davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
CHAPTER NINE

ALL AFTERNOON they had
been coming in. the other tenants
in the Office building. the elevator
man and Mrs. Mitchell. who cleaned
out the offices ut night. the mayor
and people from the court house.
The telephone seemed To he ring
ing constantly, and a reporter from
the evening newspaper came Ia ste
II there was Il recent picture of the
judge.
To all of them Beth could ONLY
answer that the judge WAS con
scious, but the doctors weren't able.
TO say yet If lie would live.
beth's eyes were deeply troubled
and there was Il heavincss in her
breast, but she went about her
duties as il this We're a normal Jav
AS If the judge sitting there at his
old-fashloned roll-toppcG desk. talk
ing to her one moment. had not
crumpled pathcticaily The next. In
so short a while they had got his
huge old bulk onto Il strrtchcr ana
taken him TO the hospital. That
was four hours ago.
Now the offices were letting ont
and it was unlikely there would b,
others coming In, but Beth didn't
leave. She sat in the big chair,
worn with the weight of the ildge's
figure, and looked back on the nine
years in which most of the waking
portion of her life had been spcnt
in these two shabby old offices.
She could see herself. n girl of
IL, when she first came through
Judge Mayfield's door, her knees
trembling with nervousness and
her tongue tied.
The judge hadn't asked her any
OF the things she had expected. She
could remember his questions now.
His gruff, kindly voice asking her
If she had a family, if she went to
church, if she could spell. She could
remember going out i'll state of
eNultatipn. a girl with a job. \ Job
that paid SIG a week.
Andrea was a high school girl
then. T!iey were both living with
Aunt Ellen. 1T wasn't until Aunt
EllcE died three years later that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

blindly. her eyes filled with tears,
her hands tightly clasped
After n moment the doctor cap,e
out. In his hand was an o!G--nsh.
ioned worn leather wallet.
This is for you," he said. "The
Judge wanted you to have it. He
may waken again. He wants to
make IA will. can't promise YOU,
that he :"
Il understand" Beth put the wal
let In her big bag and went out of
the hospital.
They called her ut 10 that NIGHT
and told her that the judge was
dead.
IL wasn't until the next morning
mat she remembered the wallet
and opened it.
There was 4 faded picture OF n
woman in it, woman who locked
much like Rcth. with her pale sill
very blond hair done in the fashion
OF the hlneticS, and lock of that
mar wrapped in tissue paper.
There were four or five scribbi,d
memoranda, drivers license.
NothlnS else save the money, neat
~ folded in another commandment
bc'il counted it. There WAS S:;o5
IL WAS more money than she had
ever owned in Il lump sum. and
lie Judge had wanted her To
have It.
Ssi" never again thought Of what
.le might have meant bv SAVING
mat lie wanted L. make a will AMI
N'Ne little something To her"
S!t" thought. with tears ut Very ra.,I
grief. of this last fine thin. IN. b,J
zone Tor her, that his last consider
alton had been of her.
She put the money away in the
conner Of n shoe and Ti.n't thirI,
III II FOR days because There yea.
me otlicc To close UPON instruc.
mons from his nephew. who was his
hrir-and the sad ,lutics of puttiuy
nEhihd her the things that we're su
Intimately part Of her adult life
~ ti$t These things We're done.
size turned over the KEYS of the
new empty office Ia the building
superintendent and walked out Of
the building on 4 mid-May after
noon and realized that she had no
JOB. and not the slightest idea OF
what her future was going to he
from that day on.
AT first something chill stole into
tNN a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

clans have been allowed To cmploy
IL. l know one of the best physi-
clans in California who had 4 pa
ticnt appropriate for it, who made
application for some ard was told
!hat there were over three thou
sand requests ahead Of him anu
he would have To wait his turn.
There has been "a great demand
Tor ITS use among the armed
forces. But, as | say, it is hoped
within a short time that there will
be plentiful supply and everyone
who needs it can obtain it.
The delay in putt ing it on gen
eral supply has been necessary
and well spent. \ committee os
experienced American physicians
have been investigating its value.
what cases it should BE- used in,
the dosage, etc, for several
months and their report is now
available.
Penicillin nelonrS to that new
group of drugs which kill germs
IN the body. The difficulties in the
way of doing this can be- under
stood when it is explained that the
drug must select the germ To kill
and not harm the body cells in
which the germ is growing.
Uses of Sulra Drugs
Many drugs have been tried for
this without success. With the in
PRODUCTION OF the Sulfa drugs
about five years ago. however, it
was shown that such 4 thing could
happen. These are truly wonder
working agents, hut they do not
affect all germs. tuberculosis, for
example. they do not touch at all.
One of the greatest values of
pcnicillin is that it is effective in
many cases that are resistant TO
sulfa drugs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
g9II5ol1!r'oIalg1s IS e'1[6V4alX]U6Fd]
:=.z.! 80: Zsl2aueHBzza7az

they went to live together IN tbt
apartmcntO Andrea had said then
isilaw: What's to get excite,
about SIG n week. I'm going to h,
an actress and make scads NOR,
lhen You can be my secretary"
n Wlhlry smile touched the cor.
ncrs of Ecth's mouth. The n,dp,
was already paying her so a week
Wti.h Andrea went To work for SIG
Ana as secretary. She was still =
secretary. -
Now Beth was trying to remcm.
Der II she had ever had 4 n,omcp,
OF diSliking her job with the iudec
but She could not remember nm In
stance. She could remember otbc,
llttle things. like buying cigars far
me judge, ana the gold chain and
rocket he gave her the first yco,
SHE hId worked tor him. And Tho
watch on her wrist which w,s hic
Sllt on her twcu;y-iirst birihd,y
SIZE remembered the little b,"s
OF candy that he bought her after
II" had been irritable with her She
remembered his eyes the .luv IN.
saw through her grief. And for the
l'rHt Time she thought, What shall
| ,!U if he dies"
Another thought followed swift .
~ upon the heels ct her mental
question. Would | have been com
'vl1t |" stay here until | ann ,lt?"
n :hiHvr ram over her.
The telephone ran.~ aoair ,rJ
"i'n she picked 1t up ami am.
&W,iri II. her iIrc i,alrd Il little.
IL was III" hospital calling. JUDGE
MaHii"ld wanted 10 see her. NVuuII
shr hurry?
Sh" could have five minutes with
MN. the nurse tulG her. No lonr,r
Already hc mad :; Shrllni;ru look
h'H great. "n"c-ruddy checks were
#''i'N"n. gray. ANA when lie s,nI.r
II "a& IN Il h"ursc whistler. I'm,
with his oil spirit:
Think I'm g"iug to lie. Beth
l ~ h"t-nut yet. Got 4 fey: things
10 do"
Don't say anything you don't
have TO-" she pleaded. holding his
cold hand IL her two warm ones
Can | DO anything for YOU"
His hand chung. Get married
Ecth. Make 4 good wife. Good
mother. You Want TO make n will"
He laughed and the laugh was q
coarse rattle in his throat. Fine
lawyer am. Put it off. Want
to leave Il little something to Won"
No, 10" she said. Just get well.
like working for YOU"
Get away. Stop eating out vonr
heart. founs Ronald not good for
YOU. Other good men. Go where
You'll find one. Want to make Will
now" He closed his eyes.
Beth gently pulled her hands
from his and ran to the door.
The doctor came i'll with the
nurse.
The judge opcmcd his eyes.
Want 10 make viii" lie said
again.
Beth went OF. into H. no.r:,;or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
SYNOPSIS
Roommates and cousins.

Roommates and cousins.
BETH KINNAN. serious. minded md
trusting. aIl "'N
ANDREA BARNES. rather s.lr.rc,.
Tered ami selfish. find that the tense
n'SS accompany inE Ain"ri,a's I'M
penang enhance into tn" war Is
beginning To- affect their lives Fnr
three y.ais Beth las been poin. witt,
JIM RONALD. who still has not been
TOO successful Ia getting ahead in I'm"
world. while Andrea has been At
tractcd by
DENNIS ARCHER. IL years her senior,
but wealthy and intcrcsiiu. - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: After Andrea tells OF
her love" for Jim. hut admits that
she SIN Is attracted by Dennis, Beth
hesitates us she IN about To- tell her
that they no longer can DC IuUIu-
mates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
PeniciIIin Useful
Where SU|fus Fail

Its greatest use has been .,onp
the infections from those coccic
germs (staphy!ococci) that the
Sulfa drugs were never very cifrc-
tive against.
While it can be used in pncu-
tmonia and meningitis successfully,
1t is probably better to use the
Suifa drugs here since they haze
been so effective.
In the treatment of infected
compound fractures of certain
kinds, pcnicillin works very well
when applied directly TO tho
wound.
Disadvantages of Penicillin
A disadvantage is that it has
to be given hypodermically or in
the vein, or applied directly to the
infection. 1t does not work when
taken by mouth rs do the sulfa
drugs. The dosage has now been
worked out by this committee with
great care.
1t does not seem to be as toxSc
as are the Sulfa drugs ut times.
They occasionally cause bad
general reaction. hut Il. commit
tee which has been working on
pcnicillln is very encouraging in
their comments along this line.
Undoubtedly now that we have
proved that it can bc done, we will
have many different preparations
OF this sort. The whole group Of
virus diseases is resistant to any
known chemical agcnt--and this
includes measles. humps, small
poN, chlckcnpUX. influenza AMI the
common cold. We have IL right To
look for something effective
against them.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
{. J.:-For about year have
been taking hydrochloric acid, Is
drops with my meals. Is it harm
ful To continue taking it? Has it
amy bad effect on the heart?
Answer: In the amount you
mention dilute hydrochloric acid
can be taken Indefinitely without
doing any harm. \ healthy per-
sons stomach sccrctcS 4 good deal
more hydruchluric acid than that
ut each meal. II has no bad effect
on the heart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

Squads from Villages in India are
collecting ,hunS u' the balDul tree
and selling them I" the British army
10 he used IN place %. pms which
are difficult 10 obtain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

Sweet potatoes arc 4 good source
of carotcnc. which our bodies can
change into vitamin a. report Ex-
tension food nu,ritioniS,S al State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08

DIR. Clcndcnin- will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-08
BY LOGAN CLENnENING, MD.

BY THE TIME this report
reaches the reader, the new germ
killing drug, pcnicliiin, may be
available for general use by any
one. Up TO now only a few phvsi-
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Dempsey's Wife Given
$500 Monthly AIimony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Hannah Williams Dempsey, es-
tranged wife of Jack Dempsey, for
mer heavyweight boxing champion
will receive $500-a-month tempo
rary alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees under order of Supreme Court
Justice Graham Witschief.
Justice Witschief awarded the
amount yesterday after Mrs. Demp-
sey, former actress, asked $500
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees
when she filed a counter suit for
separation here January s.
Dempsey's suit, filed December 9,
has been set for trial without jury
next month. He asks custody of
their two children, Joan, 8. and
Barbara, s.
The couple was married July ls,
1883, at $Elko, New u
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Soroptimists Purchase
81, 900 in War Bonds

Members of the Soroptimist Club
purchased $1,000 In War savings
bonds at their meeting yesterday
Last year the clubs purchases
totaled 100000, or more than s1,12a
a member.
Frederick P. H Siddons discussed
the Treasury drive. Completing the
Partly Filled War Stamp Album. -
Mrs. Charles A. Suppler and Miss I
w. Sarvay manned the bond booth
The clubs bond program is directed
by Mrs. Rose Robson Cohen and
Mrs. Mildred Clum. president of the
club.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Saturday Enforcement
OF Afternoon PARKING
Restrictions 10 Beqin
Full Time Work Day Also
Puts Into Effect Rules
On One-Woy Streets

Saturday will mark the beginning
of enforcement of the new Saturday
afternoon parking and one-way
street regulations, brought about by
Government employees working full
time on Saturdays, 1t was announced
yesterday by Trafiic Inspector Ar
thur E. Miller.
Enforcement was to have started
last Saturday. but motorists were
given weeks grace to familiarize
themselves with the new rules. All
no parking laws which are in effect
on other week days are now to apply
also to Saturdays, it was pointed
out.
One-Way Traffic.
One-way traffic Is to be carried
on sections of six streets as follows:
Waterside drive: From Massa-
chusetts avenue, south to Rock
Creek Park boundary for southbound
traffic only from to $50 am. and
for northbound traffic only from
4 to $50 pm.
First street NV: From Massa-
chCsetts avenue to H street for
northbound traffic only at all times:
from H street to Michigan avenue
for northbound traffic only between
and $50 pm.
Sixth street NV; From Florida
avenue to Indiana avenue for south
bound traffic only from 7 to $50
am. and from Indiana avenue TO
Florida avenue for northbound traf-
nc only between and $50 pm.
Twelfth Street Northbound.
Twelfth street NV: From
Pennsylvania avenue to Vermont
avenue for northbound traffic only
between noon and pm.
Thirteenth street NV: From
Arkansas avenue to Logan Circle
one way for southbound traffic from
7 to $50 am. and one way for
northbound traffic from 4 to $50
pm.
Seventeenth street NV; From
Rhode Island to Florida avenues for
northbound traffic only from to
$50 pm.
Sundays and holidays, Inspector
Miller said, will be the only days on
which the weekday parking and
one-way-street regulations will not
be enforced.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Gin Seiuitenpater meinte einmal:
,,8ir (8rieiter) iollten nur redt be=
niitie bleiben, benn mir lebten int
rler bonn 8etteln, gerabe tpie Ser Sci
lanb unb feline Ipoltel. 9ie Stride lit
immer arnt iolange iie allein itebl
uno feinen Serooes iiber ii6 bat.
oarum, bleibt iie au9 eeiuno l1nb
fraftig, tpenn ite ibr 5utter iu6en
mub." Ser III. Haulus bat uns bas
heite 8eiipiel binterlaiien, Dem mir
getreu nadfoleen mollen Siille er-
labnt, Scot ermabnt. Die Stride NOR
Damn am eifrigiten uno am erfolg>
rei6iten, menn ite arm par uno ber=
laiien oaitano. Sc tpeniger menid-
ltde Silfe, ie grober @ottes Silfe,
ME man bier i'm 2anbe ieben fann.
8ater Heinefe tpar berielben Wei=
nung, mie er mir einiee Sage ipater
befannt madte. uMrmut', iaete er,
lit unier @liid bier in Clinton 81.
setpeien; iie bat uns ale, 8olf unl
@eiitlide, gliidlid eetna6t unb bdli
uns uns beute nod feit i'm @lauben. y
u8ie berItebe i6 oas, Bater 9tei.
nefe; tpie erflGren sic bas?" fragte
| i6, ba er bier Elm offenbares 8eiipiel
anfiibren moIlte.
Scum, fubr er fort, ,,als Die beut'
liden 8auern bon ct. 2ouis bierber
lfamen, INN bas 2ano az unteriuden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Gomnlunionflaiie anfine, befam id
aud Die rein engliihen &inoer, Die
fein 9el1tib peritanoen in ben In
terri6t. go mllbte id oiefelbe Sade
na6ber 5peirnal MAIDEN. gs ging
ni6t anbers, oenn Gater $. bate neue
s(rbeit befommen: er ioIlte in 8urton
(8edemeper) cine nene @emeinbe
griinoen. Das nabm i'm inn 5tpeiten
S6uliemeiter gan5 in Mniprub uno
feline Irbeit in 8reeie pnrbe bon Der
3eit imner tpeniger, Bis Tie inn Som=
mer 1905 gan5 aufbOrte. Iugenblid=
lib batte er nod genug Irbeit nit
Dem Neubau oes Sdpelternfonben
tes, oas iid bin5og. Damn muBte bas
alte Sans abgebroden, oas alte Mea-
terial abtransportiert gum Soipital,
fiir Baid< uno Sotenbaus eingerid-
tet iperoen. Die @auptia6e babel mar,
trie getpobnlid, iobieI gu iparen tpie
moglib, benn Die @emeinbe bleibt i11t=
mer arm unb Iebt MIR bonn 8etteln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

@briltenlebre bauptiabli6 fir oic
groBen &inoer biz 16 Sabren. Sic
muBten fommen, beionbers tpenn iie
nod nibt gefirmt naren. Mm @ei=
ZEN Sonntag mar Die feierlibe erlte
I'll. &ommunion; porber am Baln-
lpnntag na6mittag fanb oas gramer
Ger @rltfommunifanten offentli6 in
Der Stride i'm 8eiiein Ser @ltern 1tatt.
Damn Die oirefte 8orbereitung burb
9tetreat auf oieielbe nit General
bei6te.
slm 8eiBen Sonntag oie Seier
ielbit 10 einorudspou mie i1 iie nod
nirgenos borfonb. 9ieie 3eremonien
naren getpib alte @ebra,16e aus 8az
ter Geinefes Seinat, bie mir 1nper-
geBli6 bleiben. Cir tpurben mir 10
lieb, baB id tie ipater beibebie1t unb
iiberau in meinen @emeinoen geiibt
babe. 9ie alien 8reeler baben bieIe
au6 nod ni6t pergeiien, penn au6
NIT ben neuen Serren neue Safen ge=
bangen tpuroen.
&eb. 8ater Soenmann bate bie
groBe Wdb6enldule, aur 3eit bon
Shn. 80. @ottfrieba Meieipiffen ge-
balten; unb meine @eniefeit gine in
Die Mitteli6ule, eebalten bon 5dtp.
30. Nenela 8oidert; Sdn. so. Sto-
lana Dierfen beiorgte bie &leinen fait
alein big nod Neuiabr. Mls Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
(6ortiekuna)

Ser Montag bra6te neue Sorgen
unb l,ngetpobnte Mrbeit fir mid. SD
iollte bieie @o6e Die Sdulmeiie bal=
ten, Die getpObnlid Elm amt mar,
llno oann INN 1890 l1br in Die Sbu-
le eeben uno meine 9laiien beiuden.
9ie Sbule bate idon angefangen
uno 2ebrer uno Sdiiler uaren idon
1,iteinanoer befannt eenoroen; nur
ib mar ber neue Itnbefannte. Wit
iolden iungen Meniden batte i'd nod
ME 8efanntidaft eemadt als 2eb'
rer. @ar i6on 2ebrer I'M &ouege
eetpeien uno bate einige Sdder bo-
5iert; Damn odt Sabre lang Wfuiif~
lebrer unb 9irigent getpeien, aber
Dos mar mir al1es tanoers als fi6
nit, bieIen &leinen flein 81 MAIDEN.
Nfit einem @ort: i6 muBte tpieoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
Gedanken und Erinnerungen
Bon Rep. s. Guertges

Sdulo peridlint ODER eeidipdnat.
Das bette 8eiipiel gum S6ulbe-
Judi COB uns Der alte Serr felbit. gr
ging felbit ieoen Sag in feline groBe
9nabenibule, Die Der 2ebrer &err
Seinri6 8ertb lebrte; Damn nabm er
aub ielbit Die erlte groBe &onmll-
nionflaiie Dor, ipie iie friiber gebalte,l
muroe. Dieies tat er 10 lange er eben
fonnte, 5. +. Biz er bonn S6lage ge-
riibrt tpuroe. Darna6 muBte Ser erite
sliiiitent bie Irbeit iibernebmen.
cd eineen allo ieoen Sag orei
Hriefer in Die S6ule uno ber1iibten
iif nit @ottes Segen, ben &inoern
oie @abrbeiten Der III. fatbolii6en
&elieion bei5ubringen. Dreimal mo-
Gentli6 Sen &ate9ismus bon Sdrber,
uno 5tpeimal S6uiters biblilbe @e-
i6idte. Damn Sonntagsna9nittag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
(Sortiebung foIgt)

Gin SommerfriI6ler itebt in Eirol
Dor elmer Siidlertperfltatt uno i6aut
cine g8eile 5n Neben linn ftebt Elm
fIeiner Tiroler Sub.
Sommerfriidler: uNa, r1o6teit bu
aub NAL Elm Sii9ler iperben?"
uMb naa!"
uSber mobteIt bu elm 8Gder per<
6en?''
@ieoer bas laneeeaoeene uNaa"
uS6er elm Sbuiter?"
,,Naal"
"Sa, uas miait bu oenn eigentlid
iper6en?'
sd = ib min a Sommerfrifdler
ner'n! Beil bic alle Sage ipa5ieren
geben, gut al eiien befon1men unb
nibts tln."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

eitpas Geues lernen; nit &leinen UNI
5ugeben. Desbalb ieste i6 MIDI bin
l,nb itubierte iebe 2eftion griinblib
bur6 nno our6, bamit i6 ben &leiz
men Die 8abrbeiten Der bl. Sfeligion
beritanoli6 MAIDEN fonnte.
Das gab mir biel slrbeit, aber
au6 grobe Sreuoe, benn id lerntc
babel Die Sdonbeiten Der I'll. gfeli=
gion nod beiier fennen. Dieies 8ie-
oerbolen Der alten 8abrbeiten balpf
mir iiberal1 i'm l1nterribt, auf ser
Qan5el, i'm 8eidtitubl, am &ranfen-
bett, uno beionbers audi in 8ereins-
beriammlungen. slls Die 3eit fam,
ging i6 froben Mutes in Die &lein=
finoerflaiie uno oarauf in Die Mit=
telflaiie. Sd iprad 5u ben &inoerr
re6t liebepou, fragte iie ettpas, nas
iic idon bon ibren elten Sdipeltern
eelernt batten. SHE maren frob &c
ltimmt, beionbers aud Die Sdtpelter,
baten INN meinen Segen unb Damn
NOR oie 3eit borbei.
Oas par Der Infang meiner Brie=
iterlaufbabn, Der Sriibling neine5
Brielterlebens. Gie S6ule mar getpib
meine taglide uno Sauptarbeit. Sic
Wi6tigfeit oerielben leudtete mir inn
mer mebr elm, ie mebr id itubierte
uno ie otter id in oieielbe eing. Dars
Inn babe id oieielben ME aus eieener
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
Mitt,upd,, ben f9. Mai 1943

Z M
gaittiupd, ben 10. Mai 1943
| fonoen iie ct. gIair County als oas
bette 2ano fir ben Mderban; aud
| fdon gum geil angeiieoelt, nno bar
Inn au9 ibon bod i'm 8reiie. 8eil
oie Deutlben meiit arm paren nno
BEN boben Breis nidt 5ablen fonn-
ten, 5ogen fie peiter itno famen in
Clinton County. &ier mar 6as 2ano
nibt 10 gut, aber audi ni6t 10 tener.
Darum fauften ite bier uno lieben
| iid nieoer nuo fingen an 5n adern NIT
GROCER Miibe uno gntbebrungen. M-
les primitip, l1rpiidiig, ungeiuno nno
fieberild1, bilflos nno ,peit meg bon
dr5tliber Silfe in ct. 2onis, nnbe-
fannt NIT 2ano un6 2ellten l1no bic
len @efabren - bod fqtnen tie an
uno blteben. $50 oie Scot am groB-
ten, lit @ott am nd6lten", uno iie
bielten ii9 an @ott, ser ibnen 10
melt gebolfen batte; er rnuBte ibnen
iett aud) tpeiter belfen. Sic maren
immer auf @ott angetpieien, oenn Of
ne i'm fonnten iie nidt boranfom<
men. Oarum blieben ite inn @lauben
itarf, beteten fleibig uno iibten Die
Naditenliebe, baIfen it6 gegenieitig
IN &reu5 uno 2eioen unb 8iberipdr-
tigfeiten. sSSn ct. Clair 60. batten
Oie 2e11te beiieres 2ano, 6arum gr0-
bere ginnabmen, ipurben balo reid,
muBten feline 10 groBe Spfer brin-
gen, tpurben oann lau uno pieIe bers
lcren BEN @lanben, mie int Summer-
fielb, 2ebanon l1no S'Sallon uin.
9arum iage id): Mrmut madt gliid=
lib uno glaubensltarf, iie ma6t Die
beiten &atbolifen." 60 8ater &einefe.
Scot lebrt beten - bas batte ii6
in 8reele uno Germantown ge5etgt
uno oarum mar oas 8olf gut fatbo-
lii6 geblieben uno neil ite bier in
8reeie bon slnfang an tii6tiee 5eel=
ioreer batten (namlid bic bon Ger
rnantotpn, tpie Sater &einri6 Sort
mann uno &rd1ner, Biz 8ater Gei1efe
fam) blieben iie au6 gut an oieiem
@nbe Der @ermantotpner @eneinoe
Gater &einefe lieB bie 3iigel ni6t
idieBen, ionoern arbeitete auf Elm be-
ltimmtes 3iel los, ndmli9 cine groBe
feite @emeinbe 51 griinoen. 8is iebl
fait nur 8auern Us. Sftober 1859,
Die na6 alien bier Simmelssegenoen
ipobnten: 8eltlid Bis Sigblano, Oft
lid Bis @arlple, noroli6 Bis Bier=
ron l1no oariiber binaus, iiibli6 balb-
megs Biz Germantown. 9arum bate
| i6 biel 5l1 tun unb iaB man6mal tage-
lang auf meinem Bfero, iiberaubin,
Inn arnlen &ranfen uno Sterbenben
bei5uiteben', er5ablt er tpieoer. u8ei
einem iol6en 8eriebgange berlor i1
noroli6 bon ct. &oie bas bllt. Go
frament, oas beim &eiten mir bon
Ser 8rulttai6e gefallen NOR. Sd itieg
bonn Bfero, nabm es beim &opf uno
ging BEN gSeg iu6eno 5uriid un6
fono Die 8urfe nit Dem bl1t. Safra-
ment tpieber.''
| (cCnrtSo+,tr,o foIo4\ u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

ihc fall-leugih skirt She wore
Small halo % Pink net vhich had
s pink veN Her floNcrs were
b'ie f''pheniunls ard pink CAR.
THO bridesmaids wore dressed
la.c h mairon of honor Bat
'he.r gowns and caps wcrc pink
TAe n rra slerhcra ard del
sN'nmn's Tho attendants wcrc
MAXINE Bfosios Inclnda Mar'i.
Nv ari Mrs George Ioeciov
linaA s Rakor VAS hesf man
WHO Hshcf Included Smnpr
vi''t rn,mans scrurss and
ilflo Naane Horne vas
farer sirf and she wore ? quaint
p'nt nff frock with p pink hon.
~ nor daushiors Wedding
Nr7 V''ams woro vcrv he-
c0mtns roNn 81 gray na-onisc''o
p'r erered 'oaue and Ing
f s'sres cor'rlc'cd her on
se~se Sho vore corsaSe q,
f'narr ne weeatrc rel
WIS hr'Afr no welding
f md foe friend, 81 Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAV0RITE

With thousands NJ iaml-r. as q relieves
itching irritation 81 minor skin rashes
heat rash. hshvs diaper fash sprinkle
on Mc,nna formerly Neucan Heat Pow
der The kind ~ powder many specialists
often use Costsiittle Demand Aiexsana-