davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

MANY Of our soldiers wounded
-A in North Africa were re-
ceiving treatment in the United
States a few days later.
The highly efficient air trans
port between the home front
and the battle fronts is respon-
sible for this unusual state Of
affairs.
QUERIES from clients:
Q Q-Let's get something set
tied at our house. Who wakes
up the bugler? Does the bugler
use a bugle or a trumpet? How
many calls does he have to mas
ter?
A-The commander Of the
guard wakes up the bugler. The
bugler uses a trumpet and has
TO know al calls.
Q-There has been a song
titled "Harrigan," one called
Throw Him Down, McClos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

n MOS Of a MidniGhter War
~ hers shaved the dialog Of
y. Davies Introductory speech
i'm Mission 10 Moscow"
Kay kyser's secret romance
! $ Eunice MuSgrove, former San
Fran model. Sends her posies
|1aily.
The first six reels OF This Is
|the Army" were unveiled the
bthcr night. Exccs rate IT the
| most exciting war pix since
| THE Big Parade"
The Morton Goulds got their
melting very quietly in Reno.
The baby picture used in
|'The More the Merrier" (as a
portrait OF Jean Arthur is
actually n picture Of Fred Mac
Murray taken when he was a
baby.
Fred Allen says he will do
quest shots on the air and not
|luit entirely.
Mary Howard. lovely MGM
|tarlct. debuts at Monte Carlo
Beach.
Dance director Dorothy Fox
Florida divorce wilted when her
broom suddenly decided 10 con-
est.
1--WE Big Parade: The Marquis
Il dc la FalaiSc. Comdr. Gene
Earkcy and Morton Downcy.
hrce former grooms OF the
Bennett sisters Connie. Joan
ind Barbara, dining with diff
erent parties AT the Colony.
Reverse English: The Blng
Croshys visiting the Stork.
Mrs. Byron c. Toy insisting
hat a recent story tabout the
purchase of 200 pairs Of gloves
Eas an eXaggeration--that she
bought four pairs.
Harry McNaughton, the radio
ionic, who celebrates his 18th
cC in show biz soon.
ii LaValle. the Basin
Evcr. who doubles in a war
plant between broadCaStS
Loretta Young. 5000 heauti-
h.. at Monte Carlo Beach.
Geo. JeSsel. in tho Stork, re-
|,ortlng that his book. So Help
Me-" has been taken By -four
newspapers for sterilization
Mary Pickford escaping rec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

by DIR. Logan Clendening

DEOPLE in general display
i great nsivete when asking
doctors questions.
They say. Doc" "a friend of
mine says he likes 10 be called
Doc" II shows a spirit of
comradeship).
doc. what is good for the
asthma ."
This is naive because II pre-
Sumes that there is only one
kind of asthma only one kind Of
person who ever gets asthma
and only one remedy for il.
The question is like asking,
What is good for a mother-in-
law?' or What is good for a
giraffe
II depends on whether the
giraffe is in Africa or in your
back yard
II depends on whether il is a
young giraffe, stuffed giraffe
or an old giraffe.
II depends on whether YOU
won II IN a raffie from Ringing
Brothers.
II MODERN diagnosis the
Il most scientific. up-to-date
physician starts out with some
thing that doesn't involve an in
strument or diagnoSuc machine.
He starts out with what doc
tors have done for thousands Of
years, which IS 10 SIT down and
take A history Of the patient
and his troubles
The reason Doc can't answer
of-hand what is good for the
asthma, or the reason / can't
answer some of my correspond
entS who write in 10 ask what
would be good for Uncle Joe's
dyspepsia IS that il takes this
preliminary period Of history
taking 10 find out about both
the patient and the asthma.
COMEBODY said once:
~ 1t Is just as important In
know what kind Of patient the
disease has as what kind of dis
ease the patient has"
l can illustrate this by con-
-denSlng the hiSteFyef a patient
with asthma.
She was 27 and had had asth-
ma for SIX wears
She had il practically all win
ter and summer.
When II first attacked her she
was living IN her native state,
Kentucky.
IL was. a season Of very heavy
rains and cold and floods. and
she ascribcs I believe correctly
the asthma 10 the fact that
she caught cold.
She moved from Kentucky Ia
Mississippi and She still had
ashma.
Then she moved from Missis-
sippi 10 Missouri and she StiIl
had asthma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Patients
Histories

CHE had 10 quit her work in a
~ munitions plant because the
air conditioning made things too
cold for her.
She always has sneezed a good
deal and had a chronic running
nose and caught cold easily.
Now analyzing this simply on
the basis Of the history, we see
that il is unlikely that the COM
monest causes OF asthma are re-
Sponsible for her troubles.
In the first place, it is not
likely TO be the pollen of plants,
such as the asthma which ac-
companies hay fever, because
she wouldn't get the same
pollens in Kentucky, Mississippi
and Missouri.
Besides. she wouldn't have
the asthma all the year round,
and worse in the winter, when
plants do not pollinate.
IT Is unlikely to be due TO
L foods, because she didn't get
il until she was p and people
don't change their eating habits
after they are p.
II is not due 10 house dust
because she got in a room with
air conditioning and a successful
air conditioning apparatus re-
moves the dust
II is also unlikely that IL
comes from any particular
animal dander.
The fact that II is perennial
asthma indicates that it is an
infectious affair transmitted 70
her chest from the mucosa OF
her nose.
The history carefully analysed,
Is worth AS much as all the skin
tests in the world in an under
standing Of the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Quick Answers

/ Benjamin Franklin.
2-Headrest of n chair, 10 keep
clean.
$500 miles.
Moses.
Sit. Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews.
6-Left.
Irwin Cobb.
Copyright. 1919, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
The Brighter Side

7 SUPPOSE you heard or have
- read Mr.. Churchill's explana-
ton OF the reasons for the
source Of the Allies strategy in
this war, said source being, as
you know, President Roosevelt,
with Mr.. Churchill himself prob
ably often calling the signals.
Mr.. Churchill said the wisdom
of the founders Of the American
Constitution led them TO associ-
ate the offices of commander in
chief with that OF the presi-
dency of the United States.
In this way, he stated. they
were following the precedents
which were successful in the
case Of George Washington.
NOV while most precedents
~ of the founding fathers were
sound, and we'll might be APP
piled today other than just ora
torically, this particular one not
always has been wisdom.
1t could have been 100 per
cent wisdom only If the found
ing fathers had been able TO
make certain that all our presi-
dents would be George WASH
ington-soldier and statesman.
Lacking the faculty of peering
into the future, the old boys
probably figured that any man
capable of heading the nation
surely would know how also to
run a joblot of armed forces.
So they hooked up the two
offices and since probably often
have turned over in their graves
at the spectacle Of some of our
presidents trying 10 play both
ends in time OF war.
We have had several terrific
flops in this respect,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

YOU see. we never have found
another George Washington,
and the combination Of the Jobs
OF bossing the nation and the
armed forces, too, in war has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

DRESIDENT ROOSEV WELT
L takes his title of commander
in chief very seriously as is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
On Broad way
by Walter WincheII

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright iS's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
by T.. v. Durline

Distributed by Kins Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

For Some Rest
Name Changing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, october l9th,
 A. D. l043. ESTATE of MARIA
 4. COI.ELLA, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased
 The Administrator, having ex- hlbIted his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate. it is
 ORDERED, That the 2Gth day of October, A. D. 1943, at 9;00 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, nt the Probate office in Waterbury, Do and the same is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- Ing R circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, md residing without the Probate Dls- trict of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least Ave days before said before said day of hearing.
 Attest;
 MARGUERITE M FAHY. 10-2O-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Germans Boast Powerful Bomb

London, Oct. 20 - (U.P.) = The German radio boasted today of a new super-bomb, said to possess tremendous" blasting power, and Stockholm reports, apparently re- ferring to the same thing, quoted Nazi sources as saying that a secret weapon has been developed to re- pay the Allies for the destruction of Hamburg.
 The Stockholm Aftonbladet's Der lin correspondent said the new wea- pon was reported to have been de. veloped by Bavarian Colonel Dup. linger, a friend of Adolf Hitler.
 The dispatch. said the weapon was about to be loosed against Bri- tain, and that 1t will be employed in gradually increased doses.
 German experts, 1t said, predict 1t will put the RATS destruction of German cities in the shadow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Report Deoth Of Herriot

Madrid, Oct. 19 - (U.P.) - The death of Eduoard Herriot, former premier of France who led opposi- tion to the present regime of Henri Petain, was reported by the Vichy radio today.
 Herriot, n, was said to have died suddenly Sunday at sanatarIum near Paris. He had been held "in- communicate" by authorities since he attacked the Vichy government formed after the fall of France.
 For more than a generation, Her. riot was a leading public figure of France. He was premier from May. 1924, to April, 1925. and again briefly in 1926 and in 1882. He re- signed with his cabinet in 1882, when the chamber rejected his policy that the war debt to the United States must be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
NOTICE


 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Oct. 18th, 1043. ESTATE of EDMUND J. BALFE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for tho Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH r. BALFE,
 Administrators. 60 South View St., Waterbury. Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 10-20-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. FATE COURT, October 18th, iD43. ESTATE of JOHN C. REGAIN, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, with said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LUCIEN r. WOLFF,
 Administrator. 43 Bateswood Road, Waterbury, Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 l0.l9-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Monseisneur Chides Pope

London, oct. 20. (UP)-Radlo Paris today broadcast a letter pur- ported to be from the Bishop of St. Brieux, MonSeigneur J. serrant, charging Pope Plus XII with lamentable and Scandalous" at- titude toward the Petain govern- ment. The broadcast was heard by United Press here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

r,NUIlCE VF hFFLlIAIIvN Angelo A. Rotella, of 141 Tracy Ave, Conn, have filed m ap- pilcatlon dated Oct. 18th, 1943. with the Liquor Control Commission for n Restaurant Permit for the anle of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1471 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business ls owned by Angelo A. bury, Conn. and will be conducted by Angelo A. Rotella. of 141 Tracy Ave, Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 ANGELO A. ROTELT.A.
 Dated October 10th, 1943. 10-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
sTANDTsH DIES

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 20. (UP)-- Richard standish, 60 of Montpelier, who claimed he was the direct descendant of Mylea Heandish. dled yesterday. He was postmaster of Montpelier from ln3a to lea0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

40 DOLLARS-C2 920) lost, small change purse, zipper top. Vicinity of Mlddlebury or Middlebury bus. If found please return to Raymond Townsend. Reward. Tel. 3-36e6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

LOST = Fuel rationing book, issued to me by the local rationing board. Application is hereby made for anew one. Herbert Barnhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

SUM OF MONEY-Lost Friday af- ternoon. 12-l:30 p. m. vicinity East- West-North Main StS. Reward. 3-e6l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Want Ads Start Here Today
Announcen1ents
Lost And Found

BROWN < ostrich wallet lost, on Willow St. bus. Personal contents of value. Reward. Dial 4-70l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

LOST. BLACK LEATFIER-Wallet. Poli Theater. Essential cards and money. Call 3-95lO. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

P0CKETBO OOK-Black, lost. Finder please call 4-033o. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
AnnOuncenaents
Rarsonan

BARN DANCE-Round and squart sets Friday night. old Toll Gatt Dance Hall. Caldwell's populal band, Washington Rd,, Woodbury Dancing 8-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

LosT-"A" and B" gas ration books on or about Oct. 11th. hereby make application for new one. George Baltrush, IA Chambers St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

WANTED CHILDREN to care for,
 from 6 Q. m. to p. m. tl peS day. l5 yrs. experience. Dial 4-7S72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Dental Plates Repaired 3 nrs. C1 Your old plate made like new v up
 OITY DENTAL LABORATORY i01 East Main St Dial S.060o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

3 SETS FALSE TEETH in brown pocketbook lost. Party in great distress. will finder please return to 3-2392. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Automobiles

DeSoto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS, ING. 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2i2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

B A N E'S Ia.l!....,I;.1E,I HEALTH Colonic- c-irrigation. Massage. Physio- therapy. We follow doctors pres. cription. 16e Grand St. 4-360l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
@ittmod), ben 10. Mdr5 1913

s. ss.Y. ( & :. s.s.4F.
so ipiiroe es nntiirIib folrllnen,
8err Goftor, aber ib babe cine groBe
Nbneignng eegen Die aeridtlihe @us.
,einanoeriebung. sic tperoer mir 5u,
geben, baB es i6on bes 0Hentli6en
@ereoes iueeen beHer mare, tpenn mir
llns frieoli1 Deritd,tbieten. 2eouie
Hfneint .grobe Stiide a,1f Sic al bal-
ten; benltben sic Sbren s@itfluB, Inn
iies 5n iiber5eugen, 0aB fte ,1adgeben
-n1nb. @elinet Sbnen oas, 10 ueroe ieJ
nibt ,lnerfenntlid ieir."
\ Gem stobofaten a,1dte. es III BEN
-Sanoen, aber ct beberriAte itd uno
ertpioerte: ,,@naoige 5rou, STE ba=
ben mir mobl eefaat, mos. id) 5l1 lei
item, aber 1ibt, mas ieb. oafiir >5ll
enpfangen babe .t..:::,.*:. ....
Srnta's @efbt itrablte;. lie fonlte
nun ni6t mebr an ieiner Mereitlpiuig-
feit 5tpeifeln. Raid enteegllete iie:
,,8enn lie .reuiiierell 10 ii,1o mir g.
Bis 1000 galer 1ribt 5l1 biel., gs Mir
Ne Sbnen arfbelfen, iunger Mann." "
u@as Sic .oa iaeen, .u1l.B l1tter
ulls bleiben'', iagte @en5el, ,,iibri=
gems bemaiien Sic siib baraltf bab iN
meine Sdnlbigfeit tlln tperoe.' "
Srma reidte ibn Die 5atto. Sic
glalt6te ben @elinrungsgenoHen &c.
htllben 5u baben. - .'' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Nadoem 8en5eI ieiner alientin
genaue gerbaltl1neslnaBregeln gege-
ben bate, retite er gu ,tpeiteren ,Roc5=
forihungell tpieoer ab. 2eonie Be-
gleitete i'm pie >s6loBtreppe binab.
Cine gliibeltoe N6te bebedte ibr &C.
5f6t, als fie :ibm am @agen sic .Sano
ann1 Mbi6ieoe reidte. ,@nfd lpanote
}ib iid Inn ,1no elite mil i9nellen
Sdritten i'm Den @alo. l1nter elmer
@ruppe &iefern> mo .iie ben @ee
iliberleben fpllnte, lieB tie 5iib nieoer.
s SRr 3era mar mar ppqn idmerali6 iiiben
@efiible nbelpegt. >... -, -. 49,
Marllnl2 Sic mubte es lelhlt faun,,
aber tie batte it9 1aien1als 10 iebr 5u
etnem Meni6en binge5oge,1 gefiiblt,
als geraoe 81 ibn. 49,.
Rod la6 oas Ofot auf ibren @a,,-
gen, ais Sic goelpein iid ndberte.
Sci tun nibt ipobl, gnaoiges 6rdll-
lein'', iagte iie, lauf oen1 fea6ten
8alobooen 5lt iiben." ~ ..:..... -.
,,8ute ghelmeir, bu bilt all5eit BE-
2iorgt un ntib", antportete 2eonie.
,,S6 fann iebt nidt IN oie oumpfen
3immer 5l1riidfebren; jes lift mir 5u
,enge bort. S6lenbern tpir Elm menig
in oen @alD." ...
Ole beioen Grauen fo1gten plau=
oerno ei1em breiten Spa5iermege, Ser
Den Berg binan fiibrte. slls tie oben
angefomnlen parer, lieBen 1te ii6 auf
elmer 8anf nieoer uno f6altten in oie
griinen 8ieien binab, tpo 5pil1en
hern il1ngen Grim Elm 8a6lein blibte.
an einem nit Sblpeprtlilien 1llnge=
6enen Sei6e itano cine unaniebnli1e
Siitte, aber Die ltngebung NOR 10
ifon, oaB Die arlnielige @obnung oen
gei6auer anbei1neIte.
. GuSort lpobnt @uiter", lagte 2e=
onie, umas .meinit ou, ioaen mir i'm
einnal beiuben?'
f. ais tie in 0ie @iitte trateu, fanoen
lie eine 6ralr an oen1 &eroe beIdaf-
.tigt. uSSit 8uter 5r Sauie?" fragte
2eonie.
Der &lang bieier stimne idien bie
5ran gu eridreefen; lie ipanote lid)
tbaitig I'M uno idaute Die @rafin nit
einem @eiidte an peldes germunoe=
rnng uno snglt 5ualeid berriet.
ugr lit ,nibt ba'', antportete lie nit
leiier Stimme, ul1no er miro au6 Dor
4beno nid)t 5uriiMommen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
Innfe Ilnln ursd der ERIE
!. con Zachef,burg

feinen befern getpeis beibrinet, 10
fam iie oie Grbidoft ipenigItens iett
nod ni6t antreten. grinnern Sic lid
nod bes gotenibeines2"
uSebr eenan; id babe ibn 10 auf-
merfiam betradtet, oaB mir iein 8ilo
nod iest Dor augen itebt."'. -
Ser Goftor nabm oie 8botoerapbie
,aus Ser Saide, Ieete ite ibr Dor uno
fragte, OF lie CLAUDE, oaB oie 5drift
Nebnli6feit init oerielben babe. 8eim
erlten 8lid rief lie aus: uOas lit
bieielbe Salroidrift uno SOS beige
,brudte Hfarriieeel ltimlnt ebenfnas
NIT ienem iiberein.' r ;
,@aben Sic feline Mbnung', fragte
@en5el, ,,al1f tpel6e 8eiie @rafin ST.
ma in 8eiib oes Sotenideines gefom-
men2" ..>. =
,,gtid)t Sic entferntelte:"
u8ir n1iiiien bas a., .erfabren; iu-
6en; 5una6it aber lit .es, notpetrpig,
baB i1 midi ielbit non Der Ieberein=
itimn1ung Der Sbrift iiber5euge." p.
gr tpollte speiter. reben, aberI ct
tpuroe bur6 ben gi,ttritt BON Ednte
Srma baran perbiltoert. Die alte Da-
me fam nibt in, roiiger 2aune; ibre
9lugen i6oiien finitere 8lide. auf Sen
irngen Mann uno l.altfgeforoert lieb
lite iid auf einen StuW nieoer. ,,2ee-
onie', iaste ite NIT beilerer 5tiu,nte,
,,oieler Serr lit al.m 5tpeiten Maie .auf
Der 3a6enburg, obne oaB er mir por-
gelteat porheu lit. NiidIi6ten Der
S6idli6feit berbieten bir, errenbeiuf)
.an5unebmen. SD fi11pe bid aber IN
70 traulider llnterbaltung, bob id on
nebmen :rnub - i
!. uGieier &err peroient bie Graus
li6feit'', unterbrad tie 2eonie ges
fr6nft. u5ante, Sic fDnnen iib iiber
nein S6idlidfeitseefiibl berubigen,
I'M 10 mebr, ba mir bas @eies erz
.laubt, ielblt Oarii6er au pa6en."s
u9u po6lt auf oeine @roBidbrigz
feit'', anttportete Srma nit einent
megluerfenoen 2d6eln, ,,aber bieie
tommt bier ni6t IN 8etra6t; IN mei4
nem Sauie babe i1 lelbIt 5l1 entl6ei=
ben, mas iid paBt 1rao mas ni6t,
uno per ii6 1nter meinem 9abe be-
finoet, muB ii6 in meine Mnit6t fiji
gent"
v@enn Serr 0r. @en5el, nein
He6tsbeiltano, Sbnen nibt borgeitellt
| iit'', antlportete 2eonie, ,lo liest oie
S6ulo nidt an mir, ionOern an ST.
llen, oen Sic baben ii6 ieinen 8e=
Ii1d IN iebr itrengen 8orten perbeten.
8as Sbre 9edte in Dem Saule anbe=
trifft, 10 iino Sbre Aniprii6e an 3a=
.benbnrs nod iebr 51peifelbofter Sea-
7tur."
u8el6e 3peifel itno esq" fraste
Srma.
Or. @en5el fiiblte itd tief perlebt,
aber er fampfte in 2eonie's Sntereiie
oen llnmltt nieoer uno gab itatt ibrer
aur slnttport: ,,guer @naben f0nnel1
niel 5ur Sebl1ne oerlelben beitragen,
.lpenn Sic giitigit audb bon Sbrer
Seite genaue Snformation erteilen
.pollten.'
Srma bib iib bel oieien @ortell
auf Sic Sippen uno idlug ploblid Ell
men anoern Son an. ,@erne, gerne'',,
anttportete iie nit einem 2d6eln, mel
DIES Seonie's 9fedtsbeiitano setpinnen
inn4o. Hf4nro Qn,+o S;,,S ,,,L4 +, ho,z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
a.. Gortiesung)

fernteIte. Son pelbeln Gage, iagetl
sic, baB Ser Sotenifein >ausgeiteat
ilt?"
,,9om 26. 5ebruar.
,,8om 26. Sebruar? 9as lit ions
berbar, id ,par ben gan5en Jebrnar
iiber franf uno brafte Gag nno Nabt
in ser obern @taee 5u. .SmL l,no oa
fGnt mir aud) Der llmitanO ein, Der
miGtig perben fonnte. gines Cages
trodte meme Sausbdlterin cine GIMP
feblllng bon .einem Srenoen oeien
Namen mir entfallen lit, nlto altBer-
Dem ben @unjb, in meiner 8ibliotbef
einige Nerfe nad5uiflagen, lpel6e
ibln bon eroBem Nllben ieten. Die
Grlaubnis babe i6 obne 3auoern er-
teilt, aber id ielber babe Den Wanl1
nid)t geieben uno meine Sausbalterin,
ipel6e Musfunft geben fonnte, 1T lett.
Dem perltorben."
LIMB Sic slallben, bob BON Die
lem Sremoen Die 5allbung bette BE-
gangen tperoen f0nnen?"
SD balte es iogar fir ;ii6er. bentl
i6 traee Die Sdliiiiel 5u oielen
sdranten ionlt INNER BEL mir. 9ber
iasen Sic mir, tperter Serr, apel6es
S1tereiie sic an Der Sa6e babel,.
Or. 8en5el er5ablte Die gan5e sln'
gelegenbeit.
SD peritebe iest, ,nein Serr'', Jag
te ser Bfarrer, ,,aber sic iino ourd
Die gntoedune Der 5dH6une ;um fein
Saar tpeiter gefommen. Sic tuiiien
bo1Itens, bob Damia,t bon 3aben.
burg nidt in meiner 8farre geitorben
iit.' ....
,,grlauben Sic, Serr 8farrer, i6
peib oo9 mebr, nanllih oaB 9amians
sbleben nod nid1t| fe1tselteat tit. Sc
fdme nun baralf on, ben eigentli9en
Sali6er in erfabrung gu bringen.
@iiroen sic mir 81 Oieiem 8ebufe
erlouben, oas 8ud NIT na6 9el.tih'
Lamb 5u tebmen?"
,,fein, mein Serr'', anttportete ber
Sfarrer, lid babe an bieien 8ii6ern
fem anberes 6e6t als bas Der Mufbe=
rabrlng."
@en5el fonnte ni6ts bagegen ei,1'
tpen0en. ober eS fieI linn Elm an6eres
Mittel ein. ,,Die Sum-, :iaate er,
bat audi i'm. 9ie,ite Der Sulti5 eineu
eroBen @ert. @e,11 oieles .eine 8lat1
pbotograpbiert miiroe, 10 tpare 0as
porlaufig fir MIDI eenug. Sd bite
Sic alio, mir 5u erlal1ben baB ih ei'
men photographer fon1men laiien
BARI"
Ser 8fmrer botte ,ihts oogegen
ein5umenoen. 3pei Gage ripater be-
fanb itd) Or. @en5el, nit ser gelun,
genen Photographic IN Ser Sai6e,
mieber ouf bem 8ege nad 9elti6>
lano.
2eonie bate i'm ri6t 10 balo er-
iuartet, aber iie en1pfano nnbeidreibs
lidl iiiBe Jreuoe bei ieinem Qnblitfe,
oenn feline n1annliebe Sd0nbeit 1tn6
iein giter fiir ibre Sahe batten III
ibrem Ser5en Elm @efiibl angefa6t,
melbes ibr ein bisber unbefanntes
@lpiid perbieB.
Nadoem er ibr oas grgebnis leiner
9sad)foridltng mitgeteilt bate, rief ite
lebbaft aus: ,,0amian lebt alio no6?''
u0as fann if ni6t bebaupten.
aber iener Sotenldein lit auf ieoen
SAL gefalidt, ltno lpenn @raftn Srn11