davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Attend Convention

A delegation of firemen led by
Fire Chief John J. Sheridan left to-
day to attend the annual convention
of the State Firemen's Association
opening today in Hartford. Others
attending the three-day parley are:
Privates John Lawior and John
Weaving, representing the Nauga-
tuck Hose, Hook and Ladder COM
pany, and Lieutenant James Grant
and Private Charles Fellows as
guests. Chief Sheridan also expects
to be present at the dinner Of the
the Fire Chiefs Club Friday after
noon at the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
In North Africa

Private Paul Benson is now sta
toned somewhere in the North
African theater, according to a let
ter received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benson, Horton Hill
road. Previous to the Allied invasion
of Sicily, in which 1t is believed he
participated, Private Benson took a
9OO-mile trip from Bizert to To-
bruk painting Allied stars on vari-
GUS types of war vehicles.
His brother, Sergeant Norman
Benson, is stationed somewhere in
the South Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Guests at Shower

A large gathering attended a
shower in honor of Miss Mary st.
John of Scott street, which was held
Monday evening at the home of M.
F. Shea, "a Beebe street.
Those present were: Mrs. Edward
Nolde, Mrs. Robert c. Hall, Mrs.
John T. Crosby, Mrs. Michael Scan
Ion, Mrs. william Schmidt, Mrs.
Deborah Quirke, Mrs. Josephine
Fruin. Mrs. Bernice st. John, Mrs.
Isabelle st. John, Mrs. Eugene N.
Sidoroff, Mrs. Esther Grant, Mrs.
Thomas st. John, ST., Mrs. Thomas
st. John, Jr., Mrs. Terence Car
mody, Mrs. Charles LaChance, Mrs.
David st. John, Mrs. Margaret A.
Feeley, Mrs. Joseph Grant.
Also Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs John Bran
nigan, Mrs. John Dinney, Mrs May
st. John, Mrs. Aldo Sylvestrine, Mrs.
John Joyce, Mrs. Mary E. Brosna-
han, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Patrick
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Vera Sullivan, Mrs.
Norman Stuart, Mrs. Edward Cur
tin, Mrs. Frank Balinsky, Jr., Mrs.
James Foy.
Also Mrs. AL Kazamekas, Mrs.
Thomas Mahan Mrs. John Bicker-
dixie, Mrs. Daniel Shanahan, Mrs.
Harry Eager, Mrs. Margaret Ma
han, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Sports At U. S. Rubber

No definite date has yet been set
for the playoff game in the U. S.
Rubber Company inter-department
league.
The Tennis Terriers, winners of
the first round, are scheduled to
meet Eggly's Elks, leaders for the
second half, to decide the factory
champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Birthday Party

James Murphy, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Murphy of Millville
avenue, was honored at birthday
party held Sunday at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Muir
ply, of 38 Curtiss street. James was
six years old. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Guests present were: Mary Ann
Murphy, Diane Whalen, Douglas
Bosco, John and Tim Hanley, Ber-
nice Ford, Ruth Ann, Sally and
Thomas Kopp, Thomas Snyder,
Russell johnson, Marleen and Billy
Passeck, James Brennan, Frank
Ashford and Raymond Churchill.
Also Charles K. Murphy, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Anna Mulesky, Leo
ma McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGrath, Helen Nettleton, Gather
inc and Julia Murphy, Sadie Null
cahy and Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
143 PARK AVE.,
NAUGATUCK

l family house, 6 rooms. h. W. h.,
car garage. lot so 143, price $500,
annaul taxes $102 cash. down $3.50.
D. T. harrington, Inc.
al West Main st. Dial 1912
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
BEETLES LEGS IDLE

The Australian scarab BEETLE has
legs, but does not use them. 1t
turns on its back and propels its
body along by contracting its skin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Bridget Curtin, Mrs. George Behan,
Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Mary
Quinn and Mrs. Herminda L. Scally.
The Misses who attended were
Julia Curtin, Mary Green, Eleanor
Walsh, Lillian Grant, Ruby Free
man Mabel O'Donnell, Florence
Grant, Peg Scanlon, Ellen Scanlon,
Mary Fory, Mary T. Foley, Cath
crime Brosnehan, Elizabeth Van
Delft, Ellen Duffy, Jean Sullivan,
Ellen Duffy, Kathryn st. John,
Ethel Sullivan, Ann Leary, Frances
Sicily, Helen Dinneny and Ann
Holland.
Out-of-town guests present were
Miss Markham Ryan of Waterbury,
Mrs. Clarence Green of Torrington,
Mrs. John F. Murphy of New Haven,
Mrs. Julia Gleason of Washington,
d. c. Miss st. John will be mar
ried to Aviation Cadet John B.
Hoey on September End.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Meeting Postponed

Harold E. Chittenden, superin-
tendent of schools, announced today
that at his request the boar dof edu-
September End meeting until Sep
cation has agreed to postpone its
TENDER 9. Mr.. Chittenden said that
he had asked for the postponement
to enable him to attend the wedding
of his son, Lieut.. Harold E. Chitten-
den Jr. to Miss Sue Woods of
Greenville, s. c., September 4. The
ceremony will be performed at
Greenville where Lieut.. Chittenden
is attached to an army air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Golfers Vie
for War Bonds
and Stamps
IS Contesto nts
TO Participate
at Sowonie Club

The Mount Clemens Open
Golf Tournament will be held
Sunday at the Gowanie Golf
Club with approximately IS
golfers wing for the war stamp
and bond prizes. Chuck Nicolai,
tourney chairman, revealed
The tournament will begin at
Q am. when the first trio COM
posed OF Al Cooper Smith, Jim
Miller and Sal Pemante will
tee OF
The list Of contestants in
cludeS Walter Melville from
Lake Pointe, Bob Nonnamak-
or, Chuck Byrnes, Tom Brett
meyer, Johnny Irwin, Clete
Boyle, Eric Larsen, Tom Low
ry, Ralph Ringer, Dannie Pei
tier, Art Scarf, Russ Fellows,
Ronnie Mcdonald John and Bill
Volkenant and possibly, Buss
Smith.
With the exception of the first
trio, the other players are yet
70 DC teamed up. The teeing off
time and the partners Will not be
announced until the entry fee
has been paid. Nicolai said. The
fee is SO, while servicemen are
expected to pay the green fee of
$l.50 only.
Nicolai urged the golfers to-
day to pay their fee as soon as
possible in order TO avoid
crowding up at the tee to find
out the starting time, on Sunday.
Nicolai also revealed that he
would give the first golfer who
broke 70 on the course, a new
pre-war golf ball. The par for
the course is II, SO out and 35
in.
Ross AFFORD was working
hard with his crew this week on
the course and he predicted that
the course would be in tip top
shape on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Mel OF Signs (ontratt
With lowIy New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-lP)-
Although the Giants are doomed
to finish in the National League
cellar. manager Mel OFT yester-
day was signed TO a three year
contract at an estimated $4,000
per AGAR. OFT succeeded Bill Ter
~ asimanager at the start of the
1912 season.
NEW YORK, Sept. l0-(P)-
Sam LopreStL former goalie
with the Chicago Blackhawks
in the National Hockey League.
is back on active service in the
navy as a gunner's mate. second
class. He was aboard a merchant
ship that was torpedoed last
February and spent 40 days in
a lifeboat before being rescued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

The eighteen hole " with 50 out ond -
The FIRST eorestunt break TO promised
golf boil.
he three par holes exceptionally tough the course
Golfers soy especially No S g. O. ond No IS Z33 yord
No 223 yards while the ost 98 yords Other por
three number four which IS g. No So yord
No 81 yods The po tours oted tough oso as
the per tive
FAN LETTER Writes citizen. The stomach thot you
elevated your chest few days now be dropped
beck noturo position otter the ortee ploens
beloved Mortn Slots Morton sor OF the international
Leoeue Old Slots admitted by biosed censored TO be
fielding shortstop OF the National All Sto this
OF the leagues twothree eonddotes tor the most
valuable player OF l943 the strinsbeon who throw
bose from short left field who them
Up euory behind either third bose second base ond
hitting $50, which ont bod Old Slots my fovorite
ball aver and you him back in the minors with the
thot he might moke good next in the motors
H07 II the writer OF the letter q Cordno ion This
reporter hereby promotes Old Slots to the major Leagues
Romeo n Oh School football squod held ITS first prootse
lost Weekend only regulars from lost years unde
te-ed squad They Richard Roeolo guard, ond Hozen
Lch ocke Despite the lack OF veerons Coach Dan Bono
high hopes Of another successful ond expects
pick championship team from the large group OF boys who
Ter pactsc They Poy their first game September "a
against kcego Horbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1913 PAGE ] 0
CHICAGO

CHICAGO -- Uncle Sam s
new steel pennies are not worth
a cent to the automatic mailing
machine which the government
operates in the L s courthouse.
The new one-cent pieces
bring results when inserted III
other pCnny-vcn ing machines,
but Postmaster Ernest j.
Kruetgen said they cant be used
in the mailom6t.
He eXplainC1 that the device
is adjusted magnetically to eject
everything but copper pennies.
He said it Will be readjustcd
so that the new coins can be
used.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
City Bowling Season Shifts
Into High at Three Houses

Despite high series of $50
by Mel Charbonneau, Hatch S
Service dropped two games last
night to Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens as the Class B-l League
began its season at Mount Glenn
ems Recreation.
The remaining three matches
also were 81 affairs, Mount
Clemens Recreation winning
from Bath City Garage, Brown
from Grim's Service and OAR
ling Bros. from Brown and OAR
mel.
High single game of pa was
recorded by Herman Timpf, Jr.,
of Mount Clemens Recreation
who posted 234
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Is Year Old Girl
Makes Grid Team

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 10
-CPl-Agnes Rifner. who is
pretty, blonde and IS. also is
adept at kicking a football
good enough TO land a job on
the New Castle High school grid
team.
Agnes is going to do the kick
ing for the all-important point
after touchdown, says Coach
Griz Baker.
Baker discovered Agnes tall
ent for converting extra points
last Spring after he invited her
to work out with the team. Ag-
mes took her duties seriously
and during the summer spent
many hours in practise. Now
Coach Baker says she's the best
on the squad in putting the ball
between the uprights and will
get the assignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BengaIs Split
Double Header
with Cleveland
Detroit Hommers
s TO 3 Decision
in kiehteop

DETROIT, Sept. 10-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers get another
chance today to overhaul the
second-place Cleveland Indians
after breaking even yesterday
in double-header starting OFF
SKI game series that concludes
1913 play at Briggs Stadium.
After dropping the first game
3 to 3 before a top-coated crowd
of 4,507 the Tigers hammered
out a 10 to 3 decision in the
nightcap Refus Gentry, a 20
game winner up from Buffalo of
the International League, and
Lefty Hal Newhouser were nam
ed to pitch against Mel Harder
and Jim Bagby of the Tribe in
todays twin bill.
Cleveland pounded out 16 hits
off Virgil Trucks and Roy Hen
shaw in the opener YESTERDAY.
but Detroit stayed in the conten-
ton until four-run ninth inn
ing rally put the game beyond
reach One of the few nice things
that happened TO the Tigers was
a sixth inning homer by out
fielder Jimmy Outlaw. also up
from Buffalo and making his
American League debut.
CLINCH NIGHTCAP
In the nightcap Detroit clinch-
ed the decision early BY scoring
four times in the first inning off
Allie Reynolds a notable part
of this splurge was a double
steal executed by those two de
mons Of the basepathS, Rudy
York and Pinky Higgins. Little
Hal White. who incidentally has
won six and lost three since
midSeason, spaced seven hits for
his seventh triumph against ten
defeats.
Three Of the hits in the sec
ond game were off the bat OF
Rookie Wakefield, who had gone
hitless in Is times up and had
one hit in his last 25 tries. The
three safeties held his average
at 3l7. which is IL points Oft
the pace of Luke Appling OF
Chicago, the league leader.
Detroit's four-run first inning
in the nightcap was highlighteo
by Higgins two run single with
the bases loaded. Then York
scored on the front end of tbs
daring double steal, and Jimmy
Bloodworth singled Higgin.
home.
Manaer Lou Boudreau's error
let in two runs in the second
and Bloodworth's triple anc
Paul Richards fly accounted for
one in the third. In the sixth
York trippled two runs home
and scored on Ned Harris single
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

crowd opened and as ran and leaped those
benches / said one of the swiftest prayers ever
offered:
Lord if you ever helped a mortal man, help
me get that ball
Il went over the benches as though wings
were carrying me, threw out my hand and the
ball struck and stuck The game was ours
Il am sure the Lord helped me catch that ball.
1t my first great lesson in prayer"
Sunday was not hard drinker, but would
take little beer wine with the boys now
and then He was converted when the hymns of
an outdoor meeting caught his ear while he was
hanson.
Teammates laughed at him at first. They
were hard gang, but there nothing but
kind words when they realized Billy Sunday
sincerity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Women bowlers were invited
to attend meeting tonight at
the Macomb Recreation to dis
cuss formation of a l. a d s
League. All teams that boWled
last year as well as new teams
are requested to be present at
8 p. m. for the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

CT. The Gowonie pro predicted
ihot the one Who hos the
stroiehtest tee shots will win
the Tournament. The rough he
deeIored was hard 70 ploy out
on the course. kotVithstond-
ina, the course is in beautiful
shape for the event. Byrnes
from Lake Pointe is olso roted
q good chance in the tourney.
He too is a long hitter. Nieoloi
in addition predicted thot q
scnre Of LA would win the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
S0tfat PASSES

SYRACUSE. n Y. Sept. 10
(P)--lt's a far cry from the
thrills and color of football but
Syracuse university, which. has
dropped the game for the dura-
ton. Will issue students a social
activities book of coupons for. a
series of six orchestra concerts.
five lectures, six dances, skating,
skiing, and bowling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
FIRST TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
(Pl-Maybe Oakland, in sixth
place in the Pacific Coast league,
would be much higher if it had
switched its batteries around
this year. Yesterday catcher Bill
Leonard went TO the mound. and
allowed only three hits in shut
ting out Sacramento in seven
inning game, 20 II was the first
time Leonard ever had tried
pitching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
STAR INJURED

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 10 -
tP)-Capt. Ollie Cordill, former
Rice Institute star, was hurt
broken back-in plane crash
in Africa, members of his family
have learned. Cordill's plane
smashed up during takeoff,
and two or three of his verte-
brae were cracked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia 6.
Only games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, twi-
night doubleheader.
Only games scheduled.
The British Isles would be-
come a land of ice and snow il
its average temperature decress-
ed seven degrees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Is PLAYERS

PULLMAN, Wash. Sept. 10
)P)-Coach Grin E Babe Hol-
lingbery has opened football
practise at Washington State coll
lege with only 10 players. He
hopes to have AS out eventually
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
STAMP COLLECTORS

SALT LAKE CITY - Burg
lars took gasoline stamps good
for 80 gallons from filling
station - but passed up the
money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Sports
At a Glance
MOUNT CLEMENS
OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY
By JOHN J. NAJDUcH

Because Of the unsnene effort OF Chuck Nooo the pro
Go~one Got club the Mount Clemens Open Got Tourno-
has token huge ond cooru proportions UntunsY
he contacted end numerous groups Of golfers end hos
been fortunate IN inducing eoody number OF them 10 Por
pete NcOo reeoed thot ne expects OF eoSt 80 golfers
o0o pcss W ory 50 poy The Gowone pro has gone
everywhere toent for the tourney the conestont
Isl rovcos There golfers from country clubs end from
defense factories Waiter Melville ond Bob Nonnomoker
from the Breos Defense Pant While Jim Miller, Al Cooper
Smith Cnuck Bnes Sci Pomone represent Lake Ponte Golf
end Country club Gowone golf club too represented with
john, irwin C'ete Boyle Eric LoHen Tom Lowry Ralph
Ringer Cl0re Peter. AIT Sort, Russ Fellows Rcnne Moe
Ccro'o end the Nokenont brothers, John ond Bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
AMATEIR LOSS

PEBBLE BEACH, CANT, Sept.
10 (A') Johnny Dawson of
Los Angeles, onetime topflight
amateur golfer. lost in the first
round of the California state
amateur golf championship.
Dawson, the defending cham
pion, was defeated yesterday by
Henry Suco of Oakland, the
medalist. | up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Spanked by Alice Lindsey s
437 series, King Thai registered
the only sweep in six matches
as the Kings and Queens League
opened its season at Bowl-O-
Drome last night. Thai handed
the "horsecollsr TO King De-
Cru. In other matches, all 81
decisions, King Daniel defeated
King Kirm, King Peter won
from King Charles, King Dede
took the measure of King Cole,
King Edjack beat King Ben-Ray
and King Frog leaped over King
Thorn.
High king" of the evening
was Ray Champagne of Ben
Ray who had l97-195 in $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Nieoo discussing the players sold hot Melville played
the comes he hod while konnomoker
wonder off ihe The latter sold TO be long knock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
THE ZISlIZIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland S-3, Detroit $40.
New York IL. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
New York at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis, night.
Washington at Philadelphia
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Sunday Basebal's Only Preaching Star;
Quit for Religion at Peak of His Career
By HARRY GRAYSON
(NFA Sports Feature)

William Ashley Sunday died famous as an
evangelist, but he was swift and clever out
fielder first.
Cap Adrian Constantine Arson plucked the
22-year-old Billy Sunday off Marshalltown, Ia,
sandot took him straight TO the famous Chicago
White Stockings in 1894 Cap Arson was Mar
shaltown boy, secuted Sunday on the recon-
mendation of his aunt
Had Sunday good looking chap five feet
nine and weighing ITO pounds, been able to
steal first base he would have been a great ball
player. AS il was, he was good enough TO help
the fabulous White Stockings of the Mike Kelly
era to two pennants.
Outfielders in those days we're stuck out there
chiefly for their ability TO smack the ball. Little
attention was paid to their fielding, so men with
the speed and fielding brilliance of King Kelly
and Sunday were phenomenal. Both could go and
get the ball and throw like blazes.
Kelly played ball like Ty Cobb Is years be-
fore the Georgia Peach yet old-tmers say
faster man than his teammate, Sunday, never
laced spiked shoes on his feet He Of the
first to run 100 yards in 10 seconds, the first to
circle the bases in IA seconds from a standing
start He defeated King, crack Princeton sprint
err at 100 yards in an exhibition at the Washing
ton park.
Pop Arson said that while Sunday was not
the smartest baserunner there never a more
daring one. He got on base often enough to set
record for thefts.
REFUSED TO PLAY ON SUNDAY --
He was pep personifled and magnetic at
traction because of the natural dynamic show
manshp which was TO make him national idol
in the pulpit
Sunday was with the White Stockings for five
years attending Northwestern University during
the off-season, coaching football and baseball
He was with Pittsburgh two seasons and wound
up his career with Philadelphia in 81 when the
breaking up of the Players Brotherhood League
flooded the market with talent and gave him a
chance to get into the work he liked best.
Sunday was offered $3500-mportant money
then-for seven months of congenial work, but
quit at the peak of his career to organize the
religious activities of the Chicago Y. M c. A. at
$83 month
Religiousy inclined from youth Sunday,
bsseballs first and only preaching star, also
the first to refuse to play Sunday.
Sunday prayed he played ball, frequently
related how prayer figured in his greatest thrill.
Chicago and Detroit fighting for the
flag after eliminating New York in three
nered race. 1t the last half of the ninth in
the final game with Detroit.
Two were out and Detroit, with Charley Ben
nett at bat, had men on second and third" re-
called Reverend Sunday. The count on Bennett
was three and two. Benches had been placed on
the field for spectators AS the ball sailed through
my territory, l realized it was going over the
| crowd, and called, Get out of the way TIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Colorado's mountain area Is
six times greater than that OF
switzerland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

ne sincerity.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Ste @a6tbefnsnthe nmieres Yrdfoenten
(sns glusfnnft fir 81. g., Maii)

Dos 4nlt oes Bralioenten Der Ser
Staaten lit zines Der midtigiten aem.
ter Der @elt. Die Madtbefugniiie bes
gralioenten iino 10 groB, baB er biel-
leidt Der madtigite Serriber oe.
Belt lit. Seine Mutoritat entlpringt
5pei Quellen, 1tamlib: eritens Der
gerfaiiung uno 5tpeitens Ser @eipobn-
beit nno Dem Serfommen. ...
auf @runo Der gerfaliuns tommi
Dem Hraiioenten bic ausfiibrenbe @e=
nalt Der Nation al1, Die er bier Sabre
lang ausiibe uno Die oen anberen Mb-
teilungen Der &egierung, Der geIeb-
gebenoen unb Der re6tsipre6enoen,
beigeoronet uno sleib lit. Desbalb lit
er Dem &ongreB nidt perantmortlid),
altsgenommen, nenn er negen ,,2an>
oesberrat'', 8eite6ung ooer anoercr
bober 8erbreben uno @ergeben an.
seflagt tperoen iollte. 9sur Elm Brd,
itoent in Der @eldi6te Der Ser. Staa-
ten lit unter gnflage geitellt iporoen,
nan1lid Inorep Sobnion; er muroe
ieood freigeiproben. 0ie Saupt
pfli6ten bes Yralioenten ltnb folgen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

bon oen Oeutiden einen adtrdorigen
beuti6en Auftldrungstpasen. Derielbe
fat sic @igentiin1libfeit, oaB er born
uno binten einen 5itbrerlis bat uno
uno nit iiber so Mteilen @eiduinoig.
feit ebenIo por1pdrts tpie riidtpdrts
gefabren peroen fann 9tad Gornabme
bon &eparaturen uuroe Ser ibtper ge,
pan5erte @agen auf ser StraBe bon
SEN Mmerifanern auSprobiert. Damn
muroe oas Safenfrelt5 nit Oeln tueiBeu
Stern Ser Ser. Stauten ilbermalt uno
ser @agen in 9ienlt genommen -
gegen sic 9eltlhen> 9ie aneritani>
i6en Sa6leute balten i'm fiir Iuffld
rungsSpede als uoraiiglih geeignet.