davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Elsie Robin SON
Remain
Current
With Life

SHE'S ONE Of those people
cNaSperating creature who 60
10 sleep on a telephone line.
You know EN-.
one minute you're chatting
as briSkly as possible, feeling
as near and sure as though YOU
were together in one room.
The next moment that other
Voice is gone. You find your
self talking into silence. You
repeat your words. No answer
has Central cut YOU of ?
Again YOU speak, presently you
are shouting.
Then that Voice comes wan
dering back exactly as though
nothing had happened. What's
the matter? Where has she
been?
why. I've been here right
here all the time, listening.
She's Been Dreaming
But she hasn't been listening,
Her body has been sitting by
the phone. her ear has been
laid against the receiver. But
she, herself. has been dawdling
and dreaming million miles
away.
Those Human Fade-Outs-
you find chem everywhere.
Working beside YOU in the Of
fee. And everywhere you find
them, they're beehng.
Beefng because they never
get the breaks
Because no one listens TO
them
Because no one takes them
seriously
Because life passes them by.
And life does.
But why?
Life passes them by because
they 20 10 sleep on the Inc.
Human history is a telephone
line, with new message coming
through every second.
Never have those messages
come so fast. Never has the
story altered so swiftly from
year to year, from day TO day.
Changes Rapidly
Our world changes more in
SIN months than II did IN so
years of our grandfather'S time.
New conditions, new problems;
new standards, new needs.
And only the men and the
women who have kept current
can tackle those problems;
meet those needs.
That docSn mean that we
must have university education,
or political careers. mingle with
great crowds; perform SenSa-
tlOnal tcatS.
1t simply means that We must
stay ON the line.
Go on with our Jobs, however
small, but keep our eyes and
ears and heart open. wide open,
no matter how much IL hurts.
And il does hurt 10 keep cur
rent II raises Cam with our
laNuc>> and CoWardice. We
cant indulge IN the dope OF
dreams. We can't dawdlc along
old. sentimental trails, or waste
our time n >cIt-pIty, or self
praise. We've got TO keep lis
tcunC and adjusting ourselves
as We listen. JunkIug our old
pleIudiCcs. Blasting open our
ignorance. Letting life put her
messages across.
Cont Pick II Up
no use dropping the receiver
and thinking YOU can pick u up
again. Time was when Lie
waited for man to struggle
along. Now there are TOO many
men and they've started too
many things There's no time
20 waste for StragglerS, No
time 90 listen 20 winners
II YOU Won stay on the line
---thatS Your bad luck'tt
For Life won't 'u>eA carN use.
those who won't stay on The
\ line.
IL doesn't matter who YOU
are rich or poor weak ot
poVCrtU. unless Nog aJe' VIII
Ir. tu ,'ay uu 'Ho .un
lt..-- SOU Ir u.u- to iua0
Nnai II~ aiI an8u
Iu.C-- 500. 9Ir irs.t 'u keep
moving with lhc march of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Now That Food Is Canned
Give II Proper Care
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

inside of boxes. FAIRS may he
neatly stored n a garage han
closet under stair OF m some
other hldraway that is relatively
Goo, bat not frigid The locker
.n an apartment house rs a pos
,.hIr place provided il is not too
warm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Foods Fade

Last, and easiest OF the haz-
ards 10 overcome, rs light IN
posed 20 sunshine or the bright
snc>S Of the day, canned foods
fade and become less attractive.
They are in danger, also of los
ing vitamIn content. If glass
Jar, must be kept on an open
| shelf or in a closet with a win
n,4---Sne~1Torr2 light shield Of
some kind. WRAPPING each jar
n dark paper provides a simple
blaCkout.
1t is well TO provide labels on
The outside wrappers or boxes
or a key list of where different
items are stored. 20 save guess
work when a certain food is
wanted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Sports Roundup

Chago-NsLee sayold Paterson y heavyweight today
Lou Nova of Van Nuys CAL in
Wrigley Field Chicago, June IS
zvc indefinitely suspended today by the
failure for scheduled
last Tommy James Chicago The National Boxing
Association which Illinois member expected 10 concur In
The suspension
Chcago-Ns-Gus DoraEio Philadelphia heavyweight
round victory today Lem Franklin heavy
hitting Cleveland Negro.
Middle outstanding athletes Oil
Delaney Dame their entries today
Friday and Saturday at Dyche
Stadium, Evanston, Ill.
Chattanooga TennNSTwo Tony Galento another
following his defeat
wrestling bad and former
Terror formidable his indicated and he
knockout failing bell
third rnd after being knocked through the ropes at
Chcago-Ns-Harry football athletic
named head
atars who will the champion Washington Red
lie alstar football
feaherweight recognized by the
Commission champion will defend his title
with Sal Boston
will outdoors the Braves baseball park and is
$4,000 has been championship battle
Massachusetts Commission and the New York
commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Had Been Put
i'm Outfield

New York. June s-lNS-A rug.
ged but unskilled pitcher. who turn.
ed this season from inglorious fail.
ure on the mound 10 the less ardu.
Gus duties OF the outteld. is today
the toast OF baseball and the hit.
ting star OF the New York Yankees.
Johnny Lindell, 200.pound giant
from Arcadia. Calf, satisfied Mana
ger Joe Mccarthy that he would
never be a pitcher. and the shift
10 the outfield drew explosive re-
suits.
At the start OF the l9i3 season.
Lindell appeared 10 be on hts way
back to the sticks He was tall,
fast and durable, but he was hired
TO pitch winning games, and this
seemed TO be about the only thing
he could not do. When Mccarthy
told the press that Lindell would
be shifted TO the outheld, fans and
newspapermen alike thought that
Mccarthy was merely trying TO
patch up a draft-riddled club, and
that the move would probably fail,
As matter OF fact. success In the
Yankee outheld appeared so i'm
probable that no one paid much
attention to Lindell,
But the six-foot four-inch youngs
ter grimly banged out hits. kept
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
what she's saying

what she's saying
"Oh, DON'T"
Upset, my eye" snapped Aga
tina, who was glad of any sort Of an
argument to make her forget the
shaking Of her knees. She hasn't
shed a tear"
Cassidy and his partner, O'Brien,
moved in together and showed the
women apart. Ladies. Take it
ossy!" Cassidy pleaded
Sure, twas a mistake to bring
you here" observed O'Brien Keep
your voices down or you'll be after
wakin' the whole place"
Maybe you already have" Cas-
sidy whispered. Someone's comm
up the stairs"
Up around the corner and into
the hall painted a heavily-built man.
Seemingly he had been summoned
from bed and had hastily put on
coat and pants that didn't match.
The open neck Of his shirt was
without a necktie. His face was
lined with deep worry, and his
goatee trembled with his breath
le,sne,,
I. was tho fret tim. AGATHA had
seen President Hill of the college
sbocLed on, ~ hi, co--oc, ,orr.I-
inv, ue Looked almost human
Horrible, Horrible! / can't be-
lieve II. Why. only few hours
aro-"
His voice weak from IacL NJ,
windnower was drounsd hy N.
noise ~ another railroad train that
counIed With a .eric, ~ cra,h.. an
the nearby tracy.
O'Brien gr,maced What . n,.c.
for a dormitorv"
Ordirar;Iy pr..,don, tz;u y,o,,,a
have made sharp replv The train,
- 80 - ~, r..
utsd 10 no;pt out th.t ~. c,,u
would do nothing about them hi,
toniph, h. did ne, ever rot,c. N.
remark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
CHAPTER TWELVE

I DIDN'T bring you here to
trap you by matching your hairpin
with the one / found on the floor
Miss Brown" said the lieutenant.
Miss Blossom may be convinced
you are guilty, but l am not. How
ever, she told me you spent consid-
cradle time with the professor.
wanted to ask you IL he ever men,
toned an enemy. or made guess
on the identity of the person who
has been trying to break into his
laboratory. Anything you can tell
me now may be very important to
us, because Professor Halder was
stabbed not more than two hours
ago. The murderer cannot be far
away"
"Humph H." snorted Agatha.
Don't lie. It's her you suspect,
Clemantine, don't tell him a thing
until you get lawyer"
II have nothing to TELL" Ceman-
tine protested.
The detectives face flushed. He
handed the two hairpins to one of
his assistants standing just outside
the door. Here, O'Brien. put these
in separate envelopes. Mark this
second one the property Of Miss
Clemantine Brown"
His jaw was harder than ever
when he turned back to the women.
Il can't force you TO answer my
questions. You have the right to re-
fuse. But time Is valuable, and
need help. Please, Miss Brown, do
you think the professor had any
enemies?"
II don't know. He was work.
ing on some invention for the gov
eminent There were guards around
his laboratory. I suppose he was
afraid OF spies"
What was the nature Of his in
vention ?"
"He never said"
Well, well soon know. I've sent
for the college preaideht. He'll be
able to tell US"
Agatha shifted. Hes Just a
stuffed shirt"
The detective fro6ned. AT least,
maybe he'll talk. which is more
than you women seem willing
20 do"
Why not question Mis- Rlos-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Packard Strikers
90 Back to Jobs

Detroit. June s-INS-War Pro-
duction was near normal Monday at
the Packard Motor Car Company
as $4,000 striking workers. finally
needing the pleas OF union and
government officials. ended a
strike that had paralyzed produc.
ton since last Thursday.
With 35 per cent OF the work
ers accounted for Saturday. com
rany officials indicated the major
ity OF men would return TO their
jobs Monday following suspension
ot 20 alleged instigators upon or
ders OF the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Ratlons
(By the Associated Press)
Ration Book No. )

(By the Associated Press)
Ration Book No. )
Mail back application blanks by
next Thursday
Meat. Cheese, Canned MIX. Etc.
Red stamps in ration book .
coupons J X and l. valid through
month. VI becomes valid next sun
day
ProeesSed Fruits and Vegetables
Blue stamps in ration book .
coupons G, II and J expire today:
monday X. l. and NJ valid
through July Z
Sugar
Ration boob stamp Is good
for 3 pounds through August IS.
stamps - and Is good for 5 pounds
each for home canning, more can.
ming sugar available from local ra.
ton board
Coffee
Ration book stamp 2Ngood for
one pound through June 80
Shoes
Ration book stamp II eK
pires June Is; Is becomes valid
June l6
Gasoline
No "A" coupons valid for three
gallons each through July 81 In
East. Elsewhere No "A" cou
pons valid for four gallons each
through July 81 y and e. cou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
The Blind Mans Secret

som ?" Agatha suggested. she
seems to be strangely familiar with
the professors doings. For exam
pie, how did she happen to learn
about the stabbing-at this hour Of
the night"
I've already told all know"
said Estelle, icily.
Larkey nodded Miss Blossom
tried to telephone Professor Hal
der :" he looked at his watch
&. about an hour and half ago,
When he didn't answer, she started
looking for the janitor, then sent
him here to see IL anything was
wrong"
"Oh-the janitor found him ,"
No. The janitor discovered the
door was locked on the inside. He
heard the professor grooming. He
tried to break in, and couldn't, SO
he called us. He was badly fright.
ened. We had to saw through the
bolt OF the door in order to get in. 81
Clemantine started at him, wide
eyed. "You-you mean the profes-
sor was stabbed to death in a
locked ROOM"
He was stabbed here all right
but not to death. We didn't even
think it was a bad wound but he
died in the ambulance on, the way
to the hospital"
But how did the man with the
knife get into the room il every.
thing was locked ?"
Lieutenant Larkey threw up his
hands. He turned TO the plain.
clothesman who had escorted Gle.
mantine and Agatha. Cassidy, you
keep the ladies pacifed. 1 don't
stand up we'll under cross-examina
ton. And I want to give this room
the once over again, in private"
Cassidy grinned as his CHIEF
stepped back inside the room anc
shut the door. His grin vanished
quickly, however. and he was dead
ly serious as he faced Agatha, Gle.
mantine and Miss Blossom.
II was the first one who got here
when the janitor called. l found
when I sawed my way in. that
every bolt in that room was thrown
and locked on the inside, even the
windows and the transom. Thai
showed that Professor Haldei
knew someone was after him"
"You-you're sure" inquired
Agatha. that the murder couldn't
have thrown one of the bolts shut
after he left the room ,"
mot unless he was a magician
Nonsense" declared Estelle
You make it sound as though tbs
professor was alone in that room
You know he wasn't. You found 6
hairpin. Miss Brown was in there
before the room was locked, wait
ing for him"
Agatha cried. You take thai
back, Or
Clemantine grabbed her arm
Miss Blossom doesn't really NEAR
it She's upset: She doesn't know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Games Start
in City Parks

The ten teams OF Local 80, JAW
clio mems Soft Ball League will
begin playing tonight at o'clock.
The schedule is as follows: Depts.
9s2 and 932 at Recreation Park.
Depts. 9sl and 937 at Ford Field,
Depts. 975 and 947 at Prospect
Park, Denton Team at Willow
Lodge.
The games will be played each
Tuesday and Thursday in coopera.
ton with the Ypsilanti Department
OF Recreation and the recreation
department OF Local so, UAW.CIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
ONE HORSE AlIMONY

LOS ANGELES-UP-- Superior
Court Judge William S. Baird is
believed to be the only judge who
ever awarded alimony to horse.
Mrs. Helen F. Astholz told the
court that when she and her hus-
band agreed TO separate he gave
her $50 monthly TO care for the
couples two horses. She explained
that one OF the horses belonged to
her personally and as she had sent
it out to pasture, her husband need
only contribute $3.50 monthly ali.
mony to feed the other horse. The
court acquiesced in the reduced all
mony for the one horse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
MOUNTAIN LIONS INCREASING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-UP-
Owing TO the man shortage caused
by the war. California is in danger
OF being overrun by mountain lions
according TO the State Fish and
Game Commission. 1t reports only
Al lions were killed during the first
four months OF the year against
106, the average for the same pc
Rod OF the 30 preceding years. Tn
less enough professional lion hunt
ers can be excused from shooting
Japs and Germans, the board says
the progress that the state has
made during the past 80 years TO
keep the lions under control Will
he lost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
johnny Lindell New Hitting Star

pons In Estate northeast areas
worth pa gallons. gallons in re-
mainder OF East. gallons else
where. T rations reduced 40 per
cent in East. Pleasure driving
banned In East.
Fuel OIL
Last years period 5 coupons re-
main valid through Sept 80 Next
years application blanks 10 Re
sent out by mail soon. with ohjec-
tive OF enabling most users 20 Ill
tanks beginning July /
Stoves
Ratloning expected late IN Juns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08

TO himself and asked only that he
be kept out OF the number eight
spo, In the batting order. Il want
TO stay as far away from that
pitcher as can" is the way he
put II. He also wanted 10 hit A
homer Just one. and in the IAN.
kee Stadium, preferably on sun
day
These were modest goals, even
for a modest ball player. Lindell
attained what he sought long ago,
and Is now hitting .3i7 and has
driven in - runs. In addition TO
this. he was boosted up into the
cleanup spot and justified the trust
placed in him by Mccarthy by
smashing out two home runs in the
second game OF the Yankees sun
day twin bill with the 81 Louis
RYovns
Mccarthy, who discovered Lin.
dell as an outhelder, sagely warns,
you haven't seen anything yet.
This Lindell is real discovery,
Maybe one OF the standout dis
coveries OF the last ten years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
WAVES 90 IMPOSSIBLE"

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Up -
The WAVES have demonstrated
that all the rest OF the world has
been wrong in It's conception ~
women. according 10 Lieutenant
rets WAVES now employed in
highly confidential work such as
communications and censorship
have never violated their training
and are learning the art of con
yersation without revealing sec.
refs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Casualties

Washington, June SINS The
War Department today made pub
lie the names OF 292 United States
soldiers held as prisoners of war
by Japan.
Two are Michigan men. identi-
fled as Pvt. Lloyd H. Dibble. whose
sister. Mrs. Virginia Crosbie, lives
at SO Myrtle St. River Rouge. and
PFC. Victor NJ Marfuta, whose
father. Michael l.. Marfuta, lives
at 1906 Marquette St, Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
LIKES CHOICE OF NAME

LOS ANGELES, Cal UP -
When Louis Roosevelt Slocum. AZ,
had amnesia ami could not remem-
Der his name. he chose as his new
one Lyle Howard Smith" which
has served so well since 1920, that
he has asked the court TO legalize
il. Since his recovery, he told the
court, he has learned that he has
five brothers around Grand Rapids,
Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
READ THIS FIRST:

Everyone thought Agatha Brown vas
an old maid. but she had been secretly
married for IS years to Prof. Otto Hal
der OF Western college. She had left
him in World War I because she
learned he was a traitor
The girl she called her niece. Gle
mantine. really was their daughter. Not
even Clemant.ne knew il. Everyone who
had known II WAS dead
Now. in World War II. Agatha dis
covers the professor again is going to
sell one OF his inventions 10 the enemy.
Deep in her heart she still loves him.
hut she had considered killing him as
the best way out OF their dilemma.
Estelle Blossom. a student who claims
she was engaged to marry the profess
sor. accuses Clemantine OF the crime.
(Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

|sGames behind leader,
Mondays Results
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh /.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal--UP -
This city has row become the head.
quarters of the Netherlands Mer-
chant Marine and all lis activities
are directed from here II IL the
nearest san Francisco has 10
"government.in-eNile'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08

WASHINGTON 49, ms -- Rep.
Knutson Of Minnesota. ranking Re.
publican on the House Ways and
Means Committee, today disclosed
that an agreement has been rea >.
Cd between congressional fiscal ex-
perts that any further increase in
federal income taxes will be post.
poncd until neat year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
HOW THEY STAND
ERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28

@nnber Der demiiden 8iiienidaft
@enn in oieiem ariege Die ridtigen
5000 Mann 5ubaule gelailen tperben,
10 tpurbe ser Gbemiiben 8eieaibaft
oargelegt, 10 f0nnen lie Nrbeitsgele~
genbeiten fir Millionen beimfebren=
ser Soloaten i'm Stieoen ibaffen.
9ieie Borausiage mabte Or. Gbar=
les slllen Gbonas, 0ireftor oes Sor-
ibungsinltitutes Ser Monialtto gbe1n=
ical 60. in ct. 2ouis.
5000 @iiieni6aftler ooer poten=
tleae @iiienibaftler i'm &eere'', 10
iagte er, ,,fonnen aub ni6t mebr lei
fen als 5000 anoere Wanu = cine
febr fleine @ruppe in Sc nbeutigen
&ieienbeeren = aber 5000 @iiien-
| i6aftler, Die 5lt Sauie an nel1en Gnt=
oedungen arbeiten, fonnen Sobs fiir
Millionen bein1febrenber Solbater1
| i6affen."
Or. Sbomas beihrieb bann zines
ser neuen 6ernii6en @unber, NIT ben1
Die Mhle in Der gan5et Welt befampft
miro. Mit nur $4,000 Soften muroe
cine Sabrif ins 2eben gerl1fen, Die
einen Stabiliiator fiir ralbloies Hul.
per beri itellt.
Cine betradtlide An5abl anoeret
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28

fiibren laiien. Die 8unoesbanoelsfam
mer (Seoeral Grade Gonniiiion) ia.
oieiem .5bninbel ibon lange pbn-.
maftig gegeniiber geitanoen, oa i'll
niht ermadtigt it, geieslih gesen Die.
ie ,8abriager" por5ugeber. 9te.
>aonrniiiion beablidtigt, auf anoerm
8ege Sen Golfsausbeutern oas Sano=
;pert 5l1 legen, inoem 3eitlmgen, mel.
be berartiee Sbninoelan5eigen Der=
3ffentliben, tie Boltbeforoerung emit
5pgen tperOen iou. @
I'm oies 5u errei6en, iolte 16on
DOR ssabren gesen eine in Ser gun=
oesbal1ptitaot berausgegebene 3ettung
Dor @erid)t anflaee erboben lperoel1
mas aber bis beute llnterblieben it,
Sn SEN 1neiiten Staatell lit oas Mn=
3eigen bon @abriasern perboten, aber
ni6t in alien uno altb nibt I'M Sl=
Itrift Columbia, IN oem Die gunoes=
)ouptitabt @aibington liegt.
1ieie Mabreeeln mogen id Jon ge=
eignet fem, mandes gngros=@eidaft
81 1ntterbinben, abes bie u@abrIager"
ino sic ,9ummen" fann lie ni6t aus
Ger 8elt ibaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
&ertrIbcrter ltn- nmo 9lberglanbe
(iSortiebung bon Seite 81

\Oull lltRullS WV OeAS ~
elm pouIt6noiges 5iosfo erpieIen.
lleberoies lit es feinesmess lpiilen=
lhoftlih, Die 8ebauptl1n9 altf5ultel-
len, Senieben uno &abriagen Jet etne
yeroBartige' grfinoung unieres Sabr-
bunoerts. Cine mirfli6e .grfinoung'
lit oieie 8ebauptung. gs bat 8abr-
ioeerei eeseben 5l1 allen 3eiten bel
Seioen, Suoen rnO Gbrilten. Die Of
tulten ,,@iiienidaften' ii1o 10 alt
ols ser Seufel 1no Sic @tenl6beit,
sic er oamit bet0rt. Wsan riinpft 10
germ oie aufgeflGrte, piiienitaftli6e
Nale iiber bas ,,ounfle" Mtittelalter.
@o ounfel llno finiter, pie unler boot
sipiliiiertes Sabrbunoert NOR es lan=
ee nibt. gu pertpunoern lit es teines>
tpegs, oaB oie Maiien auf oieien 8e.
trua bereinfonen, tpie Die 6liegen auf
einen iiiBen @iftpil5. Denn: no Der
@laube aufb0rt, fdngt Ser aberglaus
be an. Die fegelbiitigen lno langbar-
tlgen 3alberfiinitler Oes Mittelalters
fins gegen uniere mooernen amerifa'
niihen uYropbeten' Die plumpiten
9lnlateure uno Stiimper.
gSas 8arnum bonn amerifaniI6en
9ublifum gelagt bot, lit au6 beute
nod mabr: 0as Yublifum min betro-
CEN iein. l1nb iper bas ri6tig per=
1tebt, madt @elb. Oieies 8abriager>
geidaft be5ablt li6 gut uno oie, 1pel=
che es betreiben nno organilieren, ltno
eeriebene @ei6dftsleute. Gurb Breiie
llnb Gabip errei6en tie oQe 9unlmen,
Sic it6 bur6 sln5eigen binters 2id1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
ltnpplitiihc j3citlaufte
(;sprt1ebuna bon Seite -

(6prt1esltng bon Seite u
Itano Ser olterreidiifen 8epolfernng
benlerft sic 3eiti6rift: Scr 8ulfan
fodt uno tpirft ub uno 5u einen 2a-
paitrom aus. 9as seidiebt in ser
Sorn bon Sabotage, Streifs nno
llnruben IN oiterrei6iIben SnouItrie-
be5irfen. Seiterreid lit fir oas 9fe=
eine ocs 9ritten Geides I'M 10 ge-
fGbrlider, als es iib nun tnnerbalb
ser 0ren5en @roBoeutidlanos beftn.
set. Sic oiterreidbiiden Nrbeiter bon
berte seb0ren Ser Generation OH, De-
rem Gdter 1917 uno 1918 oas gnoe
bes arieges ioroerten. Oie Sobne
friteln 1918 auf Wtauerl1 nno Sore
ser 6abrifen rno Iterben Dor oen Gr-
i6ieb1ngsfonmonoos ser 8eltapo.'