davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
= e ar O n,
Wedding
Colorful Ceremony
Held in Wyoming
Avenue HOf1le

Miss Edith Fry Pearson and Mr..
Mccullough Darlington were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Edmonston Pear
son, on Wyoming avenue. Only the
members of the two families and
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, with additional guests at
tending the reception at 4:30 o'clock.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Off
ciated at the improvised altar, which
was arranged before the fireplace
in the drawing room. The fireplace
itself was banked with fern and
flanked by palms and candelabra
holding lighted candles. The man
tel shelf was filled with white lilies,
gladioluses and snapdragons. A
string orchestra played the wedding
music and through the reception
following.
BRIDE was G0Wne0
In Blush Pink Satin.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore becoming
gown of blush pink satin, severely
plain in design. The moderately
full skirt, which ended in a long
train, fell from a hip-length bodice
which had q sweetheart neckline.
Her only ornament was a pearl
cross that has been worn by brides
in her family for several genera
tions, and her tulle veil was held by
cap of exquisite old rose point
lace. an heirloom in her mothers
family. The cap, which is 80 years
old, also was worn by the brides
sisters at their weddings. The bou-
quet for the bride yesterday was of
CONTINUED on Page DIG, Column g..
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Wartime Entertaining Is Stimulated
BY Many Foreign Visitors in Capital
Brilliant Reception Is Given at the Cuban Embassy
In Honor of Havana Mayor and Sonora de Menocal

Menocal, and Sonora de Menocal,
who have been in the Capital for
few days. The visitors will remain
for a few more days and other en-
tertainments are being planned in
their honor. Senor Menocal is the
son Of Gen. Mario Menocal, who was
President Of Cuba during the first
World War. He Is a graduate of the
University Of Havana and practiced
law In his native land before enter
ing a political career. His wife, who
Is petite and extremely pretty.
charmed all who met her. DR.. and
Evening star., 1942-03-01

SENORITA ERMA CASTILLO
NAJERA (lettJ.
The daughter OF the Meri-
can Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera is q uery
popular young hostess among
the diplomatic contingent.
She often entertains her
friends in the Embassy on
Sixteenth street.
-HesSler Photo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
ACcomac News

Miss Kathleen Scott spent the week
end in Newport News, with friends.
DR.. George Wesley Jones, of Farm
vile spent several days last week
with relatives and friends.
Mr. Levin Mock Davis of Richmond
was at home for the weekend.
Mr.. Ralph Parks returned home
last week from the Northampton-Ac-
comack Memorial Hospital, where he
has been for treatment for several
months for injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident.
Miss Pearl B. Duncan of Richmond
was at home for the weekend.
Messrs. Joe and Paul White spent
last weekend in Norfolk with friends.
Mr.. A. T. Johnson of Newport
News spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. R. B. Steinmetz of Washington
spent the weekend with his family
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Martha E. Taylor from Mamie l..
Jones and others, farm containing 100
Acres, more or less, on the w. side of
the County Road leading from Stock
ton to Klej Grange, in the 8th Elec
Dist, Consideration, $40. &c.
John E. Jones and Ethel NJ, his
wife, from Louie AbIeman and tohers,
Parcels Of real estate at the S. w
Cor: of Phila Ave and N. Sixth St.,
in Ocean City. Consideration, SO. &
c.
Grace Dryden from Raymond C.
Dryden, Jr,, and wife, an undivided
1-2 interest in real estate on the N. E..
side Of Walnut St, in Pocomoke City.
Consideration, $40. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wright and
son. of Hallwood and Miss Marguer-
lite Ward of Berlin visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward, Sun
day.
Miss Virginia Mathews Of Princess
Anne spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs Eutha Matthews.
Mr.. H. E. Crosley has returned
home from the hospital in Norfolk a
little improved
Miss Mable Bull visited friends in
Keller recently.
We are glad to report Miss Nan
Byrd, Mrs. Sallie and Carson Hay
man very much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Mrs. Harold Tay-
lor and Mrs. Willie Vessels visited
Mrs. Susie Hastings in Salisbury
Hospital, last Monday We are glad
to hear she is little better.
Mrs. Myrtle White is visiting in
the home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, at Chin
colleague.
Mrs. Belle Gladding of New Church
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Gladding recently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
Sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AdV.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
The MARYLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMISSIONS SLOGAN for the week is:
DON'T BLACK OUT SAFETY DURING A BL1ACKOUT-
DRIVE CAUTIOUSLY AND PREVENT ACCIDENTS"

here.
Mrs. Mamie L. Marshall spent the
weekend in Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ledford were
called to Blacksburg, South Carolina,
Monday due to the death Of Mrs. Led
ford's father.
Mrs, Walter j. Parks and daugh-
ter, Norma Taylor, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Taylor, of Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Margaret Ellen White spent
the weekend in Springfield, III.
Mr.. John Hickman is spending this
week in Washington, D. c., on bust
ness.
Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh spent
several days in Eastville with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Fisher and Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. B. Drummond Ayres was in
Richmond several days this week.
Mrs. Stewart Vessels and daugh-
ter Marion Jean, and Miss Bette
Watson, of Pocomoke City, Maryland
We're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Milliner, Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Watson of Norfolk, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fosque Watson.
Mrs. Richard F. Young returned
this week after spending some time
in Wilmington, Delaware, with hey
sister, Mrs. Edward Bedwell and Mr.
Bedweli.
Mr.. Emory Wheaton of Newport
News spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. Alfred Burford was home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Bur
ford for the weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23

to sell without permisison-pr probably
not to be granted before January,
1943-and then only at OPA-estab-
lished prices.
OPA issued a schedule of prices for
"retreadable' tire carcasses and ere
treads" and forecast a ceiling over
all used tires Gin the very near fu
ture." Federal Loan Administrator
Jones announced plans to increase
synthetic rubber production capacity
to 100000 tons by pooling of resour-
ces and skills of the rubber and oil
industries if priorities can be obtain
ed on steel needed to erect plants.
OPA Administrator Henderson said
tire rationing would probably not be
affected because of increasing mill
tary needs for rubber.
Censorship Director Price, after
consultation with newspaper, maya
zine and periodical editors, announced
a code of conduct which publications
were asked to follow in handling in
formation in order to prevent infor
nation of a military nature reaching
the enemy Prohibited, unless Off
cially released are most details of
military, naval or industrial estab-
lishments, casualty lists, damages to
war facilities, movements of troops
and ships, weather reports except of
certain types, and movements of the
President or of official military or
diplomatic missions.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard said
goals have been revised to call for the
greatest agricultural production in U.
S. history, with particular emphasis
on the production of oil-bearing crops
such as peanuts and soybeans. The
corn goal was stepped up by five mil
lion acres in order that there be feed
supplies to continue expansion of
meat, dairy and poultry production.
Dry edible bean and dry pea produc-
ton increases were called for. An adj
ditional five million bushels of rice
was asked and provision made for an
increase over 1871 of more than Is
million cases of canned fruits and
vegetables.
The OCD announced 3,516,600 vol
unteers have enrolled in the various
civilian defense services, including l.
423,755 assigned to training or duty
in the protective services. The Office
also announced Victory Garden Pro
gram under which all families in any
community can jointly till community
gardens, use the produce themselves
ard give the surplus to schools and
institutions.
Surgeon General Parran told the
u. S. Conference of Mayors in Wash
ington 1.-The enemy has planned and
in my opinion will use archaeological
warfare whenever possible" He ask
ed the mayors to begin at once to
take every possible precaution.
The OPM Bureau of Industrial Con-
servation opened program to mo-
Billie the nations 100000 retail
stores in continuous drive to salvage
aterials-wastepap scrap metal,
old rags, rubber-needed to produce
weapons for the fighting forces.
Signers will display window emblems
signifying their part in the Salvage
for Victory program. The shopping
public was asked to help conserve
tires, trucks, and paper by carrying
home bundles instead of depending on
delivery service. Consumers of natur-
al gas in nine States, mostly in the
Middlewest were asked to cut con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
Oak Hall News

Misses Esther and Annie Laurie
Taylor spent last weekend with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Thornton Taylor at Wacha-
preague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
You 's Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Crouch not taxi
ing you any place lately. But after standing
ali day AZ my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed = or rather my feet have :
thanks IN the Iee-Mint you advised. Never
tried ANYTHING that seemed 10 draw the
pain and FIRE right out 90 fast = and the
way II helps soften esllouses 10 nobodyt
businessi Been able 10 get some extra over
dime money = 40 what do you say, lets 70
dancing tonight. You can step on ms lee
Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Senator Burton
Urges Offensive
In A|eutian Area
- BY PHILIP G. REED
International News Service stan Writer

sssses'ss"s -''"s VtsNttt sum
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Sen-
ator Harold II. Burton tR) of
Ohio, reporting on his 6,600-mile
aerial survey Of Alaska and the
Aleutians. today called for an
early offensive 10 drive the Japa-
nese out of the North Pacific.
Burton itemized four points of
Special concern" from the mill
tary standpoint, which he said
were found in the special con-
gressional tour of representatives
from two major Senate COM
mittees.
They were:
THE need for complete unity
l. of command for Alaska,
both within and between the
armed forces.
C-The recognition of Alaska
- as complete American
front. where for the present at
least, total reliance depends on
American planes, equipment and
service.
C-The recognition of Alaska
- as a key position in which
early offensive action Is less
costly and holds far greater
promise of large scale success
than does defensive or long
deferred offensive action.
I-The recognition OF Alaska
II and Siberia as a natural,
direct military rolltp IN the
heart of Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
PRAISE FOR AIRMEN

"Supreme com m n d lon
q should 20 TO the navy and army
airmen," he said. "who, at great
hazard to themselves, both from
the enemy and the weather,
have been doing the front line
fighting.
They have held back the
enemy and, at substantial risk
and sacrifice on their own parts,
have caused him important
losses In men and equipment.
They are the spearhead OF the
present and all future military
programs In the area"
Also concerned with the overall
importance Of Alaska 10 the United
States, Burton said the congress
men had found a number of mat
tiers beside the strictly military 10
which special attention should be
directed by the government.
Among them were:
1.-The tremendous value TO
II Alaska and TO America of
the improvements in transporta-
tion because of the construction
of additional airport and road
facilities for military purposes.
which will become of permanent
value 10 the territory.
C-The possibilities Of greater
- agricultural development in
Alaska and The opportunity for
technical study and advice as TO
such development, based upon
increased attention 10 the Ma
tanuska project. not as relief
project but as an experiment in
Alaskan agriculture.
C-Increased commercial value
- of Alaskan mineral re-
sources because Of improved
transportation facilities and gov
ornamental investigation OF unde-
veloped deposits.
h-The cost of construction of
II governmental projects un-
dertaken in this emergency, both
of a military and nonmilitary
nature. While handicaps must be
tttbktttLtd III tOitputttS Notb
cost, and credit must be given
for initiative in overcoming these
handicaps. conservation of time.
money and materials becomes
correspondingly vital because of
the high cost of every item of
material and every hour of la
hor. Inadequate supervision or
wastage in this work is as dam
aging TO our cause as destruc-
ton of our resources by the
enemy.
Burton said the congressmer
had gone into every conceivable
phase of the Alaskan situation, in.
Guiding an air trip to the farthest
point in the Aleutians now garri'
soned by American troops. IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
CONFIDENTIAL REPORT

Burton said that on top of this
foundation for future war STRAIT
egg in the vital area. the United
States high command should also
put into early effect many
matters of immediate and detailed
military concern upon which con-
fdential recommendations will be
he to Congress and directly 10
80 executive officials of the gov
eminent most vitality concerned"
Burton and Senator Mon Wall
gren Cd of Washington repre-
sented the Senate Truman COM
mittee on the two-weeks' inspec-
tion tour. The Senate military
affairs committee was represented
by Senator A. b. Chandler CD OF
Kentucky. acting as chairman; Sem
ator Rufus Holman CD of Oregon
and Senator Wallgrcn. They were
accompanied by seven military
experts and legal counsel for the
two congressional committees.
Burton. making the first COM
prehensive report on the trip so
far. was high in his praise of the
army and navy fliers in the
Alaskan-Aleutian area. He also
had nothing but praise for the
army and navy personnel on land
and sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

1000 wool, and combinations of wool and
cotton and rayon. Sweaters for sports wear, for
dress, defense work. air raid wardens-for prac-
tically every need. Imagine a group of over 500
sweaters, expensive looking sweaters that were
never intended to sell at such low price, and
you'll get pretty good idea what we have in
this sale. Two-tone colors, and solid colors.
Sizes SO to 46 in the group.
crOwiey's-Bsrrsin Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

ANNERTISEMFN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Grupa nit Weliern uno Senlen ser
ltiidelt' llno bie 2ecben in eiuen 6lub
eeiporien> erflart ser 8iidof meiter.
Sn einem @ebiet> DeiBt es, uflob
oas 8lut in Str0men. grmoroete
Serben tpur6en int Stiide gelbnitten,
10 baB tie nidt ioe1tifi5iert iperoen
fonnten. Nur sic blieben om Seben,
Oenen eS aelang in Sic gerge 81
entfummen."
Sn ser Nabe bon Stolac> ,,tpuroc
cine gan5e Ortl6aft a1saemer5t. -.
iebes Saus ipltrOe nieoergeriIen. =.
man fann ieoen Sag 80 bis 40 2ei-
den inn SluB trei6er ieben, oft ean5e
Samilien 5uIanmen9ebun0en.
,,9ie ii6li6en Tortltren iparen
Sriigel, Mbtrennltng bon @lieona=
Ben, slusittden ser slusen, 8reden
bon anoben uno Na6eln unter Sic
Singernaee1 ser @efaneenen lteden."
@r fiibrte 6en SAT- zines @eiItliden
an, ,,oer angetpieIen tuur6e, ein Grab
fir ieinen Sobn, einen Stubentet1,
gu graben, Ser bor ibnt ser Eortlr
unter5ogen tulroe. Damn muBte Ser
Batter Die gralterpre6ist balten. Drei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

iere beilielten Hflidten perleeen, ae-
gen @ott un6 oie &irbe; uno sic
@tdubigen lperben nniere Saltlrng
ni6t ,l1ebr perlteben fonnen."
3u Sen fHrdterliblten i,u 9egen-
tpartieen &riege an 1lnterio6ten SOL
fern begangenen @reueln geb0ren
ltnltreitig sic .Waien=Nie0ermeeelun
gen I'M ebemaligen Srlgoilatpien. Ser
Gr5biidof ser Serbii6=Ortbo0oren
Stride beridtete, oaB iiber 100000
Berlonen allein in Sem bon Ser I6ie
neugel6affenen Staat 9roatien felt
Dem San. Sugoilapiens naliafriert
uoroen ieien. Ser bon ser @eianot=
idaft ser il1goilatpiiden grilreeier,1ng
ber0ffentlidte 9eribt gibt gin5el-
beiten bon Sortrren an, Die 0l,rd bon
oen 9el1tiben 1lnterltiibte Glemente
oeriibt ipur6en.
Ser grabiidof beridtete> baB in
Ser Srti6aft @orito 1853 8erionen
elmer Eortur unter5osen 5u ie oreien
aulatnmengebunoen ,,n6 in cine Cru,
BE ge,porfen tporoen ieien. @,~ ...'
nals feftgeIteM ipl,roe, 6aB einise
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

nod lebten, iparfen rltai6is (froatilhe
&aoifale) 8ontben ltnter iie, nm iie
5l1 erleoigen', beiBt es III bent 8eri6t.
vNa6 ,mo na6 ip,troen 226 2eiden
IN oie @ru6e geiporfen, ban Betro-
le,tm ii6er iie gesoiien uno ange5iin=
set, iuir0 in Selm 9eridt peiter aus
gefiibrt.
3tpiI1en 6ent 25. unb 30. Sl,li
1941 tpurben ,,iibcr 500 Berlonen IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
1tnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte

itets bie groBten Mnitreneuneen ee=
na6t, unieren @lauben in unIerem
Sanoe sr belpabren ,lno mir baben
nit GROCER @e6nlb bieles bineenom<
men.
vaber, fails ipir inns nod 1anaer
idipeigiam berbolten, iper6en ipir tn=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

tpicoer6clebt 1mo idlieBlid eer,6lt
uno al ser gleibeu Stene er1noroct."
Wanilu, Sic Sanptltoot ser 9bilp.
piueu, Sic bllr6 iapauilde 8ontben
lpieoerbplt ltarf bciduoi9t moroen nnb
iest ii6 in Sen SGnoen ser Soponer
befinSet lit eine Stoot alter, Drift
li6er 9nltur. Su ser bon Wonlcrn
umge6enen Mltlta6t befinoen iib
pradtpolle alte &ird)elI 8ollegien tno
Spit0ler, Sic ieit Sabrbunoerten ser
@ro6erlug, grObeben uuo @r0noen
8ioeritauo geleiltet Doben
Ser RoIig 9tiber trennt Wonilo in
5lpei Seile. Die slltltaot, aenannt
Sntram1lros (5iuiifen ben Mauern),
liegt ouf oem linfen liter. @cariin.
Set ip,roe iie 1871 bon Sem Spanier
Wi9uel Sope5 Sc 2aga5pi. Snner.
balb ser oiden Steinnauerl1 bcfiuhen
| lid) auber SEN bcreitS eripibntcn be-
9ranfel1bd,licrn ot6Gegier,masgeb0u.
riibmten 4irhen, ltniperlitateu lu1o
oe lmb &loiter. Seit iiber 800 Sabren
lpuroc sort einc driltlide &ultur bon
10 befannten Srben erri6tet, pie sen
AuauitinernL Sran5isfanern, 9pnini.
fanern uno SSsel,1iteu
9ieIe @ebauoe erbeben lib iiber
bie slpeiit0digen ssobnbouler ser ipo.
nilben anlouie enttana ben aeraben
]StroBett, sic bas olte Staotaeniert
in 54 tSduiergepierte aufteilen. Die
ungefabr 25 SUB bobe Stabtmauer
tpur6e bon bem @onperneur Santiago
Sc 8era nm oas Sabr 1884 begpnnen.
AuauItinerlnond5e, tuelhe Sic iponi-
ldben GonqliI Itaoores auf ibreu Grobe-
rungs5iigen beeleiteten, 5osen oltd
NIT Sega5pi Elm. S6nen folgten an.
oere Sroen, tpelde oie beriibmte 9a-
tbe0rale bon Monila erriGteten, oeren
9auneiiter Ser Yater Seoano par,
Der 1851 NIT oen1 erlten 8ildof BON
Wfanilo, einem 0ontinifaner, 9olnin-
90 Sala5ar nah Manila fam Die
&atbe0rale, Deibt es, tpar bos critic
Steingebo1oe ser Stoot.
Gin anoeres pr1dtiges 9olperf lit
oie fatDolilc6e &irde Sonto Domingo,
Sic cine Statue ltnierer liebcn SSra,t
bonn Holenfran5e entbott, ipelhe oll-
iabrlih bel feicrliden 8ro5eliionen
ourd sic StroBen ser Staot getrogen
miro. Snnerbolb ser Staotuater be-
fnioet iic) au6 ein 4lolter ser Iugu-
ltinernloude, bon Sem Seile nod Dor
1900 er6al1t ipuroen. Die llniper-
| litat Santo Somas ser Oominifoner
miro ols sic tilteite llniperiit1t uater
amerifoniider 6raage ongeieben.
S1asllngen d)ielil6er Wfilit1r.
| Observation-Disclosures 5uiolee, bat Sopon
ni6t mebr ais 100 9ipilioueu sur
geriiigl1ng, ihdtungsweiie rl1no 5lpei
Miaioner Maun. Ssapon oiirfte olIo
foum inlItonbe iein, auf allen 9rices-
lGallplaben ltarf auf5utreten, tpenn
| iid nid)t ein 8unoer ereignen iollte.
36 9ibiiionen 1piiroen fir sic 8e-
ietung gbinas gebrau6t 80 9ipi.
fonen in Ser Manbi6ureil uno 81
bilionen in Ebailano umb Snoo-Gbina.
Sir ben aampf in ser Malapa-
| (Sortietrns nuf Seitc t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

tueltlider Serri9er. gr lit in ser
Iangen Meibe ser Nadfolser oes fl.
9etrls Der Stellpertreter gbriItt auf
Grben. gr beberridt tpeber irotl6e
&eide, nod Sarteien, nod Seeres-
tri.ppen uno bod itebt er iiber allen
Sanbern 1.no B0lfern aIs Seelenbirt
fir alle Meni9en. Oesbalb nin,nt er
all1 im gegenipartigen &rieg eine
gang an6ere Stellung Elm, als Sic
iueltliden Serrider 11no 8efeb1sbaber.
Sein Stanopunft lit ein gang mbe-
rer. 8on ieiner boben 8arte bat er
cine tiefere giniibt, einen allsemei-
nern @inblid in oieIen gr0Bten aller
&riege. Ct fennt bie ltneebellren @e-
fabre,l, sic ni6t mn ser Stride, ion=
bern SEN in oe,t &rieg bertpifelteu
Nationen 6roDen llnb beren geiitige,1
,,no n1ateriellen Auin berbei5ufiibren
bermogen. 9ie fiile aber nadtiee
9atigfeit bes ST.. @aters lit ,tnab>
1aiiiges 8eten, Wabnen lt1to 8irfen
fir einen balbigen Bolferfrieben.
Sc }ino tpieoerboIt bergeblide 8erz
fuhe genadt tporben, beionbers pots
ieite,t Ser M6ienn1acbte, ben Bapit fir
lire Sahe az getpinnen. SS,l 1tnber>
ftanbIiher 8eiie bat Die Nd5iregie-
ritng, sic bod ie6e pofitiDe briitIihe
Relisioi berfolgt, eiren 0beiligen
Qreuaaue" gesen ben Communication
Atbeismus Soiuietr,lBlanos erfldrt.
@dbreno man Sunoerte fatbolii6er
9rieiter obne @runo in aonaentras
tionslager einIperrt, falt alle alolter
nno firdli6e MnItalten ibres 8ermo=
gems beraubt uno Sroensleute beioer-
lei @eI9le6ts, oie oas ,,8erbreben"
beganeen baben, ibr 2eben fir bas
@pDl ibrer Mfitmeniben auf5uopier11
auf sic 5traBe geiett bat, ftellt man
an bas Sberbaupt ser GbriitenDeit
bic llnperiddrtte 3unutung, lid) ei-,
nent berbre6eriIDen @e1teroberllues=
fan1pf an5ul6lieBen!
X
~ Ser britiide Gunofunf 1890 Be-
ri6tete anfanss pergangener 8ode
bon eillem @irtenbrief, ser bon allen
,&an5eln ser fatboliiben &irden
9aperns berleien iultroe, in tueldem
oie 8iid0fe 8aperns gegen Sic uNa5i-
.fetten'' proteItierten uno bie gegens
.tudrtieen er6riidenoen @erfolgltngen
,bie an sic 8erfolalngen ser eriten
driitli6en Sabrbllnoerte erinnern.
g8ie sic G8S our6 Sen 8gg>
+Senber erfltbr, tpuroe ser Sirtenbrief
beimlib iiber sic beutide @ren5e per-
fanot, eft. oefien ltnteroriid,,ng an-
eeoronet tperoen fol1nte. -. ..'
4 9ie narfantelten Stenen aus be1n
Sirtenbrief la1teten nod 6em 88g>
slnlager: ..... ..>,@~. 49,. ....
Gin @efiibl tiefer gntriiitung
gebt ourd gan5 8apern. Das Spnt-
bol bes &reuses miro aus allen Shn-
len berbnnnt, l,n6 Retten tper6en l,1s
auferlegt, oie an oie 8erfolgungen
in ben eriien Sagen ser Stride erin.
nern. ,. sS.5
s8fr boperiiden aatbo1ifen baben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

NAL lplroe er obnn1iidtig, ,uuroe ober
wicoer6clebt mo idlieblib eeq,,0lt
nno al ser gleibeu Stelle erlnoroct."