davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
U. S. Labor ''Champs'' Of The World
Sen. Mead Tells Boston Convention
Senator Mead Brands False Propaganda Charges By
Anti-LabOr Spokesman, That Workers of This
Country Have Failed to Back Up the Boys

Boston. - American workers and
their unions are world champions,
just as the New York Yankees are in
baseball, Senator James Mead of New
York told the AFL convention here
on his return from world tour of
the battlefronts with a group of other
senators.
Tops in production, tops in loyalty
and supreme in reducing time lost
through strikes was Senator Mead's
characterization of U. S. labor's war
record. He branded as false propa-
ganda charges by anti-labor spokes-
men that the workers of this country
have failed to back up the boys on the
fighting fronts. He said:
"Our production is the worlds best.
Compared with any other country in
the world, friend or foe, in the quail
ity or quantity of our goods we lead
and all others follow. That has been
proven, my friends, if you will just
look at the record.
"Our equipment is on every allied
front in the world. 1t is being shipped
on every ocean, into nations that are
joining with us in this gigantic con-
fict for human freedom and human
decency. Every nation and every
army in the world, fighting on our
team, has American equipment and
American goods to sustain them in
battle.
"The answer to the critics of Amer
ican labor is that we are doing our bit,
that we are excelling even the fondest
hopes of our friends.
"They talk about strikes. inquired
into the matter of strikes in the coun-
tries through which we passed and
from the Representatives | met from
other countries. Unfortunately, where
labor is free you will hear of an occa-
sional strike. But when they look at
the record again they will find, as ]
find in a report from the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, that in the entire
year of 1912, the first full year after
labor gave it's no-strike pledge,
strikes in America only represented
tenths of one percent, and even the
common cold or the enforced absence
as the result of punctured tire OF
breakdown of trolley or bus exceed
ed the loss resulting from strikes in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
SOLICITORS LINE UP
FOR CHEST CAMPAIGN

Middletown, Ohio. Fifteen hun
dred solicitors began a city-wide can
vas Monday in an effort to obtain
100000 for the 1914 War Chest. Ben
Bender and E. E. Cant, chairmen of
the drive, announced that the first
MONDAY meeting of the drive would
be conducted Friday at the Manches-
ter Hotel. Reports from captains OF
teams assigned to the downtown area
will be read.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29

finally by democratic processes and
refused to countenance perpetuation
of WLB setup after war ends.
NO-STRIKE PLEDGE Reafirmed
unanimously.
MANPOWER-Hit proposals for
National Service Act; insisted on re-
tention of voluntary, decentralized ad-
ministration; urged creation of labor
commission to safeguard working and
living conditions of workers imported
into war centers; warned against en-
ployment of prisoners of war on vital
war projects and demanded elimina-
tion of manpower waste through la
bor- management cooperation.
PRICE CONTROL-Charged fail
ure of OPA to reduce living costs,
criticized cost of living index of Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, urged great
er attention to proper nutrition for
workers, insisted on labor representa-
tion on all rationing boards and called
for mobilization Of women's auxiliar-
les to aid in price control and ration
ing programs.
RENT Urged central
labor unions to make community sur
veys on rent costs for use in protect
ing wage earners against exorbitant
increases.
INTERNATIONAL LABOR RE-
LATIONS - Welcomed collaboration
with British Trade Union Congress,
rejected proposal for similar direct
tie-up with Soviet trade unions which
are Government-ruled and denounced
American Communists who espouse
Russian policies to the detriment of
| American interests.
LEGISLATION - Called on Con-
gress for immediate repeal of Connal-
ly-Smith Act, asked adoption of Wag-
ner- Murray -Dingell Social Security
amendments, cestigated State and
anti-labor legislation now being tested
| IN the courts.
| NATIONAL WAR FUND - Ap.
pealed to all AFL unions to support
this great humanitarian drive to raise
funds for war relief in which the
AFL's own Labor League for Human
Rights is actively participating.
EDUCATION - Decried spread OF
child labor in war industry, urged
adequate salaries to keep teachers
from leaving the profession, support.
ed constructive youth training and ap-
premiership programs.
CIO-Voted to continue AFL City
Unity Committee so that "no oppor.
tunity to establish unity may be over
looked"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
EAGLES TO AID
VICTORY CANTEEN

Butler Aerie, No. 407, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, meeting Monday night,
voted to assist the Mothers and Dads
of Sons in Service in establishing
their Victory Canteen by donating a
sum of money, and lending pocket bill
lizard and a ping-pong table for the
duration.
The membership committee report
ed that with the reading of 16 new
applications, Butler Aerie had fallen
short, by ten members, the yearly
blue ribbon quota.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
ELECTRIC PLANT
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids for wiring and cell structure
work in the new addition to the NUM-
cipal light plant were opened at noon
Monday in the board room at city hall.
City officials said that work of
tabulating the bids would be started
Immediately and full report would
be submitted to council. A preliminary
check indicated that IL separate bids
had been filed.
The work was estimated to cost
$120,000. The addition, including the
wiring and cell work, cost approx
mately $825,0OO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Hollowe'en Judges Announced

Robert ]. Brown, chairman of the
Halloween celebration committee of
the Hamilton Coordinating Council
for the Treatment and Prevention of
Juvenile Delinquency, has announced
the judges for the costume contest to
be held in the downtown area, Satur-
day night. They are: Lucian Kahn,
chief judge; Miss Stella Weller Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mark J. Pater, Miss Louise
Mullemer, Mrs. ]. j. Higgins, Mrs.
James Roger, Mrs. Walter t. Lap
thorne, Drew j. Webster, George C.
Cummins, William S. Locke, James R
Fisher, and Sidney Whitaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
AEL Hits Bureaucracy and Compulsion Of Labor;
Green, Meany, Council Reelected Unanimously
Many War And Postwar Labor Problems
Decided AS Sessions End

Boston.-The American Federation
of Labor put bureaucracy on the spot
as it's 63rd annual convention ad-
journed sine die.
The delegates slammed the day.
lights out of labor conscription, Gov
ernment by edict and other forms of
labor compulsion which they de-
nounced as the worst distractions to
utmost war production.
At the same time the convention
gave its unanimous and wholehearted
approval to every constructive pro-
posal for speeding victory in the war
and for guaranteeing victory at the
peace tables.
Fortified in the knowledge that the
American Federation of Labor is now
at it's peak strength in history and
freely predicting a total membership
of eight million in 1914, the delegates
marched out of Boston confidently de-
termined to carry out the decisions of
the convention to the best of their
ability.
Outstanding among the decisions
taken in the closing days of the con-
vention were:
VICTORY-"We have pledged our
selves to contribute all of our re-
sources and capabilities to the win
ming of the war. Let us now solemnly
pledge ourselves, while so doing, to
use every energy we possess to pro-
tect the wage earners of our country
from these twin evils-compulsory
control of labor by the Government
and government through discretion
ary authority
POST-WAR-Co Convention called for
establishment of an inter-Depart-
mental Government Council to CORE
late all postwar planning; establish
ment of a Federal agency to clear
cancellation of war contracts and to
speed conversion of industry to a
peace-time footing; creation of an
other agency to dispose of surplus
plant facilities, materials and lands
acquired for war purposes; expansion
of AFL's own postwar planning pro-
| gram; return to 40-hour week after
war without reduction of pay scales;
initiation of a huge postwar housing
program to provide jobs and decent
homes; extension and enrichment of
"good neighbor" policy to Latin
America; immediate declaration of a
basic foreign policy by Congress;
creation of a world organization tc
keep the peace, buttressed by under.
standings" among democratic nations;
full support for STANDARDIZATION anc
| self-re- education in conquered coun.
tries.
UNITED MINE WORKERS-Con.
vention welcomed the bid Of this unior
for re-affiliation but delegated fna,
action to the Executive Council with
instructions to resolve jurisdictiona
conflicts of UNIV with existing AFI
affiliates before issuing charter.
WAR LABOR BOARD-Denouncec
edicts by Economic Sterilization Di
rector Vinson vetoing WLB decisions
urged the President to restore WLB's
former power to adjudicate disputes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Absentee Ballots Issued

The Butler County Board of Elec-
tions had issued by Tuesday, 108 alb
sentee voter ballots to registered resi-
dents of Hamilton and vicinity, and
one-half of these went to men and
women in the armed forces.
More ballots may be issued before
the end of the week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Middletown. - The "eleventh-hour"
entrance of write-in candidate for
city school board has caused political
observers to revise upward their prev
ious predictions of the possible vote
total in the coming municipal cleo
ton.
The candidate, Mrs. Nell Blair
Blackford, 128 South Main street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
81 Percent of Pay For Bonds

Chattanooga, Tenn.-R. F. Ault,
ordinance plant worker, is lending the
Government virtually all he makes -
he is putting 97.5 percent of his salary
into war bonds. Ault says he buys
5000 in bonds every month, leaving
him $1.38 a week for transportation
He and his wife live on what she
makes as a sales clerk. owe have a
son in North Africa" he explains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
No Growing I'm This Town

Glendale, Calf. This city has
passed law prohibiting the Growing
of roosters within the limits of the
municipality. Police have been author
lied to enforce rigidly this ordinance,
which outlaws "any rooster, animal or
fowl that makes any sound, crow or
cry that disturbs the peace of any
neighborhood."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
LYDEN SPEAKS AT
DEDICATION SUNDAY

Michael j. Lyden, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, will
be the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation of the Honor Roll Board, which
will take place at the labor temple
next Sunday, October 81. Judge P. P.
Boil will also be one of the speakers.
Others will be announced later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Allies Fight On In Malaga

New York City.-Nearly 20 months
after the fall of Singapore, British
troops and Chinese guerrilla fighters
in central Malaga, are still holding
out against the japanese" the British
radio said in broadcast recorded by
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Caleb M. and Martin A. Coyle, 201
Hancock avenue, service station and
restaurant.
Middletown
George Dimitroula, 1900 Central
avenue, restaurant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Useful and Happy

To be Of use in the world is the
only way to be happy.-Hans An
dersen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Navy Pancake

The navy pancake" is a re-
Gently perfected Diesel engine
whose cylinders are stacked one
above another, flapjack fashion. It
is used in a speedy new type Of
sub-chaSer.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Rr WAS good room, thought Tracy looking
about him. He prided himself on knowing
d good things when he saw them Well,
why shouldn't hea He'd been able to afford
quite few of them in these later years, and
Joan had grown up with nothing but the best
that money could buy - that's what money
could do for ones children. 1t was pretty
useful thing to have, though the younger
generation was apt to put on superior airs
regarding it.
This room - it gave him an idea of the
person he'd come to see He prided himself on
his ability to size-up character from surround
ings and apparently unimportant detail. He
entertained himself, while waiting, by draw
ing conclusions on the woman who lived here.
Not wealthy, he'd say. for the apartment
was small, and the furnishings showed signs
of wear She'd probably had more means to
crafty her taste in her younger days. For,
of course, she was no longer young - with a
grown son; but he could have told that any
way from the care and sophistication with
which everything was arranged. The win
dows, with their curtains of old brocade, were
used more for decoration than light. They
were filled with bowls of flowers, catching the
sunshine in their colors. But the deep-cush-
ioned sofa was across the room, in shadow,
by the fireplace, and even the big writing
table was not too near the light. 1t was quite
neat - for a woman's desk; had only a
couple of letters and telegram lying under
the paperweight.
k1E EXAMINED portrait hanging just above.
1t had been done, probably, some twenty
years earlier, and showed a pretty young
woman in white satin evening Dress holding
a huge fan of jade-green feathers. Even
allowing for the painters evident desire to
please, there was an arresting quality in the
poise of the head; and the gay dark eyes lent
spirit and conviction to what might otherwise
have been merely well-painted but stereo-
typed portrait
Mrs. Darlington. at twenty five" reflect
ed Tracy. Rather poor plan to have
youthful likeness hanging where it can always
be compared with the aging original She
ought to know better than to put herself to
that test"
He was still studying the portrait when he
heard her step in the hall and turned to meet
her. The contrast was much less striking than
he had imagined it would be- Naturally she
looked older, and there was bright silver
streak in her blonde hair; but her eyes had the
Evening star., 1943-06-06

same aliveness. She was still slender, and the
string of green jade that she wore showed that
she still had fondness for the color. She
greeted him with polite inquiry, and waited
composedly for him to explain himself.
Tracy suddenly became aware of the awk-
wardness of his errand. 1t made him feel ill
at ease He disliked being put at that disad-
vantage, especially before woman; it was 50
much pleasanter to feel kindly and important
where women were concerned. He sat down
and took cigarette from the box she pushed
towards him.
I've undertaken a difficult task, I'm
afraid" he told her. She leaned forward in
her chair and gave him her grave attention.
"You know nothing about me, of course, and
I'll just have to put the facts before you.
l live in the West; also I've got daughter.
There aren't many daughters like her
she's got everything - looks. brains and
attraction as we'll, and I'll say right here that
her happiness means an awful lot to me ="
"You haven't come all the way from -
>.
Darlington with faint smile. "And I'm not
50 stupid that can't guess some connection
with my son since he was sent out there,
naturally think that every mention of Cali
fornia means something about Jim
Tracy was relieved that she came to the
point so quickly; it saved valuable time and
a deal of laborious explanation. You're
right it's got to do with him. And now that
I've spoken of my daughter, you We probably
got some idea of what's in the wind"
"You mean - they've fallen in love?"
Worse" said Tracy grinly. They think
they're engaged
Il see - and you don't like Jim?"
Il don't like any young man who tries to
tie up my daughters future at this particu-
lar moment when, to put it mildly the future
is almost non-existent. mean -
"You mean that Jim's ship might be sunk,
or something happen to him at any time,
now." Mrs. Darlington put in quietly.
WELL, that's brutal statement, but facts
must be faced 1t would be very unfair to
Joan to let her marry in such uncertainty
"'Joan,'" repeated Mrs. Darlington re-
fectively Il remember his mentioning girl
named JOAN You think it's serious, then?'
mo don't; not for a minute think it's
emotional What do these kids, who only met
each other month or 50 ago. know about
the serious side of life? But when the ship
got sailing orders last week for parts un-
known it sounded dramatic, and Joan prob
ably began to imagine all sorts of things that
might happen. Anyway, she told me lot OF
foolishness about deciding to be married the
next time Jim's ship put into port again -
even if we only have one day. she said
THAT sort of thing is happening quite often
in these days." remarked Mrs. Darlington.
But suppose you tried to persuade your
daughter that it wasn't practical - that her
case was different p"
Il most certainly did. After all - what is
Jim? A lieutenant in the Navy -"
Junior Grade" murmured Mrs. Caring
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Mittupd), ben 81. Suli 1943

rem auea geben, Ser "altf oem anito-
Benoen @ebiete ,,Sbnanbed" reldltb
.uno flor ans ether 5elspano berpor=
ipruoelt. Son Ser 3eit an bieB oer-
Ielbe MIR mebr Der ,8naoenqua'.
Sopobl bermittellt Ser uanriib-
rnng' ais al11 Der Intpenoung oes
@naoenmaIiers erlangte in bieien Ea-
gen cine betrabtlide Mn5abl &ranfer,
audi Sdmerfranter, ibre @eilnobeit
pieoer. Gin Cell 0erielben be5eugte
bieies bnrb offentlibe Dalfiagltng in
Sen 3eitlngen, nit Gngabe oes Sea-
mems 1lno getpobnli6 mebrerer 3eu-
gen. sic batten irlfolgeoehen tnebr-
fad geridtlide 8erbore 5u beiteben.
(SbluB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
ltnpplitiide 3eitl9mfte
(Gort1ebuna bon Settle ~

(5ortiebung bon Seite }
leibenidaft ge5ogen' llno bie Nab-
rungsmitteltransporte tpeitgebeno UNI
terbunoen baben. 3tpei Mailanoet
Hreiieitimnen, ser Sole, berrat,
oaB u5ebn Miuionen Staliener" I'M
ter oen guspirfungen bes 2uftfrie=
9es leioen. Ser ,,gorriera oella Sera'
teilt nit, oab infolge Der Sransport=
i6pierigfeiten uno aloerer Storun=
gen, bie auf bic alliierten 5liegeran-
griffe 5uriid5ufiibren ieien, MIR nod
geringe ooer gar feline Broouftet1Ien=
ourgen aus 5iioitalien 1nebr eintref-
fen. 9ie Yreisfirierungen baben nab
9lngaben oes gleiden 8lattes einen
merfli6en &iidgang oer Sblt- 1lno
@emiiiemengen auf oem Maildnoer
Mearft 5ur Solge gebabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Die ielbIt bonieiten Ser gta5iobrlg=
felt per Gobio uno Erelie 5ugegebe=
nen gemaItigen 3erItorungen ourb
bie unaufb0rliben, Gag uno gtaht
lld iiber oeutibe Stdote uno milf
tGrii6e Sbiette oonnernoen auliertert
8ombenangriffe baben in Del1tldlano
1no stolien cine Wsaiienrallml1ng
Der 9epolferl1ng nottpenbig gelnabt.
9lus in 8er,t ei,ltreffenoen oentlben
3eitunsen ergab iid), oab itd infolge
ron fiir5lib gennadten $50 i6peren
cQiierten 21ftangriffen uno 600 5lle=
gerolarmen cine Wailenral,mung Der
meltli6en Staote inn Gang lit. Sie
No5ipreiie bat cine aampagne croft
ret, Inn sic 8elpobner la11oli6er 8es
biete 5u 5tpingen, Jliidtlinge aus oe11
Stdoten auf5llnebmen.
@on5 aagemei11 laiien Die 3el=
tllngsberidte bara1f idlieBen, oaB Die
yterpen ser 0eutIden ibwaber pers
oen. Oas ,0tiilbauler Sageblatt' ct,
ndbnt iogar oie Satlode, oab na6
slnli6t ser neltoeltiben Sliibtlinge
hos oeltti6e 5laffeuer feline a1srei=
d)e1loe glbtpebr bartlett. 0iele Sente
tuiirOen oaran atpeifeln, bab Die nett
helltideu Staote sic Seftigteit ber
2uitangriffe ertragen fonnen 1mo
ieien Die pabren 0efaitilter. 0ie Sea-
Siprefe betonte, bab oie Maiienepatu=
ierung n0tis' iei oa 1912 idmtlide
. Neubautatiefeit eingeitellt tpl,roe nno
bie s(rbeiter IN sic &riegsnalfine eitl=
gelpannt tporben itnb. 9te Ginfnbr
ol1sl1noil6er 9lrbeiter in Snoultrie<
it6bte babe bas @obnungsproblem
tpeiterbin erihpert.
u8equemlihfeiten miiiien ben Sor'
6erl1ngen ser gtot1penoigteit peihen',
TO proflaniert Ser ,,8olfiide 8eob-
after" in eireln Mrtifel, Ser bie llr-
terbrineung bon Slii6tlineen in al
len perfiigbaren 3immern foroert.
Gs iei >beIler, oiei e 2eute alf5uneb-
men, ais penn uein paar IN feinen
@obnungen leben, tudbreno oiele
nibt ipiien, mo tie mobnen fonnen'
9as bdufig ~angegriffene 0iiiieloorf,
in Dem oeuti6en 9eribten 5r1folge
rieiiger S6aoen ongeridtet purOe, lit
zines ser Stdote, oie IN erlter Sinte
geraunt werben, pie bic oeutlden
3eitltngen meloen.
gber niht nur oie oboablos ge-
iroroenen Salniliel1, ionbern alh ie=
ne, Die nod ibr 9acb iiber bent &opf
baben, iperoen iest epaflliert, tpie Or.
G0bbels' 3eitidrift u9as Geid' er-
----------------------
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
9ie curopdil6e Maien=Gbatnation

ldrt, uno MIR oie arbeitenoen Wfirt-
l1er bleiben 5uriid. Das 8erlaiien Der
St4ote miro oen 2eltten nibt als cine
gerpfli6tnng, ionoern ais elm 8e-
iee oes geiunoen Menidenperitanoes
nabegelegt.
slus Dem u&eib" tpie aus anoe-
ren Nusiblattern ergibt itd, oaB I'm
milligfeit uno lln5ufrieoenbeit Die
Be5iebungen Ser 5liidtlinge 5u ibren
@aiteebern beberriden. Scr Gait
seber smuB oaran benfen melhe
iurdtbaren 9inge Ser Slii6tling
ourdgen1a6t bat', 10 fabrt u0as
&ei6' fort. Seine Samilie lit piel=
lei6t nit allem anoern perloren uno
er mub auf elm ridtiges Sanilten=
leben per5ibten." slnoererieits er-
mabnte Sic 3eitibrift oie 6liidtlinge,
Dab Die 2eute ielblt auberbalb Der l1l1=
n1ittelbaren @efabre15onen inter
&riegsbeoingungen leben uno an Die
@aitgeber nidt oie @nforoerungen
pie ettpa an einen Sotelier geitellt
meroen fonnen. Die 5liidtlinge miib=
TEN 5llfrieoen iein, in 8auernbaniern
untergebradt 5u iein ltno oiirfen ntbt
Derlu6en, bas 9orfleben sl1 itoren.
Ser @pafuierungsplan fir bie rte
ligen 8olfsmaiien tpl1roe bon u9as
Reit'' ,pie folgt bel6rieben: 8erionen
I'M n0rbliden 8eitfalen (bem Hubr=
gebiet) iperben na6 8apern gebrabt
lino oie 8erliner fo1nmen l1ab 8ran=
oenbrrg, Bommern 1lno SItpreuben,
Sene, Die 8ermanote in anoeren 8e=
genoen baben, niiilen grldnbnis err
balten su ibnen 5l1 5ieben. uSSe
i6lpieriger oas 8ebatillngs= nnb Ser
Iorgungsproblem miro, Tim 10 nottpen=
bigger lit es, oab iene, bie fonnen, Die
Stdote~ perluiien', 10 fabrt Die 3eit=
! i6rift fort. ,,Die gpafltierrng rettet
pi6t mir 2eben, ionoern iidert aud
ben 3uriidbleibe1rOen altsrei6ei1oen
Shub, Before 8erfebrsperbaltn
before Nabrlng l1nb 8eriorgung 5u.
&ei6smaribna 8orings ugliener
stational5eitllns' fiibrte aus, oaB pom
Is. Wai an flint Monate nDtig ieien,
I'M Notppbnungen in giien, Ser piel=
bombaroierten Stdtte ser &ruppmer=
fe, 5ll erri6ten. Materialien, slrbeits=
frafte unb Sinan55uibiiiie Der Ge-
9ierltng ieien notig, Inn alt6 MIR Die
aaerbringenoiten Heparaturen a1s5lt=
fiibren : 10000 Yeripnen ntiibtet
infolge ibrer 8eiddftigung in giien
bleiben, 10 beiBt es in oen1 8latt, aber
fiir piele anoere iei oie guafllierung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
M,tttergutteser in
Marpingen
(SSortIesnltg bon Seite Z,


anoeren &inber fonnten llnnoglid bie
@iini6e aaer 9ilfeiubenoen befrie=
oigelt. gs fam faum Der 5ebrte Sell
5l1r 8eriibrllng Der Interchangeable.
Dieie 5bnierigfeit modte bielleidt
oaalt fiibrelt, oaB ntaH6e Silfein6enoe
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