davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
New Taxes, Forced Savings Part Of "Maximum Effort
CEORC|EvSK IS
 PASSED BY REDS
Russians Drive Into Nazi Defenses North, South
 of Town
By HENRY SHAPIRO /
United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

NOMAVSU 1EcOS 0thA NVEECSpVHUCutD
 Moscow, Jan. 11.-(UP)-Russian forces have by-passed Georgievsk key railroad junction 275 miles southeast of RoStov, and are driv- ing into German defenses north and south of the town, front dispatches disclosed today.
 Employing the successful envelop- nent tactics they have used through out their smashing offensive along the Lower Don and in the Cau- casus, Soviet troops recaptured Lyso- gorskaya, 12 miles southwest of Georogiecsk, and Oblynoye, nine miles north of the rail junction.
 The left wing of the Red Army forces moved into Kamennomostoye, 25 miles southeast of Kislovdsk and the right wing crossed the Geor- gievsk- Budennovsk spur line at Kuma, 16 miles north of Geor- gievsk.
 The Soviet noon communique re- ported the capture of IT more places in the northern Caucasus. Thirteen others had been announced in last midnight's communique as captured.
 Farther north, along the lower reaches of the Don river, the Rus sianS appeared to have cleaned up almost the entire area between the Stalingrad- -Likhaya railroad and the southern army of the Don Bend east of a line running north and south from Tatsinskaya, 5S miles east of Likhaya, to Ust-Kagalnitsky, 45 miles east of Shakhty.
 The Russians now faced a strong ly fortified German line along the Severny and Donets rivers, which form a natural barrier protecting the southern stretch of the Rostov- voronezh railroad and the Donets Basin.
 Front reports said the frequency and fury of German counter-at- tacks grew steadily with the ar- rival of enemy endorsements. Con- sequently, military observers be- lieved, before launching their next decisive blow, the Russians would methodically clean up their rear and Hanks and consolidate their forward positions.
 The operation to secure Stalin- grads southwestern flank was show ing marked progress. This was true particularly in the Kotelnikovski- Salsk area in which the Red Army
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NEAR RIOT AT
 BUS STOP HERE
Police Called to Break Up Fight Over Seats Last
 Night

Police were called to assist in breaking up one near-riot among persons trying to get seats on bus, and other buses throughout the city yesterday afternoon and last night were jarnmed to the doors, as the pleasure driving ban forced resi- dents in Waterbury and vicinity to use bus lines almost exclusively.
 A starter in Exchange place was forced to call policemen to regulate the crowd milling around the door of Q Naugatuck- Derby bus last night. Many Of the people had come to the city to attend the theater or to visit friends, and were on their way home. Seeing the crowd at the depot, they became immediately fearful that they would not be able to get transportation, and when the bus arrived, they made mad dash for the entrance. Police were finally able to quell the disturbance and make the people file into the bus in an orderly fashion.
 Other buses on routes in the city and between Waterbury and subur- ban areas were taxed to capacity and standing room was taken eag- erly in preference to waiting. Buses for the Overlook and Waterville sec- tions filled up at the stop in the theater district of East Main street, and many passed by the depot at the Green without taking on pas sengers. Many eastbound buses were unable to pick up persons once they left Exchange place.
 Meanwhile, police continued to in- vestigate motorists driving thruogh- out the city. Sergeant Joseph Petit of the motor patrol said that all persons he interrogated last night, offered satisfactory explanations for being on the road. Police Superin- tendent D. J. Carson stated today that there would be no relaxation in the vigilance of the force. in conl- plying with the OPA order banning pleaSure-driving.
 Superintendent Carson pointed out that his office and others in po- lice headquarters have been stormed with requests for permission to drive, but he indicated that all such re- quests have been referred to the local OPO officials.
 Gas panei members also have been besieged with petitions for special consideration. One member told all callers to consult their patriotic consciences." Panel members said today that motorists fall to realize that the ban was imposed so that even essential driving be held to a minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
SUPREME COURT
 JUSTICE NAMED
Wiley B. Rutledge SuC- Ceeds ByrneS; Brown Is
 Price Administrator

Washington, Jan. 1..C UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated Wiley Blount Rutledge, now asso- ciate justice of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia, to succeed James F.. Byrnes as associate justice of the supreme court.
 At the same time the President nominated former Sen. Prentiss M Brown of Michigan to be price ad- ministrator, succeeding Leon Hem derSon.
 Democratic National Committee Chairman Edward J. Flynn was nominated to be minister to Aus tralia. Flynn will succeed Nelson T. Johnson, who plans to retire.
 All three of the nominations had been generally expected.
 MT. Roosevelt also nominated former Sen. Josh Lee of Oklahoma to be Q member of the civil aero- nAutics board. Lee was defeated for reelection in November.
 Brown. also defeated In Novem- Der for reelection by Judge Homer Ferguson, Q Michigan Republican, takes over the post from which Leon Henderson resigned last month. Henderson has been continuing In office pending nomination and coa- firmation Of Brown.
 Flynn, who became chairman of the Democratic party organization for the third-term campaign in iea0. was named minister to Australia, but Mir. Roosevelt also gave him the rank of personal ambassador"
 Explaining this unusual rank for Flynn, the president in Q letter dated Jan. 6 told Flynn he was being gly- en the dual role because in the very large area Of the southwest Pacific, l want to feel free to eVail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

ecutive. PartiSanShip was forgotten as those of every creed, color and political utilization expressed their regret at the passing of the beloved city official.
 The funeral will be held at 9 a.. m. tomorrow from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Schools To Close
 Public and parocf3ial schools will be closed all day, as will the city hall and public libraries. Downtown stores will remain closed until 12 noon. City court will adjourn at 9:30 8. m. The superior and common pleas, courts will postpone their ses- sionH.
 It will be a day of city-wide mourning for a man who was just approaching the climax of bril- liant career in public life., Anttct- pating huge crowds at the funeral, police have taken extra precautions. Downtown traflc will be re-routed alds parking for blocks around the cll1Hcli and allilaa U funeral route wlalbe f0Fbitadeli 0llgh the mayor was colnrnunicant of St. Margar- cts church, the funeral Mass is being held at the downtown church because of its larger size. Even SO, 1t is believed that many will be un- able to gain entrance to the church.
 Many Visit Funeral Home
 Literally thousands of persons have filed through the parlorS of the funeral home since the body was placed in state at 3 p. m. yesterday. Scores of organizations have at tended the wake ina body, and many more groups will pay their tribute tonight.
 The delegations attending the funeral tomorrow will number hun- dreds of persons and most of the church is being reserved for them. All policemen and flremen on the off-shift will attend, and will march from the church to Hamilton ave- nue, where they will board char tered buses to journey to the cem- etery.
 Collapsed Week Ago
 Mayor Sculy, a man of rugged physique and apparently robust health, collapsed at his home on Chestnut avenue a week ago to- night. He rallied briefly once or twice, but grew weaker as the end of the week neared, and he Suc- cumbed peacefully, with family and
 1rlos.fixa,,nA n,, pnnn Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
ALLIED PLANES
 HIT AT ROMMEL
Race to Destroy Bases in Effort to Prevent Nazis
 Entertainments
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE limited Press Staff COrrespOndent

London, Jan. Il - (U.P0 - AL lied planes are striking hard at both ends of the Axis armies in North Africa in race to destroy bases and communication lines be- fore Marshal Erwin Rommel can form defense lines east of Tripoli, communiques and front dispatches said today.
 Railroad yards and oil storage tanks at Gabes in Tunisia were bombed yesterday with highly suc- cessful results" it was said at AL lied North African headquarters. Gabes is the point used by the Ger mans to trans-ship men and sup plies from the north to combat areas.
 Tripol, the big Axis base in North Africa, was hit from both sides. American marauder bombers, escorted by P-38 Lightnings, raided the airport 10 miles south of Trip oli and scored hits on hangars, bar racks and other buildings.
 A Middle East Command com munique issued at Cairo said bomb- CTS attached to the British Eighth Army flew westward in an attack on targets around Tripoli.
 Madrid dispatches said Romn1el was attempting to throw up two de- fense lines east of T1ipoli and de- lay the advance of the Eighth Army toward the Tunisian border. One line was said to be based on Wadi Sofeggin, 120 miles east of Tripoli, and the other on Hons, s60 mile from Tripoli.
 Advices from Eighth Army head quarters in Libya said Rommel was extending his lines far inland in an obvious attempt to forestall any big British fianking movement and at the same time guard himself against a thrust on his rear by the fight ing French column advancing north- ward through the Tripolitanian Desert toward Tripoli.
 These advices, from Henry T. Cor rell, United Press war correspondent, said the German transport which had been moving westward toward Tripoli from the present Axis line arouund the Wadi zemzem, had turned first southwestward and then southwark.
 This transport included tanks and armored cars and its altered route was taken to mean that Rommel was not, as had apepared possible, 
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
LAST JAP POST
 UNDER ATTACK
Tarakena Village Falls to U. s. in New Guinea;
 Enemy Pinned Tightly
ny DON CAsWELL

United Press Staff Correspondent Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, Jan. 11-(UP)-American troops, opening direct operations against the last Japanese in Papuan New Guinea, have cap- tured Tarakena village 11s miles from Sanananda Point where the enemy is pinned against his beach head, Gen. Douglas MacArthur an- nounccd today.
 The Americans advanced up the coast from Buna to take the vil- lage, which lies southeaStwards of Sanananda Point at the mouth of a small creek.
 They killed 40 Japanese in their advance and captured five machine guns and a mortar.
 Directly inland from the Point, the Americans and Australians were moving slowly but steadily along the trail which leads to the interior and were reported only about 112 miles from the main Japanese posi- tions.
 Allied planes continued a merci- less attack on the remnants of a Japanese convoy which had been almost destroyed in attempting to land troops at Lac, up the coast from Sanananda Point. Flying fortresses, Catalina GO flying boats and B-26 Marauder medium hombers scored direct hits on two ships as they fled along the south coast of New Britain island, east wards of Lac.
 In a series of raids on airdromes and installations along the north New Guinea coast, Allied planes did heavy damage and destroyed four planes and damaged another so badly that it probably crashed.
 This brought to 138 the total of planes downed or damaged in four
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
Tax Program Must Be Harsh Says President
 in Message
NO EASY WAY OUT
 IN TOTAL WARFARE
$500 Worth of Goods Arr Available for Individual
 During Coming Year
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff COrrespOndent) 5
 Washington, Jan. 11-(UP) President Roosevelt today submitted to Congress for the 1914 fiscal year a $1O8,903 047,923 maximum effort" war budget calling for new taxes and forced savings to raise an additional $16,O00,- 900, ,000 of revenue annually. That would increase treasury. gross revenue to ,000,000,O0O a year, enabling the present genera :, tion to bear about half the war cost as we fight.
 MT. Roosevelt said the tax pro-, gram must be harsh" He again eif-' dorsed some form of "pay-as-you- go" plan to simplify the payments.
 He warned Americans to pull in their belts and prepare for a simple life minus the frills to which we have been accustomed.
 Limit All Incomes
 He would extend to all income the present limitation of $25,0O0 net cn earned income. The President told questioners that in time of total war he thought $25, 900 net - after pay ment of insurance premious and certain other fixed charges, or ap- proximately $62,500 gross income was enough for anybody. If con- gress balks on that one he probably will go to the country on 1t either now or in the 1924 presidential cam paign. a.
 There is no easy, pleasant way to wage total war;" he said. Pro duction of goods should be simpn- fled and standardized; unnecessary costs and frills should be elimin- ated. Total war demands the sim- plification of American life"
 He acknowledged the inconven- fence but bore down On the neces- sity of submitting to regulations and restrictions.
 Save Everything
 We save rubber, metal, fats - everything" he continued. We fill out forms, carry coupons, answer questionnaires. This is all new. We have overdone it in many cases. By trial and error we are learning the simpler and better methods.
 But remember always that reaching the objective is what counts. There is no easy, pleasant way to restrict the living habits the eating, clothing, heating, travel. and working habits-of 130O00, ,O00' people"
 In spite of the enormous proposed expenditure and MT. Rooseve said $100,000 ,O00, 900 from this get would go for war--he es that there would be al1 worth of goods and servi ita available to civilians next fiscal year. That wol reduction from app~oximatel per capita in 1941.
 Left-Overs
 That $500 worth of goods and serv. ices for each person represents what will be left over of national produc tive and service effort after the war effort-the military, lend-lease ana such-have swallowed up what they will need. Many individuals vii actually buy more goods and serv- ices than that, largely because man other individuals will not have tf $500 to spend. The President est.- mates that the average income per family of the lower third of popu- lation in l942 was only si,335-and family generally is reckoned at four persons.
 Even so. Mir. Roosevelt said that most Americans would continue 10
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
FACTORY GUARD IS
 HELD BY POLICE

New Britain. Conn, Jan. II. (UP) Charged with the murder Of James A. Thompson, 3S, whom he allegedly found hiding under Q bed in ms home when he returned unexpected. from work. Howard ~ Smith, es, . war factory guard, was ordered held today for superior court trial.
 smith waived reading Of the com- plaint when arralgned in police court and was renanded Co jail without bond pending trial.
 His wife, held on Q technical charge of breach of peace as a ma- terial witness. was placed under $500 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
ARAGY JEFF STOLEN

Boston, Jan. il.-(Upl--Poilce throughout tho state were asked to- day to watch for an Army teep which was stolen from busy Bowd pin Square yesterday. 0alcials believed the jeep might have been taken by Q soldier Wiao wanted to do Q little Joy riding without being stopped by Inspectors enforcing the ban on pleasure driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
Wide Mourning Planned Tomorrow; Funeral At 10 A. N.
Schools, Stores, Courts, City IIa Library to Close; Thousands Visit Funeral Home; Many
 Delegations Expected

In flood of tributes unprecedented in the history of
 the sate thousands of persons in all walks of life today joined in words of praise for the late Mayor Vincent A. Sculy died Saturday afternoon He had been stricken with heart attack last Monday. Teegrams letters phone calls personal messages flowers and Mass cards poured Tn from all parts of the state and from many distant points relatives and associates of the late 46year old chief ex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
LEdIsLATOR DEAD

Rockville. Conn. Jan. ii.-lUPl- Funeral services will be held today for State Rep. Henry ]. Schmidt. 60. who died suddenly on Saturday. eahmidt, & grocer, served m the less session ok the legislature, end aas reelected last November for Q second term. Be Was . Rcpueli- cen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
John s. Monagan
 Sworn In Today As City's Mayor

John Nonagan president aldermen, today Waebuy S7th He given the oath by Judge the executive chambers at S:SO a m, a handful of persons present.
 slyead bachelor will replace Mayor Vincent Sculy charter providing for automatic president post vacant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
NO HORSE MEAT

Maiden, Mas, Jan. ii.-(UP)-- Sign in the strand diner; "pleaae do not ask for horse meat. We will not enrpn ik"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

Kmonmo Tnx CamFse New GIaas slaFin Thursdny. 1an. ll, 5ilS F. hl. Ronl gunleg CallaKA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

GCOntlnued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

(Continued on Page 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

itern eine &aplanitelle einaltnebmen.
@enn er mir @rlaubtis gebe, 10 Mir
oe ib Die 5teae gerne alf cine 3eit-
lang a1iltebmen, alleill lhon tpegell
nteiner @eiunobeit. Ger bodtpit. Serr
anttportete mir: id biirfe bleibett, Bis
er mid r,lfen ipiiroe. slugenblidlid)
bebiirfe er meiner ,ti1t. go nabn1 i9
Sic &aplanlteae bel ben Sbmeiter1
Ger &inbbeit Seiu in geb, geieoer-
oiterreid, an Die Sdneitern iparer1
iebr frob, oaB iie elrolid einen g,1ten
Grieiter gefunoe1t batteu.
uSier blieb id iieben Sabre lane
ais aaplan, 2ebrer u1b Seelenfiibrer.
sluf eitlnal fam elm Brief bon 8il6of
Sanfien an ,atid an. SD nod)te iett
nieoerfonllnen; benn balb tpiirbe er
eine quite 5teae fir MIDI baben. Dar-
auf pafte i6 1lteite Saben auian11pen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

r itb nibt eilr11al. llnier Ya}tor mollte
/ iDn besraben; er iei BaItor'', baber,
gera6e oesbalb lliip, 0arlnn fniete ib
seben Dem Surg BEL ser Meiie u1oi
Nnsiegnung uno begleitete oie 2ei6e
/ gum &irdbbof. 1ara1tf ging ib nab
Stalien nnb traf BORT lnaIern 8i1bofI
Ser ieine ab lin1ina Meiie sum Sl.
gater madte. Seb eradbfte ibnr alles.
.Sa', iagte ser quite giibof, uoann
loben iie ia feline @dfation gcbabt..
gslut it5 gebe Sbllen Gafan5, 10 lmnac
Sic tpoIlen."
u Gann er5ablte Wieitrom ipeiter:
, ngpn Stalien ging id nad MegDp-
tsn; rift a,lf aamelen 1lnb babe Mas
raos @rabltatten eeieben; oie1e gro~
BEN Epramioen, Sic Spbilrr, Mumien
,tno anoere Sahen bepunoert. Gen
Nil Sue5fanal, @ii1te Sinai nim.
.belubt unb oann gil1gs nod Bald-
nina 0ort I'M 81. 2an0e babe id
alle III. Stdtte,1 iu,o 0leden beindt;
bin altb gum Sorban geipanoert tno
5uln Soten Meer. @ine iiber Ganas~
fus, Sprien nah aonItanti1ropel, ppn
0a mieoer rtad europa, nab @enebig
hno Waailano, Sberitalien. gfieb ilr
Eirol uno sing nad Snnsbrl1d. Sd
hbrieb meinen1 8iidof bnB i6 @efes
senbeit babe, in Selterrei1 bei Sdtpe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

gater Meilrefe uno aornbruIt barrtos
rierte,r nibt rebt. galb bernabm id:
Gornbruit Ioqte ipeg. &ornbrult bottle
eeuug Don 8reeie ltno pollte mad
Miifouri; irgenOpu tpubrte cine Ser.
manote bon ibm, Sic i'm einlno, aap-
Ian inn aloiter 5ll tperoen. gnolid) ging
er. Nnb bieien sSabren borte i1 bo,t
ibn ielblt aus Gel,ti6lanb - bon
Srier ber. CT lei bon @fiHouri 1lab
Dulntb, Wsinn., gereilt inns babe sort
einiee Sabre searbeitet; bult,t ging
er nad 5lorioa, ltut eeIuno al1 tper~
oen; lei sort &aplan bel Sbtpelterm
sespeieu. gnolid babe er iid micoer
5ur 9eilnat begeben. Gr Itarb Sort
i'm Sabre 1926.
&aum mar Safer SSSobn &ornbrult
abeereiit mod Wstiiouri ba ibidte ser
bodmlt.. 8iIdpf SSaniien ieitren Sreuno.
8ep Heter 2alnbert Meltrom, Ser fri.
ber fiebgn SATIRE lang Gaitor bon
Smitbon, ST., geipeIen. 8or ettpn iies
ben Sabren tpur er INIT @rlaitbnis
ieines 8iidof naf Der alten Seir1ut
eereiit. Sein 8ater mar BET ibnr fru,1t
eeiDoroen llno lebnte fif suriid nad
4iripel- -@aioniel, 8beinlanb. Dtosele
Miiniter. Sier NOR Batter Beter Cam.
bert Meitrom am IS. Deaen1bers 1859
geboren uno mar ieit 5. 9ttober 1890
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Illno ging lpieoer ltaeb 9lfnerifn tn
Enteilte 3ioaefe 8eaepille. Ser 8H6of
Eiagte mir: itb nliiBte no1 ettpas mar
ten Die Stelle Jet i1pd beiebt. SG ioae
MN ltadJ 8reeie geben ltaoi bort beilil
|8ater Neinefe bleiben. 1,llbs 5tpeiter
lMiiiitent lein, bis er mir nleittel1 5l,s
!. .fiinfttgen Mas 5ltspeiien fonne'
go fam er nub greeie lnb mar
sgan5 el1ttauidt. als feiner 9err adp=
lam bon Ben guten Sdiue1tern nj ei,
4ner slfabenlie I'M faiIerlt6en DETER
reid, bier bingeiprrfelt, obne @lan5
|llno Serrlidfeit ln,o Der 2este i'm
,8unoe, ni6t piiieno, mas ofe 3nfunft
.briltgen tpiirbe, perleibete ibnt greeie
.gleid) i'm s(nfang. Dann nltr als 5tpei~
ter Miiiitent, ei11gepadt III eilrern fleiz
men gtiibhen int aranferrbalrie, no
ser nihts SIT lagen babe; gag utrb
,sta6t llnter &raltfen ,tuo Sferbenbeit
- fonilte 1tibt einnlal int Bfarrbal1s
pobnen rein, bas fonne er nidt
lange altsbaltett.
Gs iollte ltur fur5e 3eit banern -
|aber Der Wtellld Oenft nrb 8ott lelft.
Gs ounerte iiber ein Sabr, rod fei,1e
EHfarrItelle ml,rbe offet lta1o = Batter
|9feinefe lDoflte and 1tiht fteaben.
[Sauer, Hife, aublmann, aae alte,t
&erren iaBen nod feit i'm Sattei ltn6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Gedanken und Erinnerunsen
. !. ,.1taN Bon Meb. s. 5uertges MalHgE4AMIIH"
Ill.,, IHNEHEs 'lIlJH7E'

iin 2anb. CT purbe anl 90. Deaelnber
1890 81 gellepiae, ST., bon 8ildoi
Saniien getpeibt; angeltelit bon Ser
&atbeorale, oaraui nab Sntitbon per-
lett, tpo er iieben Sabre lang oie
ct. Sobn goptiit @emei,,oe paitorier-
tie, bis oaB Die Stride abbrannte. sic
.puroe fpieoer aafsebaut, bod er mill
ieinen franfen @ater ,ltbt aaein geben
laiien nno 10 ging er nit. ibm nady
Geutlblano, mo balo nad) 5tpei Wio-
rateu iein Bater ltarb. 60 tpar feline
gafan5 feine grbolung fir i'm :.
lueiett oa er ain gnee uob ieinen
gater beerbigen ntltBte.
u2eiber', iagte er mir, ,,bas fonnte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Bon Meb.
,(Sortiesung).

Sett berridte 8ube in Ser 8urg
,,1b ih biitete MIDI tuob1, ben 2eit
3u ipeden. Seoer tat feline Bflidt uno
es ibien, @ater &einefe let 5ufrieoen
nit ieinen sliiiitenten. 8alo fnnen
Die gfetreat fir bie Hrieiter In aspei
Geilen: cine Wode gngliid, ii, Der
anoeren @ode. Deutid), sebalten bon
einem Seiaitenpater i'm giidofsbaus,
IN @elepiae. sh sing in Die eagliide
9tetreat tno @ornbruit in oie oe,,t-
fde gs tpar cine quite &etreat lt,tS
Gle 9rieiter tparen 5ufrieoeu.
6erbit uno 8inter. sineen porbei
1lno bulo aeigte iid) ltn5ufrieoenbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
(6orfieellng forst)

8ei einer @onferenss Der Nreiie IN
Stodboln1 lagte Der gertreter Ser.
Simmer, 9r. @rippellberg, oab Sinn-.
lato benz 81. @ater iebr. oanfbar lei.
fin oas: grobe ssntereiie,. bos Der @I.
Stltbl Ginnlanb el,tgegengebrahf ba-
be ltno4 fir oie l1eberweiil1,le elmer
Snnlare pptt $4,000 fir beSiirftiae
firltiihe aiatoer. .5:9