davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
10000 Lack Gas Coupons

FLINT. July 20-Approximately
10aQ0- GeneSea County alltaH4al4tlit.
owners are without a gasoline ra-
ton coupons which will be good
beginning Thursday it was an
nounced by G. T. Miner. vice
chairman Of the plant area mile
age board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
100 CIergymen Open
3.Day Conference

ANN ARBOR. July 20-Ahout
100 Southern Michigan clergymen
convened here today for annual
conference on religion, sponsored
by University OF Michigan.
Conferences will last three DAYS
and include speeches and panel
discussions by university profess
sors and guest speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

"They Said I Killed the
King" The Russian Princess'
Elena Tsculoukidne Tells How
She Was Kidnapped and Nearly
Paid With Her Life for the
Assassination Of Yugoslsvia's
Ruler All Because She Resem-
bled a Mysterious Blonde. Read
Her Extraordinary Story Told
In Her Own Words In The
American Weekly. Celebrated
Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue ot The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Farmers Want Pacifists

ADRIAN. July 20 CUP)-R. /.
HartZGr, area supervisor of CON
Sclcntious directors under the
jurisdiction Of HE federal govern
ment. reported today that Lena
wee ana GeneSee County farmers,
for whom the men are working,
rate them as the best sort Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Auditors Spike
Magazine Plan

Proposals- of Morris Grecr-cX-
ecutive secretary of the WAYNE
County Council Of Defense. that
the council publish a monthly
publication for IT'S field workers
and a woman demonstrators be
hired to. teach pressure cooking
were turned dowu today by the
board of al-iitog,
"Daily newspapers have been
extremely generous n co-Opcra-
-tion-wiih- civilian activities" =
Auditor Ray Hatch pointed out
i'm expressing his belief .hat the
500 monthly cost of the pro-
posed publication Was not jas
tTfTUU.
Admitting that he knew moth
ing about pressure cooking Halell
commended that a woman demon
Straotr wouldn't reach onc-hall
OF one per cent Of those who need
the information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
WORTHY or WILD BEAST

The Rome radio later broadcast
2 Stefan new, agency dispatch
confirming that Police Chief Gen
Alu.mo Lion w.. klllgd..-----
Radio Rome WAS vehement over
The heavy bomber iHd declaring
the attack was carried uuf with
the impetus worthy Of Wild
beast
Tho Rome station claimed that
tho devastation 10 workers quar-
tors IN the san Lorenzo and IL
burllno districts WIS horrible
over PrrueStino square" IL
was asserted. several enemy
planes came down 10 low level
and machine gunned women
and children running to shelter"
a Wglafrc CNntcr housing 500
orphans was said by the Italian,
20 hGvc boon bcmhcd
DNB said iVo HI alurdurfs
tho hquamarc.a sn1 Aquatrrgr7
woe hl' RsusIr- were sald to
have been ,fauod immediately
tl 'ho population Na, asked 10
boz all drinking water,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
FOOLISH OPTIMISM
we are planning materials
and ships for war lasting at


least until l949." Horne SAID
The discussion began W n @ r
Knox was asked whether he could
give any estimate on the length
OF the war
There has been an awful lot
Of very foolish optimistic talk
about the early ending of the
war because military operations
have been going along very
gratffNingly. Knox replied.
Nothing could he worse for
ultimate victory than to pro-
mote the idea that the war Is
completely over because Of rela-
lively minor successes In the
early stages" Knox added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
BAGGAGE HALVED

Mrs. Shiber, who collaborated
with the writer's Ann and Paul
Dupuy on a hook called Paris
Underground. which has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
PRODUCTION Tagging

Charles r. Wilson. executive
vice chairman of the WPB. wa,
present at the conference anC
warned that present production
schedules are behind estimates
and urged all workers 10 step W
output.
Wilson explained that production
during the last half Of 1913 would
have To he increased at-least- 40
per cent to meet present schedules
Wilson was adding his opinion "a
that previously uttered by WPB
chairman Donald r. Nelson and
acting Secretary of War Robert
p Patterson.
The WPB official told the con-
ference he had hoped for an extra
million tons of steel IN The third
quarter of 1913 and another mil
lion in the fourth quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Axis Air Force
Wearing Thin,
Experts Reveal

WASHINGTON, July 20 tuP)
Axis aerial strength is wearing
thin. in the opinion of military
experts here. but it is impossible
to forecast when the enemy's air
forces will reach the point OF ex-
hauStion.
Considering the current trend
Of aerial warfare, the experts
would not be surprised if the Axis
first cracks in the air
Best estimates put Allied air.
plane production AT about three
times that of the Axis, and the
Allies are destroying enemy planes
at A ratio Of two 10 one or better.
WHERE AXIS FAILS
r. s. Damon, president of the
Republic Aviation Corp. last
month estimated British plane
production at better than 1000
a month. Russian production at
5000 a month while u. s. pro-
duCtion is now over 1000 month,
Those figures are in line with
various official estimates IN
Washington. Damon said Y. s.
production alone was twice that
of the AXIS, total Allied produc-
ton three times.
An official compilation in Lon
don recently showed 1901 Ger
man, Italian and Japanese planes
I have been DESTROYED by the T.. 6.
and the Raj and that 1905 have
been shot down by anti-aircraft
units. The Royal Navy has de-
/ strOYed 9S5.
RUSSIA GIVES FIGURES
Russians report even greater
destruction of AXIS planes. For
the first two years of the wal
$4,000 German planes were de-
Stroyed. according 10 a special
Russian communique June p. In
the last Ia days. since the new
J German offensive. over 1000 Ger
man planes were reported de-
Stroyed in Russia.
The L. s. Army Air Forces
alone DESTROYED 4.502 enemy
planes IN combat and probably
destroyed 1889. AT a cost of only
\ l.155 planes. up to the end OF
June. 1913. These figures do not
include early weeks of the war Of
which adequate records are not
available.
Showing increasing tempo OF the
I American aerial offensive. 3,ol5
enemy planes were destroyed
1127 probably destroyed and ] ,2SC
damaged al a cost of S46 L. y
army planes lost during the first
SIX months of this year.
For all Of 1912 the box score
was 9S7 enemy planes shot down
and 362 probably destroyed for a
loss of 300 L. s. planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
800. 900 TONS LOST

However. he added. due 10 the
recent coal strike 100000 tons of
steel were lost during the last 80
days.
Wilson said he had expected
$500 planes in July but he feared
this goal would not be reached
although the nation has the plants
and manpower 10 do the work.
Knox. Horne and Wilson all
agreed production had let down
recently mainly because or The
wave Of optimism that has swept
The nation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Big Bond Holder
Has An Enviable
Record In S. C.

CHARLESTON. s. CLAMP
The proud owner OF $4,000 in war
bonds, James r. Logan in addition
TO being the holder OF the greatest
number Of government securities at
the Charleston navy yard here Is
man OF many other firsts. Head
blueprint and photostat operator, he
holds the record for the longest
service OF any civilian employee at
the yard. was the first Negro ap-
pointed under civil service. Is the
yards first messenger. first blue
printer and the first native Charles
tonian appointed. He has served
under every commandant the yard
has had.
in more than Al years OF service
Mr.. Logan has never taken days
sick leave. nor is there a single
bsd-conduct mark on his record
Born in Charleston. March 2. 1874,
he was tsilors apprentice at IL.
worked as a tailor until he passed
the civil service examination at the
age OF 20. He has been choir director
Of the Calvary Protestant Episcopal
church here since 1920
Pafronixs Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Olympic committee. The triumph
of Negro athletes, lead by Jesse
Owens. in that track meet gave
him a thrill, he says, which he still
can't lose.
His Tense Moment
About the most tense moment he
has had was that Saturday after
noon of the final Olympic trials
at Randall's Island when he drove
Cornelius Johnson to the stadium
in his car.
Freeman admits now that he
wasn't sure whether the competi-
ton took place that afternoon or
the night before. Johnson. he Is GER
tain. was equally confused.
At any event when they arrived
at the stadium the meet was lar
into its final stages. The high jump
bar already was over 6 feet. 9
inches, but johnson cleared IL and
went on to set new worlds rec
ord. jointly with Dave Albritten. at
6 feet, 8 Ia inches.
Likeable Person
There are many interesting quail
tiles about Jim Freeman that you
like. In the starlight OF a tranquil
sky over the combat zone. he can
hold your interest far into the wee
morning hours. Al the poker table.
whether from skill. luck. or plain
bluff. he usually wins. In the box
ing ring he's most Undesirable
company.
Most Of the men In this squad
ron have picked up lot of French
along the way. 1t Freeman never
bothered. The only French rye
ever heard him utter was "Oui"
Yes.)
That exhausted his vocabulary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Sgt. Joseph DewberY of the
364th Infantry. Co. I. Camp Van
Dorm. Mississippi. was home on
a l5-daY furlough. a grand
party was given in his honor by
lovely Miss Zelmar Lomax al
the home of her brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Arcie StreetY of s0sl
Cardoni street. Those present
were Cpl. Jack Hall Of Fort
Huachuca. Arizona; Staff Sgt.
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. James Flem-
ing. Mr.. William Colbert. Mr..
and Mrs. James Morant. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gillespie. Mr..
Calvin Boone. Mr.. E. o. John
son. Miss Bessie Gates. Miss
Dorothy Thornton. Miss Geral-
dine Thornton. Mr.. Friedrich
Wings. Mr.. Harmon StreetY.
Miss c. Tyler. Mr.. Booker +.
Dozier Jr. and many other
friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Cpl. Sadye ROutt
Promoted To Sgt.

wALLA wALLA ARMY AIR
BASE. Wssh.-Cpl. Sadye Routt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Paironi1e Our. Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Through a letter received here
this week from Reis and Taylor.
Inc. New York City music pub
fishers. il was learned that Ind
Ii. Mercedes A. (Welcker)
Jordan is the aufho of a song
that is expected TO become .
smash hit and the No. l song
in the country" The letter was
addressed to the WAC com.
mander by Les Reis. music pub.
Usher. who had written several
camps in an effort to contact Ii.
Jordan-(or Pvt. Welcker ss no
knew her: but who has since
acquired a husband and officers
gold bars). According TO Ii.
Jordan the song is being fea.
tured by Jimmy DorseY's band.
Title of the song which has
been on the air a number
Of times lately is DO You
Know Ii. Jordan is also the
author of the hit tune of q few
years ago. Like a Ship at Sea-"
which was popularized by Dan
Grissom with Jimmy Lunce.
ford's band. Ii. Jordan Is WAC
Special Service Officer al Fort
Huachuca.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Before he went into the Army.
1t. Freeman was a program direc-
tor at the l35th Street YMCA in
Harlem. He had helped to coach
boxing and swimming teams and
to supervise athletic and recrea-
tional activities.
One of his most memorable ex-
periences was in accompanying the
1885 Olympic team to Berlin as a
special representative" OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

OF Detroit, Mich, a member Of the
Wac Post Headquarters company al
this base has been promoted 10 the
grade OF sergeant
Sgt. Routt is the stcnographer In
the bomblrdment wing a. this base
She was indicted into the army ING
March, 1913, and was subsequently
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
FREE SPEECH
(Lsng May II Llvel

Lsng May II Llvel
BERNARR McrADDEN. publish
or OF Liberty" and physical c(v)ul'
ture rags: Right in our own coun'
try. although the birthrate OF the
colored people is mounting more
rapidly than that OF whites. no at
tention whatsoever is given Ia this
tendency which. IL continued. would
surely and definitely wipe out white
supremacy" .... Ford Facts:
Mayor Jeffries. backed by Board
OF Commerce. invites new riots
$40. Detroit News: Negroes start
ed the riot" ...... Detroit Free
Press: Negro leaders injected the
race issue jn this campaign" 49,.
DR.. James J. McClendon: The
NAACP executive board thinks il
wise not 10 debate false racial
issue with Mayor Jehries" $500.
Atty. Harold Bledsoe: "Jeffries
MUST be answered" .... Atty.
Joe Craigen: I'll 90 on the air and
answer Jeffries myself, at my own
expense" .... Jitterbug Joe: You
cats stop beatin' up your gums, but
lay q righteous play when election
day comes" ......
RUMORS OF THE WEEK yeah.
that comes under the heading OF
Free Speech" too): Rumor No. i:
That Negroes have already put the
pressure on Governor Kelley TO ap-
point q race man 10 fill the post
left vacant by Frank FITZGERALD in
the event ne is elected Mayor ......
Rumor No. 2: That no matter who
is elected Mayor there'll be a new
Negro member on the Housing Com
mission or maybe no Negro mem
Der at all 500. Rumor No. 3: That
DR.. James J. McClendon will STILL
BE PRESIDENT OF the local NAACP
even IL efforts 10 have him made q
member OF the national executive
board OF the organization are sue
cessful ..... Rumor No. 4: That
some OF Mayor Jeffries' dark-skin-
ned supporters deserted the Mayors
camp by popular request
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
LIFE MAGAZINE is preparing a
story on race batting in the Detroi,
campaign for Mayor and will print
same no matter who is elected &c
the hot seat. 500. Victor Hicks is
to bet 500 to $50 that Fitz.
Gerald will outdistanee Jeffries 80.
City Hall hansers-on have it that
the Mayors Interracial Committee
Is a thing OF the past 800. In
sponsoring that Miss Defense" con-
test, r. King and A. Glover have
stolen a march on the good conduct
King and Glover
glorify the war workers Instead OF
pointing accusing fingers at them
800. Bette Ellington who used to
write q column for this sheet Is
director for a ladies aux
iliary to Ford Local 900 -..... Nom
drinkers are reaping grand har-
vest from their liquor ration cards.
and reselling their ra-
toned whiskey at as much as a 81
profit $500. Booker T. Washington
Trade Association wants Is delin-
quent boys as dinner guests, and
this will give the BTWTA a chance
to assume its share Of responsibility
for curbing Juvenile delinquency.
which would be good business for
the Association $500. Watch for
picture spread on frst Detroit mo-
torettes 500. Twelve Horsemens
club will open new $4,000 center
Nov. 6 ......
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

transferred to the army air forces
As a civilian. Sgt Routt was :
sienographer and switchboard op.
orator She is a graduate OF the
administrative specialist school at
Des MoiGcs. Iowa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Miss Alice Cox. daughter Of
Mrs. D. c.. Leblanc of Long
Island. and DR.. c. Bernard Cox.
of Columbus Ohio. who was
graduated with distinction from
the College of Social Admins.
tration. Ohio State university.
in September. During her four
years at the university. Miss
Cox was active in xtra-curricu-
lar activities. and maintained AZ
well an honor scholastic stand
ing: she was a member of the
Ohio State PlaYmaksrs. Sociad.
Ohio State Badminton team.
Sigma Alpha Sigma Honorary
society and basileus of Theta
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. She is at present max.
ing her home in Detroit with
her sister. Mrs. Lois Edwards.
and is employed as a social
worker.-Photo by Sonny Ed
wards.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

nuroen nun au6 ale ,,unertpinl6'
ten' Stubenten Der oeutl6en Sod.
i6ulen ben arbeitsdmtern gemeloet.
Die gan5e oertid)e Stuoentenidaft
miro elmer perI6drf ften MusfGmmuug
,,ntertporfen, INN ale Stuoenten bon
ben Sobi6ulen 81 entfernen, bic auf
@rrno ibres Berbaltens als ,unge-
eignet gum Stuoium in &riegs5eiten'
betradtet tpuroen.
Das rnter Na5ifontroue itebenbe
&aoio Baris meloete Dor fl1r5em, 6ab
oas 5rauenitlloilm in 9eutidlano,
BON tpenigen Iusnabmen abeeieben.
abgei9afft tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
SoDesan,cigen +

SenrD Sengemneble, geit. am 22lten
Seb. 1943 in Song Srairie, Winn,
int sllter bon 76. Sabren. Seine
Satin Margaret eing ibm am 1.
DIT. 1910, I'M Sllter bon 65 Sat-
rem, I'M Sooe poroui. Sic ipareu
2eier oes 8. IS. felt ibrer Serbei-
ratung i'm Sabre 1898.
Wtrs. &ictpria &abemader, gelt. am
81. Mpril 1913, I'M sllter bon SO
Sabren, pobl porbereitet, IN Sbu-
fopee, Wtinn. Sic bt1terlaBt 5 Sob-
ne unb 1 So6ter. Alte, eifrige &C.
ierin.
Sacub @etoner, geb. am II. San.
1854 in Buffalo, SC. g.; gelt. am
20. Suli 1912 in ct. 2aprence, g.
9. gr binterlabt ieine @attin, 6
S0bne unb 6 S06ter, 11nter ibnen
Die @brtp. S6p. 90. Sumilitas IN
Ofilpalfee, 8is. Orei SDbne itor-
ben in iugenOli6em Sitter. Sitter
2eler.
Mrs. Marie srafufler, geb. in ueber-
lingen am 8ooeniee; lie fam Dor
81 Sabren nad Imerifu; geit. am
8. 0e5. 1912, mobl porbereitet, I'M
sllter BON SO Sabrer, in Yitts-
burgb, Ba.
Srmno Srimbad), geit. am 13. April
1913 in 9apton, Ohio.
Mrs. Heter &nnppen, geit. lpobl bor~
bereitet, i'm sllter bon "a Sabren,
in Wilmaufee, isis. Sic binter
ldbt 1 So6ter, 1 S6miegerlobn,
1 Heffen rno 1 9ti1te. gllte 2eie-
in.
@rs. @arg Sseu, geit. am 6. @pril
1913 in Scranton4 Sa.
Wrs. Marb 8. Seit, geit. am 7teu
Ipril, ploslid, gelegentli6 oes
8egrabniiles ibres 8ruoers, 9feo.
@. S. Nidel, ebemalieem Bfarrer
Der ct. @eorgsfir6e in &enoiba,
isis. Sbre Samilie nobnt in gbi-
caso, Su. Mlte 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
MfabemiIde Sreibeit im Ssasireid
abaeIdafft

2aut einen 8eri6t oes 8erliner
&orreiponoenten 0es ,,Sbenifa Dag
'blaoet' berbietet es cine neue oeutibe
8erorbnung ben Stuoenten, ii6 bie
&oaegs, oie iie b0ren pouen, ielbit
81. mdblen. Ser Staat min ii6 piel=
mebr periidern, 6aB Die Stuoenten
,,al1d BEN re6ten @ebrau9 bon IT,
rem @iiien' MAIDEN.
Das idtpe6ii6e 8latt lteut felt, bab
in Deuti6lano MIN audi Die allerleb-
ten @eite Der ataoemiiben Greibeit
5um Eeufel gegangen iin6, 11no oaB
Die Stloenten in 3ufrnft feinerlel
freie 8abl binii6tli6 ibres Stuoien~
fades mebr baben, ionbern baB tie
nunnebr al1snabmslos ge5pungen
iino, oen @noronungep Der itaatli@en
8ebor6en gu folgen. Inter oieier
8eroronung tpuroe 8. 9. Die 9lusbi(
orng Der Mebi5iner itarf pereinfadt,
L. a. lpurben 6ie mebi5inii6en 9oftor'
arbeiten uno 6as meoi5tnii6e &igoro'
.ium ,,fiir oie Oauer 6es &rieges" ab-
geibafft. Gin nod bdrteres Sos traf
Die ,,rein bumaniitii6en 1n6 altbeti=
iden @iiienibaften" iotpie ,,&l.nltr
,,no Ebeatergei6idte uno Sournalis,
mug, 6enen alien fir bie Dauer 6es
arieges Die @riiten5bere@tigung aber-
fannt tpur6e.
Na6. elmer Witteilung Der ,,Deut'
ihen ,.Mqgemeinen 3ettrng", Berlin,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
F0RNI'S
Heil-Oel Linin,ent

Jeder, der an rheumatischen und
neuralgischen Schmerzen leidet, will
sofortige Linderung haben. Die
ausserliche Cegenwirkung Won Forni's
Heil-Oel Liniment wirkt schnell und
bringt willkommene Linderung Won
den Qualen Won rheumatischen und
neuralgischen Schmerzen, muskul0sen
RIckenschmerzen, steifen oder
schmerzenden Muskeln, Verrenkun-
gen, Stosswunden oder Verstauchun-
gen, juckenden oder brennenden
FIssen - vie die erfolgreiche Erfah-
rung Won Tausenden seit iiber SIS Jah-
rem bewiesen hat. Heil-Oel list Elm
linderndes, antiseptisches Mittel. das
sofort reiches, rotes Blut in die ge.
schwollenen, irritierten, schmerzenden
Cegenden zieht. Kaufen Sic noch
heute cine Flasche Heil-Oel Liniment
und geniessen Sic selbst die Vorteiie
seiner wohltuenden, heilenden Warme.
Und bestellen Sic gleichzeitig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
@ebeim6adel

u0ieier Dadel ioG Elm Boli5etbuno
fem? Poli5eib,lnoe ieben oo6 ionit
gan5 anbers aus"
,,9as lit aud elmer BON Der &C.
heimpoli5et."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
FORMS ALPENKRAUTER

Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, es lat auch
cine Magentatiskeit anregende Medizin.
hersestellt aus I8 medizinischen Wurzeln.
krautern und Pflanzen. Bringt trage
DSrme yum Arbeiten. Hilft verharteten
Abfall auszuscheiden.-treibt Case und
bigkeit. aus. Cibt dem Magen das apse-
nehme Cefuhl von Warme und komfort.
Einxunehmen sie auf dem Etikett ange-
sehen.
Machen Sic Won dem untenstehendsn
special kupon Cebrauoh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Ser 0ihter

Ir5t: ,,Sie itno franf9 Scum, lai.
fen sic mol Sbre 3unge ieben."
Didter: ,Das lit 5tpedlos, Serr.
Dottor. Seine 3uuge bermag 81 oer.
fiinoen, tpie eleno i9 mid fiible."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

ihen geteilten Rationett maren bon
ieber unb iino iest audi nieoer Die
l1ria1e Der forttpabrenben arieee
@enn nun bie @ortbaber Der Menid
belt tpilig tparen, in elmer @eltfon-
feren5 iiber bieie Sinoernilie bes frieo-
li6en observation-disclosures su oiipue
tiren unb Damn ibre relpeftipen 4n.
bdnger lmo llntergeoroneten 5ltr I'm
terltiiBung Ser gefaBten gnti6liiiie
aneifern tpiiroen, biirfte man boffen,
OaB bas tpertpolle Meni6enmaterial
nit @ottesbilfe oen 8eg finOen f0nn=
te, Ser oie Meni6beit aus Dem bette
benoen Dilemma berausfiibren f0nnte.
Ser cole Meni6, bonn giitigen
Sdopfer NIT Der @abe ser Spra6c
beoabt, iollte bon oielem 8orredt
Gebrau6 MAIDEN. &dnpfen oiirfen
nur oie Siere, Oie Weniben f0nnen
reOen, iie fonnten al1b re6t reoer,
penn iie pollten. gea6oem Die Menicb.
beit erfabren bat, oaB iie it6 p0llie
aufreibt I'M gegentpartigen @ebare.'
uno mo- iie nun 10 miioe uno per5agt
it, oiirfte es ni6t 10 i6iper fem, iic
auf oen re6ten 8eg gu lenfen. Oenn,
oen &usidlag eibt oie Wea6t Ser
Waiien. Oan1it mrB gere6net tper
Sen. Oas @eltall tpuroe allen @elt=
biirgern als Seimre6t 5ugelagt. ST.
| Dem Die Soriebung genug &aum fiir
aae eri6affen bat uno Ser eiitig!
Simmelspoter fir ieoes ieiner &C.
i6opfe Gorge trdgt, oiirfte es als a0.
iolut unperniinftig betradtet neroel,,
penn itb pel6e Der Seinen als
Eebtbaber uno @ige1ltl1msbeiiber &c,
barren. 9as @eltau lit MIR ba als 8e,
nutungsplae pabreno Der. irbii6er
Yilgerfabrt ieiner 8epobner. Ser
fleine Weeni6 IN ieiner totalen @b-
bdngigfeit BON boberem @illen fann
| it6 nod 70. ton gebGrben, Inn nad
Irt Ser Sbioten ieinem gigeniinn 81
geniigen, muB friiber ooer ipdter oar'
an glauben, baB er b0uig bon Der
s(utoritat feines S66pfers abbdngt
0ieles Iufbaumen Der SSSrregeleiteten
ra6t it6 nun am meiiten in ben 8ol
fern bur6 bic Mbgrenaung Der 2anoer
uno Die 6aourd itd enttpidelten Na-
ttonen. Ser in Dem Meni6engei6le6t
feinen5e Neio l1nb &aB tpuroe bur6
oieies Sum nod mebr aufgepeiti6t uno
Die Sabiu6t BON Generation auf &C.
neration nod mebr eingefleii6t. ST.
Dem es Dem Weniden getpiB lit, eir1=
n1al fterben gu miiien -. ober beiier
geiagt - iterben gu oiirfen, uno oa
Der Sterbli6e aus Der @elt ni6ts
n1itnebmen fann, tpGre man geneigt gu
glauben, 6aB Die Holitifer uno oie
Gefetma6er, Die trot ibrer 8orliebe
fir oas @aterielle au9 nur getpobn.
li6e Sterbli9e iin6 un6 baran glau=
ben miiiien, einmal Dor ibrem &i6-
ter @edenidaft ablegen gu miiiien fir
ibre ,tngeredte -uno oft grauiame -
man tpagt 81 i6reiben - iogar tpabn-
iinnig-frimineue Musiiblng ibrer FL.
Rflidt. l1no mas beinabe ebenio
i6limm lit, tuenn Der etpige gfi6ter
bei oem beion6eren @eridt feline gus-
ertpdblten, bic Ct NIT Mabt un6
@naoen besliidte, frasen miro: Sir,
getreuer &uedt, gab i9 Ma6t unr
@naoe nno piepiel bait ou unterlai-
ien?" @s lit ni@t 10 iebr Dos l1nrebt,
oas bon 6ie1em Deporauaten beaa1t.