davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clcndcning has
."'" n THruIhl"' which can be- obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
c,niE in coin, and "a s,.!.addrussc cd envelope
-'Hmp"d with thrCc-ccut stamp. to- Dir.
l.H-.tu tluudCning. III care uf this papcr
III, pamphlets are: Three Week. Rc,Iur-
~" Dict. Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
irr.. instructions for the Treatment ~
bi.hctCs'. Feminine Hypicu." End The
Care Of the Hair and skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
BY LOGAN CLENnENING, VI. u.

WE USE THE word "calorics"
so often in this column. passing it
by without definition as if every
one understood exactly what il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

MANY. IN fact nearly all.
poisoning IN human being. under
conditions of constant exposure.
For some allcrric people. even
touching one or another metal or
metallic compound Will result IN Il
dermatitiS.
From time immcmorial miners
have been known to be- Athlete!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Relationship Of Art end
Medical Science Historic

l..! reading. Give y, ,Ims for
lie r., O. Go8." Nov nr,ur,o-
....- have only wi,rir , ,hn,,
.amu known Thai !, i p,roiy,,, ON
.rr ,;.-nt id, tn,- rivrs nrb,sin
and los of sncorn.
E,,a..r. pi,uro Ir,...,r,,.
Ncd;",i,, ~ u
.u..
80. an "I''S'S YER l"i'e :" sue,
20 - 81 ~! =" P''a.!hi '"''r rArHi'ai
0.'.,,>' "cI' Is Il famous picture
,,'' ~, ~, 49,. r -, t '''' ans
yuri.s man in inc crr,.,, nunJ ~ a
state OF cr..i.,-. rl. i.,..I,,,I,.., con-
vu.-in-s. but vlI, il ,,.,y rmp,...s
lay ,r.c!a,,r- ir,. rn.,firn and
movements .; III. body L,yr
m,a..a. men. rs ;noy mr.. replctn
with runt.a..i.oD., Thu, Sir
Charlie. E,I. .l,D.,is for his ono
ryr,, yr I...... f9..anl r,rolvs;s 70
rga,srI rua, Of tho thousands of
positions which may he assumed
',.rin~ = r,ryulsi,r p,nhooI
cho,. the owe which nnvc,. ,,rrurs
E.l''.. ....;.,r ,..,...,l... :, no.. ,,,n,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

DR.. Clcnicnin- will answer
questions Of genera! interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

meant, that yesterday We paused
ana took up whole column 10 cX-
plain what it was.
In summary. We said that il was
n unit OF heat and that TIE boGy's
neat Is a result of the ca.oyios
taken IN and the caiorics cvncyI-
cd. a resting man gives of about
as much heat as 60 watt electric
Dulb. Galleries taken in are mostly
those furnished by the food. Lut
mr. temperature has something TO
do with it, and calorics expended
are used up by bodily activity.
again air temperature. .lo,Iir,r
etc: The basal mctaboliym Of the
BODY: which is the cate al which
the fire burns. and ne hasa. tom.
pcraturc. which is how hot the fro
is, are closely related.
This conception of static chi.
oric balance, however. is stated
merely for purposes of definition
There is nothing the SUDDEN. rf
nature learns so soon as that M
ture is never still, never static
The number of calorics the bodv
is using as well as the body tom.
pcrature varies from hour to hour.
indeed, the mctaholism vnri,.
from hour to hour, from second ia
second.
o.. Temperature Varies
Your temperature is n Ii.Io
higher in the afternoon thon in
the morning. You've accumulated
some extra heat by your days ac.
tivity.
If your calorie usage woro
measured by a pendulum. il would
swing away over to one side if Won
got up and ran around the block
swing away back as soon rs Won
sat down. In order to get it when
the pendulum is about still. wn
have to catch YOU first thing in
the morning before you have
moved or even eaten. That is why
the basal mctaboliSm is measured
at that time of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
QUESTIONS MD ANSWERS

s. + R.:-What are the symp-
toms of cancer of ,hr stomach?
Answer: If You had cancer Of
tn" stomach you wouldn't be able
10 write a letter about it.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

t4o) $3.50 WOOL FLEECE TOP
COATS. Imported and domestic fobrics.
Grey, blue brown, plain, heather mix
lures. Single. doubIe-breosted models.
Sizes: Regularity "a, Cd 36. Cd
SO. ~ 40. t6) AZ. Short-t2) SO,
% 80, D 40, t6) AZ. Lono-t2l
81, ~ SO. ~ 80. 80 20. ~
~, ~ A. S32,75
uO $3.50 ovERcoATs. Blue, grey,
brown, oxford shades. RooIon or set-in
sleeves. Single or doubIe-breosted
models. Sizes: Regularity 81, o.
50, ~ 40, t2) AZ, % a., %
46. Short-tD 40, t2) AZ, uW 46,
us $3.50 & s4s FLEECE OVER
COATS. Single and doubIe-breosted
models in grey, blue, brown, oxford.
Sizes: ReeuIor-t4) SO, Cd SO, ~
40, Cd ~, % A. shor-t2) AZ.
lono-D 3e. % SO. Cd 80. 2!
40, Cd As ---S32.75
Evening star., 1942-02-12
City News Association
OF New York Dissolved

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE New
York City News Association, news
watchdog for Manhattan's daily
papers for II years, passed out of
existence last night.
The Associated Press and seven
newspapers formed the last men,
bership in the cooperative news
gathering agency, which covered
Manhattan and the Bronx. Simul-
taneously, the A. P. extended its
local coyerage to include the terri
tory.
City news reporters, always anony-
nous, covered the police stations,
the hospitals, the fire stations, the
courts and the busy piers. checking
and ferreting out the tremendous
volume of news produced by a city
of more than 100000.
It's reports were sped to news
paper Offices by teletype machines
after clearing through the agency's
sprawling rewrite desk.
Its membership had dwindled
from nigh Of % newspapers, and
when two of the remaining seven
decided to withdraw, because of
economic conditions, the association
was dissolved.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Dies Will Request
100000 10 Continue
Un-American Probe
Extension of Life of
Committee Virtually
Assured by House

Virtually assured Of House ap-
proval of resolution to continue
the life of his Committee on Un-
American Activities until January 3,
1943, Chairman Dies indicated today
he would request minimum Of
100000 to finance its activities.
The resolution, which was ap-
proved by the House Rules Commit
tee in executive session late yester-
day, probably will be brought up on
the floor next week, and even op-
ponents were conceding that the
House overwhelmingly would ap-
prove it. Three hours Of general de-
bate will be permitted when the res
olution is reported.
Shortly after the Rules Commit
tee ordered a favorable report on
the measure, the Dies Committee
made public letter from the Justice
Department last summer in which
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull were represented as
opposing ''quste strongly public
hearings by which the committee
planned to spotlight subversive &C
tivities by Japanese.
Marcantonio's View.
The committee acted after Repre-
sentative Mercantonio, American
Labor Party of New York, profesSed
to have confidential information"
that neither the President nor the
State Department had objected to
the committees exposing any Japa-
nese activities, as Chairman Dies
frequently has contended.
Representative Marcantonlo'sSta state
ment, criticizing the committee for
dereliction, was made before the
Rules Committee.
The letter given out by the COM
mittee as written to Chairman Dies
last September s by Matthew Nc
Guire, acting Attorney General, fol-
lows:
my Dear Mr.. Congressman:
In your letter of August q, 1941,
addressed to the Attorney General,
YOU stated that if the Attorney Cen
eral had no objection, you would
suggest to your committee the ad-
visibility of conducting public hear
ings to receive evidence regarding
Japanese activities in the United
States.
The Attorney General has dis
cussed the situation with the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State,
both of whom feel quite strongly
that hearings such as you contem-
plate would be inadvisable. The At
torney General is of the same opin-
ion, and accordingly is unable to
approve the course which you have
in mind"
Charges Committee Failed.
Repres ative Marcantino
charged that the Dies Committee
"has failed to carry out its job" and
through its public statements has
given Axis propaganda bureaus ma
terial for broadcasts directed at the
Western Hemisphere.
Naturally, Adolf Hitler would vote
aye on this committee he COM
mented.
Referring to a recent speech in
which Mr.. Dies said his committee
had information late last summer of
japanese subversive activities which,
if made public at that time. would
have prevented the tragedy Of |
Pearl Harbor," Representative Mar
cantino said the committee was
guilty of "prOss dereliction" for not
having used the information.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

ToPcoATS. ehinchiIIo- finished and
velour finished. Blue or block, single
or double -breosted. Sizes: ReouIor-
~ IS, % 36, ~ 81. t5) SO, Cd
SO, % 40. "a AZ, 0) 46. Short
% 80, ~ 40. t6) AZ. Lono-uD
37 ~ SO, ~ 80. 80 40, S24.75
0vERcoATS. oIl-wooI fleece in OK
ford or bonker's grey, brown; single
and double breasted models. Sizes:
ReouIor-t2) 40, CD AZ, a. 46,
~ 4s. shor-i2) 40. Lono-Oj
37 30 80. Cd 40, ID a., % 46,
S24.75
t5z) s3s & $40 roPcoArs. I'M
ported and domestic fIeeces in blue,
grey, green. Sizes: ReeuIor-UD 36,
% 81. Cd 38, Cd SO, ~ 40, t2)
A, ~ "A, ~ 46. short-UD IS,
D 36, CD SO, U SO, ~ 40,
te) ~. Lone-t3l 81, uD SO, az
80. % 40, t5) AZ. te) "A. ~ As.
S26.75
Evening star., 1942-02-12

SUITS. tweeds, worsteds, home-
spuns, eheviots. shetIonds. Blue, grey,
brown, ton included. Sizes: ReeuIor-
y 80, ID 5s. ~ a, % -. ~
20: Short-2) SO, t5l 81, t6) SO,
- 80, ~ 40, % AZ. Lone-t2)
81, n) SO, ~ 50. ID 40, (2) AZ,
~ "A. Stout-tD SO. Cd 40, u
48 -------------S24.75
Evening star., 1942-02-12
W.P.B. 10 Negotiate
All War Contracts,
Senate Group Told
MocKeochie Also Soys
Review Unit PIonned
To Halt Profiteering
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
plans to place all war contracts
by negotiation rather than by
competitive bidding, Douglas
MacKeachie, purchases director,
notified the Senate Defense In
vestigating Committee today.
That course, designed to speed
placing Of Army and Navy orders,
will be accompanied by two other
sweeping policy changes:
/. Contracts for standard COM
mercial items will be placed generally
with small manufacturers, leaving
the more difficult armament jobs to
bigger firms.
2. To prevent inflated profits, con-
tracts will contain clause providing
for re-negotiation after the contract
has been placed and signed.
Branch to Be Set Up.
To carry out the re-negotiations,
the w. P. B. is establishing branch
in Mr.. Mackeachie's division, charged
with the task of reviewing all major
contracts and recommending changes
If they appear to give manufacturers
too high profit or are faulty for
other reasons.
Meanwhile, Chairman Walsh called
the Senate Naval Committee to-
gether on his proposal that con-
tractors who defraud the Govern
ment in wartime be punished by loss
OF citizenship. like Army or Navy
deserters.
Byrd's Proposal Considered.
One approach under committee
consideration, Senator Walsh said,
Is a proposal by Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat, Of Virginia that contractors
be limited to a percentage of their
capital investment rather than a
Evening star., 1942-02-12

costa areas schools and the urgent
need. Of immediate completion Of
Kramer Junior High for student oc-
cupancy. All members Of the asso-
citation and citizens of that section
Of the city were urged to attend the
mass meeting to be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Anacostia
High School for action on the issue.
The meeting was held at the port
able school, Minnesota avenue and
e street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

percentage Of the contract involved.
Chairman Truman OF the Investi-
eating Committee said he favored
establishment Of an Independent
auditing agency, responsible only to
the President, Congress or the con-
troller general, to make q continu-
ing check on performance of war
contracts and profits made under
them.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
North RandIe Opposes
Federal Use Of Kramer

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association last night
unanimously approved the motion
of Harry Glenser opposing the use
of Kramer Junior High School. now
being constructed, by the Govern
nent.
The action came after the group
had been informed Of the already
overcrowded conditions in the Ana
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Five Reported Sentenced
To Death in Germany
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. H.
Berlin dispatches said last night
that five persons had been SEN
fenced to death in Germany, one
for stealing from a woolen collec-
ton intended for the Nazi army,
another for high treason and the
other three. for murder or burglary
during blackouts.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Acute Shortage Of Rubber
In 1914 Seen by Wi|Ikie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Wendell L.
Willkie asserted last night that by
1914 unless corrective measures are
taken, I'VE won't have enough rub
Der for military supplies"
OF the rubber situation, the 1910
Republican presidential nominee.
who will speak at a Lincoln Day
dinner here tonight. declared in an
interview with Boston newspaper
men:
The people are not being told
the truth. and if they were told the
truth they would find ways of Sc
curing correction"
Mr.. Willkie ascribed to Federal
Loan Administrator Jones a state
ment that the production of syn
thetic rubber will reach 100000 tons
In 1943, and said:
THE facts are that we will in
1912 produce less than $4,000 tons of
synthetic rubber. . - Under the
present setup for 1943. not over
100000 tons = will be produced.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Scraps of paper, the Germans say,
when they tear up treaties. Scraps
of paper will help the U. S. win the
war. Save paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Regularly $3.50
to $3.50
q
FRIDAY ONLY

(ee) $3.50 TO $45 SUITS. tweeds,
worsteds, fIonneIs. Preferred colors,
single and double. models.
Sizes: ReouIor-t2) SO, ~ A. CD
a., tIo) As. Short-(2) 36, ~ 81,
t5) SO, t5) 80, t2) 20, ~ AZ,
CD 46. Lona-(6) SO, 81 80, t3l
40, t5) a., n) 46. stout-tD 80,
~ 40, ~ AZ, ID a.. Short Stout
-t2) ~, Cd a.. Long Stout-tD
40, t2) AZ. Cd 44--------SD.75
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

cashier, was attempting eno, ate Tarzan on a hike over t Three Sister Mountains recentl apparently, but he fell rom cliff ana injured his hip and I forcing him to spend the nip in the nearest shelter, a bus
 (continued on page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

born at the Navy hospital of the Kodiak Naval Air Station. So the, following was inscribed on a sterling silver comb and brush set: To Hugh Gerhardt from the Men and Officers of the Ma val Air Station" He's four months old now, men, and he
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Here & There with R. H. s.
-: E.

Believe it or not. Kodiak has a hula dancer and this young miss is going to swing it at the next Contractors Vau leville
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Baby ''Gary" now has some hair to comb. Cary who will someday use the name Mir. Hugh Gerhardt Abston holds the dis tinction of being the first baby
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Show. >ne IS Louise Gregorioff of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
hair just like Comdr.

Today's weather forecast:
 Wanted: A diving'suit for gen. eral wear around Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Walter Melvin, Signal Corps
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Toduy's Hiah Liohts

WMAl. to:t5-he chairman Of the Public
Utilities Commission: Transportation Survey"
WkV, ii3O-NevsIt HsusAsImu and
Historian Barzun discuss Rousseau's Social
Contract" 4
WKN, t7:t5-TaIk by ths chairman Of
ihe Maritime Commission.
WhAl. t2:301ontralto edwina Eustis sings
Bilefs "Agnus DEL" Pianist leonora coiel
plays two movements from hendessohn's Con.
eeno in 6 Minor, the orchestra features fideI.
mans The Bee and the Flower" and Baron's
Sonnet for Strings"
WkAL. 7;00-Seeond musical edition Of
Toast Of the Post"
WEV. 7:00-From Constitution Hall, with
Kate Smith and Ted Collins.
WEV. 7:30-"hiduighi Blue" story Of .
swing band.
WhAL, 7:3o-pisnis'.Nlmie Alex 1smp|sfon
Is guest.
WEV, 3:0o-Bernard Hermann conducts
Collins "Threnody." j. .Waqenaar's Saul and
David" Doppers "0ld Dutch Suite" Water
Music Suite" (HandsHsty). and GlIbehs
"Humorssque."
WHDl, 3:3u- Inc Wofk OF On Army
ChapIan"
Wpt, 3:30-Wed Point Is HE scene, with
talk by Maj, Gen. Francis WIbY, superin-
tendeni. and former football star, Clark HinkIe,
from the celebrated room Of the First Cap.
tain. The Rogen-Haf new "Bombardisr Song"
also 10 be heard.
WRC. 4;30-Attor Rex Ingram partiel.
pates in the nutrition show.
Wpe. 5:30-oboIer's Chicago. Germany"
with Joan BlondelI.
WEN. 730-Appearants Of a civilian hero
who aided F. B. !. in Hali spy roundup.
VOL. 8:00-"ShouId Congress Abolish the
Poll Tayl' discussed by Gen. Claude Pepper
Of Florida, Editor Herbert Agar and Repre-.
senfativss Joseph Siarnes Of Alabama end eu.
gene Cox Of Georgia.
WMAl. S:30-Boris KarIoff in X. 6. Wells
The Cone
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Evenino Stur Features

Star Flashss-aiest news twice daily, Mon.
day through riday WMAL. al t:55 pm. and
Ass pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
lofhrop Sioddard. Sundays. at 10 an.
National Radio Forum: Talks by public
officials on current topics: wMAl. Mondays
at 9 pm.
Boys and Girls in the War Effort: Prssenfa.
fons by pupils Of the District elementary
schools; WMAl, tuesdays al 2:i5 pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-.
senied especially for classroom listening in
elementary schools: WMAL. Thursdays at 2:t5
pm.
Junior Star Page-Ths popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con.
iribuiors: WMAL, Saturday al t0:45 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON, 6:3O-tanadian News Letter: CSC,
e.58 meg, 3t.3 NJ; GSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 7:00-Broadeast in English: RKE,
ii.9 meg, 75.2 m.
LONDON, 8:25-BidgebuiIdsn: CSC, e.5S
meg, BIB m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 830-News in English; RKe. SOB
meg, 59.7 m.
LONDON, o:i5-churth Services: CSC. e.5S
meg, BIB m.; 6SD, Ills meg. 25.5 N.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadeast in English:
HVJ, 9.6 meg, 3t.06 m.
LONDON, ii:00-Brtan Sings CSC, 9.58
rnsq., 3i.3 m.; 6Sl. 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA. tt:00-Esquisits Hour Con-
cert: IOWA. 968 meg. 81 m.
MOSCOW, 1i:40Icommenis in English:
RKE. SOB meg. 597 m.
LONDON, 1870 a.m.-late News: Csc. 9.oS
meq, 3t.3 m.; 6Sl. 6ii meg. 4o.1 m.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING

Refer to programs published daty for Mst-mnute changes
In these Hstngs and features OF outstanding
presentations. shortwaue partety
musical periods.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

mcinen 8orten aiibellte, ,,oaB mir
nomlib morgen gum Sbloiier seben
uno einen Shliiiiel fir meiue Stu-
bentiir beioreen. limo auberbem mir.
ben Sie mir einen groben 8efallen
tnm, ipenn Sic oafiir iprgten, Bob mir
abenbs Dor Dem Sblafengeben cine
Saiie See in mein 3immer gebradt
miro. Sbne See feblt mir ettpas,
2iebite. 8as anoere 2eute tpob er.
balt, bringt mir ben S6Iai."
n@e,piB, Der Zee miro piinftIid
% iein'', rief fie nit einem @ifer, Der
Taft nnnatitrlid eridien. 9ann aber
loite iie iib aus meiner llmarmuns,
enti6uloiete ii6 nodmals boitie, baB
lie mid aus Dem Sblafe eeitort botte,
l,no lief eilig1t bapon.
Sd ereriff raid Die Serge, Die aui
Sem Glide itano, uno bielt iie 10 bod
tpie mogli6, nm ibr au Ie,,dten. Sic
idien Dor Dem 2i6te formli6 auriid-
3nihreden, 1lno in Dem fir einen Mo-
ment 5nriidgepanoten bIoiien @eiid)t
lag ,pieber Der Ansbrud qualpoller
gnelt ipel6er mein Snterel1e lhon
BEL Der eriten 9eeeenung 10 Iebboft
ertpedt bate.
~Sie mag mir ia erfl0rt boben,
morum iie nno ibre @ei6pilter nod
10 fpat Nobts ,pod iino", murmeIte
i6, uaber iie bot mir nidt eeioet
,pesbalb jebe llnterboltung ibr offen-
bar 5urbt einfIobt."
Sn No6oenfen periunfen, eing id
in mein 3immer suriid, i6ob bos
9ett tpieoer Dor bie Cir, leete mid
nieeer ,mo idlief - Dor Iauter Mibs
itimmuns, elaube i6, ein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
8. &apitel
Muf Ser Trepbe

CRIT am Noreen ipabtc id tpieoer
auf. Dos 3immer tpor 10 bunfel,
oab i'd tros meiner IN oieier 8e5ie-
bnng iebr senau sereeelten @etpobn
beiten bielleibt nod IGneer eeidIa.
fen bate, mare 1neine Yiinftlibfeit
nibt orrd Elm @opfen on Der Cir
unteritiitt tporben.
.8er lit oa?" rief i6, ba ib in
anbetradt bes Dor Die Sir eeriidten
gettes bod nidt Gut ,berein" rufen
fonnte.
uSannob NIT ,pormem @aiier", :,
enteeenete cine Stimme, oie mein
auffteben tpeientli6 be idleuniete.
@annab NOR oie 9ienerin, tpelbe bel
Gid oufeepartet bate.
Ser Nnblid ibres freunoliden, aber
wie mir ibien Elm penis iiber'padt
ausiebenoen @eiibtes mar mad Den
unerquidliben 8oredneen Ser Nobt
cine tpabre grquid,,ns. Obne Inn
ibtueife, ipie es meine art lit, sleid)-
aeitig aber aub NIT GROCER Jreuuo-
lidfeit fraste id tie, nie iib Die jun
gen Damen bel,te friib befanoen.
sSsbre Mntiport tru9 ben Stempel
GROCER Offenbeit.
"Sb, mie eetpobnlih', ioste lie.
u5raulein 2oreen iit in Der Slide
beidaftiet, ,,no Jraulein 2ueetta miro
iebr bolo bier iein, ,lm iid nod 81
rem 8efinoen au erf,,noieen. Sol
fentlib baben Sic rebt gut eeihIo-
fen, Jrdulein in?''
Sd bate ia tatiadlih loneer, oIs
ib eieentlid pollte, eeibloien, fonnte
ibr alio bieriiber bic beirie6igiten
Witteiluneen MAIDEN. Da ih iab, oob
es bielem eeiunoen Naturfinbe nidt
unuiafommen iein tpiir5e, menn i'd
Elm bibden nit ibm ibtpaste - Dos
2eben in bieiem traurieen Sauie
mohte ibr tpobl toolid lonetpeilis
borfommen - faete i'd Elm poor ent-
fAnIsiseaoe @orte Sariiber, bob ih
fe einiee Ninuten aufbielte, une
fnbr Sann fort: >
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

"@clf' HicIenbaus oics bod iiir
MIR bier Menihen lit! Soer boben
Sic nod altBcrOem Senanoen, oen
id nod nibt geiebcn babe. bier?"
Nie mir i6Icn, lpuroe ibre eelunoe
8eiihtsiarbe Inn elm paar Shattie.
rlnaen blouer, aber nit ibrer Ant.
MORT febrte AUDI bas Hot ibrer gSan.
gen sllriid.
SD bin bas ein5iee 9icnitm0o-
diem, 5ral,lein', ia9te iie nit fraitieer
Stimme, lid fode nno iheuere un0
the aues, - ih fonntc iiberboupt fei.
men Inoern neben mir baben. Selbit
Mr. Sinsbllrp, Der &l,b uno> Efero
beiorat nno nur 5um @iien berein-
fommt, lit mir i'm 8eee. Sn Ger &ii.
DIE muB aaes nod meinem 9sillen
geben, ouber natiirlid, penn oie jun.
gen Oomen es fir gut balten, 9lnorb.
nuneen au treffen. Giini6en Sic nod
ettpos, Sraulein, lno nollen Sic
See ooer &offee anm Sriibitiid ba.
ben ?"
Sd enteeanete ibr, ooB ih eerpobnt
lei, morgens &affec 5u trinfen, nno
wollte bonn nod Elm poar Srogen
an tie IteIlen, ober Tie eob mir feline
@elegenbeit ba5u. als iie iih cnt.
fernte, iob if, BOB tic eiuen 8Iif
na6 bem bolb obeebrannten 2iht-
itiimpfden mari. oslbo', oohte ib
mir, lie mill aud) ieben, mie lanee
ib oiele gtaft ouf ipar."
Sucetta ltano ON Gineona Der
Sreppe, oils ih binuntergine.
u8oaen Sic mid, bite, fir elm
paar aueenblide enti6uIbieen?" 2"
fraate lie. SD babe nod cine &lei"
nigfeit 5u tun, sperbe ober iebr baIo
bel Sbnen iein."
sd peroe mir uuterbeiien elm zoe.
mig ben @arten anleben', perieete idp.
@s ihien mir, als Oh iie einen
Moment unihliiiiis tpor, bonn bellten
iib ibre s3iige aber ploslib ouf.
,,Webmen Sic iid nur Dor Dem 9nnoe
in adt", rief fie, forteileno, nnb per.
ibpano in einem fIeinen Seitenaon.
ee, oen if am Abeno borber nibt
bemerft bate.
(Sorfesuns foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Muf auerbohIten Radibefebl fperoen

Muf allerbohiten Na5ibefebl pereen
in 9eutidlano uno in ben beiesten
2anoern olle &reuoe, Seilieenbons.
diem uno neutrality-suspicious. ent.
iernt, ols ,,iiberfliiiiiee' uno ,,ober.
gldubiide" 3ei6en.
Inter bem beioniiden Sofenfrens
miro alles Dem oeutiben 8olfe Sei-
liee uno @brlpiiroise, bos ieit Sobr.
bunoerten Sod uno Nieorig eeeist
uno seltdrft bat, entrpeibt nnb ger.
ltort.
94ie bur6 bieie brafoniihen Nab-
nabmen bas be,ti6e Bolt su einen
uno gu itarfen lit, lit einem eeinneen
NenIbenperltano mfoblih. Nas oos
beutide 8olf nod oem 9rieee au er.
marten bat, bas miro ibm burb bieie
Nobnabmen oeutli4 bepielen.