davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06

Preprican sem, da Sc DO dala
pregovoriti. Treba samo poca-
kati, da napoci ugoden' trenu-
tex.
- Ia cas- pa -.
- Ia cas- hi Sc pa rad lotil
cesa resnega. Recimo tisti DIAL
boizov hotel, sal yes, XII 81 o
MEM oni dan govoril -. Kaj
ne mislis vec ma to?
- To, dragi moi, DO priblizno
tako, kakor S tvojo stare, XII
mezikas "a MO Treba je
pocakati priloznosti Ia
enkrat sc samo pripravljam...
- Use to Sc dalec nj vredno
toliko, kakor izgubljena pisma!
- je menil Slimak.
Pri teh besedah je zaniclji-
vo in srdito pogledal svojega
pajdasa.
Tisti hip je tudi Panoufle osi-
nil NIGGA S pogledom, polnim
jeze in o%gorcenja.
Oba sta Sc obrnila in Sc della
a,kakor da pijeta vsak il svo-
jega kozarca.
- Lopov nesramni, - je po-
| mislil Slimak; - 0, &c bi Sc tie
mogel odkrizati!
- LIE rogaj Sc mi, capin, -
.je pomislil Panoufle. - Motifs
Sc, &c mislis, da me hos preten-
tai. Sc danes Sc moran lotiti
tega posla, da me ne prehitis.
Ma glas in ma svoj nacin We
selega fanta je pa pripomnil {:
- &c Sc bono tudi YES teden
prepirali in zbadali, nam ne DO
! pray mic pomagano, ukradenih
pisem ne dobimo nazaj -. Ne
mislimo vec ma to. Slimak, glei,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06

la. In magic je zvrnila vase ko-
zarec zganja. Potem 81 je obri-
-sala z rokavom usta in vpra-
Sala z osornim glasom:
- Kaj pa hoces reel S tenn?
- Kar sem rekel.
- Sllmak da bi me varal,
on! Bezi no! To nj mogo-
ce! Lazes! -. &c bi pa
bilo res &c bi bilo res =. .
- HIM, &c bi bilo res, - je
menil lepi Izidor ironicno, -
bi spravila to mirno V Yep, ka-
kor spravljas udarce, XII jih
Gobivas v tako obili meri Cd
MEGA; in pokrila bi to prelepo
darilO z rObcem.
- lie mogoee, samo da hi bill
MOI robec to pot rdec, - je
odgovorila babura z groznim
glasom, ~ rdec ko krvnikov
rredpasnik, ko 81 pc usmrtitvi
umlva roke.
Nekaj casa je bilo vse tho.
Zefyrini menda tie misli MISC
bile posebno p%rijetne, ker je
prva prekinila tisino S tenn, da
je pocila " prisiljen smeh.
- Kajne, da to nj res in da 81
me hotel samo izkusati. Moi
start da bi sc mi izneveril Bel
no, bezi, kaj Sc ii mesa! Kaj
~taksnega mu niti ma misel ne
pride.
- Res je, kar pravim! - JIG
ponovil Panoufle mirno.
Babura je planila pokonci.
- Govori vendar! Ma dan z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
P. DECOURCELLE:
Moo
LJUBEZNI
r O M A NJ. DEL
r O M A NJ I. D E L

- Iako zivotarenje pa res nj
vredno piskavega oreha, -- je
godrnjal Panoufle, - otroka
smo izgubili, dohodki sc krci-
All, - ga je prekinila Ze-
fyrina, - "a teden dni smo z
denarjem Sc preskrbljeni.
"A Claudinet ne DO vec dol
go zivel, -oje pripomnil Sill
max, - pc njegovi smrti bono
pa itak podedovali.
- Re mogoce, toda to so sa-
mo domneve. Treba je misliti
ma vse. JAZZ Sc dolgocasim, &c nj
nobenega della, - je ugovarjal
Panoufle. - V nash cash tr-
govina ne gre -. Omejil sem
Sc ma trganje gumbov elektric-
nih zvoncev pc kmetih A
tt lopovi ma borzi so potisnili
Gene medi tako navzdol, da tu-
di pri tenn clovek mic ne zaslu-
Ii.
- Poleg tega je pa re pomlad
ma pragu, - je %pripomnil Sill
max. - Gospoda Sc vraca '
svoje hotele.
- In konec DO mole obrti.
- To je res. All, bogme, zda.j
pa vidim, da Sc bonn res moral
ozeniti, je pripomnil Panoufle
smeje. - Ne da hi mi manjka.
10 zensk ,toda izbral sem 5
80. no, OZiram Sc pc eni. Ne.
sreca je lie V tenn, da me ons
nOce.
- Kaj, tako lepega fanta
noce! - je vzkliknil Slimal
ironicno. - To nj mogoce.
- Tudi JAZZ sem miren, r.
Sc je zarezal cinicno Panoufle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
Parma napr0daj

Naprodaj je 60 akrov farma,
Z sob hisa, elektrika, tlakovana
costa; lepo poslopje, veliko
poljskega orodja, krave, konji,
kokosi, sadno drevje in vino
grad, vse lepo obdelano. Je tudi
studencha voda. - Prodam vse
skupaj ali samo farmo. Zane.
MIA sc tudi "a hiso. - Podrob-
nosti Sc 1--we pri Mrs. J. MISLEJ
2 milf vzhodno cd Chardon, o.
Route 6.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
OGLASAJTE "
"ENAKO
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

nn~-or YY:nL Dy~~l n~~.~1
Iaisn niOOH IressIIe
S.sSS saI - usualiy
,InaIheu Dy symPtons
sufn as alzziness, throD3ing nead-
asnes' sisspaessnssS 1na
.aess. - snIs ma leao
y ,asarS raraiysls'
nc. Tnn,,s,s " I,s " ~.
nsy iLtoou u:scoveIy
81 . hsal: sPsc'aLlst, n asslgneo 70
JH.sy aoo ~ ing as''s' % THESE
o'ssreSsing symP1oIas.
"A Cnicago resi6ent says: = SUI,
aersu laIgh n!ooo tIessuIe I9r'
seves WIN IncIeasingiy,
ssxsre nsaaecnes. al1zi1
.hss,,o any ~ s"g n.Esss !. D.sa.n.
s.uwea .ne DlaInonsA 10IIlula 70
ny ao.sol a..u, On n.s Aavsce, tIieo
!he tieathens noI 1--WE weeks unoer
!oentlcal conGislohs g previous
leatmsn. wynn oniy snIee oays
.ny Dau nea1acnss snd 0l11y spells
MeIe ggne. Wy nifniD!Ooo pressure
was reauceo ano ! sleep Iine.
D .knno w. uIlectly W Mo!k
u IN ra1;ef ~ tSnaa VIZ 70 ala IN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
POSten 1nOski

mirnega znacaja, ter stalno "a
poslen, zeli dobiti stanovanje in
hrano pri mirni druzini. Toeen
placnik. - Naslov Sc maj pusti
v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06

vstal. Sklenil je bill opraviti
svoj posel kratko. Priloznost je
bila tn. g.
- Cuj, Zefyrina, - je dejal
in sedel tesno k debeli baburi,
- govoriva malo, toda tako, ka-
kor Sc spodobi. Sedi. Nalij in
poslusaj me -.
- Kaj mi pa hoees povedati?
- je vprasala vedezevalka ma
10 zbegana ;takoj je ubogala
Panoufla in znova napolnila
oba kozarca.
- I'll Sc vprasujes? - Sc je|
zacudil Panoufle in osinil ne
stvor S tistim zapeljivim pogle-
dom Xxi mu nj mogla kljubovati
nobena ~lepotica.
49, Zopet komedija, a?
Ne reel komedlJa. &c pa
pravim, da tie imam rad!
- To pravis vsem zenskam.
- &c bi hotela, hi z%atrjeval
to samo Sc eni; kateri, pa itak
sama dobro yes.
Z - Sal sem ii re dejala, da
nocem varati Slimaka.
- Torej ga imas rada?
- Seveda, rada ga imam. I'll
81 FAINT cd fare, to je res! Tudi
mnogo lepsi 81 cd MEGA, kar je
res, je res. Toda to ne zadostu-
je.
- Sal 81 mi vendar rekla -.
-. da &c bi me varal, &c hi
imela v rokah dokaze, hi morda
izpremenila svoje nazore :.
Tega nocem preklicati. No, FAINT
ali imas dokazes da mi je Sill
max newest?
KIDD We? je dejal Pa
noufle hladno.
Zefyrina je strasno preblede-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
!, ]
lAtE|;|DAK! | q |.

SUGAR: Stamp No. 13 in Book
NO. is good for five pounds until
midnight, Aug. IS.
Stamps No. Is and No. l6 in Book
No. are valid for five pounds
zach through Oct. 81 for canning
DurpOSTS Only.
COFFEE: Stamp No. % in Book
No. 1 will entitle purchase of one
pound from July % through Aug. II
GASOLINE: Coupon No. in
"A" is good until midnight, Sept. 81
SHOES: Stamp No. 18 in Book
No. is valid for one pair of ra-
toned shoes through Oct. 81.
CANNED GOODS: Blue stamps
N. p and @ in Book, No. 2 are
good from July through Aug. 7.
Blue Stamps r, and T in Book
No. are good from Aug. through
Sept. z. ..
MEATS AND FATS: Red stamps
in Book No. are valid for is points
in this succession.
Stamp Pune q through July
81.
Stamp Gully through July 81
Stamp R-July II through July
81.
Stamp S-July 18 through July
81.
Stamp T-July IS through Aug
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28

fnrna, Ariz. Saturday at 9 D. m.
ihe Rev. l.. L. Roberts, pastor of
the Yuma Christian church. off
Grated. Mrs. C. L. Sharp, sister of
the bridegroom, was the couples
only attendant.
Present for the ceremony we're
Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Walker and
the brides brother. Royce Mayfield
WHITE ACCESSORIES
A light blue chiffon gown FASH
Toned with a skirt with graduated
ruffles was chosen by the bride for
the occasion. Her accessories we're
white. Mrs Sharp wore navy
blue silt with a matching hat and
accessories.
Following the ceremony an in
formal dinner was served to the
bridal party and members of the
immediate families at the Mayfield
home in Holtville.
The bride is a graduate of Holt
will Hieh school, class of 1941, and
is employed at the Imperial Irri-
cation district office in Holtville.
Mr.. Walker attended Holtville
schools, Ell Centre Junior college
and attended Washington State
University At the present time he
is taking basic training in the
Army Air corps at Lancaster, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Scout CampIs
Filled for 5+h
STRAIGHT Week

Filled to capacity for the fifth
consecutive week, Camp Hual-Cu-
Cuish, the Boy Scout summer
camp operated jointly by the I'm
perial Yuma and San Diego Coun-
ellis. opened it's fifth period on
Tuesday, July Goth with 217 Scouts
and leaders enrolled, a record high
in attendance.
Every community in Imperial and
Yuma counties has been represent
ed i'm camp this year. according to
Hugh M Wilcox local Scout cxccu-
tive, who stated that the enroll
ment at camp was nearly double
that of any previous year.
The camp will operate two addi-
tional weeks closing on August 10,
and a limited number of troops can
still be accommodated in the sixth
and seventh periods. The seventh
week in camp will be featured by
special Cruise" for Sea Scouts
with instructions in boating, sail
ing, swimming, life saving and
other nautical skills. Also, Bon
hams Boy Band most of whom
are Scouts, will be present. in
camp that week.
Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish is under
the direction of John Collins, assis-
tant Scout executive and Russ
Campbell and Stan Tobin, field
Scout executives, assisted by
large staff of adult volunteer lead
ers. The camp is conducted en-
tirely on troop basis with Troops
coming to camp under their own
leadership
Camp Hual-CuCuish is located in
the Cuyamaca State Park on High
way 70 on Cuyamaca Lake between
Julian and Descanso and visitors
are welcome on Sundays.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Soldiers Will Be
Guests at Dance

Three hunfred soldiers from a
desert unit of the U. S. Army will
be guests at the regular weekly
servicemen dance Saturday night
at Veterans Hall.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'click to
music by a soldier band transport
ed to Ell Centre by the group. They
will also bring their own refresh
mentS.
All young ladies of the commun-
lty are invited to attend, Mrs. j. W.
Donohue, recreational chairman for
Ell Centre, said, and a special invi-
tation to the affair is extended to
wives of servicemen who are away.
The dance, sponsored by the FL
Centre Cantecn, is for the enter
talnment of soldiers stationed on
the desert who are in town for the
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Bir+hday|s Is
Party Occasion

Mrs. Pat Fisher entertained in
honor of the sixth birthday ami
versar yof her daughter, Dee Ann
Tuesday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ruby Humphrey
at Imperial.
. The party was held on the lawn
with refreshments served at long
table gaily decorated with pink and
blue paper. Games were PLAYED
during the evening.
Among the guests were: Nancy
and Reta Rogers, Douglas and
Donald Eager, Joy and Virginia
Magness, Judy Fisher, Charles Lee,
Mary, Alice and Gene Wood.
Ardona Bengough, Bett and Boyd
Wilson, Flora Dee, Geraldine, Della
and Herman Wood Quota Joy
WOOD, Carol Ann Parker, Ruby
Bess Wood. Mrs. Virginia Fisher,
Miss Maudie 10 Wood, Katherine
Wood, Lille Pearl and Toy Wade
Wood. Mrs Merle Thaxton, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Wood
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
NEW BOOKS
At the FL Centre Public Library:
FICTION

At the FL Centre Public Library:
FICTION
Dawn Over the Amazon, Carleton
BealS; ThOrn-apple Tree, Grace
Campbell; The Mouse In the
Mountain, Norbert Davis: Action
BY Night. Ernest Haycox; Death
Takes a Bow, Frances and Rich
ard Lockridge; Colour Scheme,
Ngaio Marsh; Having a Wonderful
Crime, Craig Rice.
NON-FICTION
The Church In Disrepute, Ber-
nard T. Bell; Western Star,
Stephen v. Benet; Pioneer To the
Past, James H. Breasted; Man.
power For Victory, John Corson;
Release From Nervous Tension,
David H. Fink. MD; Wartime Jobs
For Girls, Mary Lingenfelter;
Heathen Days 189O-1936, H. L..
Mencken; The Peoples Peace;
Washington, The Cinderella City,
VIM. o. Stevens.
Especially recommended this week,
Washington the Cinderella City by
William o. Stevens. An informal
history full of anecdotes from the
time Washington was struggling
village, to date.
The Peoples Peace by Repre-
sentatives of the United Nations;
A cross section of peace aims. The
opinions of official and unofficial
representatives of many of the
United Nations. Some are basic
principles and there are some de-
tailed programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Synod Officers
EIec+ed d in State

SAN JOSE. Cal. July 28.-UP)
Trustees and officers of the Cali
fornia Presbyterian Synod were
elected yesterday at the groups
annual meeting.
Trustees chosen were Rev. Albert
T. Lynch and Rev Clarence B.
Goodwin. San Jose; Rev Thomas
Holden, Los Angeles, and Rev Hugh
Dobbins, Berkeley.
Officers elected included Rev.
Holden, state clerk and treasurer !.
Rev. Robert Eastman. Red Bluff,
permanent clerk. and Rev. Her.
rick Lane, San Francisco, report
ing clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
7Frozen Foods
Take More Points

WASHINGTON, July % UP) =
Grocery shoppers, beginning Aug.
l, will have to give up three ration
points more per pound for seven
frozen foods-fruits, berries, green
beans, lima beans, cut corn, peas
and spinach-and one point more
per pound for tomato juice.
The new point values. announced
today by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. will apply to blue
stamps r. S and T which become
valid Aug. 1. There were no point
value changes in such regular
canned foods as corn, beans and
peas.
The validity period of blue stamps
r, S and T will be from Aug. l
through Sept. 20. Originally a series
of three stamps was valid only for
a month, but more recently OPA
has been allowing a one week
overlap period. The overlap now is
extended to three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Women's S Clubs to
Be Represented


Womcn's clubs of the Imperial
Valley are expected to be we'll rep
resented at the summer conference
of the Southern District of the
California Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in La Jolla Thurs
day, August 5, Mrs. Adolf Binder
of CaleXico, president of the I'M
perial valley Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs revealed Wednesday.
Flaming to attend the conclave
are Mrs. F. B. Jacobs, and Mrs. w.
A. Tondro of the Ell Centro Ten
Thousand Club; Mrs. r. l.. Glasby,
Mrs. E. f. Kelso, Mrs. w. H. Lorenz,
Mrs. Henry Forcher and Mrs. Bin
der, all of the Calexico Women's
Club. All club women are invited
and reservations for the luncheon
to be served at the La Jolla Wom-
ems Club may be made with Mrs
I. M. Hopkins, Casa de Manana,
La JOlla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Red Cross Asks
For Magazines
ANY old magazine today?

Any old magazine today?
The Red Cross camp and hos
pital wednesday received call for
5000 current magazines and as
many used playing cards and games
as it is possible to collect, all to
be delivered to the servicemen
stationed in the desert units out of
Indto.
The contributions may be left at
the Ell Centre Red Cross head
quarters at 100 North Fifth street.
If it is not possible for donors to
leave them there, the Red Cross
will collect them if notified in
time. 1t is hoped sufficient sup
ply will be donated by Friday.
Current magazines are more popu-
lar with the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Kaiser Mill Tax
Evaluati0n Cut

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July
% CUP) - Following a personal
protest by owner Henry J. Kaiser
who said any higher figure would
"taX him out of existence" the
Fontana, Cal, Kaiser Steel Co. to-
day was exaluated at $8,670,OO0 for
taxation purposes by the county
board of supervisors.
The figure was a reduction of So
$4,000 of the original estimate
made by county tax assessor Max
Crammer.
Kaiser and his son, Henry j.
Kaiser, Jr., testified during last
nights meeting but left before the
board convened in executive session
and announced it's decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
PRELIMINARY MEETING

A preliminary meeting is sched-
uled at the General Grant hotel in
San Diego on August and wom-
en- are urged to attend both days
if possible. Mrs. Earl Shoesmith,
new state president, is expected to
speak at an informal dinner at the
San Diego Club on the evening of
the 4th. Reservations for this
dinner and hotel accommodations
in San Diego may be made with
Mrs. Edward DWyer of Lakeside.
Mrs. Binder and Mrs Glasby,
junior past president of the dis
trict, attended the state board
summer conference in Pasadena
last week
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Chi!dren's Shoe
Increase Okayed

WASHINGTON. July 28.-OUP)-
The War Production Board today
authorized rs per cent increase
in the output of shoes for boys,
misses, children, and infants. WPB
said production of mems work shoes
will be increased Is per cent and
mems safety shoes, 25 per cent.
Despite shoe rationing, WPB ex-
planned, demand for these types of
footwear has been exceeding the
supply by substantial margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Fiqhters' Mothers
Presented Bylaws

Bylaws for the newly. organized
FL CentrO Fort, Mothers of Fight
crs will be presented for approval
at a meeting of the Fort scheduled
for Friday evening at p. M, at
he Superior Court Room in the
Court House.
Mrs Marie jenkins. president,
will preside. Some interesting cor
respondence will also be presented,
she promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
Troop 20. 7:15, scout hut.
State Guard, 1870, stadium.
SoftbalI game, 7:30, Imperial.
Servicemen's Dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans Hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club, II, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Troop II, 7:30. Scout hut.
Troop rs, 7:30. Methodist church.
20-3O Club, 7:30, California hotel.
Building Trades, 1880, Labor Tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
SOLDIERS SWEETHEART


teen" Katharine Hepburn tells the
girl friend of a soldier who has
Just been overseas: THE world
hasn't come to an end. Each of us
has a part to play. His part was
70 leave when he did. Instead of
grieving you should feel proud. In
stead of feeling cheated of your
happiness, you should feel that he
has gone to- earn that happiness
for you both, so that when the war
is over you can feel that you and
he helped to create the new world
to come. Tell your heart to sing
a song of victory. Tell your mind
and heart and hands that they
have work to Go. And then when it
is over and the sun shines again
the men can laugh again-then he
and you and all the rest of us can
live our lives again"
Dane Clark, a Greek American
submariner in Destination Tokyo, "
explains why he hates Japs and
Germans: Il had an uncle live in
the old country, see? A high-clas5
guy. You know what he was? A
teacher of philosophy. And to be
that in Greece, the very home of
philosophy, you've got to be Al
smart. That was my uncle. So they
killed him. Those Nazis. WHY?
Because he had brains. Everybody
in the worlds gotta be their slaves
An them who won, like my uncle
they kill. MY old man was no good
A boozer. He died in bed, having
the D. It's. But my uncle, a man
with education in his head, with
charity in his heart, who used to
send my Ma what to eat with
when we were kids, him, they stood
up against a wall. That sticks in
here with me. The difference be-
tween them and us is that with US
even a no-good gets the chance to
die in bed. So l don't forget my
uncle. I read that an American
flyer gets killed an I think of my
uncle. I read where a Russian
guerilla gets hanged an I think of
my uncle. And I'm going to do
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
Prominent Residents of
HoItvi|Ie Wed at Yuma

Miss Joy Mayfield, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Mayfield of
Holtville became the bride of Mar
vim Walker, U. S. Air Corps, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Walker of
Holtville at a quiet ceremony at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
HOLLYWOOD
ny ERSKINE JOHNSON

Words from Hollywood, which
seldom gets credit for saying any
thing worthwhile:
Saying goodby to his children
before he leaves for the war in the
picture, Watch on the Rhine" :"
Paul Lukas says: The world is out
of shape when there are hungry
men. And until it gets in shape,
men will steal and lie and kill
But for whatever reason it is done
and whoever does it, it is bad
want you to remember that But
YOU will live to see the day when
it will not have to be. All over
The world, in every place and every
town, there are men who are going
TO make sure it will not have to be.
They want what I Want-a child
hood for every child. For my
children and I for theirs. Think
of that. 1t will make you very
happy. In every town and every
village and every mud hut in the
world, there is alwa5's man who
loves children and who will fight
to make a good world for them.
Wait for me. / shall try TO come
back to YOU"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
is RECOVERING

is RECOVERING
George Hornbeck, pioneer resi-
dent of the Eucalyptus area, is
recovering from major operation
performed Tuesday at Paradise
Valley sanitorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-28
somethin' to even up the score. +"
DESTINATION BERLIN

somethin' to even up the score.
DESTINATION BERLIN
Lost on tne desert, Humphrey
Bogart. as tank sergeant In
Sahara" replies to fellow soldier
who suggests waiting for a rescue
party rather than ride in tin
hearse": shes not made OF tin
and she's no hearse. She's an Ma
air-cooled job that can cross 200
miles of desert as easy as you'd
drive around the block.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

8ie Sic 8ertpopier- uno 80rier-
fommiiiion beribtet, bat oas omeri=
faniIde Solf I'M bergangenen Sabre
mebr geiport ais ie 5lpor in Der @e-
i6t6te oes 2onOes. Die &ornmi1lion
be5iffert oie @elamterlparni1ie inn 8e=
ridtsiabre auf 500, 9,9OO,OOO,OOO, mo-
bon ibrer grflarl1ng nad $9,1O0,~
100000 i'm Oritten uno $1O,100,z
100000 inn pierten 0uartal geIpart
lpuroen. $3,3OO,OOO,OOO muroen
bonn Sublifum i'm oierten Quartol in
Observation-Disclosures aneelegt. g.,
0O3,O0O,0OO 9olIar oapon entfollen
duff &riegsoblisationen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

land, Ohio.
Snrden our65ogenen 9lntlib ibren
llnperfennbaren StenpeI a1 lt6tbar
oufseoriidt.
Sn einem S6lafrod, ser aus Sen
blnti6edigiten 2oppen 5uiammense-
flidt 81 lein idien, enlpfing er ben
polnilben @rafen, oeiien bofliden
@ruB er nit einem 1tebenoen 8lid
bon Mibtrauen erpioerte.
uNebmen Sic Ylob', lagte ct fiibl,
naboem er Ocn elegant getleioeten
&opolier l6orf genuitert bate, Init
pem babe ib sic gbre mo >pomit
fonn ih oiencn?"
u6rau Sclmig bat MIDI on Sic
peripieleu'', erpioerte ser @raf in
bemlelben Gone; ui6 bin 8raf &ra=
linlfi unO babe beute Wtorgen Sbr
Sous belid]tigt."
@rllnclpalo floppte sic Sole, oie
er ct eben ee0ffnet bate, I'M cine
Yri1e 6lt neDme11, baltig pieOer 5u
l1no blidte Sen @rofen betroffen an.
u8ouen Sic mieten?' frogte er.
uNeill ib mill oos Sal1s faufen." "
lleber oos gelbe @eli6t oes @u-
herers olitt fliidtig Elm triumpbie-
renOes 2oheln; er offnete oie Dole
aberlnalS un0 uriff nit ben 6iirrcn
5ingern tief binein.
u&al1fen?' pieoerbolte er. ,,gs lit
ein idbones Sous, iebr iolio gebart." "
~Sb ioete Sbnen i6on, oaB i6 es
|geieben babe, u11terbra6 i'm @raf
arolinifi gemeiien; uid) femme feline
Sor5iige, uno oeren iino auBerlt noe
nige; if fenne ou6 oie i6le6ten Sci
ten, Oie felt Sobren ieoen &auf- ooer
Wietlultigen 5uriidgeidredt baben.'
uSat Sbnen Srau Sellpig bie
9unlmbeiten beri6tet?" fragte @ru-
neipolo boSboft. Gin perlt4noiger
Monn gibt o1f lol6es 8eibereei6pGt
nid)ts."
uSier reoen sic Gatio9en, better
Serrp \?
uI6 mas, eS lit finoilt, Elm Saus
ais llnglitdSbal1s be5ei6nen 5u MOL
len. OaS l(ngliif fam midi iiberou
finoen unO treffcn, rmo in oen mel
ite 5dllen bat man iein S6idlal lelblt
peri6uloet."
SD min oas ni6t beitreiten, uno
wenn i6 aberglaubig pdre, lpiiroe ih
ni6t oaran oenfen, oas Saus 5u faus
fen, an oas 10 biele angenebme Ct
innerungen ii6 fniipfen. Sic tperbel
ferner miiien, oab oieies @ebauoe 1id)
III perlpabrloitem 3ultonoe befinbet
nno cine nalnbafte Sunme angelegt
tperoen muB, I'm es tpobnli6 ein5u=
ribten. fennen Sic mir Sbre Sor=
berlng; gefdut lie mir, 10 lit oas @e-
i6aft fertig; foroern Sic 5u biel, 10
ber5ifte id oarauf.'
(SSort1eBl1nd foIdt)