davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-16
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK - Oracle Fields,
sometimes called the highest paid
entertainer in the world, isn't
talking about retirement these
days. She would ike to retire, and
tried to once, but the war has
made a big difference in her life.
Oracle was the first entertainer
to go to France to organize amuse-
ments for the BEF. Not long after
Dunkerque she crossed the Allan
tic for a concert tour in behalf
of the English Speaking Union
and British War Relief. In Canada.
she played Al performances in Al
days and crossed $125, 900 for Brit
ish Aid. The expenses she paid her
self. And then in the United States
she cleaned up a quarter of a mil.
lion for the causes.
1t was only few months ago
that Oracle resumed her own ca.
reer, with a featured bit in one
OF Broadway's variety shows, fol-
lowed by club appearances in Sa.
ratoga and Chicago. Now she is
nusy with a radio program, a sup.
per show at the Waldrof-Astoria
ana plans for a projected movie.
mat doesn't mean she has put her
war work aside. Far from it.
Out OF her earnings, large sums
go to war relief agencies and
to charities. For years she has
been the sole sponsor of a London
orphanage, which has around 40
children. Some day hopes to
endow it," she told me. (She breaks
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Jimmie Decker, 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Decker of Frazer. was
brought to the Deaccness hospital
Tuesday for medical attention.
Mrs. Charles Alley of Glasgow
entered Tuesday for medical care.
Robert Meyer, 16, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Meyer of Frazer, en-
tered Monday for minor surgery.
James Kirwin of Tampico entered
Monday fer medical care.
Mrs. Sophia Honga of Hinsdale
entered Saturday for medical care.
Arthur Reed of Opheim received
medical care from Friday to We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman of Glasgow en-
tered Friday for medical are.
Mrs. Ted Farrell of Glasgow was
a medical patient from Thursday to
Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Townsend Of Glasgow
entered Thursday for major oper-
alton.
Ted Early of Glasgow entered
Thursday for medical care.
Eileen Sterback, Is, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sterback Of
Nashua, was a medical patient from
to Saturday.
Billie Lamb, 4, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Lamb Of Glasgow, was a
medical patient from Thursday to
Mrs. Fred Kegel of Tampico re-
ceived medical care Thursday and
Mrs. A j. Dorr entered last We'd
nesday for treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Bertrand was dis
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Valley Flaxseed
Loan Rate will
Be About $2.11

Lean rates which will average
approximately $2.11 locally on the
farm for the 1912 flaxSeed crop
have been announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture, Chairman
Thomas A. Wagner of the Valley
County Triple-A committee has
been advised.
The farm loan rate in this area
will be based on a rate for No.
l flaxseed of $2.40 per bushel de-
livered at Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Duluth, Chicago or Portland, max
ing the average loan rate for Valley
county approximately $2.11 per
bushel FlaXseed grading No. 2 will
be discounted 5 cents per bushel
and only flaxseed of the NO. l and
No. 2 grades will be eligible for
loan.
This announcement of flaXSeed
lean rates is a further step in the
program to encourage a record
breaking production Of flaXseed
this year." Mr.. Wagner said. FLAX
seed is an important source of dry
ing oils which are indispensable i'll
wartime. Previously much oil Of
this type was imported from Pacific
areas but the war has curtailed
such shipments.
Montana farmers this year +
being asked to raise 100000 acres
OF flaxseed as compared with 1871
production of 161 GOO acres The
Treasure state is enc CT the prin-
cipal sources of flaXseed and this
years production will be n of the
states major contributions to the
effort"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Calendar .
MONDAY

MONDAY
6:15 p. m. Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club at Dunn'a
lounge.
8 p. IN. Laura Rebekah lodge
with Mrs. John M. Kline.
TUESDAY
lis p. n. Tuesday Bridge club
at odd Fellows hall.
FRIDAY
2 p. m. - Postponed meeting of
Lutheran Lydia circle with Mrs. 1.
W. HUMPHREYS in Jensen apartment.
2:30 p. m. - Woman's Christian
Temperance union with Mrs. r. w.
Cumming.
8 p. m. - American Legion birth
day party given by Legion Auxiliary
at civic center. Legionaires, AuXiii-
airy members their wives and hus-
bands are invited. Election of Of
ficers.
2 p. m. - Glasgow Home Dem
onstration club with Mrs. Clint
Halliday. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott
will speak on nutrition.
8 p. m. - P. E. o. chapter with
Mrs. R. P. Huber.
THURSDAY
l p. m. - Council of Church
Women May luncheon at Metho-
dist church.
2 p. m. = Episcopal women of
Glasgow and Fort Peck will be n
tertained at the ranch home of Mrs.
Abbie Cotton.
2:30 p. m. - st. Raphael's Sew
ing circle with Mrs. H. o. Gamas.
2:30 D.. m. lutheran Ladies' Aid
at church.
3 p. m. - Methodist Woman's So
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
Emil Lucht Of Saco we're visitors
in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Perry Svingen, formerly of
Tacoma, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood, while her huS-
band is in the army. She is work
ing part time in the local select
i've service office.
Mrs. Howard Haynes and Mrs.
Wilbur DolSon came in Friday from
their ranch homes in Faranuf COM
muinty to shop and visit. They were
guests of Mrs. Fannie ChenoWeth
until Saturday when they returned.
Gene Botterbusch of The Courier
mechanical staff left Monday morn
ing to visit at his home in Soda
Springs, Idaho. Later this week he
will report for physical examination
at the army induction center in
Salt Lake City.
The Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea, ac-
companied by Miss Patricia Steies,
Don Sternhagen and Jimmie Joe
Holland, left Saturday afternoon for
Billings to attend a diocesan meet
ing of Catholic youth. They re-
turned Wednesday night.
The Rev. Fl. joseph Heating, who
is an army chaplain at Camp SUIT
ton, Monroe, N. c., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Heating
and his brother, T. D. Heating, and
family, from Thursday to Tues
day during a 12-day Through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oehler, who
recently visited Mrs. Oehler's aunt,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Arlie nj. Foor, Wolf Point attorney,
was in Glasgow on business Friday.
Mrs. 2. B. Feldman and children
are visiting relatices in Minot, N. D.
Mrs. Rowan Gray of Cut Bank
vas a week end guest of Mrs. Joe
Durham.
=, Miss Theresa E. Brost returned
last Wednesday night from Seattle,
where she had spent the winter, to
make her home again On her farm
at Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Funnel left
for Great Falls Monday, where Mr..
Funnel is employed by the corps OF
engineers in connection with airport
construction.
o. H. Baylor of the Baylor Trad
ing company at Wheeler was in
Glasgow on business Monday and
reported that Wheeler now has a
population of 35 families.
Mrs. Vera Chouinard has returned
to Glasgow from Santa Ana, Calf,
to attend to business connected
with property she owns in Glasgow
and her farm near Baylor.
Mrs. Raymond Hodgson, Mrs. NJ.
Kronebusch and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Soper of Avondale were trans
acting business in Glasgow Tues
day.
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny of Thoeny was
in Glasgow Saturday on her return
from Pepin, Wis. She had been
called there by the illness of her
father, K. Stutlein, who died April
IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Mrs. M. C. Rudberg in Glasgow,
left Monday by plane from Browns
vile, Texas. fer Diablo Heights,
Panama Canal Zone, according to
a letter received by Mrs. RudDerg.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and her twin
sister, Mrs. Anna Flom of Kenyon,
Mimi, who is visiting her, have
returned from Moosejaw, Sask.,
where they visited another sister,
Mrs. Hugh Peters, who is i'll. Mrs.
Flom expected to leave today or
Friday for her home.
Mrs. Jack Seawright of Lewis
town is expected to be in Glasgow
the last of this week on business.
Seawright who has been very i'll
expects to go to Rochester, Mimi,
for treatment, and Mrs. Seawright
plans to dispose CT furniture they
have stored here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hallack and
daughter left today for Battle
Creek, Mich, where they will visit
Mr.. Hallack's parents and then ex-
pect to return to Eugene, Ore, where
they have spent the past month, to
make their home. They had been in
Glasgow ten days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

enemy as quickly as possible. On
Feb. 81, the Langley was sunk by
aircraft from a great height, he
stated, the second attempt by the
enemy aircraft being successful. The
men were thrown into the water
and picked up almost Immediately
by a destroyer. They were then
transferred to the oil tanker Pecos
which was sunk On March l after
several hours attack by Jap dive
bomberS.
Approximately 100 men were
lost when the Pecos was sunk with
about 225 surviving the catastrophe,
he said. They were in the water
about 6la hours, with life preservers
On and had to cling to debris to
keep afloat before being picked up
again, The survivors were taken to
Australia and from there to San
Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Onberg, Formerly Of Glasgow,
Survives Two Navy Sinkings

HAVRE-Carl E. Onberg Jr., navy
machinist mate, second class. and
enc of the 225 survivors of the sea-
plane tender Langley sunk in the
waters south CT Java on Feb. 81
and the Peccs, oil tanker sunk on
March /, in the same vicinity. is
home On furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Onberg
of 636 Third St.
Carl is a graduate of the Glasgow
high school, class of 1887, and was
star for the "Highlanders." The
family formerly resided there. and
have since moved to Havre. Carl's
father is an engineer for the Great
Northern.
The young seaman when inter-
viewed about his narrowing ex-
perience in the true navy tradition
expressed his anxiety to get at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Local Board Can
Recommend Leave
For Men Drafted

The local selective service board
has been instructed to advise in
ductees not to release their pos
sessions or make final disposition of
their financial and personal affairs
before final action is taken by the
army examining board.
The beard will send with each
group of men a list of those to
whom furloughs should be granted
in order to prevent hardship, and
furloughs will invariably be granted
by the induction station command
er at Missoula when 50 recommend
ed by the local board.
All expenses incident to burroughs
or delays enroute must be paid by
the registrant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Glasgow Banker Is Elected
President Of Northeast MIA

j. C. Baker, assistant cashier Of
the First National bank Ct Glasgow,
was elected president of Group 4 Of
the Montana Bankers association,
comprising northeastern Montana,
at the annual group meeting in
Scobey Friday.
Other officers chosen are Oscar
Svendsen of Froid, vice president,
c. H. Brocksmith, vice president of
the Farmers = Stcckgrowers bank,
secretary, and A. B. FTiedlund,
cashier of the First National Bank
erS association. j. E. Brown, vice
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
DeMolay Chapter
TO Organize Here
Tuesday Evening

Organization of a Glasgow De-
Molay chapter will be completed
here at a meeting in the Masonic
temple at 8 Tuesday night, it was
announced today by G.. R. Austin,
chairman of a committee in charge.
Malta DeMolays will be here to
take charge Of the work. DeMolay
mothers will serve lunch after the
meeting. young men of Glasgow
planning to take part or join the
chapter should be at the temple by
7:45, Mr.. Austin said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Glasgow Student is
Given Scholarship
For Piano Studies

Miss Lois Wisnaes, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Wisnaes, who
is a student at Concordia College,
Moorhead, Mimi, has won a schol-
arship from the college conserva-
tory Ct music offered by her teacher,
Prof. christensen, for the coming
years piano study. Professor Chris
tiansen is director Of the Concordia
college choir, that recently appeared
here in the high school auditorium
in concert sponsored by the First
Lutheran church choir. Miss Wis
macs will resume her piano and
organ study with her mother this
summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

president of the Farmers Stockgrow-
ers bank, was chosen key banker
for Valley county.
Attending from Glasgow were MI.
and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Brocksmith
and MI. and Mrs. H. O. Morgan.
They reported more than $50 at
tended the banquet Friday night, the
final feature of the meeting
Among speakers were J. A. Sand
erson of Anaconda, president, and
Fred Heinecke Of Helena, vice pres
ident of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Take advantage of The Courier's
Egg Day offer Saturday, May 8,
and pay your subscription as far
as one year in advance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Bighorn sheep prefer sweet mount
ain grasses and flowers and eat
coars food only when grasses are
not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Home Defense Notes:
Council Starts
Securing County
For Jd|opiies
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Wayne County Council OF Dc
Tense junked car drive 10 round
up all ialopies is under way
Starting yesterday and ending De.
cembcr IS all possible means vii
be used 10 round up all non
disable cars 10 salvage the meta
10 relieve the war production
efforts need for more steel.
Jack Rose is chairman OF .
special committee OF u automo
bile dealers working under Tho
WOODS salvage committee II
an effort 10 round up all junk car:
for the scrap pile
There still are many hundred
iunkcd cars unrcported through
the recent coupon campaign but
with gas rationing IN effect, any
car that can be considered trans
portation should not be reported
TASK ONLY BEGUN
"If all the LOO cars re-
ported as junk were turned
into scrap We would realize
I,650.000 pounds Of urgently
needed scrap" Chairman Edwin
{. Anderson said Ito date our
junk car committee has checked
on 700 cars.
"Of these the owners or 270
have not Yet been located, IS
are tied up in legal red tape,
go owners have agreed 10 scrap
their cars, III have disposed OF
them through other channels
and 100 are ruled still good for
transportation by the police de-
partment.
"Only 30 owners refused IN
scrap their cars. However. the
work only Is started. We
finally will track down every
jslopS."
NOTHING But EYESORE
a Junk car standing on lot.
on street or In garage
l. nothing hut an eyesore. but
translated into terms OF much
needed scrap IL represents 800
pounds OF recoverable material
which can be made into muni-
tions Of war to help supply our
armies now on the offensive.
Lets all get behind this
drive. Report any old car you
know Of that IL suitable 10 turn
in on the drive by calling
Cadillac $751;"
Before the campaign ends. re-
ported Anderson, every garage
alley backyard. farm barn, aut'
dealer and private owner II
WAYNE County will be checked
for Ialoplce and il IS hoped Il
make thl, campaign as successful
a the Buy a Tank Drive which
recently resulted IN the purchss'
of three tanks for our armeC
forces.
Tho theme OF the patriotic
rally 10 be held under auspices o
the Win the War Council a. th'
HutChlnS auditorium Monday, LR
cember 7 will be "the treacherou'
attack on Pearl Harbor"
ne program writ frcittde-a- Aaf
ceremony. movies, a talent show
and speeches by Frank ~. lsbey
Rabbi Leon Fran. Rsv. Clarl
AtuIdgc and 1t r. ]. Damon o.
the navy.
Tickets can be purchased at The
VIII Inc War Council head
quarters zoos PIngree avenue, ol
at the auditorium at ID cent.
each. service men free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Bonds Stress
Pearl Harbor

All Michigan was asked today
10 make Remember Pearl Har-
Dor mean something moro than
lust the opening lines Of a song.
Frank \ lsbey, state war bond
sales director. reminded the public
that special effort is being made
70 Remember Pearl Harbor' on
the first anniversary Of the Japs
attack through the purchase OF
an extra war bond
Any bond purchased between
December | and 7 will have spe-
CA validating stamp of December
4 1912. on it If the purchaser on
ms application writes Pearl Har-
hOr Commemorative Bond lSbey
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Sent Back 10 Prison
For Murder Over DoQ
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

Mt CLEMENS. Dec. Ed.
ward !. Palmer % who escaped
from Jackson prison IN September
was on his way back TO his cell
today for life. after pleading guilty
TO killing a 52-year-old farmland
near Washington Mich, in an ar
gument over dog.
Palmer admitting striking Wal
ter Slclow over the head with a
3-foot club four days after he had
escaped from the prison. when
Siglow accused him of striking A
dog. Palmer was sentenced by
Macomb Circuit Judge James f
Spler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
You MayAIwaysBe
Constipated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 70 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements - take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only 10 relieve constipation but also
10 stir up liver bile secretion and tone UP
Intestinal muscular sction. lSt. 900. 6Ot.
Follow label directions. AL drugstores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
War Blacks Out Tree
City Hall Yue Lights Eliminated on U. S. Request
TO Meet Wire and Power Shortages

Detroit will have its usual
Christmas tree in front OF City
HALL this year, but the rite OF
aving a handicapped child light
will be missing The tree will
not be lighted.
Mayor Jeffries has asked Com
mon Council TO accede 10 the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

eminent request that no outside
Christmas displays be lighted due
to wire and power shortages and
lack Of proper blackout control.
Meanwhile, Harry Be lock
Christmas tree dealer, warned that
only one-third of the city's annual
supply OF trees can be expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02


The new Frestone War Tire is sale at all
Frestone Dealers and FreStone Stores. Its construction has
been tested and proved by than Of service
Naturally, you'd expect FireSone build the best War Tire
be built because Frestone has always been pioneer
in developing processes and creating product,
made from rubber And with its unequaled background Of
experience in building tires that successfully withstand the
gruelng of durability and safety surprising
that Frestone is building War Tire with such exclusive
features
Safti-Lock, Gum-Dippcd Cord Body - same
that has made Fireonc Tires strong safe
durable the road well the Speedway The body
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
an lit ipeItberiibmt als oaH
bette, einfndite nn6 bil.l
Iiefte &eiImitteI Bel Diabetes, @nn1
grene, aibnep- un6 8labber-arant1
beiten. Breis $t56. 9oreiiiere:
Coo so. Monrst Ape., Gplnmbns, ~
uSm CONNER iino Die gage lan.
ger, i'm @inter fin0 tie fiir5er.

Brdiioent Gooiebelt beriiderte @e~
portern, baB bie Ser. 5taaten iebt
etipa 100000 Manlt 1lnter 8affen
baben. SsSroent angenommen miro,
baB Die 3abl bereits alle beipaffneten
5treitfrafte oes 2anbes einibliebt,
miro bies als elm anaei6en bafiir
anseieben, baB bas Seer bereits eine
StGrfe bon 100000 Mann erreibt
bat, Sic, tpie &riegsiefretdr Stinion
Dor nnebreren Monaten erfldrte, baS
3iel Bis Gnbe 1912 mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
sdottiid

Sdotte: 9ieie lelldteno ipeiBe
Sarbe lit cine berrlicbe grfinonng.
Gein Sreuno: gie fomnlt on bar.
allf?
Ser S6otte:: @eiBt bu, id itreide
abenos nnIerem 8abp elm bfBhen
bon oieier tpeiBen Sarbe aaf Die gea-
lie. 9ant fann id) i'm 9nnfeln ge-
nan erfennen, mo iein Wuno lit. llno
menn es nitten in Der Nadt 5lt
idreien onfdngt, f0nnen mir ibn
Wfild) geben, pbne bas eleftriide Sidt
all5uorebetl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

0or fur5em ipl1rbe aus georfolf.
Ga., beribtet, oaB sic 2eiben bon 20
Mann zines gsaai-gaudbootes, bas
elm omerifaniid5er 3erit0rer I'M at-
lantif berietft bat, irn nabeliegenoen
Sampton nit /militariiden gbren be-
Itattet iuuroer. 3tpei Slottenfaplane,
ser bo1ip. 2elltnant 90. S. @beeler
bebiente iib bes fatboliihen 9eeroi'
aungsritl,s, tpGbreno 2eutnant 81.
M. 2unoqlliit it9 bes proteltantiidet
Nitls beoiente.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Inter bieIer anfidrift beroffents
Iidt Ser @anberer' einen bon @.
8. nnter5eidneten 8eri6t iiber bas
trarrige Sos Ser bonn ruiliiden
ariegsidauplas beimfebrenoen oeitt'
i6en @ertpl,nbeten. Ser 9eridt fnBt
brett auf gta5iquellen nnb ltimint
iiberein nit anberr dbnltden Wtel-
bunaen aus nelttralen 2anoern.
Gin grober Sell 1nierer 8epolfet
rung aeigt nidt oas geril.gite Snter-
eile fitr ,,niere 9erpunoeten', idrie'
ben fiir5lid) bie ,,2eip5iger Nelteiten
Ma6ridten'' tabelnb. Die 2elte mol.
len nidt an Sen &rieg erinnert ipers
ben nno fiimmern iid einiad rid)t
,ln Sic Spfer, bie nnIere Seloen tbnen
oebra6t baben.''
Ssn @0rines Spra6robr, Ser veI,
fener Nationol5eitlns', miro Die glet-
DIE &lage angeltimmt, MIR, mie es
oem Gbarufter oes 9lattes entipribt
nit eroberen @orten: ugs lit 9an5
uneeborig, oaB @titbiireer on lnle-
ret periplnoeten Seloen gleihgiiltl9
boriiberieben un6 sic militarilben
slus5ei6nuneet, Sic Tie nit ibrem
9lut besablt baben, einfadl nt6t be-
o6ten. l1niere Selograuen boben ib-
re Srben ourd auBerorbentlibe Sci.
ftrtngen peroielt, uno mir alle ntiiiien
ibnen unenolih batlfbar fem"
0ie slufforberltng sur 0anfbar=
felt benefit, hab bas oelttIde Solf es
aerooe an ser ertparteten 9anfbar-
felt feblen l6Bt. Ser SaoeL Ser ben
9abeimgebliebenen usgeI p rober
tpiro, miro no6 beIonoers 1tnteritri-
den, tpenn oas 9latt fortfabrt: u@e-
nigitens nuB bafiir geiorat neroen
baB sic beimfebrenben Snbaliben IN
ibren eieenen Samilien beeeiItert be,
eritBt uerbell."
slllo TO tpeit lit es gefolnmen, baB
es Iogar on Ser notigen 8egeiiternng
int engiten Samilienfreis febltl Sie
Meniden iinb 10 abgeitumpft. anf
Giesesnadridten reagieren iie langIt
ni6t ,nebr, ,tno fir bie Spfer Der
Sitler- Siege ir,tereiiieren iie iid auf
ni6t 1nebr. 9ie Seimfebrer, Die er-
iuartel, als Selben sefeiert alt ,peroen,
iteben bielfa6 Dor einer Maller bon
9lblebn,,ns uno Gleibeiiltiefeit. Nidt
ielten FRONT ibnen offene Seirblelig-
felt entgegen. ST anberen Sdllen ltno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Brofeior: ,,5ie iinb Sabntann i1no
bcbaupten, baB Der gaebel ben Sbit-
baltnneir i6aoet; aber tpesbalb oenn?'
Sbltbaner: .@eil mir bel gebel
ilnmer alles SbIt aus oem @arten se-
5tohlen tpir6."