davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Nv JOHN FRYE.

AsS0fiaIeh fTSSS fPStuts cetFh''
CINCINNATI. Jan. 20-BaSe-
ball may ro on this year despite
the war, but the players are go
ing to find their activities some
what circumscribed.
Gabe Paul, travelling secretary
for the Cincinnati Reds and the
man who has to keep train
schedules, hotel bills and taxi
rates of eight cities in his head,
is making his plans for 1912 on
the assumption that the athletes
won't find everything perfectly
arranged ahead OF time.
For one thing, in the past the
club has taken three Pullman
ears on the sleeper hops and
Sehe:y had to take an upper
tsvth. A car and a half, and
hG1f the boys in the uppers with
slightly damaged feelings seems
to be the prospect for the dura-
zion.
Gabe wouldn't be surprised II
everybody had to pile into . day
Evening star., 1942-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-This is the
score by ballots in the election for
baseball's hall OF fame Q75 votes
needed to elecD: 1872. Rogers Horns
by: 1856, Frank Chance; 126, Rube
Waddell; 1l3, Ed Walsh: Ill, Miller
Higgins; 104 Ed Delehanty; 81,
Johnny Evers: 80, Wilbert Robin
son; SO, Mickey Cochrane; "a, Frank
Frisch: II, Hugh Duffy. Y. Herb
Pennock: II, Clark. Grif1th: 6S. Jim
mie Collins; 66, Rabbit Maranville;
64, Hugh Jennings: SO. Mordecai
Brown and Eddie Plank; SO. Iron
Man McGinnity: So, Fred Clarke;
81. Roger Bresnahan; IS, Chief
Bender: So, Ray Schalk.
Forty five, Pie Traynor; A. Ross
Young. 80, Home Run Baker; 81,
Dazzy Vance; 36, Bill Terry and Joe
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Shining in Alexandria Merchants
League at Arlington Bowling Center
were Ralph LafYello of Harris
Plumbers with l5O-347, Flick OF
Barnes and Ford with l22-3A and
Roland OF Crump's ESQ with 1853.
Edgerton's l2i-334 gave Red Dia-
mond q 2-1 edge over Turner's.
Led by Marc Fonorof1's top 140
and Russ Diehl's 375, Amity No.
posted scores of sol and 1.7O8 to
shut out Golden Rule for the first
time in two seasons in Odd Fellows
League ut Brookland Recreation.
Thurmond Cordell of the losers
shared top set honors with Diehl.
Helen Nikka was the star with
l25 and 337 as Miscellaneous gained
third place in National Capital La
dies League by a 2-1 win from Ord
nance. Accounting marked up top
game OF 500 to romp over erstwhile
third place Production. Sweeping
Progress with = high OF 400. N. M.
p. maintained q six-game lead.
Watkins Is War Risk Ace.
Watkins top string of 128 paced
War Risks top top score OF $40 in
Department of Justice at Lucky
Strike.
With top count OF 379 In WASH
inSton Ladies League at Lafayette
Bowling Center, Lucille Young. cap
tain OF Chevy Chase Ice Palaces
front-running team in Ladies Dis
trict League, won a paid-up entry
in the Lorraine GULL tournament
to be staged at Lucky Strike Feb
ruary p. Mrs. Young with 145 her
best single enabled leading Garvin s
Lucky Five to swamp Shaf1er
Flowers.
Jean Laxton's 134 was the high
light as second-p -place Jacobsen's
Flowers swept jay Birds Lucy
Roses top game OF $50 salvaged a
game for Artaugh's Restaurant from
Edmonds.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Williams Sponks Coeoo
Without Louis Advice

b. this Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 20-Joe Louis,
the Army's "fightin' man." was
scheduled to be in Holman Will
lisms' corner last night, but Will
liams didn't need him.
The Detroit fighter, with many
supporters in the crowd, took
unanimous decision over Louis kid
Cocoa of New Haven. Conn, in a 12-
round battle. Williams footwork
kept him out of danger. though
Cocoa several times shot punish
Ing blows into the body Williams
weighed l47l2; Cocoa, 146.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Fort Meade Five Victor

Cy Clock. former University Of
Richmond player, Tailed II points
to lead the 29th Division team of
Fort Meade to a 47-36 win over G.
A. o. basket ball team last night at
Fort Meade. Eddie Dignan led the
District five with points.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Charlotte Hall Five Ahead

With AL Rub and Frank Cady con-
tributing 20 points between them,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
cagers defeated Briarley M. A. basket
ball team, $500, yesterday on the
Sherwood High court at Sandy
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
FeIIer Tries Hoop Come

Bob Feller is a sub on the Norfolk
Naval Training Station basket ball
team, but Coach Gary Bodie thinks
he'll make the grade with the dia-
mond squad.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Terps Are 1imid Souls

Ralph Burlin of Maryland was
too bashful to attend the recent
Touchdown Club banquet and Red
Wright wouldn't 60 until assured
he wouldn't have to speak.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Blood Bank Ticket Sale Helped
By Alley Managers Contest
Losing Bowling Bosses to Give Winners
Prize; PfeiI Is j. & D. Sporkplug

To promote the sale Of tickets Washngtons annual fra
championship OF which will
Chdrens Hospital blood bank General Chairman Leon
today contest the disposal Of the
will held among bowling alley The
wi a winners.
Of the eight teams
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Grid Really q SideIine

Streamlined education at Georgia
and Georgia Tech may graduate
the boys so quickly they'll be eligible
for only one season Of varsity foot
ball.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
6. G.W.-Richmond Shift

George Washington's game with
Richmond February S has been
shifted from the Spiders court to
the new Cavalier Arena.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
La Fond, Cards Boxing Mentor,
Turns F rom Driver to Cooker
Edde's Softness in Printing for Loeb Haven
Match Nay Be Due to Shortage Of Material

Eddie La Fond must be getting soft The symptoms obvious
the ball boxing who poed Catholic
versiys ring high place Eastern circles readily ad
mts the charge.
that over-cautous with his meager supply Of
varsity talent taking precaution
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Mount Roinier Girls Win

Mount Rainier High Girls basket
ball team nosed out Montgomery
Blair lassies, 2l-19, in 4 game yes
terday at the Silver Spring School.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Totals II 43s Totals IL l 2b
Score at half-Esstern. 81: G. W. High.
A. Referee-Mr. Carne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 .

to Technical Sergeant according
to word received here this week.
He was also put in charge of a
mobile repair unit. He enlisted
in the air corps as a machinist
in April, 1871 and was stationed
at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho
until recently when he was sent
to Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Miss Margaret Berns of Bill
ings spent the week end in Har-
din.
NOTICE.: Members of the Air
Raid Wardens first aid class
taught by MIR. Preston and Mrs.
Walker, may receive their certi-
ficates by contracting Mr.. Pres
ton.
Annual Harvest Dinner in the
Congregational church parlors,
Tuesday, Sept. % at $50.
Miss Lois Wolcott of Long
Beach, California visited friends
and relatives in Hardin over
CIle week emu.
! Miss Wiletta Smith, case
worker for Dawson Co., is a
guest at the home of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Smith in Hardin. Miss Smith
will leave Glendive soon for a
graduate year at Chicago Uni
versity.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
daughters Miss Betty and Miss
Connie we're dinner guests on
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kopriva in Bill
ings.
BUY-a war Bond at the Har-
riet Theatre and get a free show
ticket.
Miss Betty Labbitt and Miss
Connie Labbitt left Saturday
morning from Billings for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

Seattle, Wash. where they will
attend the University of Wash
ington.
Miss Betty Shoemaker Of st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
spent the week end in Hardin
visiting friends.
Mrs. T.. H. Burke and daughter
Miss Mary of Billings were
luncheon guests Monday of Mrs,
LOra Del Peden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
daughter Jean of Owl creek and
Miss Ruth Egnew spent the
week end at the S. j. Romine
ranch on Sarpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery OF
Hardin are the parents of a 81
pound daughter born on Mon
day, Sept. IA at the Dygert
home. The young lady has been
namd Beth Elaine.
c. l.. Bell of Sidney, accom-
panied by his wife and son
were guests at the Lyle Bell
home over the week end.
The Pinochle club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Kerrick.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson and
Mrs. John Bennett arrived in
Hardin Tuesday evening from
California where they have been
visiting. Mrs. Bennett attended
the wedding of her daughter,
Mary and visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Butkay
in Santa Monica.
BUY-a war Bond at the Hair
riet Theatre and get a free show
ticket.
Frank Brown of Seattle,
Wash. visited with H. M. John
son on Wednesday evening. He
was enroute to Grand Island,
Nebr.
Ensign Charles Livengood ar
rived Tuesday for a short fur
Tough during which he will re-
cuperate from a recent appen>
dectomy. Ensign Livengood trav-
eled by air from Jacksonville,
Fla. to Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Chapman
had as their guest last week,
Ralph Wangfield from Mexico
who is interested in early Mon
tana history. They spent one
day at the Custer Battlefield
during his visit.
Mrs. Engle, mother of Mrs.
Ray McKittrick, is confined to
a Billings hospital as a result of
"a fall and broken arm and 9TH
er injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bleek-
er of Rothiemay are spending a
few days at the Rogers home.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Blocker
and Mrs. Rogers visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Carper.
Sam Ragland recently pur-
chased some COWS and calves
from c. M. Chapman and to as
sist in rounding them up and
branding Wilson Richards was
among the crew. He will leave
soon for an officers training
school. Mr.. and Mrs. julie Ottun
and Sinclair Ottun were also
there.
A crowd of young people en-
joyed the dance at Foster hall
Saturday night and are asking
for another soon.
The Lloyde Carper family
spent Sunday visiting friends
in Miles City.
T. S. Christian sent a truck
load of cattle to the Billings
market Monday. In the load
were two head for Mrs. Carper.
All sold for a very satisfactory
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Besel and
family spent Sunday at the
Chapman ranch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Miller were over night
visitors there Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

Miss Helen Mccall of Billings
was a week end visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzet-
tt.
Mrs. John K. Rankin and
daughters Sarah and Sue, of
San Mateo, Calf, arrived last
Friday for a two weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rankin.
Roy Knodel returned to Har-
din Monday for a furlough, be-
fore entering the Coast Guard.
Annual Harvest Dinner in the
Congregational church parlors,
Tuesday, Sept. % at $50.
Miss Jean Warren, who is a
student at Billings Business
College, spent the week end in
Hardin at the home of her par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Dick Warren.
M. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
of Andes, N. Y. visited friends
and relatives in Hardin over the
week end.
BUY-a war Bond at the Har-
riet Theatre and get a free show
ticket.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred J.
Drucker were dinner guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Grosskoff.
Annual Harvest Dinner in the
Congregational church parlors,
Tuesday, Sept. % at $50.
Miss Alice May Anderson left
Saturday for Harlowtown, where
she will teach in the junior high
school. She is a June graduate
of Colorado State Teachers Col
lege.
Leo Colstad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Colstad, has been
promoted from Staff Sergeant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Owl Creek News

MI. and Mrs. Percy White and
daughter Eileen from Minot,
South Dakota were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Romlne last week. The Whites
were enrOute to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham and son Milton of Sheridan
spent last week end at the home
of MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles.
MI. and Mrs. Wood of Sheri-
dan spent Sunday afternoon at
the Rice ranch.
Mrs. Dalton Hamilton return
ed to her home last week from
the st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings, where she has been
confined for the past three
months.
Dan Romine and daughter
Karen spent last week at Bert
Romines threShing.
Mrs. Chas. Sherod and daugh-
tiers returned to their homes last
Saturday, after spending the
week with her daughter Mrs.
Bud Fisher and friends in Owl
Creek.
Miss Ethel Brown who has
been employed n a Lodge Grass
drug store, has returned to her
home for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Aspaas were
week end callers in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Port of
Sheridan spent Monday at the
Rice ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
family were Hardin callers Mon
day.
Harry Oleson of Big Horn,
Wyo. called at the Rice ranch
Saturday.
J. E. weinberg, the Raleigh
man, called in the Owl Creek
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rice ST.. and
Mrs. J. Rice Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Steinhilber were
Sheridan callers Friday.
J. Rice Sr. and j. Rice Jr. at
tended a sale at Big Horn, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
family called at the Rice ranch
Monday.
Callers at the Rice ranch Sun
day were MI. and Mrs. D. o.
Geier and daughters Barbara
Ann and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hasbrouck, all of Kear-
ney, Wyo. and Mr.. Jack Wat
son and Ray Hartung of Bar
Thirteen Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.,
Harry Smith of the Canyon
r. nch Dir IIorp INvo o,5 M,
and Mrs. Tom Brevick of Har-
din, and Jack Rasmussen.
THE ARMED FORCES
President Roosevelt told his
press conference he did not
think it would be necessary to
call up 10 and 19-year olds be-
fore the first of next year be-
cause army training facilities at
present are only equal to the
number Of men being taken in,
but he is discussing with the
army whether enabling legisla-
ton will be needed soon. Army
ground forces Commander Nc
Nair announced the number of
army divisions in existence or
being modified has more than
doubled since January L.,
Wal Secretary sStimSon' an
nolnced the air TRANSPORT coun-
eli will establish an experiment
tai unit of so trained women
avistors, the Women's Auxiliary
Ferrying Squadron, to ferry
smaller army planes from fac
tories to airfields. The weather,
bureau called for IS women air.
plane pilots to take a course in
meteorology.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sept. 9, Dave j. Morris and
Bertha Kipp, both of Pryor,
Mont.
Sept. IL, Miles McNeese, Jr.
and Virginia Vera Bertram
both of Buffalo, Wyo.
Sept. IA, Paul Herrera, Jr. of
Hardin and Ida Mae Whiteman
of Crow Agency.
Sept. IS, Harry D. Carper OF
Hardin and Alice Irene Hawks
of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

record is not nearly good
enough. The president by execu-
tive order prohibited payment
of penalty double time" pay for
work on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, but permitted payment
of double time for the seventh
consecutive days work and of
tme-and-a-half for all overtime
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

work after 40 hours a week. I'm
der Secretary of War Patterson
said u. s. plane production in
August was greater than that
of Germany, Italy and Japan
combined and tank production.
already at an impressive high,
will be twice as great in Decem-
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
WAR PRODUCTION

War Production Chairman
Nelson asked wal workers to
stop taking an extra day off and
to refrain from "quickie" strikes
over minor grievances because
such absences slow production.
He said the nations production
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

NOTICE: Lucille's Beauty
Shop will be closed the first part
of next week. Lucille Donaldson.
Walt Sawyer arrived Monday
evening by plane from Seattle,
Wash. He will have a seven-day
vacation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

| binunterlteiaen, Wie ib a,,6 liher
leim fonnte, ut meinem bnnflen 8ol-
lenfleioe omrd Die idmale Spaite Der
Cir oes 8anoibronfes, tpel6er Die
Sreppe in bent 8lumen5inmer mas
fierte, nibt eeieben at tperoen. sros
oem eeitebe id offen oab ih meinen
eonaen 9tmt 5uiammennebmen mub=
te, ,m oen 5uB auf oieie 8enoeItrep-
pc az ieeen uno lie binob5uiteigen,
Mm mid oa6i,rh mitten in Den lesteu
Aft elmer, pie if allen @rmno anaus
nebmen bate, ibanoliden Worotra-
eooie at perieeen.
Srosoem tot i6 es, uno nahbem
ib, unteu oneelonet, einiee Aueen=
blide lang pouiiiert botte, peil es
mir TO- porfom, als Oh man oas unz
geitiime &lopfen meines 6eraens
orouben boren miibte, blidte ih ourh
sic Oeffnung in oer Shranftiir nit
erobtmoeliher Toriid]t in oos 8lns
menaimmer.
Ser eanae Sorsone tpor mir iofort
flor. Nus bem ;SnBbooen lpar ein
erobes bierediees Stiid berauseeiGet
uno 10 cine SeiIning eeibaffen nor
oen ourd pelhe Der einfahe 8ret-
teriorg, oen ih ieet iab, in oen Gel
ler binunteraeloiien nno sort Dem
alueifellos idon iertieen @robe iibers
ben peroen fonnte. Die 5tride in
oen Sanoen ser ieds Yerionen, iiber
oeren Soentitat ih mid niht aetGlidt
bate, tparen 8e,peiie aenug fir ibre
abidten, ,.no. nntpillfiirlih mid i'd
amf bic Sreppe 3nriid, ba ih, iett
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
Dbis NaiienfrenmS

elm Wenie anf ,nb cine leihte '8e,
riibnng meinerieits eeniigte. nm iie
in Die 6obe idnellen nno in cine Sc
Der, 'uelbe es perbinberte, bob iie
dnriidfiel, einihnappem 5u loiien.
9ie niereefiee Seffnmne ipurbe
our6 cine fleine Sreppe - oieielbe,
iuelde idb toas oorber bel nleiner Or
petition in WiIliams Simmer balb
eritieaen bate, pollitGnbis auseefiiIlt.
@s war polIfonmen ounfcl ouf ser.
lelben, biel ounfler, oils bel meinenl
eriten Nnblide oieies perboreenen
Gerbinounasipeees, ober oos ourfte
MIDI nidt obbolten, Die 9reppe ioiort
at bcnuBen, benn oeutlid pernobm id,
Die ibmeren Shrittc ser lehs SrG-
ger in beln unteren Simmer. 9ie
roilben Gone Der Stilnme 8ilion,s
m,b 2ncettos noblflinaenoes Sr. .,an
eaben mir bic @etpibbeit, bob ih nui
| meinen tSil5ld)nben ebenio llneeltort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

l1em, cine 3ommooe, anf speld,er ein
&aiiersease lag mo OIL Den Banoen
Sportbiloer peridiebener art befoM-
ben. Amf einenl fieineM runoen 9iid=
men ,,eben oem Bette ltano oie bren-
nenoe Rerae nno neben oerieiben lag
5it meinem @rftannen cine aufae=
lhlagene 8ibel. @ern bate iA felt
aeitellt, an ,pel6er Steae oes Sertes
oieie lebtere omiseihlaeen, aber oo
ih Dies obne nteine in meinem 3im=
,ncr duriidselaiene 8rile nidt fonn-
te, besniiste id MIDI oomit, oas rebte
8latt nit meinem Oaumennagel at
aeidnen, bamit id es ipater tpieber
all finoem bermobte. Den iibrieeu
Snbalt oes 3imners aenouer au prii-
fen, fano ib feline 3eit, benn int Die
iem Aueenblid oernabm id oeutlih
bon nnten Die Sone berihieoener
Stimmen, 10 boB mir iofort flor
,puroe, iene iehs ieien oueenblidlid
iu oem 8lumenaimmer umo ih oiirfte
feline 3eit berlieren, mir oie JaQ=
tire am ilthen uno bieIelbe tpenn nog
lid at offnen.
Dies aeiete iid ueit tpenieer mtpie-
rig, ols ih eeblaubt batte. @ntneoer
ipl,roe oas 3immer als 10 boafommen
liher Dor oem @inorineen ltnbefue=
ter betrohtet, baB iebe Boriidt iiber-
.fliiiiie eridien, o6er Die Salltiir ipar
crit gan5 bor f,,r5em benutt nno in
Ser @ile nidt oroentlib ipieber ee>
ibloKen iuoroem. Denn als ib mel
ne Aueen burh ben Nonm ibtpeifen
lieb, erblidte itb fie fofort: iie itanb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

in Den onnfien Sang fiel, seiate, bob
oas, betrefienoe 3immer nibt aflein
often eelaiien iporoen mar. ionoern
bob aih cine aipeitc Serge in bent
lelben brannte. Mber bas ftorte mid
onrbans niht, oa es froalih eribien,
bob oer Haum m,eenblidlib leer
mar. Ole ieds Yerionen, ,pelAe id
porbin in bem Sd)attenbiibe eeleben,
,,ntfabten ieoen, Der iiberbaupt bel
bent Soreanee beteiliet iein fonnte
8iuiam, Simsburp, 2oreen, 2ncetto,
Sannob uno SHUTTER Sane. 9os 3ims
mer ni1Bte olio leer lein; entlbloiien
itieb ih Die Siir ouf nno trot elm.
anf oas, tpas id) sort erblitte,
Weroe ih ipdter nod ousfiibrliher 3l,-
riidfcnn,en uno beguiiae MIDI bes
balb norldnfi9 bamit, a,t ertpGbnen,
baB iid in bem Goume elm 8ett, bel
'en 9ede 5uriidaelhloeen ipor, elm
Siib nit neribieoenen flcincn sSlo,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
23. &apiteI
3 IN ruer Ser. 3

Am nodften Noreen ltono id "a
n,einer ae'oobnten Stunee ouf, flei.
oete MIDI, pie i,nmer, NIT erober
Soreialt an, bot Dem cberfldblitben
8eobadter iiberbaupt nidts irgeno-
,pie auffaaenoes, ols Sannob an
n,eine Cir pobte uno froete, oh idb
ettuas tpiinibe. Da id nur einen
ein3iaen Bnnih bate: oieies Saus.
lpeldes mir ieet ,lnertrdeIih erl6ien,
lobolo als moelid) 5u pcrlaiien, anf.
iportete id nit ser er0bten ;sreunb-
lidfeit bob i1 nit allem, ,pos ib
bra,,he, perleben lei uno in ipenigen
Minuten int @bsimmer iein meroe.
0onn miiiie lie MAIDEN, DOB lie in
Ole &iide fame, ooer oas sSriibftiid
weroe aui ii6 iparten laiien, nor ibre
antiport porouf iie lid eilieft ent-
entiernte.
IS ipar niemano in oem @Baim-
mer, als id in baslelbc eintrot, uHb
oa es 10 a,tsiab, als Of es nit Dem
5riibitiid nod nidt 10 peit lei, be-
nuste id sic @eleeenbeit au einem
Spa5iereanae ourd BEN @arten un6
blidte nod oen 5enitern on @illiams
3immern enpor. Ole &reppi6leife
ipar nerlhtpun6en.
(5ortiesuns folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

poilig I'M Glaren iber Die mir bisber
10 rnerflorlihe Grt nno Heiie Der
8eieitianna Der Spfer, iiirdten mub-
tc, meine @mporun9 ,mo Ger Ibitbem.
ocn mir Die 8inoer Nltbeos iest ein-
flobten, tpiiroen midi am ireeno elmer
@efiiblsouber,ne binreiben, Die .au
meiner @ntoedl,ng iiibren miibte.
Damn ober iudre mir Elm obnlibes
Shidial setpib.
Hoh einen f,r3en Slid mari idb
in Dos 3inumer lno iab, ipie olle nm
oos erobe bierediee @iht berumiton-
oenL - oonn NOR id) cben lnb an-
bcrbolb ibres 8ercihes 2llcettas
@ciiht uno ibr ihmer5polles S6lnd-
gen, aIs Die Stride 81 fnorren be-
9annen, lparen Der lcste @inorud,
ocn ih bon ieuer St0tte bes llnbeils
nitnobm. Sic ,penialtens lhien bon
Heue ilberlpoltiet, elmer Sot weeen.
iiir ipelde lie nlo9lihermeiie m,r in.
lolpeit perontluortlih lpor, OILS tie es
ltnterloilen bate, Die 8elt NIT Dem
yHobniinne ibres 9r,oers nno Den
entIeelihen Scrbrehcn, ,peld)c cine
Tolae oer'clbeu lporcn, befonnt su
MAIDEN.
Ntemlos nno bcbcuo erreidte ib
nlcin ;3immcr ooer piellncbr bosieni-
&C, i1 lpeldcm ih mid fiir bicle Naht
einouortert botte, oa oos mcinlee ia
unter ShIcB lno Tieacl NOR, nnb
nienIono miro iih mlmoern, nab itb
Ole n0diteu 5lpei St,,nocn fnieeno
perbrohte. Sobolo Die Cir .meines
3inuIcrs ,pieoer ollIeclhloiIen tpur-
&c, lpos f,lr5 Dor Soeesonbrnb ge-
Ihob, ldliipte ib tnieber int ooslelbe
nno Ieete mid ins @ett. slber lbla-
fen fonnte ih ni6t.
acknowledgements bate id bel
sen troeiihen Sorsoneeu, oeren 3e,-
9e iob eetporeen, nidt ein einaieesmaI
ooran 9eho6t, sic Sianolpfeife az
bennsen, Mm Die 4oliaei auf ben
S6amplas oes 8erbrebens 5u r,1fen.
Sieaeidt nor aber. oieie Geraeblibfeit
nteinerieits san5 gut. I'D bate &C.
mug oeS Shredliben tpdbreno elmer
Nabt iebem miiiien, auh obne oab
nod 5um Shluile Die &inoer Nltbeas
oor meinen ausen oerboftet murbea.