davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-29
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

If one considers the present war a
direct and seemingly unavoidable
continuation of the first World war,
it may be said that the war, as a
whole, is twenty-nine years old this
week. For it was on July 81, 1914,
that Austria-Hungary declared war
on Serbia, and since that day the
world has been either fighting or
preparing for more battle, practically
all the time. The period of peace
between November IL, 1918, and Sep
TENDER l, 1889, was in reality only
an armistice.
In another five weeks or so we
shall see the fourth anniversary of
the beginning of the second chapter
of the World war, and by that time
it may have reached heights of which
we know but little at this moment.
Invasion.
For one thing, the United Nations
invasion of Europe is fact which,
so to say, grows from day to day.
In Sicily, the Americans have
gone from victory to victory,
never once defeated on their long
march from Geta to Palermo,
Trapani and MARSHA.
On the east. coast of the island, the
British have had to face what seems
to be the only really stubborn resist
ance offered by the Axis, for in the
Catania sector German troops have
been delaying General Bernard Mont
gomery's men, His capture of Ca
tania is, however, not far off, as far
as it is possible for a civilian OBJ
server to see.
More to Come.
1t stands to reason-and has, for
that matter been officially stated
many times-that Sicily is not to be
the only base of operations for the
United Nations in their final attack
on Hitler's "Festung Europa"
On the day that the Americans
marched into Palermo and Mar
sala, British and American bomb
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-29
International News Review

ers attacked German positions
on the Greek island of Crete, and
a few hours later a violent bomb
ing attack was made on Nazi in
StallatiOns in the Norwegian port
of TrOndheim.
This "softening-up" method ap-
pears to be the pattern of the in
vasion at its initial stages; in Sicily.
the bombs preceded the landing OF
artillery and infantry, and it is plaus-
ible to reason that something similar
will take place in Greece and in Nor
way, as well as at many other points
in Europe: First the bombers, then
the troops, the tanks, the field guns
Italy's Plight.
The terrific pounding which Amer
lean bombers recently have given
Naples and Rome also indicate that
the invasion of Italy proper is not
very distant-in fact, it is expected
to begin at almost the moment when
Sicily has fallen to the troops Of
the United Nations.
Naturally, the Italians are very
much perturbed about the sad
prospects, but they have been
given repeated opportunities OF
getting out of the war.
And perhaps they will do so. Per-
haps they do it this very week. We
don't know yet. But the collapse is
not distant.
One early climax of series
of sOrdid events took place last
Sunday when the once mighty
MussOlini resigned from his post
Iof prime minister and fascist
dictator; apparently he was
forced out by King VittOris
Emanuele and Marshal Pietra
BadOgliO who became the new
head of the government.
1t was thought, as soon as the
startling news came over Radio Roma
that the change was a stepping stone
in the direction of peace with the
United Nations-and at the same
CONTINUED on page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-29
Weed Menace Is
Increasing Here
Favorable Weather Pro-
noting Growth of Nox-
ious Plants in County.

Favorable growing conditions and
the unusual amount of moisture this
spring and summer has brought about
an increase in the weed population
and noxious weeds which have caused
serious trouble in other parts of the
state are now making inroads in this
area. Clyde P. Shumway, county
agent, reports that among the nox-
ious weeds observed in Pine county
are the perennial sow thistle, Canada
thistle, oxeye daisy, white cookie,
hoary alyssum and French weed.
These weeds not only render pas
lures and farmsteads unsightly, but
are menace to crops and good graz
ing.
Rigid Control Needed.
Rigid control measures adopted
now, Mr.. Shumway said, may save
farmers and county officials many
headaches and lot of expense later
on. A neighboring county last year
employed full time weed Inspector
and bought several hundred dollars
worth of sodium chlorate in an effort
to eradicate leafy spurge, field bind
weed and perennial sow thistle. This
expenditure could have been pre-
vented, he added, had these weeds
been checked in the early stages of
their invasion.
At the present time there are
number of small infestations of per-
ennial sow thistle along the highway
between Pine City and Hinckley. This
weed does not appear to be generally
established in the county. These
weeds should be eradicated now
while the task is relatively simple.
Prevent Reseeding.
Preventing reseeding will do
great deal to control these weeds. BY
cutting at Towering time and keep
ing cut to the ground, seed formation
is prevented and plants are weak
ened because of the reduced food
supply in the underground root stalls
at this time.
Farmers and others finding new
locations of noxious weeds or new
infestations of unfamiliar weeds
should report these locations immedi-
ately to the local weed Inspector. In
most cases the chairman of the town
board acts as weed inspector.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
FSA Aide Named 10 Head
Police Chiefs Association

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Concluding
its 50th annual convention, the In
ternational Association of Chiefs of
Police yesterday elected this group
of officers:
President, Michael F. Morrissey,
former Indianapolis chief of police.
Secretary, Peter F. Brady, Har-
rison, N. J, (re-elected.
Treasurer, John L. Sullivan, Pitts
field, Mass (re-elected).
Executive secretary, Edward j.
Kelly. superintendent of Rhode
Island State police re-elected).
Mr.. MorrisSey, who was chief at
indianapolis for 13 years, is now
chief of The State and municipal
police section of the social protec-
tion division of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency.
The convention, attended by 300
police chiefs from the United States,
Mexico and Canada, unanimously
indorsed and recommended the work
of j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. The
United States Secret Service and
the Bureau of Narcotics also were
cited.
Another resolution protested mo-
ton pictures which make heroes"
of criminals.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Nozis Reported Hating
All Shipments to Italy

BERN, Aug. IL LP).-A report from
the German frontier today said Ger
many has halted shipments of all
types to Italy. No further informa-
tion or explanation was given for the
reported step.
Meanwhile, inside Italy Premier
Pietro Badoglios government, al
though continuing the war, appeared
to be awaiting developments on
other fronts that might alter the
Italian situation and provide
chance to take Italy out of the war.
The Rome correspondent of Die
Tat of Zurich said the Italians rec
ognize the importance to them of
the Forthcoming Churchill Roosevelt
meeting.
italian newspapers, giving prom
inence to the conference, declared
the Allies appeared uncertain
whether the Casablanca formula of
unconditional surrender applied to
the political as we'll as the military
field.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Wife and Baby Killed
As Man EnIists in Vain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. H.
William J. Gressell, %, arrived here
from Wilmington, N. c., to volun-
teer for induction through his local
Draft Board.
He explained that he and his wife
had agreed he should volunteer, and
had saved their gasoline coupons so
Mrs. Gressell and their 15-month-
old baby might go to her parents
home near Little Rock, Ark, for
the duration.
Tuesday night Mr.. Gressell re-
ceived a telegram informing him
his wife and baby were killed in a
road accident en- route to Arkansas
from North Carolina.
Mr.. Gressell went to Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Indianapolis, with
local selectees yesterday-and was
rejected.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Nazis Refuse 10 LET
Sweden Use Railroads
For Goods 10 Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. IL. - Ger
many has cut off Sweden's CONNER
cial trade with Italy by refusing
to transport Swedish goods on the
Reich's railways, an official state
ment disclosed today.
A statement from the German
railway director to Sweden de-
clared. I'VE can no longer transport
your goods
1t came a week after Sweden an
nounced the transport of German
troops and war materials over
Swedish railways between Germany,
Norway and Finland would be dis
continued this month.
Sweden principally shipped Italy
cellulose for artificial silk, which
was processed into textiles which
Italy exported to Sweden. The
Swedes also received fruit from
italy.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

mercury continued to climb. Diners
in the restaurant "joshed" the ju-
rist about his "colorful" attire.
There's a story to these sus-
penders," chuckled Judge Barse.
My son in the Signal Corps at
Harvard is going overseas soon, so
they were sent to his younger
brother as farewell present. The
younger boy took one look at them
and SHE'D away. But I was glad to
get them. I like them"
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Volunteers Are Sought
For Nurses Aides Glass

Volunteers are needed to fill the
vacancies in the 16-Week nurse S
aide class which the Hospital and
Recreation Corps of the Red Cross,
known as the Gray Ladies. will start
September Is at Providence Hos
pital. Sisters of Charity at the hos
pital, assisted by the civilian staff,
will supervise the class.
Applicants, who must be between
81 and so, may call for further in
formation at the Gray Lady desk
in the Daughters of the American
Revolution Building, Seventeenth
and D streets NV, from 9 am. to
4:30 pm. daily except Saturdays,
when the hours are from am. to
l pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Full Jury Frees Man
After Four DISAGREE

A regulation 12-man jury is some
times more likely to agree on a ver-
dict than a substandard 4-man pan
el, John Goodwin, As, Bethesda,
Md, learned in Municipal Court to-
day.
Goodwin, charged with driving
while drunk. elected to stand trial
by four-man jury last month when
there was a shortage of available
veniremen on that particular day.
After hours of deliberation, the jury
reported that it was hopelessly dead
locked, and a new trial was ordered.
Today it took a regulation jury
just 10 minutes to find Mr.. Goodwin
not guilty of the charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Hoordinq Losses Cited

Declaring that great sums Of
boarded money have been lost in
air raids. Lord Mottistone, vice
president OF the British National
Savings Committee. is urging
Britons to invest their hoardings in
war savings and avoid such risks.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

secretary of the W. p. MacCracken.
American Bar Association and last
year was chairman of the Admin
istrative Law Section Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. He is now
chairman of the Washington Board
of Trades Aviation Committee.
During his career with the Com
merce Department Mr. MacCracken
was in charge of aeronautics.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Copt. Harry P. Camden
Dies of Heart AiIment

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Capt.
Harry Poole Camden, 43, of the
Army Air Forces, a prize winning
sculptor in civilian life, died of a
heart ailment at WATERFORD
IS. c. camp on July %, it was
learned here today.
Capt. Camden, who was a lieu
tenant in the World War. is sur
vived by his widow, two daughters
and a son.
Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

bureau for the
District w a r
Finance c ON -
mittee's t h ir d
war loan cam
p a i 6 n opening
September 8.
The appoint
ment was an
nounced yester-
day by John A.
Reilly, chairman
of the local COM
mittee.
M r. Mac
Cracken served
several wears as
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Sons Goudy Suspenders
Adopted by Judge Borse

Red, yellow and blue suspenders
may be the newest sartorial vogue
in Municipal Court if employees fol-
low the example of Chief Judge
George P. Barse.
The suspenders were revealed
when Judge Barse removed his
coat during lunch yesterday as the
Evening star., 1943-08-12
M Cracken Heads Speakers
For War Loan Campaiqn

William P, MacCracken, jr., As
siStant Secretary of Commerce dur
ing the Hoover administration, has
been appointed head of the speakers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-14

The JcSuitS carried sugar cane from
SJntu Domingo To- Louisiana i'll 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-14
Men, Women I! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pen
Feel Years Younger FuIIofVim

ip'n blaine exhausted warn n' -un.,iov> t,.,,,-
on S"Ir aS". Thousands ai.ag,,l AZ what . n,,ns
tr'p,iS NJ with ''SiT"N viii ,ir Contains general
,'h'cs Yl''n h,"'!,y! after ~ hv I,.Iics IsrL,rv
III Sav!nin pil> iItltr. NitHuin 49,! In,rniirforr
-" o,ti,N Tonic Tablets vTi. yIC Why rcoi old
S'A'' '''!ihS irppier and younger. this very day
NJ all drug stores cyrrywhcrc--
IN henderson. at Woolard's.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-14
HEADACHES NEURAiGIA
EaSed Quickly With BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. DC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-14

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
Scdativc in simple nervous
ness. l0c & CSC sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult 4 physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ii, 1913
Home on FurlOush

Pie. G. l.. Finch. Jr. IS home from
Paris Island, = G.. on a len dav fur
Tough visiting his parents. MIR. and
Mr.. {. l.. Finch. Oh Andrews ave
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Patrick 0'Brien
Honored by 800;
Jeffries Speaks

Three hundred friends dined with
and praised Probate Judge Patrick
II. O'Brien at testimonial dinner
last night in Hotel Statler.
The veteran jurist, who has been
member Of the Michigan bar for
50 years and prominent leader of
the Democratic Party in Michigan
for more than a quarter OF CEN
fury, was hailed as an outstanding
liberal and champion of the ,om-
mon man by Circuit Judge Joseph
p. Moynihan. who presided.
Moynihan's sentiments were
echoed by Mayor Jeffries, Council
man William Comstock. who was
overnor OF Michigan when
O'Brien was state attorney gen.
eral; Traffic Judge George T. Muir
ply and representatives Of the CIO,
ALL and MESA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

lllOutls - just INST. ItNhfNtE
back from a short trip 10 Chicago
where she said the weather is
worse than what we have had
here.
Two sisters, Mrs. Jules Rey-
neart and Mrs. William Umloss.
became mothers the same day
and at the same hospital. Mrs
Reyneart had a seven and a half
pound boy, Mrs Umloss a six
pound. 10-ounce girl
Margaret Gregg says the way
she met her boy friend was on a
toboggan slide when his sled
clipped her She wasn't hurt and
now she is glad is happened.
Mike Chidado is back from a
buying trip. Chicago was the
place.
= These four have birthdays this
S'eek: Nern French Al Mayer
y. George Gardella Jim Pat
tersen.
-Four members OF the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Draft 877 Freed FeIons

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Fe b.
GNS). - Eight hundred seventy
seven inmates Of Illinois penal in
situations have been paroled for
induction into the army in the last
year and the cases of more than
500 other PAROLES are under con-
sideration by their draft boards.
Gov. Dwight H. Green announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
People You Know
Borrowed Trousers Come Back-With $40
$40
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

Public Library staff have been in
vited to attend the American
Library Association Institute on
War and Postwar Issues in Chi
.cago. Those going from Detroit
are Ralph A. dwelling. Librarian,
who will serve on panel at the
Institutes first session; Charles
Mohrhardt( associate librarian;
Mabel COnat, head of the refer
ence department. and Ruth Rut-
zen. head OF the circulation de-
.pa-tment.
william (BilD ROehm. a war
worker, would rather drink coffee
than sleep and, as a result. he
didn't sleep. Now, with coffee
Tationing, Roehm manages 10 get
his sleep.
But, now when sleep don't
have those horrible dreams"
The KnosSos coffee house. one
OF the oldest in the city. was the
meeting place Sunday OF more
than 200 Greeks. They came 10
see a plaque they had donated.
On the plaque are the names Of
AZ Greek members in the service
Under the plaque is a bulletin
board with tho pictures OF all the
men. Another board holds their
letters. Mathews Papavasiliou Of
the Greek Orthodox Church spoke
10 the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Inspector Kennedy lawrence of
the vice squad has been nick

AliG w "a nb
n a m e d The
Green Hornet"
by his cohorts.
Just TO make
things ] o o X
right IL was
reported tn a I
Kennedy n a 5
taken 10 wear
ing green shirts.
Nerna q TT,
pretty you n &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

Ray Parker, Dearborn's teacher
councilman, says that sometimes
II isn't bad idea TO let your
brother-in-law use your clothes.
"a year or two ago, he came home
sto find his golf pants missing.
They were returned at the end of
the season by his brother-in-law.
The next year, Parker put them
on and found SO in the watch
pocket. He wondered if it was a
mistake or rental for the pants.
Inspector Kennedy lawrence Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
.Midwinter SALE
OF FURNITURE

You'll attend this vaueaden sale. 1t variety,
styling, and good quality Living dining
groups dnttes, bedroom furniture
single piece built carefully F1udsons reliable standard It's
furniture sale packed with outstanding savings that
take stock of your furniture needs Visit Eudsons Ninth
Floor fill them. It's invitation for furnish now!
EXTENDED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED
ON PURCHASES OF SIS AND UPWARDS
Midwinter Sale on HudsOn's Ninth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

-Four members Of the Detroit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
MMS 0emt SoiepbtmM1lt

Sen gan5en 0eitttpo6 Na6mittag
paren oie @raspldbe Dor Dem Soie-
pbinum in &au6tpolfen gebiilt. 8er>
l6teoene Observation-Disclosures tparen
oamit bei6dftigt, bas alte @ras uno
unfraut uno peroorrtes So15 pont
pergangenen @inter 5u berbrennen.
3um @lud blies Ser 8inb Die &aubs
tpolfen bonn @ebGu6e meg ser So6-
itraBe 5u. 9ie S6tpierigfeit begann,
a1s oas Seuer 6ie SoGitraBe errei9te,
mo Der &au9 10 oidt tpuroe, oaB er
oen StraBenberfebr bebinoerte uno
oas Seuer gel0l6t tperoen nuBte.
X X X
Ser &elt bes gea6mittags puroe
rertpenoet gum @raben, Bflan5en uno
@erpflan5en bon 3ieritrdu6ern, Die
bereits eine 3ieroe ser 8oroeranit6t
unierer Initalt biloen.
X X X
llnlere beri6ieoenen @artenanla>
lagen iperoen bon Sag 81 Sag ber=
hefert, aber tie bieten nod man6e
barte Mrbeit fir biele freie gta6mit-
tage. Ser grnteertrag oes bergange=
men Sabres tpar 5iemli6 gut uno mir
eruarten oieies Sabr nod Before &e>
lultate, banf ser gema9ten @rfab-
rungen.
X X X
0ie Wfitglie6er oes @eiang6ores
iino oos gan5e Sabr binourd beidafs
tigt. Gang beionoers I'M 6ieie 3eit
lteben oie ltebungen fit 6ie &artpobe
bepor, in tpel6er nidt nur fit uniere
&apelle, fon6ern aud) fit Die Sene=
brae in Ser golumbuler &atbe6rale
eingeiibt neroen n1uB.
X X X
Sour nod 5tpei @oden eriibrigen fir
l1niere Breilefampagne. 8enn elmer
lnierer 2eier Biz iett nod feline Ibons
Notwithstanding aufgei6oben bat,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mittpod), ben IA. Mpril 1943

1870 in Deutiblan6, fam nod ben
Ser. Staaten i'm Sabre 1894 ,lnb
berebeIidte ftb in Beoria, Su., nit
Gofalia &lais. Ct itarb anr 26.
Mar5 1913 in Beoria, Sn. Ct btn-
terlaBt ietne @attin, 1 Sobn uno
9 So6ter, unter 6enen Die @brtp.
'Sdpeiter SO. De Gales in Mil.
tpaufee, @is., IS gnfel, 8ruber
ltno 1 S9tpefer. Mlter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

@abino M. Balerma, 9ireftor ser
l1nioeriitat bon Merifo, bat in einem
S6reiben an bie l1niberiitdt bon. &as
lifornien oarauf ufnerfiam gena6t,
oaB es in 2ateinamerifa einen getpal-
tigen untpillen berborrufen tpiirbe,
menn &om bon ben Muiierten bon1<
haroiert tpiiroe. Gin berartiger glft
miir6e nibt nur BEN gl1ten 8illen bes
italienil9en 8olfes 6en sllliierten
beri6er5en, ionoern bittere Seinbi6aft
er5eugen uno bon BEN &atbolifen ser
gan5en 8elt als ein undergraduates
8erbre6en empfunben tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

@ie aus ser 8atifanltaot beri6tet
miro, lit Der Su'te Serr Soiepb &ou,
Silfsbtibof bon 8amberg, gum gr5'
bii6of bon 8anberg erboben tpor6en
als Na6folger 6es gr5biidofs Safob
bon Saud, @r5biidof felt 1912, Der
i'm Sanl1ar oieies Sabres inn Sitter
bon 81 Sabren ftarb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

@m 2. Mar5 farb pl0bli6 unb un.
ertpartet Der bo6p'ite Serr @r5bii6of
Rubolpb sl. @erfen, 56 Sabre alt.
@eboren in 9persbille, Sa., am 7.
War5 1887, ma6te er feline Stu6ien
ont 8io =&oIeg in Ofilpaufee
uno am ct. Soiepbs-&olleg in &eni.
ielaer, Sno. Darauf betdtigte er ii6
bon 1910 Bis 1918 a1s 2ebrer in of.
fentli6en S6ulen uno an Ser uniber-
lttat bon 9auas. 1918 tpanote er ii9
enogiiltig bem Brieiteritano 5u 11no
trat in 6as &ennid= Seminar bon ct.
2ouis eint mo er 1917 getpeibt tpuroe.
Na6 5ebnidbrieer Satigfeit als Seels
iorger uno 2ebrer tpur6e er 1927 gum
8ii6of bon Qmarillo foniefriert. Mm
2. Stunt 1888 tpuroe er bon YapIt
Bius oem @l item 5un @r5bii6of bon
Santa Sc, sc. Wer., ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

2anglam aber ftettg ma6t oie fa-
tbolii6e Stride i11 Ddnemarf Sort
i6ritte. Inter 100000 gintpobnern
befin6en it6 nur $4,000 &atbolifen,
aber biele auffallen6e &onperiionen
itn6 in BEN lebten Sabren erfolgt, Il.
a. 6ie oes beriibn1ten S9riftitelers
Sobannes Sorgenien, tpel6er na9 iei-
mem uebertritt our fatbolii9en Stride
5un Briei itertum erboben tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

folte er ben 5tuoenten ben Dienit er-
ueiien, bies nad5ubolen unb tpenn
m0glid audi einen neuen 2eier Elm.
ienben. Ser grtrag unferer beiben
8o6enblatter ntuB our Musbiloung
uno 5um l1nterbaIt 1nierer Stubenten
heitragen, beionoers in Der gegenipdr.
tige11 geuerung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Serr S. S. g. aus 8rooflpn, 81.
3, idreibt: Scr Ohio 8aiienfreuno
fonmt i9on iiber ein babies Sabrbun-
oert in l1nIere Samilie Sobal6 er ein-
traf, pflegte unier 8ater na9 Dem
abenoeiien oenielben bon a Biz 3 laut
bor5uleien. S9 erinnere midi nod an
Die artifel 8ater Settings, tpelde er
oft ab5ui6lieBen Die @eipobnbeit bat.
te: 9enfit ou nidt au6 10, lieber 8ai-
le1freuno?
Sd i9reibe Sbnen bieie 3eilen, Inn
Sbnen 81 iagen, oab in ben lebten
Iusgoben oes @aiienfreunb ser
Orud, beionoers Ser ser 8iloer, biel
flarer uno beutli6er lit. Sabren sic
fort nit oem guten SBerf.
Sbr banfbarer S. S. g."
X X X
Obiser 8rief idiloert cine Bbaie
bes fatbolii6en Sanilienlebens, bie
Der gesentpartigen Generation fremo
erideinen mag
Na6 Dem tneuefen Bulletin Ser
,,gatbo1ic BreB Aiioctation" leien
ni9t etnn1al 70 Bro5ent Der &atboli>
fen Der Ser. Staaten cine fatbolii6e
3eitung. Sreilid gibt es au9 eifrige
ltn6 praftii6e fatbo1iide Samilie1, mo
mebr als cine fatboliide 3eitung ooer
3eiti6rift aufliegt.
l1nb mo gibt es beut5utage nod
Samilien, mo- Der 8ater Der Samilie
cine fatboliide 3eitl1ng bon 81 biz 5
borlie1t?
X X X
8ir fonnen 5u unierer groBen &C.
nugtuung feititeuen, oab uniere Stu'
oenten itd groBe Mube geben, Die
beurige Breiiefampagne 81 einem g1e
ten @rfolg 5r bringen. Seoer unierer
Seier fann ba5u beitragen our6 gr,
neuerung ieines announcements ober
bur6 @inienbung zines neuen 2eiers.
X X X
sln 49," un6 3d., Springfielo,
Su. Sbren 8rief neblt @inlage oans
fen6 erbalten.
X X X
@ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier barauf
auftnerfi Jam, bares @elb (Bapiergel6
ODER Silber) ni9t briefli6 ein5uien>
oen, ion6ern per 59ed ober Monep
Sr6er. gs iino i9on biele @elobriefe
berloren gegangen.