommended
adjustment of wage and vacation
schedules for some employees of thirty
short-line railroads, refrigerator COM
panieS and a contractor providing sery-
ices normally performed by railroads,
to bring them into line with standards
set up for most Of the nations rail
carriers
The employees involved, the emer-
dent Roosevelt. are chiefly mainten-
ance-Of-way and shop craft workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Strikers Return To Work
At Cartridge Plant Upon
Orders F rom A. FOIL. Head
Anti Union Tactics BY Company Blamed For Wdleou
Await Ruling From Natonal War Labor Board

Washington, D. c. QLNS)Empoyees of the Western Cart
William of the American Federation of
ordered them work Immediately At the
President sharply denounced the company for
voking the strike.
The strike involved only few hundred members of the
Chemical Workers local employed the okeess powder dv
but later spread the entire plant sympathizes other
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

IHt fS-llOuf NoTk week 10 increase
urgently needed production by assuring
maximum Use Of men and equipment.
WPB officials said that only 40 per
cent Of the industry complied and Mel
son acted after Worth Lowry, presi-
dent of the international Wood Work
ers OF America (CIO) asked him to
exercise his authority
Action Held Imperative
Officials said that the workers af-
fected would be paid time and one
half for the additional S hours as re-
quired by the Wage-Hour Law.
In telegram to Frederick II.
Brundage Western Log and Lumber
Administrator at Portland, Ore, Mel
son said:
a critical shortage of manpower in
the Pacific Northwest makes it impera-
tive to assure the maximum utilization
Of all available manpower and equip
ment. To that end, / have previously
requested the employers and organ
ized workers Of the industry to take
certain definite steps. including the in
stitution Of a 4S-hour week.
Request Largely Ignored
Reports indicate that a substantial
number of employers have failed TO
comply with this request. We need
lumber for the war program desper-
ately. 1t is necessary for this policy to
be put in effect at once.
Therefore, I authorize and direct
you to take all necessary steps and
appropriate action to insure the imme-
diate institution of a 4S-hour week in
all logging camps under your iurisdic-
ton and. where logs are available, in
all mills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
CLASS GIVES FAREWELL
FOR TWO COUPLES

The What SO Ever class OF the
Methodist Sunday School held
their annual guest night in the
church parlors Monday oyening'
with 80 present. Mrs. Roy gers
was in charge of arrangements
Miss Katherine Briggs sang two
solos. and the quartette, com
posed of Mrs. G. A. Curtiss. Mrs.
Harry Holmes, Mrs. c. A, Jordan
and Mrs. Luther Briggs, sang TWO
selection, with Mrs. Merritt Mar,
Tin accompanying. Rev. Fred
Lendrum gave a short talk.
II was also a farewell party Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey FITZGERALD,
who have moved to Pittsford' and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feeman, who
recently moved to Ann Arbor. he-
freshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Baptists Consider
Housing Problems

Adrian Mich, Oct Pup -
Housing problems and moral CON
ditions IN the vicinity OF Ford
bomber plant were discussed Wei
nesday before the Tooth annual
Michigan Baptist convention mee,-
ing here
Living conditions near the giant
arms plant were reported by
George Jerome, Baptist field work
or, during the family discussion
period
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT ANNUAL FAIR

The Future Farmers annual fair
had a large attendance both
Thursday and Friday evenings
There were the usual exhibits OF
vegetables, canned goods home
baked goods, hand work and
large showing OF garments made
by the home economics classes
The amateur contest afforded con
siderable interest, there having
been about 90 children partlclpat
ing. George Cook was announcer
and prizes were won as follows
first, Bob Cook and Earl Moehn;
second. James Thomas and DAVID
Campbell; third, Billy Burgess
fourth, Helen and Jane Hart; fifth
Lewis Ernst and Harry Smith.
The school band gave concert
both evenings, conducted by HUI,
bert Bearss, and the fifth and
sixth grades presented an operetta
directed by Miss Horning with
Miss Dahlgren accompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Saline News
MR., MRS. FRED HAARER
AAIRfEn % NEAs


Saline Mich. Oct 2e-The sill
Yer wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred Hasrer was obsery-
ed Friday evening at their home
when 30 relatives gathered 10 cell
citrate the event. II was so the
second anniversary OF the mar
riage OF their daughter and SON
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bred
ernitz After potluck supper
cards were the diversion. A parse
OF silver was presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Haarer. and they also receiV-
ed other gifts and flowers.
Guests were present from Ann
Arbor. Manchester. Jackson and
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Eptertain Class

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
entertained the Get Acquainted
Class OF the Methodist Church al
their home Monday evening. 1t
was a masquerade party and Hal
lowe'en games and stunts furnish
ed entertainment There were 30
nresent and refreshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

BOSTON, P-Instead OF sound
ing an alarm, several hundred pu.
pills capered with glee in the school
yard TUESDAY at 100000 fire
swept the Cora l.. Entheridge
Grammar School in Dorchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

Miss Shirley Stevenson, Richard
Jahnke and Max Collins spent the
week end at the T NJ. Clay home
in East Lansing and attended
dance at Michigan State College
Saturday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Elect Officers

The willing Workers Club met
Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Hammond for their annual
meeting. The hostess served dln-
lowed by a devotional service. Al
the election Of officers Mrs. Arthur
Miller was chosen president, Mrs.
Ardis Heininger. vice president
Mrs Everett Gilbert. recording
secretary: Mrs. Everett Monroe
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Hammond. treasurer. On October
27th the club will entertain the
Macon and Saline Women's Clubs
AT the Methodist hurch in Saline.
The regular November meeting
will he at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Forsythe.
Attend Convention
Mrs Thomas Shurtz, president
OF the Washtenag County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Rosie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

Charles VI Robertson, who had
been senior vice president and
treasurer OF the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Co. in Cincinnati. o,
since 1890 was elected president
OF this firm which operates more
than $500 food markets in nine
teen middlewestern and southern
states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22

Woodbridge, Mrs. Bessie Collins
and Mrs. Luther Briggs attended
the convention OF the Southeast
District at Wyandotte Friday,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Dbis @aifenfreanS

tpar es olieeni6einlih, bob er in DO
bem 8rooe an iener &roufbeit litt
bie ibrediitblte uno boiinunesloieite,
Die ie Die Eenihbeit beimaeimdt bat.
Sest botte Die tpirre Sdor bon
Nannern, 3eiberll nno &iuoern, in
oeren 0titte sSseius eing, beinabe Sic
Steae erreiht, mo- oer Ausiasiee
ftano. Als iie iih noberten, erid,aate
tpieoerum Der tronriae Sui: lin
reinl llnrein!"
9ie beranfenmenoc Weuee mid,
5uriid uno lieb Seius oIlein iumitten
oes 3eees. gls bcr Ausidsiae ihn
lob nn6 hab er iid) niht BON ibn
tpanote ipie Die auoern, lief ct Dor
lparts, fiel ouf iein Mnaciid,t 1T oen
Sta,,b nmo rief: ,Serr, 10 bu wialt,
fonnlt on mid reinieen."
llno SSseius itredte ieine Sono aus
nno ritbrte ibn an nno iproh: sd
min es ts,n, lei aereiniat."
SoaIeih erbob er iih nno alle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

fen Die 2ente % briiben 10 aulanlnlen
Sieb', tie fommen bon allen Seiten.
2a6 nns ellen, es az erfunSen."
Sitas fine BEL oieien &orten oft su
laufen nno Stepbonus, jest 10 flint
5u SUB als er, folate ibm.
,8as beoeutet oas afIes? Sd le.
be nihts', iaate Situs an 'iemono,
Der iid oen Gals redte, nm oen &ee
binonf du feben.
r&eiBt on nitbt, BOB Ssseims bon
Rasaretb poriiber eebt", antportetc
oer 0tann. u@ben fommt ct. Sieblt
bu nidt?' llno ct aeiete auf cine
Staubnolfe i,n 8es, in tuelher man
in nnbeftimnten llmriiien cine ioirre
Ntenae 8clfes eetpabrte. uDu iiebit
SaB piele nm ibn iino', fubr ibr Be,
rihterftotter fort, ,,oie 2eute ieboren
iid nm ibn aus aaen Ooriern. Rod
ME lit Seinesaleibeu in bieien Can.
ben eeicben ,porbeh, eenn er tut
&unoer bes Seilens nnb prebiet ba-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
: Sohesan'cieem +

Mrs. & berelio Maper, eeb.
Serres, eelt. ont 90. gue. 1912.
int sitter pon So Sobren, spobl bor-
bereitet, in 2ofeoille, Minn. Sic
binterIGbt Sobn uno 3 Sobter.
MrS. Sttilia 8eder, aeb. an,
%. SSs,Ili 1869; aeit. ont 20. sSs,,ni
1912, in @rie, ga. Shme1ter bon
Mrs. ssobu Reiier, @ric, Ea.
Nrs. 8ern. 8infers, ae1t. am
16. Woi 1912 in Sieblonb, Mi8-
Nlte 2eiern.
Nrs. 8. g eier, eelt. ON 19.
sSuIi 1912, int Alter BON SO ssab-
ren, 10 9touoten nno 1S Saeen
in Cincinnati Ohio. Sic binter-
Iobt 1 Sobn, 9 sod,ter, 7 @nteI
nno 1 ltrenfel. Sbr @otte eing ibr
nor If ssobren int Sooe borauf.
8 c o. s der, aeb. /. s. 1858 IN
Deutihlano; eeit. am 81. Nna.
1912 int Maribfielo, &is.
Mrs. Anna Spie, eelt. am 9ten
aua. 1912 in &enmare, q. Q.
&c +. Sobe, eeb. /. s. 1868:
eelt. ont 3. sSebr. 1912 in Hortb
8aibinaton, Sa., mobl porbereitct.
alter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

tau, nidt ipie Die Hobbiner, ionoeru
nit FOLDER @e.polt, oub ibnt ielbit bie
Seu fel geborhen."
SD bin einer, sen er gebeilt bat" ,
iaete Stepbal,ls einfab, eenn er
fonnte es nibt loiie,L ieine eisene
@eldibte ieoem au eraoblen, Der an:
boren ipollte.
Ser Monn itarrte i'm a,,. limo
bon mas bot er Did sebeilt?" fragte
CT.
SD ,por eim &riippel -" beaonu
Stepbaun,s. bod in oieiem augenblid
,plirben Iie lmterbroben bnrd) einen
laneen, flaeenoen Huf, aber 5nsleid
NIT lcl6 ouffolleuoer Stimme, oaB
olle beim poren oerielben auiammens
ibrafen.
,,llnrein! ltnrein!' iammerte Die
Stimme.
,Ylab fir ben Amsiatiaen!"
ihrien ein babies 9nseno Stimmeu; ).
uno bie, ipelbe in ibrer 9ait 5u >ie'
ben oen Bee fiiilten, 5eritre,,ten iid
aieaenblidlid.
Stepbanus nno Situs frbren al.
rid nnter Die anoeren ~uno iaben Die
;bobe @eltalt bes Nusiasisen, iuie ct
ibmersitobneno eeeen Die beranfon-.
n,enoe Nenee butte nno iinmerfort il,
feiner rauben metalliihen Stimme
rief: ...
,,l@nrein! ltnrein!''
Sein @elid)t tpar 5i,n Cell burd
oas erobe 2innen ieiner &opfbeoef-
flung perbiillt, iueldbe er berunter ee=
5oaen bate, nm Die ardBlihe Ser
ipiiitune ieiner 2ranfbeit 10 bieI als
moelih bent Auee az ent5ieben. Doh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

5u nelber er lprad), ipar Situs, Der
nit StepboHns BON oem Giihiang
auf Dem See 5uriidfebrte.
8eioe tparen ipoblhcIaben NIT ser
8e,,te ibrer Ibenoorbeit unb eeu Eet.
3eu, bod blieben Tie beim Shol Der
Stinme lteheu uuo tpanoten lib Dem
Srt 5u, 100 eie Rdnner ltanHen. Sier
iaben tic, Dob Ole 3oit, 'otihe Sts
W,anner setraeen batten, zines Der
leihten Eetten poer Matroeen spar,
auf peItbem sic @eItoit eines ausen-
iheinlid1 hlfloien Monaes log.
,,0u lebft'', fubr oer erlte Spreder
tort, ,,bo6 mir rnternon,mteu baben.
oieien i,neen Mann nod oem Sanie
Simcns oes ;siid)ers 81 iroeen oenn
oort bolt iif) Seius bon Na5oretb onf,
bon Dem lpir boffen, oo6 er ibn hei-
len fonn. Der Monn onf hem srae-
bett Itobmte borbor. uMln 1T aber
einer nu'crcr Sruaer Elm alter Yfonn
mo gebrehlid) nuo bat nidt Gratt,
iueiter at eeben; mir limo resbafb
lhlinln hrou, oa mir nidt pnrip1rfs
nod riidportS fornen, c5 lei benn.
jl,naer Monn, hob hu unS hilFit."
,,@crn min id, sir bclfcn', inoie
situs. u0icr, Stepbonus. tonnIt or
mein Gct nno oielc Slide troaen2"
SD, pcrbe lie iiir bih trogen".
fiel nit 6ttcrnocr Sti>umc Der oltc
Monn Gin, ser iidl irtt ipicbcr ctmos
crholt hattie. ,,2toac bih cincS To'
tcrs Scoeu beoleitcn, 10 ou nlcincm
ornen &nohcn bilfit, Sen Seller al
fiuocn.'
% Batter, ltobutc Scr 2clocnbe
ouf Dem 8ctt, ,,lpn5 niibt cS oGeS?
!Sot nidt scr Erieiter mir ipieberbolt
ocloot, bob id) 1m meiner Siinben
ipillen Ieibe; l'nb BOB ih eS trn9en
mub, ,pcil es Mir ser Nnmohtioe anf-
crlcot bat? Siherlih lit cS unredt.
oent 8erid)t oes NIlerhohlten entrin-
neu at ipoLcn, 6enn bu meiBt, oaB
id) Dor oIlcr Mcnld)cr cin Siinber
bin."
(SFortiebiud folat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

fonnten leben, ooB Der Gnsiat Der
ldipunoen ipar nno Dob iein 5leilG
mar mic bas anocrer MenIhcn.
@obrenb Ser ebriurhtspoucn
Stiae, bie folate, Iprob sselns nit
eem ser ausidtie eetpcien par, boh
10 leiie, ooB es feiner ser onocrn bo
rem fon,lte. Nodber ereob bes Mon,
nes 8eridt, ooB sSeIus ibm befoblen
Bate, 1tia bin3ugeben ,no iih oen
Srieftern du 5eigen, role Toies befcb-
len bate, tpoourh er oos @elet Der
Seinielng erfiillte, nno ooB er ibnr
ouh entidieoen berbot, iraeno ientann
eas @unherbore gu er3oblen, oas
ibm aeifeben tpor.
als iid aber Der Mann entiernte,
efbob bas eon5e Golfi ein ero6es
@eihrei uno> unbr6uete ben Seller
mebr als 5upor, iooab Stepbonus uno
Fitus, bic nod INNER ont 0,tberiten
@n6e ser Wenee ftanoen, aur Scite
georanet nurben.
uBar bas nibt ipunberbar 2" fog
te Stepbanus, als ct al iprehen per,
mo6te.
Dod situs antiportete nitbt, unn
aIs stepbanns su ibm aufidoute, iob
er, bob feline aroBen, bunflen Aueen
bon sranen iiberfloiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Serr eebt nit elmer Game tpa-
5ieren; ploslid falt cine sternidnup-
pe): ,@ndoiaes Sraulein, Sic tinb
mir bie critic ellie bieier elon5enoen
griheinnna!"
Dame, fiibl: ,,llnb sic mir Sje
oipeitel''