davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-15

Lzensk, XII Sc podajajo v tovarno
ma delo, XII je nujno potrebno,
IGuti odbor "a ustanovo zavoda
"a dnevno oskrbo, XII je bill IL
voljen pri zadnji seji obeinske-
ga sveta "a Norwood okraj, da
tax zavod je Re zdaj potreben in
potreba "a tako preskrbitev DO
lrastla dnevno, ko Sc vidi, da pri-
manjkuje MOI "a delo, XII Sc
dnevno razvija pod pritiskom
vojne.
Toda odbor zdaj ne We, KIDD
$50 druzine, XII Re zdaj potrebuje-
10 oskrbo "a otroke, XII so med
drugih in petim letom. Odbor je
pripravljen z delom, da Sc usta-
now v Norwood okraju tax "a
jvod, ako hi Sc tisti izjavili, XII
tax zavod potrebujejo.
Matere same, ali kak clan Mi
hove druzine, ~prijatelj ali sosed
hi odboru Sci ma roke, ako hi Sc
ustanovili v uradu tega lista pa
" Norwood citalnici, 64O5 Supe-
rior Ave. in sporocili otroke,
'njih starost, ime in naslov dru-
zine. S tenn Sc lahko pomaga Sc
hi, odboru in delu, XII ga more
mo vsi prijeti, da bono storili
konec vojski elm hitreje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-15
"a oskrbo otrok

Najbolj vazni vzrok, zakaj sc
GAMMA obGinski svet "a Nor
wood okraj "a ustanovitev zavo-
da "a podnevno oskrbo otrok,
med drugim in petim letom, je
to, da bi matt, Xxi Sc je Cd
zivala ma delo v tovarni, lahko
delala brez skrbi, da je MEN O.
trok v kaki nevarnosti. Kajti O.
trok, XII nina nadzorstva cd Cd
= rastlih, je v nevarnost sebi in
drugim. "~-...
Matt, XII je neprestano v skr-
beh, kaj della otrok, ali Sc je
poskodoyal, ali je lacen, Sc ne
more poglobiti v svoje delo in
delati take, kakor hi sama rada,
ako bi bila brez skrbi.
Zavod "a dnevno oskrbo o.
trok, takozvan Day-Care Muir
sery, ina edin namen, da oskr-
buje otroka, XII ne bi imeli nika-
kega drugega nadzorstva, ali pa
slabo nadzorstvo cd mlajsih O.
trok, it'd. 10 odrekuje prvi ma
men, je pa priklopljen tudi dru-
gi namen, namrec, da sc otrok
vadi z drugimi otroki igrati, da
Sc pri igranju, it'd tudi vadi sa-
mostojnosti pri igri, in, da Sc
vadi pri svojemu igranju z svo-
jimi igracami. Celodnevna ak
Utmost je pod nadzorstvom lju-
di, XII SO cato uceni, in XII Sc Ia
nimajo "a dobro otrok.
N~aslednje hi bill tipicen dan v
zavodu "a dnevno oskrbo: Cd
prtje oh 7mih zjutraj, ko je
vsak otrok zdravnisko preiskan,
da Sc 1--we, &c je otrok popolno-
ma zdrav. &c ina kaksno vroci-
no ali pa, &c je bolan, Sc takoj
preskrbi zadostno pomoc. &c O.
trok nj Sc dobil svoj zajutrk, Sc
ia preskrbi. Potem je pa igra z
drugimi .otroci do sred dopoldne,
nakar sledi prigrizek Pc pri-
grizku pa sledi pocitek. Cd to-
ga casa do poldne je pa zopet
igra, it'd. do kosila. Pc kosilu je
pa zopet pocitek, kateremu sle-
di petite, igra, it'd. do sred po-
poldanskega prigrizka in pocit-
ka. Sledi igra, dokler sc ne O.
glasijo starisi "a otroka in ga
odvedejo ma svoj dom. IT,.
Oeividno je IL takega pro-
grama, da otrok ne pase dodge
ga casa, ampak da je nadzoro-
van cd trenutka, ko pride zju-
traj v zayod "a dnevno oskrbo,
dokler ne gre ma svoj dom I'VE
Ger. Zavod mu da nadzorstvo,
da je lahko matt brez skrbi in
je aktivnost otroka tako zani.
miva, da je otrok zaposlen eel
dan, kar koristi otroku same
mu.
Ker dan ma dan raste stevilc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-15
V COLLINWOODU

Proda Sc zidano apartment
hiso "a A druzine, 20 sob, A
title" kopalnice; nahaja Sc bill
zu Lake Shore Blvd. Cena
$4,000. Takoj sc zahteva lie
majhno vsoto.
Hisa "a 3 druzine in 2 trgo-
VIM, 2 garaze, lota 80x130. Sc
mora prodati. Cena $4,000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-15

istega mnenja kakor kmetje in
je Re veckrat omenil, da ne DO
placeval pisarja, da hi mu pre-
vajal nemska pisma.
"Pozdravljen, smid,"I mu xii
eejo cd vseh strani kmetje in
mu ponujajo pijaco.
"Kako mislis, zupan," ga vpra
sujejo najzgovornejsi, "ali mas
bodo Sc dolgo pitali z nemskimi
pismi? Povej gospodom v kan
elijah, maj nam ne napravljajo
stroskov in sitnosti. Maj nam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-15
Mall oglasi
PRODA Sc

2 Hist, pc 5 in 5 sob. Nahajati
Sc ma 500 in $40 e. 185 st.
Lota 122 cevljev spredaj ma z.
185 ST. Proda Sc vsako hiso "a
Sc ali skupno. V prijazni nasel-
bini ter blizu transportacije in
Bodo velike vrednosti v
BODICE. Proda Sc poceni.
JOHN ROBICH
1850 Meredith Ave.
KE. 5152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Darien Takes Honors h Meeting Red Cross Quota

Darien's Red Gross Chapter, the first to meet its Red Gross War Fund quota in Connecticut, plans to celebrate the feat-if sufficient contributions still arrive, The Chap ter intends to purchase an ambul- ance and hold a public dedication ceremony. Darien's War Fund quota, $i6,0O0, was raised in less than a week. Campaigning has ceased, but checks are still arriving at the desk of the Chapter chairman, Sanford H. Lane, If : 800 additional Is ob- tained, 1t will enable the Chapter to buy the ambulance.
 Mrs. Kenneth Merlin, who directed the Darien Chapters whirlwind drive, explains how the War Fund goal was SO rapidly reached: "The grand publicity program, conducted by William Resor, was one of the chief factors" she points out. We were working Q week and more be- fore the starting gun. A series of international letters, followed by & telegram to every Darien home, helped considerably"
 Everyone in Darien knew exactly what the campaign was about, They were thoroughly informed on all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
GIRL SCOUTS NEED
 ,45 NEW LEADERS
Waterbury Council Opens Drive Here Tomorrow;
 Birthday Broadcast

A drive to obtain 45 new Girl Scout leaders and assistant leaders for the Waterbury council will get underway tomorrow in connection with a nationwide recruiting pro. gram, it was announced today. The opening of the campaign, which will continue for one week, also will mark the SiSt birthday Of the Girl Scout organization.
 Additional leaders arc needed In thiS city to assist with troops Al- ready In existence and to organize new groups requested in various parts of the city. War-time eondl- tionS have decreased tho number Of leaders here, it was revealed, and rplacementS will Do sought.
 Mrs, John Joy is local chairman of tho driVe, assisted by Mrs. Wal ter Van TaSSell. Mrs. Harold Ford Mrs. Robert Johnson and the % members of the local council,
 It was announced that a birth day" address of interest to local Girl Scouts win Do given by tho national president over Station W0R at ii;iB Q. m. tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
PEOPLES MANDATE FORGOTTEN ISSUE
Congress, White House Continue in Opposite Di'
 rections Says Editor

"OberVationS on Wartime WaSh' ington" were discussed ia Q talk by V. Robert Stevenson, editor. la. .elliel of Tho Republican, who described Washington aS q 'city Of confusion" with reference to civilian wartime administration, He was speaker at the noon meeting Of tho KiwaniS Club yesterday at Tho Elton,
 Ho pointed out the confusion in departments of tho government, which have tho responsibility for the management of home problems which concern the war. He declared that the White House, at one end of Pennsylvania Ave-, and Congress, at tho other end, arc quibbling with each other in c war oil of their own. Ho also pointed out that in the last election, thero was vote of mo confidence" in the administration, and that tho White House ignores the peoples requests.
 While our military officials de- lnand fighting forces to number Il and c half million men through tho draft, the farmers are in dire need of manpower for planting of spring crops and the war production fac. tories also demand nanpower to maintain adequate production, ho said. He declared that Congress permitted the farm bloc congress- men to manouver the release of all farm workers from draft obllgR. tions. He added strongly, that the President should coordinate and bring these agencies together for proper allocation of manpower to meet ell war needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
STATE BOND FUND
 OVER $S,25O,OOO
None Available to Retire Unless Connecticut Pays
 Heavy Premium

Hartford, Conn.,, March II --- tU. p The legislative finance com. mlttee was informed today that Connecticut State bonds were such good investment that the state was having extreme dlfAculty in buying them back, as required by law.
 State Treasurer Carl M, Sharpe informed the committee that tho state now has Q bona retirement fund Of more than S8,250, 900, but cannot find any bonds to retire unless 6 heavy premium was paid, This, 1t was indicated, the state was unwilling to do.
 Sharpe said there were about Si0,000 900 of state bonds outstand- Ing, mostly held In trust funds, He asked the finance committee for Ru- thority to establish Q Slnking fund with the bond retirement money. He said he could thus invest the money In government securities and Ia. crease the amount of tho fund by the interest payments.
 A state law requires that oil Sur- plus over si,000,000 annually be placed in a bond retirement fund,
 Democratic House Leader T. Em- melt Clarie asked the federal rela- tons committee to approve Q reSo. luton memorIaliSlng tho states members in congress to press for creation Of state ratloning boards,
 ClRrie said remote control of TO. tioning by the federal government |, will inevitably bog down If not collapse as . total rationing pro- gram Of gigantic proportions Is in. troducee."
 Tho public health and safety committee took under consideration . proposal Co tranAfer the duties oi tho domestic animals department to the state health division,
 Representative E, o. Smith, lI., Mansfield, said he has secured thirty Signers among Republicans to Q petition opposing restoration of forfeited rights to Harry Mackenzie Bethel Republican leader who gerv. cd 6 Jail term in connection with the Waterbury Municipal scandal.
 The Judiciary committee voted C favorable report on q resolution re- appointing Max AdelBen judge o9 the South Windsor town court,
 The insurance committee made m unfNVorablo report on G bill pro. Viding for the appointment Of q Ave man committed Co investigate health insurance and report to the next general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Ms Mary Donneily, nurse con- sultant of the Red Oroes for the eastern area, will discuss local nurs- lng service and problems at Q series of conferences here March % and %, e was announced ct Q meeting Of the executive board of the local Red Gross Chapter yesterday % the aeaduuarters on Field street. The meeting was devoted to reading Of reports on the various chapter Servlces.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of Inc nurses' aides said trained vol- lnteegs rendered 2,ll7 hours of work last month. Aides served at the local hospitals, blood donor centers and aided the VIVA, she reported. Surgical dressing workers, number ing SSo, contributed 2,ie0 hours to make Q total of 5e,2i0 dressings, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, chairman, announced,
 Additional volunteers were en- rolled In the production service in February, Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chairman, stated. A total of 2l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
DON'T
 BE A TARGET FOR RACKAChE

Many suasregs yelleve nseglng oeekashe cause ez tAelP tSOuble may he tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chlef way of tAlss ing the exeesB acids and waste out Of the blood. They help most people pass about plnts day. poisonous matter to remain in your blood, lt may cause nagEing baekaehe, rheumatic pRins, le9 pDlns, loss oe pep and energy, WettlRs Up hiVhtg, swelling, pufAneae under the eyes, headaches and dlBslness, Frequent ine eOmetlmes shows there ls something wfoAg with your kidneys or bladder,
 DOa't Waltl Ask your dFuggiat for Deans Plllu, used suecsssfully by millions for oyer 70 years, They eiye happy relief and VIII help soneuswastO fPoMyeur blood, Get poaAS pils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
VOTE ON REPEAL
 MEASURE SOUGHT
Administration Heads Ask Special Hearing Along
 With Debt Limit Bill

Washington, March ii,--tUP)-- Administration leaders made on iith hour attempt today to obtain Q Sep- arate vote on Q bill 10 repeal PreSi. dent RooseVeit's 42b, 900 salary llmi- tation order as the house prepared 10 act on the proposal in conjunc- ton with the debt limit bill.
 They sought c special hearing from the house rules committee to renew motion which would divorce action on the repeal amendment from the ndmlristratior's bill to in. crease the national debt limit from SIPS GOO 100000 to $2i0, ,000. .0O0,00.
 The committee already has ap- proved m open rule on the debt limit bill, contending that c sepa. rate vote on the salary limit issue could be obtained through Q motion to recommit the bill for the purpose Of striking out the salary amend- nent which was sponsored by Rep. Wesley Y. Disney. D.. okla.
 Because Of this. Democratic lead- CTS anticipate another defeat in the rules committee and have completed plans to carry their fight to the house fcor. Rep. Jere Cooper, D., Tenn. 1 expected to lead the CD. position with an amendment to eliminate the Disney propoSal from the debt limit bill.
 The Disney amendment would re-. place the Presidents executive or- der with statutory limitations peg eing salaries at levels existing Dec. [. f04i or S26.00 after taxes. Per- sons making less than $25,O00 net before the war could not be raised above that figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

American boys of today are six to eight per cent taller and l2 to l6 per cent heavier than boys were half Q century ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Colorado has the highest average elevation of any of the United States, It's average being $500 feet above sea level,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
MISSION TO OPEN
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Rev. John Kldykas to Con. duct Services; Scouts
 Plan Investiture
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. John Ridykas, 8. J., ol Philadelphia will open Q mission for women at st. Josephs church Monday night A children's mis- sion opened yesterday afternoon and win be concluded tomorrow.
 A mission for men will take place the week of March a, and services for young people of the parish has been scheduled for the following week.
 The parish, student and Women's Alliance choirs met jointly last night with Professor Alexander J, Aleksis, cholrmaster, to make prep arations for the Lenten programs. Individual rehearsals will be re- stunned next week.
 Scout Ceremonies
 Investlture ceremonies will be conducted by Girl Scout Troop l2 on March Sl, according to plans made last night at Q meeting at the Third Congregational Church hall, Pins will be presented to new members who recently passed their tenderf0ot tests, and merit badge awards will be made.
 Marjorie pooleF, Amelia Walsh, Lois Rasmussen, Margaret Crochet, and Lots Baker will make arrange. ments for the exercises. Study ses- sions were conducted last night for the winter sports and literature reader badges,
 Play Planned
 A rehearsal for the play "rhe Life of St. Rita" was conducted last night by the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Details for the presenta- ton will be completed Rt Q future meeting of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Series Of Meetings
 On Nursing Service
Miss Mary DOnney, Red Cross COnsultant, to Attend
 Conferences Here March 25, %

knitted garments were made for use of Che Army and Navy, while l.2S0 were completed for civilian use.
 Reporting on aid to servicemen's families by the home service. Mrs, Percy Warner stated SSl cases were handled last month. Canteen and nutrition workers served both at blood donor centers and at the diet kitchen of the Waterbury Hospital rendering Q total of 62i hours ol service, Mrs. !. Chester Little, chair. man, reported.
 A special period for taking con. tributicnS Co the war fund will be assigned to the Junior Red Cross Mrs. Sherbourne Rockwell, chair man, stated. Remnants used for the drive were made by Junior mem- bers.
 A new group of prospective Red Gross nurses aides started training in Q day class at Waterbury Hos pital recently. Those enrolled in- clude:
 Mrs, Dorothy Bird, Washington, Conn; Mrs. Dorothy Ives, Mrs Helen Wooster, washington Depot; Mrs. Claire Chapman, Mrs. Natalie Qoss, Mlddlebury; Mrs. Gaylord Hogarth, Cheshire; Mrs, Cassie Ward, Watertown; Mrs. Helen Crandall, Mrs. Grace Conway Mis- Dorothy Celusky, Mrs. Dorothy 0agher Mrs. Victoria Gaugler, Mrs Rosalie Jason, Miss Ann KuSna Mrs. Emma Kiessling Miss Helen Long, Mrs. Doris Mackey, Miss Irene Morin, Mss Pauline Persio, Mrs Dorothy Pickard, Miss Mary Rossi Miss Alice Rice, Mrs, Ann Ryeal Miss Sylvia Sinsmauskas, Miss Nellie Spraro, Mrs. Dorothy Stubbs and Miss Jean VanValkenburg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
BRIDGET ORT MAN
 GIVEN AIR MEDAL
Cu. & Navy photo from NEA

Washington, March ll--(UP)-- The War Department announced today the award ot q air medals, two of them poSthumously, for merltorious achievement in the Pa cific war theater, The recipients and their citations include:
 Robert D. Eames, nrst ileuten- ant, air corps. For meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flights in the southwest PR- ciflc area, from April 27 to october 6, l9A2. During this period, Lieu tenant Eames participated In more than twenty-five operational flight missions during which hostile oon- tact was probable and expected, These flights included interception missions in the Darwin area and in- terceptlon and escort missions in the New Guinea area, Home ad- dress: Robert M. Flames, (father), A Brooklawn place, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
RESIDENTS DONATE
 CAMP ACCESSORIES

Supplies which included 6 Studio couch, eight metal waste baskets, chairs. smoking stands, a typewriter and books all donated by Waterbury persons have been sent to service. men ct Trumbull Field, Groton by the camp and hoSpita! service com lnittee Of the local Red Gross Chap" ter. Mrs. Leavenworth Perry, alter nate to Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, chair man. made a report on the Wat" terbury activity at a recent meeting held in New Haven. Larger service committees to expand the service will be organized in Waterbury and other Connecticut cities. Mrs. Sher- bourne Rockwell, Junior Red CroSS representative. also attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

aspects of Red Gross work, how much money had been spent during the year, and how much was needed to carry on In ls45, We had also paved the way for Q generous re- spence by holding enthusiastic pub lie meetings. Both the Chapter volunteer workers and the public were thoroughly enlightened ah to their responsibilities and obligations during the drive. Our workers said the Darien citizenry was so iln- pressed that collecting the money was reduced to pleasant formality, the sum of $l0,000, was collected on the first Sunday"
 The Darien War Fund Drive was powered by 250 Chapter workers, eleven of whom acted as captains. The quota feat was all the more remarkable considering there are no factories in the community, Most of the residents are employed else- where and many gave to more than one Red Cross War Fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

A copper deposit found in Eritrea Is estimated to contain 5000 tons of copper and nearly 4,60O pounds os gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Although Mrs, Nellie Eidelman, Q Russian, aged 67, has lived in Eng iand since 1898 she Is unable to speak English and when she was fined In Tendon court for shop lifting her daughter had to act as interpreter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
ltmpplitiide 3eitlanfte
(Sortietltng bon Seite II

innerbalb oes nd6iten Sabres gebro=
hen tperben fonnte uno baB Sitler,
,,tpas er al16 nod planen mag, INN
lei Sdidial ab5upenoen, ieinem @noe
piel ndber lit, als oas amerifaniiGe
8ublifum an5unebmen tpagt. Benn
oie sl9ie 5eriduettert it,, 10 iaste Der
iest in Stem Yorf lebenoe @irti6afts=
expert, ,,piro Die @elt elmer politii6en
&oniteaation geseniiberiteben, Die leit
oe1n Wfittelalter obne 8eiipiel lit.
Grei Beltmd6te allein peroen Die
S5ene beberri6en: Die Ser. Staaten,
oas britiide Commonwealth uno Sotp>
ietruBlanb. 0ieies 8ilo lit 10 grl1no=
Legend berldieoen BON oem oes Sab
res 1918, oaB Die grfabrungen BON
8eriaiIles fir oie Hrobleme oes 5rie=
bensi6luiies nur geringe Silfe bieten.
8ie man in elmer pouig aus oen Sue
gen gerateten @elt Srieoen itiften nno
erbolten min, oos lit cine auigabe, Die
iiber ieoe grfabrung binausgebt.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

0as beriibmte, aus oem 13. Sabr-
bunbert ltan1menbe Mltarbilo Der &a-
tbebrale ct. 8abon in Gent, 8elgien,
iit Sermann @oring 5um @eburts-
tagsgel6ent ge1na6t poroen. Das &C.
mdlbe lit zines Der beriibntelten Mei-
iteritiide Ser nieoerldnoii6en Maler
Subert unb San 8an gDd. 8ei ser
sSnbai iion 8elgiens mar bas @endlos
rad BEN Bprenaen 1T Siderbeit ge-
bradt poroen. Sett lit es bor Der
@tdp-Gesierung bteier idanoliden
Gerunebrung preisgegeben tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
6eilige bentide 2aien
(Sortiesung bon Seite z

(SorIleRnng Dp1t Se1Ie ~
ipdter finben mir i'm tpieber i'm &rieg,
uno nie er als Sauptmann ieiner
aompanie itraffe Mannes5udt bielt.
Sein Sinn fir Sronl1ns uno @ere6-
tigfeit mar es au6, tpesbalb er bel
ieinen Mitbiireern groBte @btung ge~
mob. Wean borte a1f leinen Stat, man
folgte ieinem l1rteil, man bat i'm Inn
le1ne Sermittlung, man entianbte i'm
au 2anoesperiammlungen, ia, man
trug ibm - obglei6 umionit - Die
bobite Ste0e inn &unton an, oie oes
2anoammanns. @bren uno @iiroen
galten ibm ni6ts. g8as er tpollte 1no
mas er tat, NOR ein5ig, Streit 5l
idlidten, 5rieoen 5u bringen.
8orbilbli6 pie iein 2eben unter BEN
Msitbiirgern tpar au6 oas I'M -&reile
ser Seinen. IS tpar 9lrbeit uno &C.
tet. l1no es mar gemeiniames @ebet
uno gemeinIamer &irbgang. g6te,
can5e Gbriiten iudte er aus ieinen
&inoern 5u biloen. Gon ieinen 5ebn
&inoern (fiinf Sobne uno flint Sobs
ter) tpuroe ser dltelte 2anoammann
rro Ser iiineite Brieiter, ip0ter Hfar-
rer in Sodieln. Sn ibm ielbit aber
NOR aus BEN SSugenbiabren Der
@uni6 5ur giniamfeit geblieben, ia
er mar ltdrfer getporben bon Sabr gu
SSabr. slls feline &inber berangepab=
len lporen, glaubte ct Dem inneren
Grang, 1pie Ser Stinme @ottes, nab-
geben 81 miiiien. gr 5og it6 bon alien
Ielntern al1riid, oronete iein Sals
ltno perlieB nit 3ultimnltng ieiner
Gbefrau inn 6riibberbit 1867 iein
.Seim lam Sliielei". Ct tpar SO Sab
re alt geiporben.
Sn einem gral1braunen @iniiebler-
eelpano, barbaupt uno barfuB, obne
@elo uno 3ebrung, &oienfran5 uno
8ergitod in BEN Sdnoen itieg er IN
sic 8erge. sluf elmer sllnt oie ibm
geb0rte, madte er it6 unter elmer
2ar6e cine 3eae aus 3peigen uno
Moos. Sier baulte er, biz ibm oas
fronne Golf bon Sbpaloen eine &a=
pelle nit elmer 3elle bel &anft baute.
19 Sabre lebte er sort, in ltrenglter
gnti iagung uno in 8ereinigung nit
@ott uno Sen 2eioen oes Seilanoes.
Sour 5ur Sonntagsmelie ltieg er bonn
Berg berob, ODER ipenn es galt, an
ser sroBen iabrli6en Muiegger Bro=
5eiiion teil5unebmen ooer Ser lieben
@ottesmutter in @iniiebeln einen 8e=
lu6 gu MAIDEN. 0ie Weni6en aber,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
@ie Der 8nIdpfarrer ,pall fabrten 9ing

(6ortieeung bon Seite 81
ben Soten 51 ebren, ionoern 5ur gbre
nno ssreuoe Der 2ebenoen. 0ie babell
ibr Blaiiier, menn ibr Stein i6Oner
nno sroBer lit als Der oes 0a6bars,
oenn ser babe fir feline Soften ni6ts
ubrig uno lei 5u gei5ig etpas an5u-
leeen. sn bieier @eiie ebren ite nidt
sic Eoten, ionoern 1i6 ielblt unb mib,
cdten oen NG6iten.
(Sortietung folgt)