davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

against the best horses in America for several seasons. He is in at no, Valdina Orphan, which takes up ll4 pounds in the Special, was third ir the Kentuck Derby and defeated Shut Out in the Dwyer Stakes.
 John Mcdowell, trainer of lit Desert Stables Spiral Pass, whose weight is l07, said this morning: ' guess I'm running the extreme out. sider in my little lilly. But I'm go. ing to run her and I think Whil. away and Alsab and all the rest oi them are going to know they've been up against a horse with real speed i've taken a little edge of her and she's going to be rated in the Special. She's going to have a steel bit instead of rubber bit in her mouth. If she sets the pace, shell set it under rating this time. Wen let all that high speed she's got loose when it'll do the most good"
 Ben Jones, trainer of Whirlaway. did not appear disturbed over the arrival of Alsab Listen" he said, when they hang up $25,o0o and don't outweight us entirely, we bar no horse. And that means Alsab Shut Out, Market Wise or anything else they want to shoot at us.'
 Pawtucket, R. T., Sept. Il. (UPl--- Alsab, the bargain horse which be- came a champion, worked out to- day after a 1,000-nile train trip from Chicago for his duel with mighty Whirlaway in the $25,o0O Narragansett special tomorrow.
 The match, first meeting between the two best-known performers now active on the American turf, will be staged for the Army and Navy re- lief Funds and the service groups should net between $75,000 and $lo0,oo0.
 Whirlaway, leading money earner of aIl-time, has been at the track more than a week, and Trainer Ben Jones has pronounced him in fine condition despite minor eye ir- flamation.
 The kingpin of the Warren Wright Stable will tote top weight of i3O pounds to 122 for Alsab, but in the scale of weights for ages he is only conceding one pound to Albert Sabath's three-year-old colt.
 Alsab, a two-year-old sensation but an up and down performer this year, arrived here last night after losing Labor Day at Chicago to Marriage in the $25,00o Washington Park Handicap.
 And Whirly and Alsab may not have things all their own way either for the field in this mile and three sixteenths test includes the Valdina entry of Valdina Orphan and Founders, Corydon, Apache, Tcla Rose and Boysy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
GIRLS MERCANTILE
 PIN MEET TONIGHT

Ten teams of fifty members of the Girls Mercantile Bowling League were scheduled to meet with Presi- dent Peggy Dunn and Secretary Rosemary Smith, at 6:45 o'clock this evening at the Mattatuck alleys, for a short meeting prior to the start of another interesting season on the alleys, the teams to roll once each week on Fridays. As usual. keen competition is expected with a close hard drive for top honors all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
- By HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Sept. S.-Harlond Gift being credited with hit on a grounder to Joe Gordon's left, and which robbed Henry Borowy of a no.hit, no-run game against the Browns at Yankee Stadium the other afternoon, stresses the honesty of official scoring.
 While this case does not strength en the arguments, official scoring generally is too lax. Scorers too fre- uuently turn to the bad bounce or some other explanation to alibt an ir1fielder.
 Some times you wonder just why an infielder is being paid a major league salary.
 That is what they're out there for-to get the other side out.
 Of the batted ball which as early as the second inning deprived Hank Borowy of being the first big leaguer to turn in a nc. hit, no-run per- formance this season. Second Base- man Gordon says: "The scorer obs yiousIy thought 1t was hard chance and Cilft deserved hit. tlOukut " Wn1 nki ettVs @H htS t'ss's It was an easy ball and l played il nonchalantly. I got both hands on the ball and should have made the play, On % chances ont of co I'd have gobbled t Up. wish had q chance to play the ball over again TheFe'd be no doubt about it."
 Ofsciai scorer explains: "doFdor was playing toward second base foi cliff, a Flght-handed hitter, whs hit Che grounder to Jce's left. Cor don made . good play just ln get. tinR his hands on the ball and therefore couldn't be pennlized fol M0t making the out"
 TIla scorer called C as be aew ' and there vas nc change madi when ebe final count showed how sinasiy yelzns pogoSv eaina e thi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Eyes OF Turf World On Alsab Vs. Whirl'
MacP PhaiI's Greek Waiter Off For Battle Front
By DAN PARKER

GEORGE MAD1s GREEK in Dtnty spilled bowl vegetable down the red neck Lachymos suphurios MacPha Hitler and Mussclni hot the collar The daady dctaos have just heard the news Madis veteran of the Greek Army who served in World War No called his adopted Uncle and think MacPhails neck was red, you should see their faces
 retiring snfower and quiet drop forge called yesterday to his respects to his avore poet Nick Kenny of composing Patty at the time turned aim over business Madis can't pronounce it.
 de bestereSt from dc whole wOd said he barged into twObyour cubbyhOle like liner crashing into motorlaunch dok From de whole United sapes and country there been only two great NickOaus Homer but Mr. NickOaus Kenny NckOlaus his just like cOme in sadderest Sometimes for to cry in de vegetable soup"
 George being Creek fam asked him who his idol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ANCIENT ATHl.ETE

DF. dFasme Hammond, eighty years old. runs [ mile every day on the New yeFk Athletic club in' door and outdoor tracks and fences regularly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
TRNNIa RTIMuLus

Professional tennis received tts start in 1926, when Suzanne Leng- len of France accepted e60,OO0 70 join a group of American players,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Ben Hogan. outstanding profes- sional golfer. finished in the money in tifty-six straight golf tourna' ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Pennock, Lefty Grove and Red Ruffing. to name four"
 The old-timer may have some thing there.
 Most of the current pitchers do 1t the hard way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

The U. s. Lawn Tennis associa. ton has sponsored clinics at vari. ous colleges and universities during the past i've years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

nllIy Evans had thlrty.slx years of continuous ssrpiea in the AmeEl- can league as umpire and club eKs eeuliye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

530 405 495 1920 High single-Hoppe, 133 High three-Hoppe, 341 High game-Dept. IA, 539 High team-Dept. 25, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

oeuuye.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

17E GLORY OF DEMOCRACY
lHE sacrifices that are needed in order to win the
war apparent to us all
The Treasurys appeals to buy War Bonds, the
Governments pleas to conserve gas and rubber, the
economies required avoid imitation, the necessity of
ratoning many essential commodities these have
become vital in the minds of our people.
Necessity has awakened us, not only to the size of
the task before u.s. but the fact that future as
nation stake and in characteristic fashion veal
responding
Our hearts speak, purses open wide; and
regardless of creed color, political convictions,
our honest differences of opinion being dssipated
before the issue that confronts us.
This is the glory of democracy: that may
think as he will speak as he will, he will, and
worship God in his way; yet in the hour of peril to
the State that which is for the greatest good of all
not only his most compelling thought but the strongest
prompting of his heart
In that hour his thought longer of himself but
of his country; and it as though his soul crying
out those memorable words of Plato MAN not
F. a1O hut for his COuntrV"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

assisted as hostesses as the honored
couple were congratulated
The guests included Mr. ana Mrs
2 McCienham, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ju-
.!us Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner Mr. and Mrs. c. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs Dan Sprales, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. S. R
Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, Rev. and
Mrs, j. McCray Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Weaks. Mr.. and Mrs, E. Love. Miss
E. Turner Mr.. and Mrs. c. Taylor
A. Lee, c. Oliver. E. Wright, c
Griffin, L. Stephens, William Lee
o. Turner, NJ Cocktell, NJ Turner
H. Merritt. l. Turner, William Moi
ley. Rose Walker, Mary Johnson
Mesdames E Stephens, l. Wright
B Turner, NJ. johnson, G Foster
E. Asberry, S. Turner, E Thomp
son, Messrs. James Turner, A. L
Fields, Charles Turner, c. Asberry
and many others.
Both social and business meet
ing for the Estrellitss in Novem
Der with Linnie Harris as hostess
The girls enjoyed the evening
Guests we're Edna Thompson, who
won first prize; Ethel Fitzhugh
second, and Julia Grimes and Sari
Moss, who settled for BOBBY Prize
10 memb rs were Mamie Bats
first; Sue Dodds, second, and Me.
.ltta Morgan. bCoby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Mrs. A. J.Vinnett
Feted At Party

p ST ROSE, LA lovely surprise
birthday party was given by Mrs
Mary Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Vim
ne;ie. IN honor Of their sister Mrs
Sedonla Vinnett. popular wife Of
Adam J. Vinnett. well known bust
ness man here, Friday. Nov. 27.
Mrs. Vinne,t was recipient OF
many beautiful birthday presents.
The following were among the
guests present: Mr.. and Mrs. Isom
Taylor, mother and father OF Mrs
Vinnett; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith.
Mechanics Gertrude Vinnctt, Flor
me Jones, Verniece Evans. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Mrs. Della Coop
er Of New Sarpy, La, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Vinnet,, Solomsn Harris. Miss
Eva Vinnett, Master Louis Smith
Master Leroy Vinnett, Master Req.
nald T Virnett, Also present were
Mrs, Marion T. luminous and son
Adrian, cousins, visiting Mr. snc
Mrs, Vinnett from the Windy City
| Chicago, Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Miss Bryaboy Feted.
At Birthday Party

AUGUSTA. Ga One Of the gay
est birthday parties Of the season
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs
R l.. Brayboy recently, honor.ng
their daughter, Gussie, on her
twelfth birthday
The living and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated in
colors of green and yellow After
playing many games guests were
usherci into the dining room.
where they we're served. Each
person was presented a souvenir.
Present on the occasion were
Carrie L. Gibson, Ola Bennett. Liz
zie Hill. Julia Gardner. Francis
Stating Betty L. Brown. Frcdd
Washington. Ruth and Mary Will
iams, Ella L. Reed, Roberta
Greene, Mrs. Rosa William Mrs
Dora Raiey. Mrs Eliza Collins.
Misses Susie Collier, Laura Hank
erson, rMalvonia Walker, and Dollie
G.Sells The honoree received
many useful gifts,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Will Speak AT
Bethel AWE %
Church,
Association OF Clubs
Gives Luncheon

BY LEILA MAE -HENDRlCkS
Sunday at 300 p, m. al Bethel
A.ME. church, Mrs Ada Belle De
merCIpresident Of the National As
socistion Of Women's clubs will
speak to the ctizenry Of Detroit
Very recently. Bishop college Of
Marshall, Texas, honored her with
the degree OF Doctor Of Human.iies.
Mrs. Dement, is being brought
here by the New Idea Socia! and
Civic club and the Educs uonal
Committee OF the Detroit Associa-
tiongef Clubs Mrs. Emma Reid is
president OF both
The Detroit Association OF Clubs,
Mrs Rosa iragg, president, Will
s-onsor a luncheon in her honor
Saturday, Dec u at 100 pm. at
the Club home on Brush street
On Sunday evening from TO 8
pm. al the club house, the Current
Topic Study club, Mrs. Beatrice
Preston. president, Will hold a re-
ception in Mrs Dement'S honor.
Monday. the North End Social
and Art club. Mrs NJ. L. Gil. pres
.dent. will honor Mrs Dement, with
a dinner psrty at the residence OF
Mrs, Marie Strickland on Mitchell
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Is Wed To 1t.
CIydeWorthen
Last Saturday
Father Dade Performs
Ceremonies

The marriage of a,;ra tive Ger
aldine Overion. % L.cJ,enan. Clyde
WQrihen, last Saturday afternoon,
came as a complete surprise 10
friends Of the family
Most OF them heard OF il sometime
early Saturday, when Mrs Petry
Fisher, sister Of the bride, called a
few close friends 10 invite them in
for small celebration of the event,
Saturday evening, Only then did
they know 10 what end the romance
OF pretty Gerry. and the handsome
Lieu.ensn; had biossome5.
Father Malcolm G, Dade Of ST
Cyprisn's church read them their
vows, Miss Oyerion was attended
by her sister, and given IN marriage
by her brother-in-law Petry Fisher
well known politician, She spoke
her VOWS in a winter white wool
frocK, made very SIMPLY. She wore
a gold KID girdle-and cross about her
neck, elegant green reptile slippers.
her mar caught with a corsase OF
large sardenias.
1t seems that the new!yweds have
been romancins for all q, three or
four years, they me, in New York,
ebout four years ago. when the
charming Geraldine was there visit,
Ing relatives They have continued
TO correspond in spite of his beng
IN the army and have actually plan
mes for some time 10 eliminate their
courtship into marriage
The Lieutenant is at present sta
toned at Camp Atterbury, Ind. He
and his bride of a day left Detroit
on Sunday for Indianapolis, where
they will spend a short honeymoon
and gen the lieutenant mus; return
70 MS post Mrs Worthen will live
in Indianapolis for the time being
so as 10 be near her husband.
The bride comes originally from
Chicago. is the daughter Of the late
Dr. John Over,on; Is June gradu-
ate of Talladega college in Alabama
and is a soror Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Marriage Of Geraldine Overton Surprises Friends
Peoples Art
Center Has
Varied Program
Outstanding Arts t S
Volunteer Services

ST LOUIS. Moan important
ADDRESS here is 2Sil Washington
boulevard. and tn, past week, end
ing December S, brought many out
o.-towners as well as local residents
who are interested in community
development to visit Peoples Ar
p,er. strategica.!y located, as its
mex, door neishbor is a USo cen
:er 1909 Washington boulevard.
The art center, under It's new dl.
rector, Clyde A Wheeler. boasts
;hree stories. bri b. and colorfui
md modern in design
For Open House week. the walls
OF the first 'loor are lined with
works OF some OF the city's ,out-
standing artists including Ann Ma
r.l Brown. Alice Bunch, E Simms
Campbell, Don Charpiot;- ana
you be very much interested in
his sketch Of a Negro aTsel-Beue
Cramer, Draper and Draper. Este.lo
Ehrman, Bob EanleN, Joe Jones.
Marty Marion McKinnie Tarasko
Mlovich E, Osca. Thalnger ana
Dorothy Young Tic Artists GUILD
provided a black print calendar for
exhibit and students made attrac,
tive postal cards with the cockiest
Santa Claus head for the picture
,.de.
The second floor has the jolly
att,e examples of the children's
artistic conceptions hanging about
the wall and tiny blue work
benches are placed invitingly about.
There is a work room for adults on
this floor also
Any visitors whose heart hans,
been won over by first impressions
will become very much devoted tt
The center after viewing the room
for weaving located on the th.rc
floor Of the building. Lunch cloths
scarves an rugs axe scattered
about giving evidence OF the eXper
training received by those person
who handle the looms.
Teachers include Laura Turner
Leona Morris. Grace James, Glady
Norwood Matte Thompson, secre
tary: and the following volunteers
Oscar Thallinger, art technicial
at City Art Museum; Mrs. Alic,
. ~ ..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Mr., Mrs. c. Patterson
HOnored By Friend

MILWAUKEE, VS., - Mr.. and
Mrs c VI. Patterson Of Springfield,
Ono, here on a lou weeks honey.
moon. were entertained at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Lawson Ford, Sr.,
1886 N Sixth street recently
Present at the festivities in addi-
Ion to he Fords and the honorees,
who also passed some Of their time
at Beloii, Madison ami Chicago,
we're Messrs. and Mesdames John
Hall, Charles Myrck. c Berzelle.
William Mosby; Mesdames VIOLA
Tucker, Clara Whitman, Susie Rob
inson, Edward Taylor. Frances Reed
Arneta Finley NAB Turner
Louise Gaines; Monroe jefferson
Charles Taylor and L, Patterson.
-
Manufacture OF writing inks in Can
ida has been restricted to SIX colors
ard Of caat-.ners TO seven sizes,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
>GLAMOUR GIRLS
NEWS

Tho cl,r,or. ci,ls mo, At tho
49, - 1870 Who o1ferfsined
a,oi',.,roIy Cocttsir. and Ioyelv
1,.S,s..rl - .or,,od France
80 md p,,erois Ryors enter
famed with the rug-cutting bug
and a Grand time was had by all
The ABSENCE of Meloris Jones was
missed nv all
r,a oi-,- avn rrsrri,e nre-
Go Iii ,,hioh a|I he tho
~ ae ~ ,aun md None other
- ~. ~. -, ti,lo ,T,n,,,s 7 ouiee
Hauswortb will be the song bird of
The evening
W. -. 30. ...,. s,,,,,., y,.r, ,,,,by
We - - 90 S - ~ ~ ~, ~ ids. -,
- ~ - G.. H., Rec
-, 80 80 ne. Ia Chic,oo M
VIZ In - 81. En-, -.
Ss,' SO 49, 80 ,r,;,I.r, c., D.
.o'''' -. 10 - Nv, y,a r,, drJvo-
-. si - - ~" "a Nam. trrionsb Ne was
goinq IA visit his mother Mrs Ella
Parker of Chicago Ill., and was
killed before he could &c, there
The Glamour Girls will miss him
and our sympathy is more than
great for his mother.
ar. No., 1,,o po,,,, uss soon
- - 49,. - ,ha.,ro
+ 49,. - 10 H. a. .;,o. pnonoI, pvons
-. -, -, - LIN
80 ~ 80 'a - - 80 o0,or-
- - - -. 80 h,' '' eLs' MN so,1o
49, -. 80 . - ~ ~ 80
t e. sN,''e -, - -. 90 '@9
N'7 anu i'Y0- Jun
II Is mecca pressure 10 nave
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Miss w. Floyd Was
Honored Tuesday

Miss villa Mae Floyd, popular
young lady was honored al q birth
day rarty given by friends last
week as they MADE a tour Of the
city's leading night clubs
Among those present we're the
honoree, villa Floyd Mamie Burk-
es Ann Johnson, Thelma Lee Rigs
by Marion Wilson, Jack Noble and
others
Club Congo was the scene OF their
first stop A good time was had by
all and many happy returns OF the
DAY were in order for the young
lady last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Those Estrellitss.--lf you weren't
at their Thanksgiving party, You
missed It. A sell out an6 a gala
evening. CLUB members and their
huobles include Sue and James
Dodds, Frank and Selma Bell, Me.
.ta and Biscuit Morgan, Msyme
Bats, Linn!e and Bill Harris.
Pvt. George McCuddy, Pvt
Howard Olby, Pvt. Gordon Nor
ton of the Canadian service were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, william
Harris at the game. and later TO
Thanksgiving dinner Along with
Helen Williams. Dorothy Olby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimes
The Grey Ladies-Trlnity unit of
the American Red Cross, came
forth Saturday with a mammoth
card party. Very unique in as
much as the admission was with a
PRETTY wrapped gift for soldier.
Needless TO say the party was a
success and the very helpful grey
ladies Will be taking the gifts to
the various camps in our vicinity
for distribution.
The committee TO be compli-
mented includes the general chair
man, Mrs. Daniels; Entertainment
chairman, Mrs. John jefferson and
coaworkers Mesd amcS Leroy
Smith Percy Logan and Peter
Casey.
The 81. Stephens Gloe club spon-
sored the piano pupils Of Mrs
Gladys Parsons in recital Thurs
day evening at St-Siephens church.
From the very first beginners TO
The senior groups the children gave
splendid renditions of heir work
The event was very inspirational
Participants we're Clarence Clavon,
Cleveland Clavon. Margaret Nc
Clendon, Mary Garden, Birdtrice
Parsons, Joan Cox, Jacqueline Smith
Thierson Bradshaw. Ar.ta Gwillie.
June Mccain, Naomi Clavor, Jua-
nita Rosario, Virginia Cox and
Emma Harris
Ray Carter is writing US He
IS now in San Diego. Calf, OF
course still in the Navy.
Christine Smoot now answers to
Mrs. Tommie Dotson. Her hubby
IS stationed in Florida.
Dr.. and Mrs. George West are
so happy It's a baby boy born
during Thanks giving week. Our
congratulations to Lavisha and
George.
Lena Moseley the Estrellitas
secretary. has come through an
operation and is consalescing al
Grace hospital.
Atty. and Mrs. Julian Perry
went over 10 Cincinnati 10 witness
The wedding OF their niece, Jane
Ryder and George Cromwell. a
school teacher Cincy, The groom
IS to leave for the army soon.
The Owl Bridge club has started
back with its sessions. They
opened with Mrs Louis Bryant OF
Pennsylvania avenue s hostess,
Everyone was in their places, with
the exception Of Mr.. Coins, who
will not affiliate tbs year. After
business. bridge playing began
with prizes going to Mrs. Edward
Johnson, Mrs. Coins and Mrs
Minnie Dixon. The next meeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs. William
Dixon If Cadillac svenut
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Turner
celebrated their fourteenth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday by invit.
ing in G~'ends at their lovely home
on Epworth boulevard. Games
music and dancing intercepted by
d delicious luncheon completed the
evenings enjoyment They re-
/ ceived lovely gifts. Mrs. E. Thomp.
SON Mrs r. Allen, Mrs. B. Ice
| Mrs VI. Turner and Mrs c. TAYLOR
4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
cHICAGoAN MADE SERGEANT

FIT WARREN. Wye,-Co.gmbus
S Bell, 765 East Forty-frst street.
Chicago. has been promoted from
corporal 10 sergeant in the quarter
master replacement center here He
wss indicted into the army at Fort
Custer, Mich, on Feb. IA.
A New York inventors ironing table
can be used as an ironing board. a
xitcnen stool, a shoesnin.ng stand and
aox or stepiadder
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

0ie 9lnltreicbarbeiten in1 s(llbito-
riltn1 iuuroen planlndbie Dor Sltern
bcelloet. sS1breno oer langen Npcben
ser Soiten55eit iparel1 bie Stueerten
nobrenO ibrer freien 3eit gruppen-
lpeile an ser s(rbcit nit Scr 3uberei>
tuug ser Sar6en, 9(nltreibcr, >geini-
gen ser 0erdtiGoften luno s(uiiteIlllng
Scr 8critltc. Sic fonnen nit polleln
Ge6t ollf ibrc Grfolge itol5 iein.
SSir crllrcbcn llnlere Seier, iiir sic
Seclenrrbe ser pcrltorbenen Mrs.
Ntarp &eber 5l1 bcten, nelbe am 26.
aPdr5 aus bieien Seben eeidieoen lit.
Otrs. &eber ipar Iange Belt in Spalo-
ing, 9tebr, liuobnbaft. SIM Sabre
1920 itiftete iie sic 6reiiteue 5u CT
rell oes fl. Sofobus lmo oes I'll.
sllpplilts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
Ser anfcritanbene 9eilann
(9apiri, 2ebensg sgei1i6te Gbrilti)

Sraucn l1n1 lid, als eriparteten iie.
oob je,nono fGlue uub ibnen iagte.
mas li6 III Oen 5lpei 9tddten, oie lie
iueggepelc1 iparelL 5ngetragen bate.
Ntoria BON Nfaeoola badte iofort,
Sic Suoen batten in ser 3mii6en5eit
bie 2eide Seiu DegiGaffen lailel1,
ni6t slt6frieben nit bent, tpas iie ibm
inn 2ebelt ongetan batte,1. Gieneid)t
batten tie Sic 2eide, aus slerger iiber
oie fir ei1len slbgefallenen all5u eff.
renbafte 9eltattltng, in bie Sdano.
grube ipcrfen 1oiielt, in bic man @e.
iteinigtc lnb @efre15igte mari.
slber oos NOR uobl nlr 10 ein
Gorgeiiibl. &ielleidt rubte Seirs bob
orinnen in iei1em tra1riger 8iinoel.
Sillein51geben getraltten iie lid) nidt.
ltnb bob fpnllten lie lib al.6 nid)t
enti6lieben, obne etipos @etpiHes er-
fabren 5u bobel1 l1u15ltebreu. 9lls
MIN Sic Snnne eno1i6 iiber ben 2aub.
Gang alfgetaud)t mar uno i,t Die
@rabpffulng bineinleudtete, nabmen
iie ii6 oulolnmen 11no tratert ein.
5iirs erIte iaben iie nibts; aber
eit nel.er Sbrefen traf ite. BUR
Gedten ihien ein ipeiBgefleibeter
Siingling auf iie au tparten. Sein
8elpa,lo icbinlmerte rmS itrablte BORT
in ser Siniternis ipie Sbnee.
,@ridredet nidt! Ser, SEN ibr
geiubt lit nibt bier; er lit ouferlt tan.
oer. gSaS iudt ibr ben 2ebenben
ullter ben Sotet2 Denft ibr nid)t an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

ireit miirbe. @ott JET 0auf ltnO Der
6iirbitte beS bl. slntonius. SD bin
audi bolo bopou befreit iporoen. -
q. g., &c. ..
X
SD mar iebr franf uno perIprad
eiuen Collar fiir bic Sreiltelle 5ll
Gbreu ser 81. Sanlilie. SSd) bin @ott
Jet 0anf, mieber gcIuno. - 3. g.,
Otiun.
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slls 9ciltcl,er sur Sreiitele iOide
id, SSbnel nit sSreloen einen 0ollar.
Die elltsiiibrlng n1cines Gerlpre6ens
ipor mir 11ittli6er ais rnauhcr 0of=
tor. &c. &C., Minn.