davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Controlling The Floods of Hatred

this flood warp and destroy much
of what we hold dear?
We need to build walls of um-
derstanding to hold the hatreds
out. For mutual understanding
leads to mutual trust and in
trust there is no hate.
We need to reforest the scar
red places in our minds-scars
caused by hatred, bitterness, des-
pair and intolerance-to reforest
them with understanding, COM
passion, friendliness and love.
We need to dam back the
floods Of hate with bulkWarks of
education-education in positive
democratic living, in putting in
to practice in. our everyday life
the things in which we believe.
We need to divert the stream
Of hate into useful channels, con-
centrating it on an idealogy, not
on peoples or races-hatlng on
ly the evil act or quality. Our
hatred must run between such
concrete walls of our wills, that
we will not be guilty Of either
injustice or intolerance to any
member of any group merely be-
cause Of his race or creed or col
or, no more than we would want
him to be guilty of these towards
us. Thus and only thus can we
control the flood waters of hate.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Gasoline RatiOning
In Canada

American visitors to Canada
by automobile are advised that
gasoline rationing became effec-
tive in Canada April l, 1912, and
from that date, every operator
of a motor vehicle obtains gaso-
line only on the presentation of
a ration coupon book.
Under the rationing plan, the
owner of a United States auto
mobile enterting Canada for tour
ing purposes may obtain from
the Canadian Customs Officer at
the port of entry a gasoline IL
cence and ration coupon book,
which will be issued, one for
tourists remaining only 48 hours
and the other for those who may
remain up to 80 days.
The hours of sale of gasoline
in Canada are from 7 a. m. to 7
p. m. on week days only. Case
line cannot be purchased at night
or on Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

A 8 million dollar purchase of de-
a fense bonds by brewers and
their employees was announced as
a feature of the industry's com
memoration of the ninth annivers-
ary of beers re-legalization by Con-
gress in 1888. Continuing purchase
of additional millions of defense
bonds has been arranged through.
out the industry "for the duration"
In addition to bond subscriptions.
the industry's huge tax payments
are swelling the Federal revenues
for the Nations war effort. The
Brewing Industry Foundation an
nounced that beer taxes of $348,876,'
1876, paid to the Federal govern
ment last year, were sufficient to
buy about 1000 four-engined bomb
ers, or 3.4S8 fighter planes, or AZ
destroyers, or 58 submarines OF
5,194 medium tanks, or to equip
100000 soldiers.
Listing other social and econom
1c gains In the nine years Since
Congressional action re iegalized
the manufacture and sale Of beer
April 7, 1888, The Foundation cited
these benefits:
/. Thousands of local communi
ties have shared In business bene
fits totaling Is and quarter bill
lion dollars through retail sale OF
beer, and distributed in trade chan
nels of every state.
2. Employment was provided fol-
a million persons, engaged in the
manufacture and distribution OF
beer, and in about 100 allied indus
tries supplying materials, equip
ment and services.
3. Brewers have purchased 81
billion pounds of farm products al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
This Week
In the u. S. A.

U. S. to mobilize manpower.
Production drive carries on.
Strikes decrease.
OPA finds $4,000 new autos.
Radio set industry signing off.
WPB defends fishhOOk.
Cotton goods cut short-prices
fixed.
WPB hits truck carrier waste.
Tire dealers going broke, get
break.
Home deliveries curtailed.
Price ceiling goes on dishes.
Girdles, corsets, still elastic.
WPB puts ensembles back in
market.
Farmers back to old-fashiOn
wheels.
Phones to be restricted.
Anti-knOck follows anti-freeZe.
Steel workers set world record.
President fights factory acci-
dents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

ager will make the Indians hustle.
Only fair pitching and batting
should doom Cleveland to fifth
spot in the American league.
Detroit in sixth place. = The
Tigers may cause all kinds of
trouble. Rookie pitchers Fuchs,
Trucks and White, appear plenty
good. However, the Bengals
need power and fielding to fin
ish in first division.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Washington in seventh place.
Bob Newsome may win lot
of ball games for the Senators
and again ne may not. Washing
ton may finish in sixth place or
in the cellar. Good shortstop in
Bob Repass.
Philadelphia in eighth place
The letter "a" is first in the
alphabet but the AS are last in
the American league.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

PLEDGE THEIR SHARE:
Leaders of the Massachusetts,
Federation of Labor gather before
the statue of the Minute Man at
Concord to pledge "to do all within
our power" to raise S5O,0OO,OOO as
their share of the A. +. of l.. Billion
Dollar United States Savings Bond
DR. .. Before them is a replica of
a telegram from President William
Green declaring that "On the bat
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

tie fronts, in the munition plants,
and through Defense Bond pur-
chases 100000 A. F. of L. men,
bers are united for freedom"
Nicholas P. Morrissey, President
of the Massachusetts Federation,
administered the pledge on the his
tOric battlefield where 1877 years
before, on April 19, 1775, "the en-
battled farmers stood"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
.'Sl<,rtb,y. II, 1, !. !.
Notes. )r
SPORTS.
BcaH WORTH

AS it is the custom Of many
newspapers throughout the coun-
try to venture forth on a limb
and have their own prognostica-
tor put down in writing how 16
major league teams should wind
up the season in respective
leagues the Newark Leader, for
the fourth year in succession,
this week presents it's choices for
the banner year Of '42.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

weekend with Mrs. Shockley.
Mrs Charles A Townsend, of Ger
mantown, Pa, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Newall Corddry.
Mr.. Wallace Brimer of Boston,
Mass, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Meta Brimer and sister,
Mrs. William Boone.
Mr.. George C. Moore, of U. S. Coast
Guard, Ocean City, spent the week
end with Mrs. Moore.
Judge William F. Johnson is very
i'll in Union Memorial Hospital, Bal
timore.
Mr.. Harvey Pusey, of U. S. Coast
Guard, Ocean City, spent the week
end with Mrs. Pusey.
Mr.. Charles Waite, so years of age
died at his home on Saturday. The
deceased is survived by his widow and
three sons, Mr.. Elmer Waite, of
Greenbackville, Mr.. Charles Waite, Jr.,
of Snow Hill and Mr.. Alex Waite, OF
Florida and one daughter, Mrs. Mil
bred Richardson, of Snow Hill. Fun
eral services at Bates Memorial Meth
odist Church in Snow Hill on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock, interment in
the church. cemetery.
Mr.. William o. Dickerson has re-
turned home from Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Miss Mildred Parsons, of Salisbury,
visited relatives here, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Perdue, of
Salisbury, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter, at
Peninsula General Hospital. Mrs
Perdue was formerly Miss Madeline
Godfrey of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

poets to return to duty the first of
January.
Mrs. Clarence Parker and Mrs. New
ms Todd, of Salisbury, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Brown, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Fisser and sons, Ron
ME and Sonnie, Of Norfolk, Va, are
whiting Capt. and Mrs. John LillistOn
Mr.. Franklin Maddox, of Glen Bur
ME, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cherrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West and Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Sirman attended the
funeral of Mr.. Charles Covington in
Salisbury on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry C. Bradford, ST., made
a business trip to Baltimore, this
week
Mrs. Cora Godfrey and Mrs. Lester
Shockley attended the funeral of Mrs.
Arthur Perdue in Salisbury on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Collins, of Powellville,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Daniel H. Bradford.
Mrs. Joseph Brimer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin Passano, in Baltimore,
this week.
Corp. James Bailey and Pvt. Robert
Koye, of Fort Meade, spent the week
end with Mrs. Bailey.
Pvt. Howard Hill, of Camp Lee, Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Hill.
Miss Berta Bradford entertained her
bridge club on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson,
Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. William
Beauchamp, Mrs. Walter Hearthway
and Miss Lucy Walter entertained the
Whatcoat Circle on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Sterling is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Benthal in Phoebus,
Va.
Mr.. William Sirman is visiting rela-
tives in Salisbury.
Mr.. William Shockley. of U. S.
Coast Guard, Ocean City, spent the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

T. Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell Chapman
Cranage, of Bay City, Mich, announce
the birth of son, Joseph Oliver Gran
age, on Friday, December 4th. Mrs.
Cranage is the former Mary Lilliston
Oliver, daughter of the late Joseph
Oliver and Marcie Duncan Oliver, of
Accomac. Mr.. and Mrs Cranage also
have daughter, Mary Bidwell Gran
age, who is six years of age.
Mr. Bob Johnson returned to his
home in Franklin, w. Va, today, af-
ter spending several months in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Lambert.
Miss May E. Edmonds returned
Wednesday, after visiting friends in
Northampton, Mass.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

Miss Elizabeth c. Landlord spent
the weekend with relatives in Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. ]. Revell Nelson left today for
Camp Lee, Va, where he has been in
Quoted into the Armed Forces.
Miss Tibbie Grant has returned to
her home in Farmville, Va, after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
John D. Grant, Jr., and Miss Mildred
d. Grant.
Mrs. o. Wilson Flick of Hampton is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. Matte M. Sterling.
Mrs. Mabel R. Hutton spent the
weekend with relatives in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. Wilson S. Grant has returned
to her home in Suffolk, after a visit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Myrtle Smith is spending a
week with Capt and Mrs. Lemuel
Stevans in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest Berry has returned to
Cape Charles, after spending week
with her sister, Mrs. Richard Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Beauchamp
of Gloucester, Mass, are spending ten
days with relatives.
Pvt. Francis Cherrix of Fort Meade,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cherrix.
Mrs. James Reitz has returned to
Newport News, Va, after spending
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Jester Mock.
Mr.. Arthur Duer, of Baltimore, is
visiting his family here.
Mr.. Lester D. Shockley and Mr.,
Newall Stagg attended meeting in
Chicago, ILL.,, this week.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mr.. Fow-
Ter Cottingham of State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mrs. Jerome Herman and Mrs. Ma
RE Birmingham spent the weekend
in Baltimore. Mr.. Herman, who was
operated on at Maryland University
Hospital two weeks ago, accompanied
them home.
Miss Sarah Kerbin spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. William G.
Kerbin, ST., in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Bradfod,
ST., spent the weekend with Mrs
Charles Parsons in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Bradford remained for longer visit
Miss Betty Sweeten, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
garet Wilson.
Rev. John Oldham, Mrs. Adelaide
Oldham, Miss Norma Lou Hall and
Miss Elaine Taylor attended the
Youths Conference in Baltimore, on
Saturday.
Miss Rosemary Corddry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Corddry
who is attending the Kathleen Dell
School in Boston, Mass, will return
home this week to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Wilmington,
visited her mother, Mrs. William Jones
last week.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry and Miss
Rosemary Corddry will spend next
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hewey Brown, of Maryland In
stitute, Baltimore, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Perdue
Sr., spent several days in Baltimore
last week.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry and Mrs
j. Herman Perdue attended the Sam
uel Chase Chapter of the D. A. R. at
the home of Miss Annabel Booth in
Salisbury on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Howard, second class
yeOman of U. S. Navy, who has been
receiving treatment in Baltimore
hospital for wounds received in action
was here for a few days last week,
visiting relatives. Mr.. Howard ex-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

with relatives in Accomac and Parks
ley.
Hon. Levin Mock Davis of Rich
mond was home during the weekend.
Mr.. Garland P. Hayden and Mr..
Dudley Watkinson, of Pungo, Va,
spent the weekend at their homes
here. Mr. Brantley Bishop returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
AlzyvQex mWyQey

Above, is shown the track layout" of
an important railroad terminal-the
Union Station at Washington. Over it,
in single month, move more than
100000 locomotives and cars. Yet,
impressive in size and activity as this
track setup is, it is only small part of
the vast network of lines that stretch
from coast to COAST. border to
border linking city to CRY =.
natural resources to war industries-a
smooth, unified system totaling over
235 900 miles of railroad!
In the grand strategy of our military
leadership, these lines are absolutely
vital to success. For It takes railroads
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
Accornac News

Mr.. William Bundick and Mr.. Ed
ward Justis of Hampton, were home
during the past weekend.
Miss Annie Middleton of Parksley,
spent the weekend with Miss Ellen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

to move great masses of troops -
railroads to haul the mountains of
materials needed for war. With them,
our military command can move
troops to any point in the country :.
get supplies from anywhere-quickly,
smoothly, efficiently! In fact, right to-
day-every day-more than $4,000
trains are working for the war effort!
The spirit of private enterprise
American enterprise-buiIt this great
system. And, with the continued CO.
operation of the public, Office of De-
tense transportation, Navy and War
Departments, this spirit will keep ie
rolling q. :. for Victory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

to Pungo with them on Monday, where
he has accepted a position.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

The crust Of a sponge cake may
be sticky because of too much sugar,
damp flour or insufficient baking.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Marimilian 1unb Balentin IN. Galialt,
100 iie ruben, als 9oppelfelt sefeiert
ebe iene 2ebensbei6reibutg abgeiabt
mur0e.
Ser bl. Marinilian tpar in GeIeia
(Giai) lit Steierlnarf geboren nno
uirfte bauptiddlib anf Diterreihts
i6em Booen, namentli1 in ,luo Tim
9orb on Der gnnsn1iinoutg. Wob!
mag er langere 3eit als 8anoer1
bildof bon @au 5u @au seluanoert
iein = eritreden iih bod Sic 5purer
ieiner @irflamfeit bis nad .6reililts
bod lbeint er gegen @noe bes orit-
ten sabrbunoerts 2ord 5u ieinem
9ildofslie aetudblt uno oort sic erite
groBe Gbriitengemeinoe gcleitet 81,
baben. stad) einer legensreiden
@irflalnfeit ltarb ct als WGrtprer
= Oh crit lulter Diofletian, ettua 304,
poer ihon friiber, int Sabre 284, labt
lih nidt beltinnen. Als 9obestag
gilt ser 12. Sftober. lin 9S5 fanen
oie 9feliql1ien bes Seilieen nah BaI-
jan, no lie Ieitoen in ser bilb0fliben
Gatbebrale ruben.
9oB eerabe lit 2orb set erite 8i.
lhofsiib in Sen oiterreidilden Do
naltlanbern mar un0 5luar minoe=
items lm bas sSSabr 800, ipdre ielblt
oann nod iebr iuabrideialid, iuenn
man BEN 81. Warimilian nidt ais
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

luesen ieines 1riltli9en @laubeus III
Die 6luten Ser Guns geltitr5t lpllroe,
lit im olterreibiiden Solfe lebenoiJ
geblieben.
9ie Serfolgl,ng lat Ser Stride in
Norifl1n1 iider ebelllolpenig geltaoet
lpie anoerslpo: Mdrtprerblut luar
Oob tets Gbriltenl lame. Halb miro
bon oa an allb ut Sord) oas cbriitlid)e
2eben aufgebliibt ein. 2ord mar ser
Dtittelpl1utt Des 6riltliden 2e6ens
fiir Sic Donauldnoer. gs tpar oie
erlte lno, fait Ideint es, olld) Sic ein
5ige 8iidofsitaot llier< <Noritltms, me
nigitens miro nirgenos Elm anoerei
8ildofsiis erlubnt. 3ur 3eit oes bl.
SeDerilt, llnl AGO, no es in alien
gr0Bereu Srten bon Yalion biz 8ien
driltlide Girden CAB, eribeint 2orb
5ienlih flar als ein5iger 8iihoislis
in SEN 0iterreid)ilben Donaul1noeru.
8enn ser ltlufang bes Sorder 9is-
titms luperbdltnisn'aBig sroB er
ldeiutu 10 lit 5u beoenfen, baB Sic
8ebolterlng 1T II fer -Norifl,n iebr
biinn gelat mar.
Bur 3eit bes III. 5euerin erideint
OeIterreid uno 6as ougren5enbe Bat
eriIhe 2auo aIs ein bon itGnoig fatbo
lilbes 2ano. Nad belu Fooe bes I'll.
Seberin (482) ienft iid) aber iiber
sic @eIhidte ser DonaulGnoer lpie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

oen erItea Border gilhof auerfennen
rpolte,, 6enn Sic Yildofe iudblten 6ll
ibrer Niiiionstatisfeit ilumer Die be
oeutenbite 5tnot oes 2auoes., gln
mar aber 2ord ihon im 9. Ssyabro
bunoert oie beoelitenoite Staot IN
ufer-Noroitnml. = iie botte srobe
Waffeufabrifen uno ipar 5,,gleid
5tan0quortier elmer 0onauilotiue.
Daber lit es gar niebt anoers benfs
bar, als OaB Ser erlte 8iIbof feline
Sdritte oortbin lentte. Mann 2ord
9nbofitaot lpllroe, lit nidt nod,5us
lpeiien.
9uB 2ord SIT Infong oes 4. Sabr-
bnnoerts eiue gr0Bere Gbriienge-
nteilloe bate, miro ourh bas MGr-
tprilm bes Gon3lei6eon1ten sslorion,
oas De1tte nah iabr5ebntelunger Nb-
leu9nllng ipieoer als SatIahe anerz
faint miro, bewieien. Oas Nnoenfeu
bes 81. Slprian, ser int Sabre 3O4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
0ie 8efebrang Der Dentl6em 9dnoer
gum G9ritcntMm

cines Biidois uno @laubensboten in
Selterreib fonn oesbalb oem 81. Was
rimillan nod lage nidt nit iiber.
seltgenoen @riinoen abgelpruhen
lperOen. 9illen ipir bod nit Cider
belt bon ser boben Serebrllng, tuelhe
Der I'll. 9fnpert bem III. Morimiliau
erpies. Sdpn mebr ais 800 Sabre
Dor ser A6iaiiung ser senannten Sc.
bensbeIdreibung miro Ser bl. Wari=
nilian in einem firblihen aalenoer
5reiiings OILS Wartpril1n allfgeiiibrt
limo in mebreren dbnliden Ser5eih-
niiien aus bem II. sabrbl,noert aus
oriidlid ais 9iidof genannt. Sdou
ldngIt muroe ser Gag ser Batrone
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

0enflnal 8inueu u=Norifltns, teiue
Sargplatte, alli ser 9brilnls ais @u-
ter Sirt bargelteut lit, ipuroe in @i-
rlnlrm (bei &lagelliurD. gef,ulpen.
Us ltalnnlt pabri1eiulib als oc,u
InIang oes 4. Snbrblnocrts. >sn
Tlrlulum lullroen auBerOem an oem
alBerlten n0roli1en llnlfreis ilu
Sabre 1904 sic eritel lleberreIte
5lpeler d)riltliber &irden alsgegru.
ben. Nobrldenlib mar &irun,lm,
Die Sanptltuot Noritlns, ouh stk
eines 9ilcbofs. Mls Mlarih 4OS nuA
Nprltlu1 5oG lit perl,tttlih @irllnum
onrd Jeter 5ltgrl'noe aeeangen. Die
Stattbalterldaft wuroe n,ln l,od
5enrnia ooer Sburnia, lpie es lest
genannt miro, perleat. Nnu ,piro iu
5ibnrl,ia hos Gbriiteutlm raid ouf-
gebliibt iein, boh feblen lns nibere
9tad)ridtelt. gsllr einlnal miro oos
9unfel aufgebeut ourh sic 2ebens.
beldreibung 0es III. Sepcrn pon
Gltgippins. 9arin miro n1nlid err
,dblt, ooB ser bl. Seperin eiueH
Yrieiter bon Si6urnio, Bauliuus nit
Nameu, ser 5lt ibm gereiit mar, Dor
altSiagte, bob in &iir5e sic Viiraer
bon gibltrnia i'm 5ltt Yildof iudb-
len luiiroer, pos o,td tatiodlih ge-
idab.
(Sortiesung folgN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

oer unourdoriuslides Dunfel. lluo
ais Die erlteu Sidtltrablea tpieoee
auf oieie 2dnoer fallen, fiuoen luir
BORT neue 86lter, Die nod, Seioea
Daren. f.:
Sm 8iaaen,Wprifnm
SIT Sen 0iterreidilhen alpeuliu-
oern Steiermort mo &drnten> bat
oas Gbriiteutlm ieocniauS niht lpd-
ter oils ait Der Souall, iuobrlheinliA
ibon friiber, @ineana 9efunoeu,
lpenn ms aud feline @lanbenspreoI-
ger genanut iueroeu uno lidere Moh-
ridten iiber 9iihofslise onlelblt crit
pdter ouftouhen. @ob es 5llr Belt
ser oiofletianiihen Ghriltenperfol-
sung in llfersNoriflln Gbriiten, 10
miiNen mtd I'M @iuner No9|rifltm.
oas Noi,ileia n1ber lag, Gbrilten ge-
luelen iein.
g d rnt t II. 9os ultelte driltlid,e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Die Anfaage bes gbriitentnms in Ben
0pmam- nm6 NlpenlGmDern

ODnam- nm0 NlpenlGmDern
Die r0niiden 8ripin5eu Noritum
nno Gdtien lagen ableits bon ben
Sauptl6alplasen seididtliden @e=
1debens. gSie ioll man oa bon bent
beinliden Nahieu ser G9rilten5abl
auf bieiem 8ooen ettpas boren2 8ir
itno anf Gernl1tllneen nno Stiif
ldliiiie angeluieien, 100 niht Steinc
(Nusgrablngen) ipre6en. Das Gbri>
itet,tunl tbrat itt biele,t @eaenoeu crit
Notwithstanding Ipat ouf. Die beioen
gBeee, ouf bcneu bas @briltentunl
nah Norifunt uno Hdtien fam, luaz
reu sic bon Nquileia .ltno Sirnthlnt
Der. Mquileia mar nab Hom Sic erite
) Staot Sstaliens = mas geneoig fit
oas Wittelnteer beoelHete, war Naui=
leja in ser rontiihen s3eit. 9auileia
tuar bas Centrum bes Strabennekes
fir Noriflrn uuo Yannonien uuo Der
Mnidll,Bpuntt an SOS Staliens. Doh
altd in Nqlleleio aebt oos ebriitene
tun fauln iiber 200 n. Gbr. 5uriid.
DaB bos Gbriltentum a6er inn g..
ssabrbunoert in Sen norilben 5tuo
ten bcreits SUB gefaBt bate, oaB mir
tuobl oie @rilteit5 bon Gbriltengenetn=
ben a,t5lnebnten baben, iuenn iuir
audi iiber lire @r0be llnb ibre inne-
ren 3ultanoe nidts erfabren - ga:
fiir lieiert oas Mortprillnt oes 81.
sSlorian at 2orh uno oes 8ilhofs
Niftpriu,,s bon 8ettau oen 8etueis.
&uf Ser Spnooe bon Soroifa int
Sabre 343~ erihieuen audi nori'de
NilhDie, obne oab mir ober bel Der
gd,tpeiaIanlfeit her Aucllen etlpas
Nberes boren. @enaueres erfabren
tpir bon bielen noriid)en 8iihoieu erit
int 5. nnb 6. Sabrbiutbert. -
Die Stride mar in iener 3ett aez
nou 10 lpie oos ronliiebe Teid) ,tacb
6tootbe5irfen organiliert. SIT iebellt
Staotbe5irf Ieitete ein 9ild)of. Die
@laubiecn uno ,lrpriinelih ihcint
oud) bie Sauptlnelie Ser Gbrllten 1T
beltI 5tobten aeleiien 81 boben.
- .Mn1 gnoe Des a. Sabrbnuoerts
tulrben, iuie ggger nadlpeilen font
te, aub in NoriflHu Sic lektet Gent
pei ser alte,1 @otter nad oen Goiften
res Gailers 5beoooiins sedloHen
,mo 5eritort. Sb in iener 3eit bereits
Yiarren alf ben 2anoe bcitanocn,
bern0gen mir nidt at lagen. Sn a
rol lit aaeroines i'm 6. Sabrbunocrt
eine lolhe be5eltgt. ssn aarllten fonns
ten bisber nnr airbeu auf ben per=
lhieocnen GaiteQen, oie, inn 2allie ~oes
5. nnb 6. Sa6rbuuoerts als ,Se=
itungsgiirtel geeen oie @ermouen erz
riHtet tperoeu, naheelpieien meroell.
!. Sn llier 9turifnm -.,.
Mls eigeutlider apoitel nlto erlter
8iid)of int @ebiete bes beutigen
9ber- nno Nieoeroiterreih gait felt
alter 3eit Ser fl. Warimilian. Sn
neuer 3eit bat man ibn1 oiele Gore
aberfennen iponen. Macrbings beTt=
gen. mir iiber i9n MIR cine 2ebeusbe=
1drei6ung ipeld)e crit nn1 oas Sabr
1890 60. 3. 1000 Sabre lta6 oeln
Eooe Oes Seiliaen) BON einent Bal:
lauer @eiitli6en perfaBt iplroe nuo
biele ,tniidere nno lmlpabrid)einlidp
ansa6en entbdlt: aaein oie Biiro'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

be5icbt. Morapec erfldrt, baB ale
tidedilben ,,Mrier' beioerlei Gee
ihle6ts BON 10 biz 1s sSabren in Sen
8tpanas Sliaenooielit eintreten mill
len.