davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
Hero of Pacific
Is Buried On
Long Island

New York Marine Ser
geant Herbert Keilson now lies
buried in Cypress Hills, believed
to be the first American brought
home from overseas for inter-
ment. The 22-year-old fighter,
who joined the Marines four
years ago, was killed in action in
February aboard a cruiser in the
Pacific. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Keilson, his parents, thanked by
a military guard of honor, escort
ed Herbert's remains to the Mount
judah cemetery. They spoke with
sorrowful pride of the youngster
who had won the heavyweight box
ing championship at the service
mems tournament at the San
Francisco Fair. AS the Jewish
chant of memorial was heard,
there was lowered to his grave an
American who had died for his
country on the field of battle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
David H. Lasarow Reelected President
OF Jacksonville Community Council

David Fl. Lasarow was reelected
president of the Jacksonville Com
munity Council Monday night at
the annual meeting held in the
auditorium of the JaX Jewish
Center at Third and Silver Streets.
Elected with Mr.. Lasarow as
vice-presidents were: Alex Brest,
Harold S. Coin, Mrs. Joseph
Hackel, Jerome Kipnis, I. M.
Lieberman, Herbert P. Myerson,
Max Moss, Abe Newman, Alex
Robin, and Col. r. L. Seitner. Joe
Glickstein and Philip Selber were
reelected treasurer and secretary
respectively.
A report was made that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
Ernest Bloch Wins American
Academy Award

New York. (JPS)-One of the
greatest living composers, Ernest
Bloch, who has written many COM
positions with Hebrew themes, has
been chosen as the first composer
to receive the gold medal of the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters, Walter Damrosch, presi-
dent, announced here.
In awarding Bloch the Acade-
my's highest award, which has
been presented only five times in
history, the last one in 1880, Dam
rosch said: "Bloch is certainly
one of the most distinguished COM
posers in the United States today.
His music is highly idealistic and
individual in character and bril-
liant in development. He is not
influenced by any other composer
or controlled by any school. Al
ways it is Ernest Bloch who
speaks from the pages of his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
Italians Open New Anti-Semitic Drive

London (JPS)-Impotent as an
Axis ally, Italy is taking out it's
Illustrations against the Jews, as
the italian Government opened
an intensified anti-Jewish cam
paign.
The Government has issued
decree which deprives Jews of the
licenses for street trading. The
move takes away from 1000 Jews
their means of livelihood.
The italian Governor of Tripoli
has re-introduced public flogging
for Jews who are accused of anti
State activities. The first Jews
to undergo the punishment were a
merchant of sixty named Mesus-
holem Simone and another mer-
chant, Nachman Helfendi. A third
Jew, Noson Rasil, an electrician,
was also whipped. Simone re-
ceived twenty-five lashes, three
years in Jail and a 5000 lire fine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

budget for $50, $4,000 for 1941 was
met in full. A hearing was held
before the budget committee,
headed by Alex Brest, and all re-
quests for local allotments were
heard.
A meeting will be held Monday
night at the Temple Vestry by the
budget committee at which time
all requests from national and
overseas agencies will be submit
ted. Serving with Alex Brest on
this committee is the entire exec
utive council and Rabbi M. D.
Margolis and Rabbi Israel Kaplan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
Nazis Continue To
Execute Jews

Geneva (JPS)-Throughout Hit
ler-held lands the Nazis are still
executing Jews for trivial and
made-up reasons. A young Jew
ish girl named Esther Kupferberg,
from Radomsk, left the ghetto
and tried to obtain food for her
starving family. She was caught
and brought to trial for attempt
ing to escape" from the enclos-
ure. She was sentenced to death.
In Amsterdam the Nazis ordered
the execution of Abraham Mensit.
He had been accused of "sabot-
age" In Bucharest two Jews,
Gerson Mererowitz and Adolf
Michailovitz, were killed by the
Germans. The reason was "active
in disseminating pro-Allied proPa-
ganda."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
CZECH FASCIST PAPER
COMPLAINS CZECHS
BEFRIEND JEWS

Lisbon (JPS)-Wailing that the
Czech National Unity Party has
been bringing food and presents to
Czech Jews imprisoned in the
Theresenstadt ghetto, Vlaika, Fas-
cist newspaper in the land, mad
vertently reveals that not all
Czechia has gone anti-Semitic.
The National Unity Party is sup
posed to be collaborating" with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
BRITISH LABORITES ASK
FULL BRITISH JUSTICE
TO JEWS IN PALESTINE

London (JPS-Palcour) = Chal-
longing their own Government to
reverse it's policy affecting the
Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine, two important British Labor
leaders assured a mass meeting at
Toynbee Hall in Whitechapel that
they would do all in their power
to transform the Mandate for
Palestine into an instrument to
aid instead of hampering Jewish
development.
The speakers were Lord Wedg-
wood and Secretary of the British
Labor Party, James Middleton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

scores. The Academy is proud to
single him out for the highest
honor it has to offer"
Bloch was born in Geneva,
Switzerland sixty-one years ago.
He is an American citizen and is
considered one of the greatest
Jewish composers in history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

Helfendi was given twenty strokes,
three years Imprisonment and a
5000 lire fine. Rasil got ten
strokes, six months in Jail and
1000 lire fine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

as he goes out to battle.
However, the situation is not
quite that humorous yet. AdOlph
will fight to the last German to
save himself and we must not Tor
get that every year there are boys
in Germany who reach tigntlng
age.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

the Nazis, but the paper tells that
party members have been be-
friending Jews. The Nazi sheet
also complains that shopkeepers
in Tischnov, Bohemia, have re-
fused to display Nazi "blood libel"
placards in their show windows.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
Annu|ment ofWhite Paper
Is Demanded by Laborites

Tel Aviv (JPSPaIcOr)-The revocation of the Cham
berain White Paper Palestine required not only for
the sake of the Jews but also essential for the prosecution
of the in this part of the world it affirmed in the
political resolution that eliminated fifth convention of
the Hsdatruth, Jewish Federation of Labor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

The resolution, one of a series
of political documents unanimous
ly adopted by the representatives
of the Palestine labor movement,
incorporated the essence of the
discussion during the previous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
TT HAPPENED
LAST WEEK
RY MILTON BROWN, JTA
LIPPMAN'S PROPOSAL

Outstanding in the news of the
week was the speech made by Ar
,hibald MacLeish before the Amer
can publishers convention in
which he warned that Berlin
would soon initiate peace often
i've, directed specifically at Amer
ca. Commenting on that speech,
which contained much of interest
beside it's main point, Walter
Lippman made a very interesting
suggestion.
Instead of waiting for a peace
offensive" from Berlin and Tokyo
and dreading them, why not do a
little of this propaganda" often
sive ourselves. Mr.. Lippman re-
called how in 1917 under circum-
stances not dissimilar from those
Of today, President Wilson issued
his famous Fourteen Points which
had an enormous effect both in
stiffening the spirit of the Allies
and defeating the morale of the
Germans.
Mr.. Lippman proposes tn a t
something similar be done now.
We should offer the Firms peace.
We should offer Italy peace, he
says. We should make the peO-
pies of Asia understand that we
are fighting for them.
There does seem to be some
point in the suggestion and Mr..
Eppman should know whereof he
speaks, for according to rumor in
the last war, he had a hand in
Formulating the Fourteen Points.
Some of our American "smart
AIecks" have been disposed to
mock at President Wilson for his
phrases, his fourteen Points," his
"make the world safe for demOc-
racy" but they were powerful
forces at the time and somehow
our statesmen of today have not
been able to match them for effec-
tiveneSS.
JEWISH HEROISM IN RUSSIA
From Russia came the report
this week that more than 500 Jews
have been cited by the Soviet for
Extraordinary heroism. There are
even a few women in the list and
they were not cited for darning
|mittens for soldiers either, but for
Leading battalions IN actual COM
bat.
If one could forget the tragedy
OF the war, one could almost de-
rive pleasure from certain aspects
Of the war. Some of the develop
ments, particularly in Russia, re-
Vive ones faith in a moral govern
ment of the Universe.
Consider from the standpoint of
poetic justice, it would be most
lifting that Hitler should be an
initiated by the representatives of
two people in particular, the Rus
slams and the Jews. For years
ne had been hammering at the
bolsheviks, though they had done
nothing against him-and in even
worse fashion, he had been attack
ing the Jews. And now in the
country of the Russians and the
country which has the. largest
number Of Jews in the world is de-
nVering the blows which are send
ing him Keeling. A Berlin broad
cast this week, delivered by
Nazi officer, told the German peo-
pie that they could not begin to
appreciate how much the German
soldiers had suffered in Russia,
having to fight in deep SHOWS.
NOW, we are told, they cannot do
much fighting because Of the deep
water, produced by the thaws.
Hitler is waiting for the roses to
bloom and the honey-suckle to
watt its fragrance through the air
before he fights again. Honey
Suckle Adolph! Maybe we should
play an orchestra accompaniment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

week. 1t read, in part, as fol-
lows:
"IsraePs struggle for freedom is
an integral part of the war for
liberty, but Israel cannot be res
cued by world liberation alone;
world freedom will be defective
without IsraePs~ salvation and
without remedying the wrongs
done to the Jewish people.
German Fascism initiated the
world war by launching cam
paign of determination against
the Jewish people as it's first VIC
tim. Zionism has transformed
the persecution and tormenting of
Jewry into a lever for salvation
and for the creation in rebuilt
Palestine of a citadel of social adj
vancement in which the labor
movement is capable of building,
fighting and defending.
''The White Paper policy pre-
vented the entry Of loyal forces
for aiding the war effort. It's re-
vocation is not only a prerequisite
for Jewry but is also essential for
the prosecution of the war in this
part of the world.
"The Jewish people will con-
tinue immigration, land redemp-
ton and colonization under all
circumstances"
Evening star., 1942-04-09

claring that -the Red Gross has
never failed u.s.
The message came In answer to
notice from Chairman Davis that
1t was the intention Of the Red
Cross ito render every possible serv-
ice to our armed forces in Aus
tralia."
Mr.. Davis reported that Red
Cross workers already are on duty
in Australia and that the staff will
be increased considerably. The Red
Cross also is preparing, he said, to
set up service clubs for American
men on leave in at least three Aus
trahan cities.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
BY MAI. GEORGE .
FIELDING ELIOT.

The record of Adolf Hitler is SUM-
cient proof that 1t Is always wise
to distrust the obvious when con-
sidering his possible intentions.
Most signs point to an all-out
German attack on Russia, concen-
trated on the southern sector Of the
Russian front, within q very short
time. This writer has been and
still Is Of tie opinion that this is
the most probably major German
move this spring. Nevertheless, the
cheerful unanimity with which Ger
man sources confirm this forecast
gives rise to some small suspicion
that the Germans may have some
thing else in mind.
Germany occupies q central posi-
ton between two powerful enemies:
Soviet Russia, to the east, and Great
Britain, reinforced by American
armaments, to the west. German
strategical thought has long been
based on using her central position
to concentrate overwhelming Of
fensive power against an enemy
on one side while taking the de-
fensiye on the other.
This spring almost all observers
believe that she will concentrate
against Russia while taking the
defensive In the west. The corollary
Of this conception is certainly that
Britain and America should under
take as vigorous offensive operations
in the west as their resources permit
to keep Germany from striking at
Russia undisturbed So runs the
orthodox military thought at the
moment.
Yet it might be we'll to examine
the possibility that the enemy may
do something else.
For example, there are reports OF
considerable activity in Crete and
the Aegean Islands, including the
assembly Of troops, aircraft and in
Evening star., 1942-04-09
STAR WASHINGTON D. G, THURSDAY APRIL o. 1872

Of this Anglo-American threat and
keep US very busy for sometime,
even though they might have no
intention Of proceeding with the
major operation Of attacking Great
Britain.
All Of which is no more than to
point out that we are cealing with
a ruthless. determined and possibly
desperate enemy, who knows as
well as we do that this year, 1912,
contains his last hopes of victory
and will spare no effort and no
risk to win. We think that We
have OWNED what the textbooks
Evening star., 1942-04-09

call "the snemy's most probable
intentions"
A few years ago our service
schools used to teach that an esti-
mate OF the situation should come
at last to that particular conclu-
sion. OF recent years, this form
OF military thinking has been aban.
doned In favor Of 4 wider view en-
bracing all that an enemy might
do-what are called enemy capa-
bilities."
While there seems good reason
to believe that the Germans are
about to make their major effort
for victory In South Russia, there
Evening star., 1942-04-09

fore, it viii do no harm to keep
In mind that they do have other
capabilities and that Adolf Hitler
has . fiair for the unexpected.
Copyright, 1s47. New York Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Macarthur Cables Davis
In Praise OF Red Cross

Chairman Norman H. Davis OF
the American Red Cross revealed
today that he has received . cable
from Gen. Douglas Macarthur de-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

oes getriebes nod Der apia-6abris
iibertragen. Sode- 8ulff mad benz Sc
tou=8etrieb.
Reue Gabrifen fir ipntbetildes
gen5in lino Ii. a. in grner nno Sal
fenou erriebtet iporoen. sic babe.1
cine aapo5itdt bon iabrlid 100000
Sonnen.
9ennod fiebt ser 6oIlo'pafilbe
Generalitabler feline ebance tiir Die
geutiden penn iie nidt i1nerbal6
ser 3eit bis gum Serbit eine gnt-
ideioung au ibren @uniten berbei5u-
fiibren i,nltanbe iinb. v9entiblano
,puroe cine bon ibm iu1geluollte slrt
ser ariegsfiibrllns aufge5ipnngen, IN
ser sic itanoig iuadienoe nl,merilde
uno materielle lteberlegenbeit Der
gerbiinoeten entideioeno fein miro.
Dab 9ettidlano einen iolben &rteg
perlieren ipiro, lit beltte flar. 5rage
lid, lit nur, pan1 oas gnoe eintreten
miro" - S. g., ,8anoerer".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Gbriitentum p6er S6lle

Ser aonpf, oct gegentpartig nit
ben moterienen gsaffen gefitbrt miro,
miro 5ll gnoe gebe,t aber oer Sel>
iterfan1pf, Der iif in berlhieoenen
9q11oern ablpielt, mag elite 3utllnft
bringen ipelde oie Meltidbeit einen1
mooernen 5eioentllm entgegenfiibrt
ipeldes oas Seioentlun oes Mltertlns
tief in Sen Sbatten ltellt.
,,s[uf oieie sic 8elt beorobenoe Ge=
iobr bat, mie ein perlpatet etntre'=
ienoer 9eriht Ser 8ariier u2a Groir'
neloet, Garbinal 8erlier, er5bildof
bon 2pon, in ieiner am 5eite Ser I'M
flecften @mpfangnis in Der 8alillfa
bon sSollrpiere gebaltenen Hreotgt
bingeluielen.
,,gaes, ipas mir bisber bon Der
Hotipcnbigfeit elmer 8ettang ,sl,o BET
bebaltltng ser triitliden Werte ge.
Iaat babet, bat nei,e 8eoentung er-
reiht nit Ser eesenipartigen politi.
|lden (iran5oliider) Nieoerlage. Dte
sufiinftige @elt miro enttpeber Drift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Sitlers lette 9arte
(syortiebllng bon Seite 3

(5ortiebllng bon Seite b
Sc Sanofellerlpafien, ii6eroies 2afefs
ten fir Malhinengeipebre, fir Sanfs
nno leidte Seesginbeiten. Ser 5ilial=
betrieb i'm @ietin ,allein belho1t1St
10000 Arbeiter.
Die Nitfo,piser @iieniperfe er5en-
gen bauptiddlib Ban5erItabl fitr
9anfs, ipdbreno sic Eoloibiitte IN
Mestlo 1uonatlid our6ld)nittltdl 1000
Eonnen 8an5erltngen fir Die oelltlhe
sSlotte unb Die 6lug5enginonltrie er-
seugt.
Sntereiiant iit, oaB iogar sic oret
MieIenbetriebe bon 8ata IN 3lilL St'
rofopice rno 9atop - re6en Der
5dubproouttion - iest Shtffs- ,no
ShnelfeuergeIdiise iofpie Slltan6=
neiler fir llnterIeeboote er5e,tger.
9ie bier tihehoIlonafilhen Slug.
aeuefabrifen soiu, Mero, 2etcp nnS
@alter arbeiten in bret S6ihten nnf
proDu3ieren 8leitflug55ellge uni
Glngmotoreu. Sunfers bot einen Sel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Mittuod, Sen IS. Snri 1912

SIN @runoe lperben mir Dergeilen nno
ser gtame zines groberers bleibt nur
oas Sbema fir cine 5dnlarbeit.
8elAe aluft lit 5pilden meinent
gleno ltno benz etpigen Geid Gbrilti2
yidt Ser SOB zines Meniben lon.
bern eines @pttesl"
gtelleiebt fonlrnen oie belltigen
8elteroberer, ipelde bie Stride ber-
folgen, audi einlnal 5l1 oieier lleber-
sengung. Seoerfalls miro @briItus
uno oie Stride nod beiteben, tpenn
lire Serrlihfeit 5erfalt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Sobesan5eigen +

penrp @oiIe, 5r, gelt. i'm I'll
ter bon S3 SabrenL nad 5lpellpo-
digger &ranfbeit, luobl porbereltct,
IN @abaibo, Mil1n. st mar gebo>
rem am 20. slpril 1859 in 9eutId-
LAMB nno fam im Ilter BON Il
sSabren nit ieinen gltern nad
Minnelota. gr perbeiratete lth an1
80. Ntai 1888 nit Sbereiia Sas
itrid. Ser Seritorbene btnterlaBt
feline Gattin, 7 S0bne r1o 2 God
ter. Gin Sobn, 8incent, itarb Dor
fllr5em i'm Nlter bon 33 Sabren
na6 LANCER 9ranfbeit. Sor bier
ssabren feierte Oas gbepaar lein
goloenes Subildln1. Site Seler.
Ers. 6 a t \ er ne g teele, gelt.
om 90. ssuni 1912 int Nep Dorf,
90. 3. sllte Seiertn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

Sn ieiner 8erbannltna auf ct 9e-
lena iagte geapoleon I'M @eiprod NIT
General Bertrand: s
u9ies lit es, tpas id om meiiten
belpunoere uno ipas mir Die @Dttltd)<
felt gbriiti nnbeoingt benefit: Sd
ielblt babe Maiien 81 begeiitern ber-
nlodt sic fir mid il1 oen 500 GIN
gen. slber ood ipar neine @egen=
mart n0tig, Ser eleftrild)e 6unfe meis
nes 8lides, neine Stimme, meln
@ort, nm bas beilige Seler IN ben
Ser5eir 5u ent5iilloen. 5iderlid be-
iibe ib bas @ebeinnis iener magi'
Ihen &raft, nelde Die Melllden bin
reiBt; aber id fann es anf fetnen
anberelt iibertrngen feinent meiner
@enerdle babe id es mlttetlen fon=
men. sfud beiise ib ni6t oas @e-
beintnis, meinen 9eamen lil1o Die 2iebe
81, mir in ben Sersen Der Weniden
5u pereipigen, nn bort Bunoer 81,
Ii1affen obne Silfe Der Wtaterie. 90
mar es aud nit gdiar uno aleranber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

lid lein, ooer cine S0llel 8ir tDiiion
|nnr 5l gut, ipobin Der ipiiienidaftlihe
Naterialismls fiibrt. Gann es mog-
lid iein, sob 10 biele Menltben nm
|uns berun Nugen5eigen bieIer i.lt=
ausbleibliben ssolgen itno nno bod
glei6giiltig nno blind oabinleben2
2eioer aibt es aub nnr 81 piele, tpel-
DIE oeln Gbriltentum nno Den DRIFT
liben Soealen geraoe5u feinolib ge-
geniiberIteben, tpas unto mebr 5lt be-
nauern 1T, ols oieIe Meniden oi'
lneilten an @eiit uno 8elebrlamteit
iiberragen. 8enn SSllteaeftuelle
5ranfreibs sic 2ebre berbreiten, oas
Gbriitentltm babe lid iiberlebt nno lel
|nid)t mebr seitgemaB, gbrtitus lei
mn elm beriibnrter Suoe geipeien, le
lit es an ser 3eit, oaB ale ipabren
GbriItnsnabfolger aus ibrer 2etbar-
gle al1fmahen nno oen Gall1pf fnr
@ott lno Religion altfnebnlen.
Sranfreih bat felt Sabr5ebnten oe,l
Mtbeisn1ns groBgesogen uno er miro
obne alle 3ipeifel ltnter na5iiti1bem
@inflnB nod erltarfen.
g8ie fann ein 2ano, Elm Solf err
iuartelr,- oaB Soft Die 3nhtrl,te bon
linn tpegneb1nen mirb2 @ott ridtet,
bclobnt lmo beItraft ben gitl5elnen
uno eil1 gan5es golt naO ieinen1 Ser
oienlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Gin blei6euSes Mnbenfen

,,@irflid, mein &ito', berid)tet
ser Mann leiner 5rnl bon oem geitr!'
gen 5eiteiien, vid) babe beim Diner
auf bie Grafin 9onnerslnarf einen
lntansl0ldliden Ginorlld gemadt."
5000 p fraet eiferiiidtig Die
@ottin.
,Sssa', berubiet iie Der 5err @e.
mabl, lid babe oie goBe iiber ibr
neues 5eioenfleio gegolien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

Die gegenlp1rtigen Elane ber Re.
giernng ieben oie anfitelnng llno
M,,friiltung einer Mrnee bon 6,OOO,-
900 Wtann Dor, ipie ser Wilitdralts-
IduR oes slbgeoronetenbailies int
2altfe elmer @,,tahterpernebml,ng bes
iSaoois= s=Mmenoments at ser idlpeben-.
oen Solberbobrngspprlage aus oer1
Munoe bes neutrality-suspicious. Sat
terlon erIugr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Ybpitfitnmbe

,,allo iDr babt iest bie Satiade
begriffen, oaB entgegengeieste Bole
einanoer anaieben2'
,,5err 2ebrer, 10 gan5 perltebe lG
es niht", iagte Der fleine yfnoolt,
,,oann n1iibten lid) ood Norbpol nno
5iiopol langlt am geqlotor getrot'
fen baben.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Ser sdJotte

Gin Shotte ipuroe 81 einer gol-
benen Sob5eit eingelaben. ct 5og
grf,uoigltngen eih uie man iih oa
5l perbalten babe. slls er borte, Dab
man oa etlpas al1s Golo ibenfen
miiiie, sog er itb gldn5eno aus Der
MffGre: Mit @iirbe iiberreibte er bent
SSubelpaor elm @las nit einem Golo.
lid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
MnsfMuft

(s5ortlebuug bon Seite 81
@utoritdten empfoble1e 9llr beltebt
in reihli6em @enl1b bon anoblalld,
am belten &noblaubiaft ooer 1T Ell
ner 8allerflr 1,nter 2eitlu1a zines
Mrstes in ether WaIierfl,ranltalt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

giIo 1: Sebr be5eidnenoe
6pmbole fir sic bier gpangeliiten
linb felt lanaen Sabrbunoerten ges
braudlid. Das Symbol bes bl.
Natbaus lit ein befliigelter Sling,
ling, offenbar peil Iein @pangelinm
nit ser @enealogie oes Seilanbs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

". Euuys NFUeUte1fH HSH
perben ihon felt so sabren nit be-
item @rfolg aegen trdgen Stublgane
beripenbet. gs gibt nihts geiieres.
Breis: 100 Hillen, 60 Gents; 200
Stiif $100.
JOHN B. kEUkAANN
$50 HeyI Avenue. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

als Meni6 besinnt. 9ilo 2:
Oas spmbol bes FL. Marfls lit Elm
S0ipe. 9ieles Sinnbilo beutet bin
auf oas Marfus s@pangelium pom
bl. So9annes oent Sdllfer, ser pie
elm briillen6er 2olpe feline iparnenbe
Stnnme erlhal(en Iieb. 8ilb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

Sen fl. Sobannes. gs lit eine Mn.
Ipielung auf ieinen @eilt, Der oie
bSbiten 9oben erreiht. Sein gpan.
gelium entbdlt cine M,t5abl Often.
barungen. Der fl. gpangelilt So
bannes iiberlebte alle anoern gpan.
geliiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15

3: Gin S6le lit oas Sim,bilo bes
III. 2nfas. Der S6ie beriinnbilbet
oas Sieropier bes sllten 8unbes.
Das 2ufass@ ss@pangelium beeinnt
nit oem Spfer oes 3adarias.
glib a: Der aoler ipm6oliIiert