davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
1t SAM BRUCE, SEATTLE PILOT FIGHTS
OFF AXIS PLANES, SAVES COMRADE

(Sam Bruce, saviour of his
comrade is the son of Mrs. Mar
tina Davis, manager of The An
gelus, funeral directors. He is
a graduate of Garfield High and
of A. G. T. College. He stared in
'botn football and baseball. His
popularity in Seattle was dimmed
by his brilliant performance at
A. & T. College. His coach was
our own Homer Harris Editor.
PHOEBUS, Va. - The family
of 1t. George r. Boiling, fighter
pilot attached to the 18th Pur-
suit Squadron. was notified this
week that the youth had returned
safely to his outfit after having
been shot down over the Mediter-
ranean and missing for six days.
While details of his nerve
wracking experience were few, it
is reliably reported taht 1t. Boil
ling's plane was struck by flax
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

The above likeness is that of
Mrs. Christine S. Smith. Pres :
dent of the Womans Parent Mite
Missionary society of the A. M.
E. Church. She will attend the
Puget Sound Annual Conference
to be held at the First A. NJ. e.
Church in Seattle, between Pike
and Pine Streets on 14th Ave
August 18th to 22nd.
Mrs Smith is also 3rd Vice
President of the National Council
of Church Women
1t is hoped that time will per
NIT Mrs. Smith to give Seattle
Missionary women a special mes
sage concerning Mission work
throughout the A. NJ. E. Connec-
ton. Watch next issue of Enter
prise for announcement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
BY JOHN A. MORoso III

WITH UNITED STATES AM
PHIBIOUs FORCES. - Back in
the library of Dasher High
School in Valdosta, Ga, a sixteen
year-old Negro boy used to spend
his spare time pouring over books
on military aviation.
With the few pennies he saved
from working for a dry cleaner,
Arthur James Goodwin, of 206 E.
Branch ST., bought plane parts
and built models. Little did this
slightly-built boy realize then
that some day, off the embattled
shores of Sicily, what he was
learning would help protect I'm
Gle Sans navy from furious as
saults by Axis planes.
A year ago, when he joined the
navy, they put him aboard an
assault transport as a messboy in
the officers wardroom. Life went
along quietly until the transport
sailed for an unknown destina-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
DIXIE DEMOS
VOTE AGAINST FDR

WASHINGTON. New deal
Democrats are hailing the result
of the Mississippi primary, Tues
day. as the first concrete justifi-
cation of their hope that the
states of the South will head up
a formidable anti-fourth-term
movement in the presidential
nominating convention next year.
There were four candidates for
h Mississippi gubernatorial
nomination, two of them against
and two of them for the fourth
term. Calculated on returns near
ing completion, the anti-Roosevelt
due received Ga per cent of the
votes, as against SO per cent for
their New Deal opponents.
Conner Opposes T. X.
The showing of former Gov,
Martin Sennett (Mike) Conner
in this race particularly was
watched for because of all the
top-flight Southern Democrats he
has been most consistent and out
spoken in his opposition to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The first sign that the politics
worm had turned in Mississippi
came in 1912. when James o
Easlatnd surprised political prog
nosticators by winning nomina
ton for United States Senate
over the incumbent, Wall Doxey
who ran with the blaeking OF tn
federal machine.
Eastland campaigned chiefl
against Washington bureaucracy
including criticism of the socia
and economic PHILOSOPHERS of tn
New Deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
PROV. SERG. M. P, JOHN H. DUNN
WINS CIVILIAN HONORS In SEATTLE

him to remain in Seattle. The APP
peal was granted
Civilians, among them many
business men, appreciated the
friendly gesture of the army. The
presence of the sergeant was an
added assurance of peace.
The soldiers: well some secret
ly wish that all military police
be Immediately sent over seas.
Some felt they should be confined
to their respective camps. One
speaking confidentially said: I'VE
just don't like EN-, even if they
are good"
Prov. Serg. Dunn: 81 have
duty to perfrom - to my God, to
my country, to my home. l am
trping to do that, nothing more.
We are all instructed to feel the
outcome of the war depends on
everything we do. However, if
l have done anything that reacts
to your favorable comment l am
indebted to Police Officer Claude
Norris. OFFICER Norris has given
me the benefit of his long service
in tutoring me in the fine points
of peace officer. 1 am grateful
to him.
1t will be recalled that Pro.
Serg. Dunn and his M. P.'s were
instrumental in bringing to JUS
tice the two soldiers and civil
ian who assaulted Mrs. Rafaela
Goodie, May 1, on the north side
of Jackson st. between 10th and
18th. The three were sentenced
to long terms in the state peni-
tertiary.
The Northwest Enterprise
awards our Medal for Distin-
guished service to Provost Ser
geant John H. Dunn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

from anti-aircraft guns during
the second day of Allied landings
in Sicily. He Immediately banked
and headed back for his base in
North Africa.
He had gone. only short dis
lance though, when the machine
burst into flames and he was for
eed to abandon ship. 1t. Boiling
jumped, pulled the ripcord and
started his 4,000-foot drop. A
fellowpilot, said to be 1t Sam
Bruce, former A. and T. college
football star, circled him and
fought off Axis planes which ap-
peared bent on Notwithstanding
the unfortunate Boiling.
Kept Long Vigil
The rest of the day and
through the night, 1t. Boiling
drifted about helpless in his rub
Der life raft. Despite the fact
Continued on last page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Prov. Sergt., NJ P. John H.
Dunn, 1856 Mckinley Ave, Los
Angeles, Calf, wins civilian hon
ors in Seattle.
He was indicted in the army
just IA months ago. Four months
after induction he was given a
sergeants rating. Today he has
full charge of all race military
police in the city of Seattle.
In our efforts to locate the
Provost Sergeant we talked with
police, civilians and soldiers.
With one accord the entire police
department regarded him as the
most valuable aid the force had
in years. When it was learned
that he was to be transferred to
military secret destination, a
direct appeal was made to the
commanding general to permit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
MESSBOY STAR PLANE SPOTTER
GEORGIA NEGRO, II, PROVES
INVALUABLE In SICILY BATTLE
tion-the invasion of Sicily.
HE KNOWS HIS PLANES

tion--the invasion of Sicily.
HE KNOWS HIS PLANES
On the way across the Atlantic
he was made a member of a gun
crew and attended classes in
plane Identification. His know
ledge of planes caught he atten-
ton of instructors, who were i'm
pressed also with his excellent
sight. AS a result he was moved
from an aft gun to gun on the
bridge.
When he started in for the
beaches stewards mate second
class, Arthud James Goodwin.
now seventeen, dropped his
plates and silver and took his
place on the bridge. 1t was IL p.
m. Friday night.
Hep roved so valuable in iden-
tifying both enemy and friendly
planes that he never left the
bridge until Monday night. Some
and coffee and few
Continued ON last page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Rev. l.. r. HAYES came to the
pastorate of First A. M. K.
Church, Seattle, Washington, four
years ago this October 18th and
has been steadily on the job ever
since. He said in his first message
to the people that his objective
In Seattle was to pastor First A.
M. E. Church and do the work
of a Christian minister in the
community.
There have been over nun
dred members added to the
church; practically every finan-
cial obligation of the church has
been rset, and. the morafand
spiritual condition of the people
have been lifted to higher
plane. The church and parson-
age have been renovated twice
within four years and they are
now in condition for the Annual
Conference which convenes here
August Is %.
Mrs. Emma j. Hayes, the wife;
Faye Inez Hayes and Graham
Edmondson HAYES, the two child
rem have labored right along be-
side Rev. Hayes, thus an entire
family have gone all out for
Christ in Seattle. Should there
be any success accredited to their
labors, they wish to share it with
their friends and eo-workers.
The report of First A. M. e.
Church is the first to be read in
the Conference, Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th. Come and hear about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
1900 RIOT IN VANCOUVER, WASH.
SANS NEGROES
.HOODLUMS, PAY DAY DRINKS RIOT
THREE in HOSPITAL, 8 JAILED

VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. e.
Chief of Police John Baker said
today that "hoodlums" and pay
day DRINKS" last night started a
riot, which police finally dispers-
ed with tear gas after three men
were hospitalized and eight were
Jailed.
As an aftermath Mayor John
Hogg said today: I'm going to
appeal to the governor to see that
every beer joint in Vancouver is
closed hight thereafter"
Hogg said a meeting of all tav-
ern operators would be held to-
day in an attempt to reach agree
ment on a uniform closing time
and prevent recurrence of last
nights violence.
Hogg said some taverns run
out of beer early and crowds of
drinkers congregate later in the
few taverns still open. This, he
said, was a factor in the gather
ing of so large a crowd last
night.
Baker said the man police be-
lieved to be the ringleader Of
the violence was in custody but
no charges had been filed. The
man tried to prevent aPtrolman
Pat Morrow from arresting
soldier, he said, and the officer
had to hit the man over the wrist
with a night-stick.
The man then agitated action
against the police, the chief said,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
.KAYS lOC STORE
REFRIGERATED

Rays 10c Store, 1903 Jackson
St. at 18th Ave. So, has com
pleted inside decoration, begun
more than two weeks ago.
The new decorations were ac-
centuated by many new specials
to please the hundreds of bar
gain hunters in the South End.
1t is the largest and most COM
plete store of its kind in the dis
trict If you can't find what you
wish elsewhere try Rays.
Sightseeing in the large wen
stocked stor, some remarkable
specials attrack your attention;
Cookie Jars $1.9S SIPS.
Decorated Cups and Sau-
GERS $1.08 pair.
Ladies La ce Trimmed
Slips, sizes "a 40, $1.0O.
The service the public receive.
at Rays loo Sotre is just as at
tractive as its specials.
Il am trying to give our pa
irons individual service, saiC
Mr.. Kay and he certainly is do
ing a fine job.
Rays loo Store welcomes YOU
{ patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

and soon cries Of Lets get the
eops!" We're heard.
Hundreds of persons drinking
in beer taverns in the waterfront
district. where the trouble start
ed, piled into the street They
were joined by soldiers and pc
destrians. A mob of approximately
1000 persons quickly gathered
Taunts we're shouted at police
and fighting broke out.
Military police called to the
scene had all soldiers back in
their barracks within
City police, aided by aux.
civilian defense police. depu
sheriffs, state patroimen and fl
men who laid hoses as a III
finally scattered the crowd.
The demonstration broke
again later when a mob of scr
600 persons many OF ,he
'teen-age youngsters. some of
them shipyard workers. few
DRINKS and a few women - laid
seige to the police station, shout
ing for the release of the man ar
rested for helping the soldier re-
sist arrest.
Baker called authorities at
nearby Kelso and Longview and
asked that State Guard units be
modified MapOr John Hogg ap-
pealed to the crowd from the po-
lice station steps to dispense. He
was jeered and a rock crashed
Concluded on Last Page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

and w. T. Vernon. The General
Officers: Mrs. Christine Smith,
president of Womans Parent
Mite Missionary Society, L. l..
Berry, secretary of Missions, Dr.
j. II. Wilson, editor of Western
Christian Recorder, DR.. A. S.
Jackson, secretary of Finance
and there may be any number of
aspirants. Come and meet these
high churchmen and broaden
Your acquaintance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
NEWARK RACE
RIOTSLEAD TO
LAW SUITS

Newark, n damages from
the City of Newark for the death
of Milton HALEY and injury to
Loine Lyons. each 16 years of
age, as result of the race riots
in Newark in June were sought
on July 28 by Thomas Potter.
Newark attorney.
The Mayor and the Commits
sioners stated that they would
take the claims under considera-
ton and will attmept TO view
them from the standpoint of
equity and morals.
The attorney for the Negro
youths and their families stated
that if the city does not yolun-
tarily settle the claims. he is
ready to bring action under the
1928 laws of the State of New
Jersey, which give a right of ac-
ton TO any person who, by reason
of mob violence, suffers material
damage to his property or injury
to his person, and provides that
the action shall be against the
city in which such damage is suf-
fered and that the damages shall
not exceed $4,000.
The claim was made before
Mayor Vincent J. Murphy and
Newark Commissioners and in
the presence of representatives of
the Urban Colored Population
Commission of the State of New
Jersey and Milton r. Konyitz, of
the NAACP legal staff.
The NAACP also reported that
Vincent Potito and Ralph figaro,
indicted for murder in connec-
ton with the death of Milton
HALEY. will be held for trial on
September 81. In a confession
made by the two defendants, six
other persons have been identi-
fed as involved in the riots.
The NAACP has also disclosed
that the Urban Colored Popula-
ton Commission of New Jersey,
consisting of William d. Gallo
way, Chairman, Richard L. Mar
ton, and Mrs. Sarah Spencer
Washington, prominent Negroes
of the State of New Jersey. have
investigated the riots and have
submitted a report to Governor
Charles Edison. In their report,
the Commission cast blame on
ance area, which the Commission
bitterly condemns and unequivo-
the police behavior in the disturb
cally protests.
Among the recommendations
made by the Commission are the
following: % That the State en-
act law with teeth making per-
sons guilty of participating in ra-
cial conflicts subject to severe
punishment, and punish also per-
sons guilty of provoking racial
animosity and intolerance. %
That the State outlaw all con
tracts between employers and la
Dor unions when the latter bar
persons from membership because
of race. color or creed. CD That
the Civil Rights Law be amend
ed to provide for the revocation
of any state licenses under which
a public place is operated, if
there is a refusal to serve a pa
tron because of race, color or
creed. "a That the State Guard
open its enlistment rolls to Ne
groes without segregation or dis
elimination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
Negroes Assigned

WASHINGTON.A ug. 5. = AS
signment of two Negro officers
to the press branch, bureau Of
public relations. was announced
today by the war department
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Keep off Date August IL,
Grand Reception for Bishop
and Mrs. Noah Williams,
First A. NJ. E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

both New York and Chicago,
Ciro's Club, London and three
and a half years at Billy Roses
Diamond Horseshoe in the Para
mount Hotel. New York.
With the continuation of travel
restrictions each attraction is
subject to be the last. so all
dance and music lovers should
not fail to take advantage of this
great opportunity.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

9ie Marine lit ieet i'm 8eiis zines
einfa6en uno praftil6en Gerfabrens,
init oeiien Silfe sdiffsbriidige oas
icl5ige Meerpaiier in Srinftpoiier
bertpanoeln fonnen. st. @m. g. Cont
iola5io aus Bolton, Gbefdemifer oes
9teoi5iniiden Goridungsinitit,,tes ser
Marine in 8etbieoa, Mo., 1lnb Capt.
IS. 8. Wann bonn SanitGtsforps ser
Wtarine, baben oas Gerfabren ertlpif=
felt. Wit einem Bdd6en idparser
llno >peiber Gbenifalien ,lno brei
Sadden aus Plaitif fann iiber ein
Guart friides Trinftpalier bereelteut
&ueroen. Die Maiienproouftion fir sic
Gettungsboote uno 5l6Be fann in
&iir5e aufgenommen Deroen. Die ,,el.e
Metbo0e lit oie erlte, Die es erm0glid)t,
has Gblornatrium lmo Gblormagne-
itum, ourd sic es bisber unseniebbar
mar, al1 unterbinben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Gas Observation-Disclosures berid>
tet, oaB 5ur5eit mebr 8iiGer oils ie
5ubor bon oen 9rl1dpreiien roaer,
baB iie aber nit fleineren 3tpiiben=
r0umen 5miiben Sen ein3elnen 3ei'
len uno id)mdlerem &anoe auf biin,
nerem Eapier georudt iperoen. Sic
neuen ,,ariees5eitbii6er'', sic in SEN
8udbanolrngen 5l1 eri6einen begins
nen, entbalten nat Nngabe oes @ar
Yroouction 8oaro genau 10 piel Se-
ieitoff tpie ie, baben aber neniger
Seiten ,oenn Die gerleser oiirfen nur
80 Bro5ent 10 biel Gapier berbrau.
den pie i'm porisen Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Or. 8iirger branoige, frebsartige
8u1oen on SGnoen uno sSiiben, ein
Soutiibel, oas in Sen meilten 6GGe1
cine Impl1tation notie ma6t. Sln
ielben Wabe lperoen innere Seile BON
frebsartigen 8eihpiiren beboftet.
@eitere Spmptome ser 8iirgers
franfbeit iino 0lberite Nerpoiit1t,
Shlafloiigfeit lulo i6lieblib Srr-
iinn.
9as Shlinlnite an oieier eigcn-
tiinlli6en &ranfbeit it, oab eS feline
@eill1ng bafiir gibt.
Nad) lpeiteren llnteriuhungen fat
Or. 8iirger feitgeitellt, oab oieie 81
garettentranfbeit bel anoern Hou-
bern nidt oortonlnt, llno oab iie
ni0t bon Nifotil1 perllrlabt miro, lon-
Bern BON einem lturf serit0renoeu
@ift, bas lid) IN ser 8apierbiiae ser
Cigarette enttpidelt. 0ie Sd)Golihfeit
oes 3igorettenrallbens beltebt bollpt-
labltd) oarill oab Oe 9tolber Sen
Raud ein5iebt uno berielbe in sic
Slmge1 gerdt. 3uoem lit oas iiber>
nabige 3igarettenral1derL lpelhes sic
angegebenen idlimmen sSolgen na6
lid) 5iebt @enn man bebenft, oab
aui0brlid in unlerm 2onoe nidt nc
niger ols 2OO,OO0,0OO,O0O 3i9urct-
ten iGbrlid gerold)t ipcrbe,1, 10 l1bt
iib baral1s ser Sdll1B 5ieben, oab cs
Wilionen yauber lno &au6erirncn
9ibt, tueldbe gelpaltig iiber cin gcilm-
bes Mab binausgeben.
- Wrs. q. g., Wu.
gs lit geraoe iett, oo 8egenltGnoe
aus 8ummi eltener perben, gemiB
ongebraft, oab man bamit baus5ubol,
ten iudt, iopiel es noglid lit. So
hrau6t man bart ober briibig getpor=
oene 8ummiringe, ielbit iol6e, oie
man 1ettes SSabr 5lt ginntad)gldiern
| gebraltdt bat, nidt tpeg5utperfe,1.
Wfan fann lie tpieoer brau6bor mo-
te1, 1noem man lie IN MmmOnlaflpal=
Ter Il Sell slmn1onia unb 2 Seile
@aiier) legt. Man6mal brauden sic
Sfinge in Oieiem 9abe nidt langer
als fiinf Mtin,,ten liegen 5u bleiben;
1neiltens lit inoeiien cine balbe Stl,n=
De notig, INN ibnen tpieoer bie alte
glaIti5itGt an berleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

.'oO At'ASLIaSJASh RSiIpltSIt 4pultu -
gro5ent, Die na6 Dem @enub bon
5dofolaoe. beftie erfranften. 9rei
Bro5eilt fonnten gier nidt pertrogen,
iteben Rro5ent erfranften in folse
.MHdgen,iies, ia 5lpei Gro5ent fonn-
ten aobl, Sleiidl Siibmais (Smeet
Gorn), aaffee uno gananen nidt
pertragen.
- ST. d., 81.
9ie Soffn1ng perlieren ooer an
elmer Sade per5meiieln lit peoer
cbriltlif nod mannlif. 8etpib lit sic
gegenmdrtige @eltlage periporren,
Ifeinbar - nleniblib geipro6en -
ltnentlpirrbar, aber es bot IN Ser &C.
lbibte ser Weenihbeit i6on obnli6e
l'nO idlimmere 3eiten eeseben ,mo
- Ser alte 8ott lebt nof. Sie gott=
li6e Soriebung bat Mfittel uno @ege,
Sic uns oerborgen lmo oft ipunoerbar
iinb.
Ser erobe fatboliide 9i6ter s. 50.
8eber bot in ieinem ltniterbli1e11
Song bon u9rei5ebnlinoen" bies 10
berrlid uno treffeno orsgeoriidt:
Starfe, sic iib Ireiber Diinfer
Weroen ood) MIR ielbit getriebe1r
Seergerdte zines Starfern,
Die, gebral1dt, perbraudt 5erltie=
ben.
Starfre itobt ser SUP oeS Starf,
item,
l(nb oie Starfiten iinb @eidirre
gines, Ser Oh allen ualteno
ueberl6allt oas @eltgelpirre;
gines, Ser in ebrnen SGnoen
Sdlt Die 8aee, Hebt 51 ip1ge11,
Ser Sic 3epter fnidt pie gfuten
llno mie Strob bas S6tpert be,
Degen.
In 'oie 9Pieien lino nur 3perae,
Mu sic Serrn nur ar1ne &ned)te!
Sb tie glei6 oen Srepel tpoIlen,
5oroern miiiien iie ,bas Hedte;
9ienen miiiien lie ser Sronuna
Sb tie eleid ods 8iilte treiben,
Senn nnlterblid lit oas @ute
uno Der Sieg muB @ottes bleiber.
- Mrs. 9. a., @id. -
8enn Sic be fiirbten, oaB eine
anappbeit on Zee lid einitellen mag
ooer Sic @reiie gu bod iteieen fonn-
ten, 10 sibt es cine 9teibe gutter Gr-
iatmittel, Die beiier l,no lnidaoliber
l1no als See. 0as iinb 5. 9. bie gro-.
beerblatter, Die man i'm Sommer
pflaft ,,no inn 5datten trod,1et, Damn
5ertleinert uno fir BEN 8ebrallh auf-
bebt. Mon fann aud etlibe Solun-
oerblatter beinii6en, nebe,1bei elm
uor5iieihes OiitteI BEL geieren= uno
2eberleioen.
einen gelunben, i6madbaften See
fann man ebenfalls aus 8eilbenbldt=.
tern bereiten. Wenn man bie BIGtter.
I'M Sbatten trodnet,. fann man Tie
iiir BEN 8inter aufbetpabren.
- 6. s., Winn. - .r.
gs eibt eine olte 2itanei, Sic frii=
fer bonn fatboliiden golfe piel ge=-
betet tpuroe, Inn erborune in idtpie=
rigen l,no pertpidelten llmitdnoen 81,
finoen. 3ie 2itanei lautete tpie folet:
2itanei 5u @bren ser IA beilieen
Notbelfer
6err, erbarme oid unier uim:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

eenb.
Seiliger Gbriitopborus, SIT &etter
in 8efabren 81 @aiier unO 81 2anoe.
Seiliger 0ionpiius, ou grle16ter
in 8etpiiIensltnruben.
Seilieer Gpriafl,s, ou Selfer il1
s(nfedtl1ng oes bolcn 6einoes.
Seiliger IGatilts, ou Sci iltono III
SoOesdngiten.
Seiligiter Guhaitil,s, ou &otgeber
iN oen perlpideltlten Grauglalen oes
2ebens.
Seilieer aepoius, ou Eotron Ser
9ei6tenOe,1.
Seiliee Margarete, Ou Selferin ser
d)riitliGen Miitter.
Seiliee &atbarina, ou Eotronin
ser bitbenben Siinoer.
Seilige Barbara, ou Selferin ser
Sterbenoen.
Sbr ousertpdblten bier5ebn beili-
9en gsotbelfer, bittet fir nns! sluf
oab mir lpiiroig iperoen Ser Gerbei=
bl,ngen Gbrilti.
- Mrs. .. St., @is.
Gin ebter, pobllhmefenoer Sauer=
(raten, pie 0futter uno 8rpbnlutter
ibn 5ubereiteten, ltellt man auf fol-
genoe @eiie ber:
3lt einem Sauerbraten nimmt man
om beiten Hinofleiif (8eef-Gb,td
coer StpiB 5teaf genannt) rno IGbt
Oasielbe 81 einem fompaften (nid)t
5erbadten) stiicf i6neioen; man
fann es ipiden ooer llngeipidt laiie,1.
SIM erlteren Sale ipenbet man oie
Speditreifen in Sal5, Yfeffer 1no
gtelfen. Ginen irbenen pber Steintopf
belegt man oicf nit 3piebeli6eiben,
legt bas 6leild boral1f, eibt 2or-
beer, gan5e geelfelL gan5en Bfaffer
unb einige 8abboloerbeeren oa5u,
siebt alsoann perbiinnten @1iig bar-
iiber 11nb Idbt bann Sen 8raten -
bier Gage i'm CONNER, 6 Bis s Gage
I'M @inter - an falten1 Srte lteben;
taglid ein= Bis 5tpei1nal umtpenoen.
Damn miro er seial5e,t eeipidt lnb
1T gutem Ginoerfett idon braun ge-
braten, tporauf man 8afier in ser
5obe oes 5Ieiides aneieBt uno oen
graten langiam idmoren ldBt. 8on
3eit 5l1 3eit mub nabgeieben 1lno es
mub, tpenn notig, @aiier na6geeoiien
tperoen, al,b mub man bie 8riibe
rerlu6en 1no ie nad gefunb bon
Der Oearinaoe, i'm ser bas 5leii6
selegne bat, 5ueieben, oenn oie~Sauce
mub pifant i6meden. 3uleet miro
Ole Sauce entfettet ourdseidlagen
lnb leibt ieimie gen1aht.
y. g., q. 3. -
WaBiges Hal.6en, iei es 8feiie,
3igarre ober Cigarette, lit fir einen
erlpadienen niht ifaoli6. 3uperldi-
i!gen llrteilen ser meiiten aer5te 5l,+
fo1ee lit oas 3igarettenrauben rauen
ieoen @iters ib6olid. Abgeieben oa-
bon perunreinigt bic art unb @eiie,
tpie BON jungen Mdoden uno Weiit=
tern oas 3iearettenrauhen betrieben
miro, bic Jrauenpiiroe IN ieoer
8eiie.
Bie leitenoe aer5te feitgeiteut ba-
ben, bat iid bereits cine eigenartige
&rantbeit perbreitet. Nad Or. 8iirs
ger tperoen II. a. oie @anoungen Ser
8lutgefdbe beit6noig peroidt, iobab
nit Ser 3eit Der 8lut5uflub nad Der