davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Rev. Paul c. Macy
 Speaks Here Nov. 2
Secretary of Friends of World Church Council Guest at Christian Mission on World Order at St. Johns

political, economic, social and re- ligious life of Great Britain, Ger many, and France, and that of many nations at the League of Ma tions headquarters at Geneva. A similar study was undertaken in Mexico.
 MT. Macy came to his present broad field of work for the church after many years as minister of Congregational churches in Boston, Chicago, Toledo, Ohio and Worces- ter, Mass. He brought to the pulpit a fine sense and broad conception of the responsibilities of the Chris tian church in community life which lead him to take prominent part in the organization of open forums both at Toledo and Worcester, and his sense of oneness of the Chris tian church as sound denominational lines made him a leader in the activities of ministerial associations in ell cities where he served as a minister.
 His ability as an organizer was demonstrated at Worcester where he was instrumental in the merging of his own church and two others into one of the strongest in the state, and incidentally, merged him. self out of the pulpit. With the consolidation, MT. Macy turned from the pulpit to the field of organized church work in the national field.
 Paul Griswold Macy was born in St. Paul, Minn., August 24, 1888, the son of the Reverend Herbert Macy and Nellie M. Griswold Macy. His father, Congregational minister, founded the Olivet Congregational church and when Paul was two years old, moved to Newington Connecticut, whore the father serves as pastor for 28 years.
 The son was educated at Yale university, working his way through school and was graduated with an A. B. in 1911 and from Hartford Theological seminary with the de- gree of B. D. in 1914. He took grad uate work at Andover-Harvard.
 His first pastorate was at Ipswich, Mass, 19l4-l8. He was called to the Eliot Congregational church in Boston where he served from 1918 to 1921, then was at Hyde Park Congregational church, Chicago in 1924, Washington Congregational church, Toledo, 1929 to 1892 and the Boston Plymouth church in Worces- ctr, Massachusetts from 1892 until its merger with the Piedmont and Union churches in 1887.
 MT. Macy then became director of the Debt of Honor campaign for southern New England, l937-1938 and subsequently, served during the fall of 1888 and 1889 as director for all New England. The Debt of Honor campaign was a final drive to provide funds for which to care for superannuated ministers of the Congregational church.
 He was called in 1889 to his pres ent position as secretary of the Friends of the World Council of Churches, in New York
 He is married to Mary E. Eldridge of Vinyard House, Mass, and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

The Rev. Paul Griswold Macy is a Congregational minister who is equally at home in @ pulpit or be- hind desk. He is clergyman who possesses ability, rare in the minis try, both as an effective preacher and pastor and an efficient admin istrator and organizer. He will speak at St. Johns Episcopal church here, Nov. 2, in connection with the local observance of the Christian Mission on World Order.
 This is reflected in his career which has brought him to his present position as secretary of the Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
YOUR BROADWAY AND MINE

YOUR BROADWAY AND MINE
 Faces About Town: The Buster Golfers, Babes from the Hollywoods, visiting The Big Town for the first time in years and finding them selves surrounded by coasters Lou ella Parsons, Greer Carson and Geo. O. Welles, the latter waiting for his Rita, due in Q fortnight Joan Blondell, one of the dolls ct whom Mae West looks twice Rep. Glare Luce reading the Con- gressional Record in Q midtown foyer, while waiting for her groom who was getting a shave .. Gen. Robert Johnson dancing with his lovely wife, the ex-Evelyn Vernon, at the Cotillion Chief Police Inspector J. J. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan celebrating their seth ann'y at Reu- ben's, as Phil Began serenades with Wild Irish Rose" New Dealer Chip Robert being leased in the Cub Room as he admires his Evie, ahead of him J. That's real love, teased a pal, "when husband gives his wife, the up-an-down" . There goes one woman" beloved Chip, "who looks just as good goin' as she does commin'l"
 Sallies in Our Alley: A Captain in the Navy Co Chief of Staff) was dining with friends in a midtown place whats that gold braid mean on his left shoulder?" a patron asked an army Lieutenant near her "Aiguillettes," said the Army, officer Well, what does 1t meanP" she asked "oh," was the retort, "it means he has a desk job in Washington" A soldiers way of spelling FDR's name: "Franklin Deleanor RooSe- welt"
 Broadway Ballad (By Don Wahn) :: Little benches where we sat-and coffee in the Automat-and shop ping with you for hat-making trains in nothing flat That's what remember from a lovely love affair Breeding down tthe Ave nue - beneath a sky of baby-blue --and scraping gum from off my shoe-and giggling like we used to do--that's what I remember from a lovely love affair Your kisses may have thrilled me - before our love took wings-but love is more than kissing = it's lot of little things =. Dropping in for ham-on- rye - and kidding with the coun- ter-guy and laughing so I wouldn't cry - when 1t was time to say good by-that's what I remember from a lovely love affair!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

San Franciscans file more income tax returns per thousand of popu- lation than the citizens of any other city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

The British Isles would become land of ice and snow if its aver age temperature decreased seven de- grees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Only one couple in five marrying about the age of 2l lives to celebrate c golden wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
GUMLIANO HONORED
 BY PHARMACY CL

America Guilllano Of this oily Vi elected vice president Of the senior class ct the College of Pharmacy 1 the University of Connecticut. ana was installed as vice-presidenk o the Nu chapter of Kappua p fraternity. Fred Santa Lucia was installed as president and Coalmo DePalna, as chaplain. Joseph Mlr- ray of Litchfield was installed treas urer of the organization.
 
 Charles 0. Olson, head of the cofh- mercial department, Stamford High School: Mrs. Alice c. Rowland. member of the 1943 State Leeislatufn and chairman of the State Education committee, and member Of the State Board of Education. Thomas r. Rich. ardson, head of the department on United States history at New Haven High School, will preside at the general meeting.
 At the close of the morning ses- sion, groups of Connecticut teachers Interested in various phases of edu- cation will gather for luncheon meetings. The groups meeting in New Haven include the Administra- tive Department, the Business Edu4 cators Association, the Elementary School Principals Association, the Home Economies Association, the National Council of English Teach CTS, the Scholastic Press Association. the Special Education Association.
 Regional meetings of the annual convention will also be held in Hartford and Bridgeport on the same day. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

have two children, Nina Ruth and Eliot Eldridge Macy.
 He is a Sand degree Mason, a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, the Quill club and Listen club, both of New York, serving the latter at one time as president. He helped to organize the Civic Music association in Toledo and served as vice-president; was instrumental in organizing open forums in both Toledo and Worcester.
 While in Chicago he taught the Bible at George Williams college and public speaking at the Unl- versity of Toledo and was elected moderator of the State Congrega- tional Churches of Ohio, the high est state office of the church.
 He has served as speaker and dean of young peoples summer con- ferences and is widely known as a speaker.
 In his spare time he turns to his hobbies, photography, and putterS at the work bench with carpentry and electricity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
WHO, ME?

Mr.. Jones-Doctor, think my
wife is crazy. She wants to keep a
goat!
Doctor-Let her keep it.
Mr.. Jones-But you don't under
stand. She wants to keep it in the
housed!
( Doctor-Well, let her keep it in
the house if she wants to.
Mr.. Jones-But goat smells!
Doctor--Well, open the windows.
Mr.. Jones-What! And let all my
pet pigeons outl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
SLAVE TO PuRGATIvEs
FINDS FREEDOM!
Feels 20 Years Younger, He
Says!
Everyone who has despaired Of
ever finding normal regularity
should read this unsolicited letter:

Everyone who has despaired Of
ever finding normal regularity
should read this unsolicited letter:
"Six years ago. was quite constipated.
I'd taken many so-called cures, but IL was
the same old story. It seemed that each dose
had to be stronger than the last. Then.
tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, Soon 1
was regular again, with none of the old
gripping pain. I'm so. but feel younger
than 70 years ago when ] was a victim Of
common constipation" Mr.. A. Bousfieids
A26 s. Villa Avenue, Villa Park, I'll.
What's the secret Of such re-
ports of ALL-BRAN's wonderful
results? It's simply this: Lack of
certain cellulosic elements in the
diet is common cause of constipa-
ton. Scientists say KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is a rich, natural
source of these elements which
help the colonic flora do their Job
Tightening and fufing the ac-
cumulated waste for easy, natural
evacuation. ALL-BRAN is not a
purgative! Not roughage that
acts by sweeping you out"I It's a
gentle-acting, Regulating" foodl
Eat ALL-BRAN regularly.
Drink plenty of water. See if you,
too, don't find the relief you've
dreamed Of! Insist on the genuine
ALL-BRAN! It is made omly by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

QUAINT chintz curtains are al.
~ ways appropriate for case
ment windows and their colors
give the best effect by day if they
are lined to keep the light from
shining through. At night they
may be drawn together to serve
instead of shades if the lining is of
fairly heavy material.
The secret of making curtains
of this type hang well is in not
joining the two layers of material
at the bottom. If your windows
are narrow, a half width of chintz
and of lining may be wide enough
for each of the curtains. The lining
should be cut one inch narrower
and shorter than the chintz. Hem
each piece, then place right sides
together and stitch side seams, as
shown at the right of this sketch.
Crease sides with seams on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

lining, then stitch across top. The
lower sketch shows how the top is
finished.
NoTE-Complete directions for making
chair seat covers like those in today's
sketch may be found on page of Book
of the series which Mrs. Spears has pre-
pared for our readers. It also contains
directions for slip covers and for curtains
Of all types. If you want to completely
remodel old chairs. directions may be
found in Book Of this series. Booklets
are Is cents each postpaid. and may be
secured by writing direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

What is the most welcome gift
you can send to man in the
service? Well, surveys among
service men themselves show that
one Of the favorite packages from
home are cigarettes. And first
choice among men in all the serv-
Ices is Camel, based on the actual
sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens. Though there are
now Post Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men,
you can still send Camels to sol
diers In the U. S., and to Sailors,
Marines, and Coast Guardsmen
wherever they are.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
YOU'RE HIRED

Employer-Are you familiar with
mules?
New Hand No sir. I know them
too well to get familiarl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Easy Way

Dorothy-l hare very literary boy
friend. He recommended Einstein's The
Theory OF Relativity as most interest.
ing book.
Lou-Excellent! And haze you read
is yet?
Dorothy--No; I'm waifing for H to
come out in the movies, first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Let Dad Do 1t!
Clerk--And what size?

Mr.. Jones-I want two pillow
cases.
Clerk-And what size?
Mr.. Jones-My wife didn't say. I
wear a seven hat if that would help,
but I don't know about her head
sizel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Whoa Tnefe!

joel have q leading, part IN q
Bill~Tsh. Who's your leading
lady?
JOEL haven't one. lead a horse
on the stage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
zoot sud

Lem-Maw, see if you kin dig up
some clothes for the scarecrow.
Wife How about that suit Junior
wore fore he was in the army?
Lem Nawn that won't do. I want
TO scare the crows, not make 'em
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
iz32nn!!LeAwh!!sg 9
That's Where

Doctor-So you are sick, my
boy. And where do you feel the
pain the worst?
Boy-Boo hoo! In school, sir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Recipe for social success-Nev-
er open your mouth unless you
have nothing to say.
Sh-h-h-h

Sn-n-1-h
Author-You are late; my play
started half an hour ago. Go in
on tiptoe.
Friend - What? Is everybody
asleep already?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
NORTH Considerafion

WOFtn COnSlUeratlOm
Artist--Pll give you five dollars
if you'll let me paint you.
Old Mountaineer-Wal, I dunno.
Artist-It's easy money.
O. M.-Hain't no question bout
that. ! wuz jes' a-wonderin' how
I'd git the paint off afterwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
SECOND FRONT

Gob-How did you like Venice?
Marine--I only was there a few
days. The place was flooded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
BOYS Choice

Son-Can have any kind Of sea food
I like?
Mother Yes. dear. What shall l order
for you?
SoB-Salf.Vater fafy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

The first thing we need if we
want to feel pleased with our
selves is poor memory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

happened said one speaker. at has
been deliberately planned. They are
working for the destruction of free
enterprise in this country. We are con-
WINGED of this plan here in this part
~ the country"
One requirement of the new rules is
that a biologists estimate must ac-
company registration of producing roy
alties. One speaker said that biologists
or engineers dared not estimate the
worth Of new property for fear of
future indictment for being untruth
ful. or alleged party to conspiracy to
dcfraud Dr. Bloesh, former president of
Tulsa Geological society, Endorsed the
attitude
The Tulsa Daily World, commenting
editoTially, said that the SEC represen-
tatives certainly were surprised and
shocked we are certain they viii
remember the Tulsa hearing as some
thing new, Just the opposite Of com
rlaecnt. Invested of theory and scenery.
They had to face lot of shrewd men
who know the oil business as an out
slider or official can never know it.
Further, the men of the oil industry
were fighting for their lives and they
were under no illusions.
Being put on the defensive cannot
BE q pleasant experience for people
who have been having things pretty
much their own way and have been
exempt from facing much of the reality
of any given field they are supposed
TO explore"
While the SEC representatives (no
commissioner was present agreed to
consider the complaints, there is little
question but that the new rules will be
placed in effect, Washington observers
say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
New MondokotU
Firm Er1joined

Mondakota Gas Co., newly organ
lied Nevada corporation, has been en-
joined from use of the mails for sale
of securities, under order of Judge G. N.
Pray in federal court. Mondakota De-
velopment Co. was recently enjoined.
Then Donald J. Stocking, attorney for
the Securities & Exchange Commission,
discovered the new company had been
in operation for two months, allegedly
carrying out the purposes Of the de-
velopment company. The new injunction
matter viii be heard next Tuesday.
John Wight, E. A. Wight, c. Il. Braden,
Harold 1. Hutchinson, Elmo Christion,
T. w. Croy, w. H. Tourtileott, Spencer
Smith, and Lois Hutchinson are named
in the injunction proceedings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

HANLoN q ooBB-TRrBAL 297
NO. l.
Sc SEX NEA 13-32-6w
Drilled to 2705; ran finch casing.
TARRANT-HEMTz NO. T.
G NwA SWA 19-35-5W
Colorado shale, 43c; eemented s-ineh
casing at 453.
TExACo-wTxLTs NO. s.
SIC corner Lot z, See. 29-32-5W
Drilling 2420.
TRTGoOD on-TRIBAL 22s NO. l.
Sc NEA sen 25-s2-6W
Lost hole, 1880; skidding rig
TRI-GoOD-TRIBAL 22e NO. p
Sc NwA SEA 25-32-6w
Completed 2-7-43. Finch easing ce-
mented at SO26; sunburst sand 1885,
1910, show Of oil; upper Cut Bank,
3O21-3049; no lower Cut Bank; main
pay, 3030-3049; fluid level 1000 feet;
no swab test.
TRIGOoD-TRIBAL2 32 NO. p
Sc NwA SEA 30-32-5W
Ten-inch cemented at $50; Colorado
500.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL $50 NO. p
Sc SWH SWA 29-32-5W
Shut down 281O.
wAGNER-PIERCE NO. l.
C SWA SEA s2-36-5W
Jemented 10-inch at $50; Colorado
shale 610.
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
@ NWH NWH 23-37-5W
Rig.
SANTA RITA-wEAvER NO. l.
Sc NWH sWA 27-35-6W
Rig up.
TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. A.
Sc swA SEX 3O-32-5W
Rig. Hannah-Porter Co. is contractor.
TRIGooD oTI-TRIBAL 231 NO. A.
Sc sWA SwH 30-32-5W
Materials. K. D. Pardee is contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Var Council
Asks 25-cent
Crude Raise

WAsHINGTON-The petroleum in
dustry war council has recommended
an increase of Is cents a barrel in the
price ceilings of crude petroleum to en-
courage the discovery of new oil re-
serves.
Based on a study by its committee
on cost and price adjustment, the coun-
ell claimed that the increase was also
justified to permit readjustments under
the new ceilings of maladjusted prices.
A very serious shortage of petroleum
available for use is faced within the
near future, the committee said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Five Wells In
Cut Bunk area
Drilling Again

There were growing signs of life in
Cut Bank field this week as five out of
IS operations active before the storm
were reported drilling.
Trigood Oil company of Casper COM
pleted one well but has made no swab
test 1t is located in the new Tribal
pool in South Cut Bank and reported
absence of lower Cut Bank sand, the
normal producing horizOn. 1t has 1000
feet Of oil in the hoIe coming from
the upper Cut Bank with 10 feet of
saturatiOn.
Trigood Oil-Tribal 232 No. reported
a swab test of 205 Dbl. in the first hours
and 240 Dbl. in the first "a hours after
nitro glyeerin shot.
Santa Rita has plugged back its ia
cobsOn No. 4 well to 2,455 feet, to pro-
duee it from the Sunburst sand, after
having picked up q little more oil in
the Cut Bank sand.
Following is the status of other Cut
Bank wells:
CoBB-TRIBAL 202 NO. p
G Lot 2 Sec. 24-32-6W
OOhApACtAOAg A-Ao-&Os t-AACA CCnlCusSug
2992; Sunburst sand, no record; upper
Cut Bank, 2796-3O2O; lower Cut Bank,
3O2O-3O3s; Ellis, SOSs; total depth,
3O41; fluid level 1000 #. No swab
test. Shut down.
GLACIER PRODUCTION
CoRRIGEAU NO. 81
SEA NwA 21-33-5w
Drilling 1920; Colorado shale, 500; 10
inch cemented at 615.
GLACIER PRODUCTION
LooKHoFF NO. g.
G SWA NEA 33-33-5W
Drilling $50; spudded 2-6-43.
HANLoN- CoBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. l.
Sc SEX SEA 13-32-6W
Spudded 12-20-43; waiting for rig.
HANLoN- TRIBAL 22s NO. 1
Sc NEA SWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 12-19-42; waiting for rig.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 226 NO. l.
Sc NEA NWA 25-s2-6W
Shut down 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Senator Asks
Higher Prices
For Block Oil

WASHINGTON-The office of price
control has been asked to approve an in
crease in the price of Wyoming black
crude oil, says Senator O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyoming. OMahoney said he was ad-
vised by the office of the petroleum
co-ordinator of the increase, which
be said would materially increase pro-
duetion from Wyoming's 81 black oil
fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Tulsa Oil Men Jump Rough
Shod on SEC at Hearing


covering
o
a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
MuaeblidJe mnb mirflid)e Sabotase

(Sortiebrng bon Sette -
germ tpoaen, ba er gemubt babe, oab
hle1e Ofai i9inen bielen nnlbulo1gen
Deutlden ben SOB bringen meroen.
Seinri6 &oeoel, Mitglieo Der yta'
tionalio5ialiltilden Hartei IN Seutl3'
LAMB, ser ii6 ieit 1886 unseiesli9 IN
ben Ser. Gtaaten aufbielt, perlu9te
am %. Suli 1912 Elm Sol5laser IN
Der Senrp &aiier 8erft in &ibmono,
galif., in 8rano au lteden. Gin 8abs
ter pereitelte Sen B1an, Goeoel flob,
tpuroe aber bon 58S=Igenten feitge'
nonlmen. gr biiBt iett cine 3u6tbaus-
itrafe bon 80 Sabren tpegen perlu6=
fer Sabotage ab.
S6perer 1par oas bon Slncent Ya-
lofts begangene Gerbre6en. Sim Wtor=
gen bes 80. Mar5 1912 purben 5tpei
b0laerne 8riifen Ser Soutbern Sact-
fic giienbabn, bie cine breite S6ludt
in ser NGbe bes Saltonlees IN Cali
fornia iiberipannten, bur6 Seuer 5er=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Asthma, Bronchi-
It's and HayFever

-2eioenoe erbalten fdneue 2inoeruns
our6 @ebraud bon Sa-3a-Ma- -aap-
leln, tpel6e ausenblidlide Sinoeru1g
BEL i6tpierieem slt1nen bringen nno
pinfommenen, feitern uno rubtgern
Sdlaf betpirfen, ooer @elo 5uriid.
Sa-3a=Ma~&apieln iino leidt 5u neb-
men uno @rfolge iino iebr 5ufrteoen-
Iteueno, tpie Tauienoe be5eugen. gSars
tet nibt, Bis Elm anoerer qualpoler
anfaIl eintritt, ionoern ienoen Sls
uns per. 8oitanpeiiung bente nod
$1.OO, ooer 5ablen Sic oem 8rlettra>
ger BEN 8etrag. Ntan i6reibe an:
@raft 2aboratories, Sept. 81, Soutb
Chicago, ssn. Sanbelt iofort!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Dor augetk oaB tatiddlih Der lebte
Quaoratneter Der italieniiden geitt-
aungen oabingegangen lit.
glud bic @orte @aDba's in leinem
,,@iornale o'ssStalia'' flangen iebr ent-
mutigeno, neil oerielbe gum eriten
Male ein ausoriidlibes @eltanonis
mar, oaB Stalien oen Rrieg perloren
bat. -...
@aDoa ibrieb: uDie abie bat beute
feline anoere 8abl, als 70 Iange Ssh
beritano 5u Ieiiten, tpie oies meni6en-
m0gli6 lit. Ser ein5ige slusneg lit
bie Sortiesung Ser 8erteioisung,
ielbt penn biele boaig boffnungslos
eri6eint."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

babt merben fann, madt es ieoen Sub
iolbaten gum Meiiter ieoen 9anfs,
Der ibn angreift.
Die Soloaten baben oas @ei6ut
u8a5oofa" getauft. 8om ariegsoe-
partment purbe es als einfaG ,repo-
lutionGr in ieinem gnttpurf' be5eid-
net. Seine @ranaten iinb in Der Sage;
ieben Ban5er, ieoe 3iegel-, Cement
unb Selsmauer 5u b1rbidlagen, Bum
fer, 8riidentrdger uno @iienbabnge'
leiie 5u 5eribmettern uno abnlide
u@ltnber" 5lt boIlbringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

9lus beri 6ieoenen l1ntergrunoquel=
len uno ielbit aus Nodri6ten italie=
nii1er 8ldtter lit bie Stimmung oes
italieniiden Golfes peiiin1iitii6er uno
ent1nutigen0er, ols ielblt inn oeutiden
@olfe. 9ie beltdnoigen berbeerenoen
britilden 2uftangriffe baben Ser
5tpeiflung berporgerufen. Sic balten
Sic 8epolferung beitdnoig in einem
glarn15uitano. Iu6 bie Sebensmittel=
lage lit biel i6le6ter, als oie auBen-
trelt tpiIien oarf. Ser San bon Sri
polls mar Elm fl1rdtbarer S6lag fir
bas italienii6e 8olf. Gin neutraler
&eiien6er, Ser fiir5li6 aus Stalien
in gnglanb eingetroffen lit, teilte nit,
bab ser San BON Eripolis Elm geraoer
gu furdtbarer Sdlag fir oas gan5e
italienii6e 8olf mar. Seoer batte bod
gebofft, oaB Sripolis gebalten tperoen
fonne. Ser 8erluIt bon Sripolis fiibr=
te Der italienii6en 8eb0lferung aber