davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, AUGUST

This is a day read as unimpor-
liant by astrologers. There is good
sign for labor Workers will be less
inclined to strike in wartime.
HEART. AND HOME: Under this
configuration there should be clear
vision regarding personal problems.
1t is a day most favorable to the
aged whose counsel should be help
full. The voice of experience has
become desirable following youth
movements which had a tendency
to ignore what life had taught.
Brides now will learn patience as
they await news from battle fronts
where their husbands are fighting
There is a sign presaging good
news for many today. Women will
be needed more than ever in the
war industries this month an d
next, it is indicated
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Social Sc
curity will occupy the attention OF
legislators and employers Discus
sion Of recommended increases for
those already benefited will lead. to
demands for extension to domestic
workers, farm hands and other per-
sons not protected Again astrolo-
gers remind the public that Aquar-
ian influences will awaken a sense
Of equality and justice which ex-
cludes no one in the social organi-
cations sponsored by democracy.
NATIONAL ISSUES; Race preju-
dices may be strongly emphasized
in coming months in which de-
mands for equality will be insistent
The seers point out that, previous
to reforms of every sort, the in
justices which cause discomfort are
likely to increase. They declare
that in postwar days there must
be elimination of all ancient ira
ditions which deny the universal
brotherhood, The Negro race which
has demonstrated more rapid men
tai development than any other
in history is to receive long de-
ferred rights in the new order.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
AS the Western Hemisphere solidi-
fies the bonds holding together the
various republics. Axis powers will
attempt to cause misunderstand-
ings. Fifth columnists will work
desperately in Mexico as we'll as
in South American countries. and
there will be amazing revelations
OF the spy system as operated I'M
der the most modern methods. In
crease in the publication of news
from the United States will do
much to encourage understanding
in South American countries.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of
steady gains in financial matters.
Caution in correspondence is urged.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be talented in the arts,
but liable to imposition by calcu-
lating persons. Money will come
through inheritance, also lucky
marriage.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
IS, Anaconda 25al, Bethlehem Steel
59A, Commonwealth and Southern
y, Curtiss Wright IN, CRANKY Cop
Der and Mining SIS. International
Harvester &C.,. Kennecott 3O7s, New
York Central 15h. Northern Pacific
IA, Packard Motors .3s., Republic
Steel IT'S, United States Steel 52s4
Pound S404. ~
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1858; rails,
1905; utilities, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
LOOK and LEARN BY = GORDON

Approximately how much is believed Anarcta tn
unexplored continent of the South Pole contains?
How did handshaking
3. What it that makes
What is the distance England?
Do the of the roll?
ANSWERS
About the the United States and Mexico combined
In ancient times the right hand extende
to signify frendlness.
The noise made by the vibration the
head while
1000 miles.
5. No. they merely fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
Daily Lessons in English y |. GORDON

THE that they went
wasn dvugedp Say they
MISPRONOUNCED Pathos thos, first sy
in n NO. first syllable
OFTEN MISSPELIED a BURDEN. Lode deposiD.
Explanation, exploitation exposition, definition de
times and it is yours Let
vocabulary Todays word
follows the P Gods will
and pleasure omipoten power" Sir T. More.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
FIUDLNN LlIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

Would be all address wedding invitation Mr.
L Family?
children the family old
invited invitation each
offer her hand callers when
receiving them?
A. Yes, always to both and women
considered bad second helping
at dinner if it is offered?
A. the guest not hesitate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

sary to curtail radio broadcasts to
foreign language groups inside the
United States. Such broadcasts
we're considered important to coun-
teract propaganda cleverly radioed
70 the USA by Rome, which had
some effect on Italian-born Ameri-
can citizens.
Knowing about this, Judge Eu-
gene Allessandroni of Philadelphia,
and other members of the Pennsyl-
vania Lodge of the Sons of Italy,
volunteered to pay what Congress
refused to pay--for these propa-
ganda broadcasts to -Ameri-
cans. D.3.e,g.
Accordingly, patriotic Sons of
Italy will finance radio hook-up
of 80 stations to broadcast Owl
news inside the USA. i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

in turn have 100000
If the Russians use this tremen-
dous army to keep up their Of
fensive, every single man Hitler
has ON the Russian front must be
kept there, none can be diverted
to bolster the Nazi front in Italy
or the Balkans. In this case, the
Allied second front might have
Quick and sudden success in pene-
trating southern Europe-as IN
1918.
But the danger which worries
some of the more cautious military
minds is that the Russians viii
slow up. Obviously they have ample
excuse for slowing up. They have
been taking all the punishment for
two years. Their losses have been
terrific-probably around 100000.
Stain has been telling Churchill
and Roosevelt for long time that
it was time the Allies took more
Ol IIlt Wal VI Qlibs bildl tiiCt NiNali Y
know yet what casualties were.
So now, Russia might conceivably
decide to sit on the front lines, not
taking the offensive, not retreating,
but resting, watching the Allies
fight This would permit Hitler to
divert troops to Italy and the Bal
kans.
Some of the skeptics in high Al
lied military places fear this may
be the Russian tactics. Others, who
bet on Russia at Stalingrad, figure
they will keep on going. They also
bet that if Russia does keep going
the war will be shortened immeas-
urably, and that Hitler might cave
in sooner than anyone expected.
MUSSOLINI AND WALLACE
Vice President Wallace was
haranguing several thousand De-
troit workers on Sunday afternoon
while Benito Mussolini was in the
throes Of abdication. Later, Wal
lace was introduced at the banquet
by r. j. Thomas, President of the
United Automobile Workers, who
said:
AT S O'Clock this afternoon Vice
President Wallace finished speak
ing. At sol Mussolini resigned.
Need l say more? Ladies and gen.
tIemen, the Vice President of the
United States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
PATRIOTIC ITALIANS

During the closing days OF Con-
gress, the domestic budget of the
Office of War Information was so
drastically cut that it was neces-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
Washington
merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

ROYALTY IN WASHINGTON
1t is still possible, to create a
sensation in Washington-eyen in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 6

Christine DeMerres
Mrs. R. F. Semple
Arthur w. Nelson
Mrs. T. w. Hill
Mrs. Berta Vaughn
Hiram It. Evanson
Mrs. M. r. Millison
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

Weather report: High, Sc; low, So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

While constructing of the main streets Of unea
City Commissioner small quantities each
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. -
introducing songs of America to
thousands OF Welsh people and re-
ceivinR tremendous ovations at
each recital Is Sgt. John T. Riley,
Negro baritone. Of S0l5 w. Hancock
street, Detroit, Mich.
The Welsh are an extremely musi-
cal people themselves; their choirs
out of the coal mines and from the
hard-plowed field have thrilled
many American servicemen with
their rich, traditional songs. Their
warm hospitality has also won the
hearts of American soldiers.
Sgt. Riley's unit arrived in Wales
from the desolation of Alaska. hav-
ing helped to build the Alcan high
way. Enroute to Britain they stop
ped in Claybourne, La. and then
went up to Arkansas to fight the
floods.
BY day Sgt. Riley operates a giant
bull-dozer, tearing away earth for
foundations OF American camps be-
ing built at a record-pace by his en-
cheering unit. BY night, in coopera'
ton with Army Special Service and
the American Red Cross, who ar
range his schedule OF tours in
churches, social halls, homes and
other festivals, he sings to the
Welsh people.
They thrill to such powerfully
sung numbers as Ballad for Amer
leans" and applaud time and again
for the songs Of Stephen Foster.
Sgt. Riley sang at the opening Of
the American Red Cross club thai
served his unit while they were or
the Alcan job. THAT club was the
best thing that ever happened to u:
lonely men in Alaska and / CAM
wait to sing at the dedicatory pro-
gram of one of the clubs over here
he said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
FIGHT RACE HATERS

SEATTLE, Wash.-tANP) - Rep
resentatives of labor, church. and
civic groups met here last week in
the YWCA and formed the Com
mittee for Democratic Race Rela-
tons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
G.. James Fleming,
FEPC Director,
At Wisconsin Univ.

MADISON. Wis.-(ANP) - Five
different audiences-on and of the
campus Of the University of Wis
consin-heard G.. James Fleming.
regional director Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. Philadelphia. in two
day visit>to this city last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Fleming. an honor graduate OF
the university. spoke on different
aspects OF labor problems as they
affect minority group workers and
was heard by a group Of faculty
members on Tuesday evening. and
by the American Association of
University Women, the Union For
UNI, a graduate seminar in labor
union problems. and the Madison
branch OF the NAACP the following
day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Postpone Action On
Reynolds Home Case

and owned housing projects. Luck
lily he found a place, and moved
in, only 10 be molested by certain
Detroit citizens who perennially
cause trouble. Even Federal in
dictments against Virgil Chandler
and others have not been enough
TO prevent them from wanting TO
run democracy their way.
The Courville District Improve
ment association and others who
are bringing the complaint against
Reynolds. claim that the restric-
tons apply TO descendants Of the
African Race" They further claim
that purchase by Negro ma
terially diminished the value Of
neighboring property" Attorney
Jesse Drake is counsel for the I'm
provement Association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Portland EEPC
At Big Meeting

WASHINGTON. D. CLAMP
Two shipbu!lding companies and
one trade union, along with two
OF its subordinate loges and one
auxiliary. were notified 10 appear
al the hearings which the Fair
Employment Practice committee
scheduled for Portland, Orep on
Nov. IS and Is.
Formally identified for the first
time, they are the Kaiser company,
Ind: Oregon Shipbuilding corpora.
ton: the International Brotherhood
81 Boilermakers. Iron Shipeuilders
and Helpers. AFL, and Locals u
and 4ol, and auxiliary local A-32.
The complaints involve allega-
tons OF refusal TO hire Negroes
in certain skills, refusal TO upgrade
qualified Negro workers, threats OF
DISCHARGE and firings OF Negroes
because OF union agreement,
which. il is alleged. operates in a
discriminatory manner toward Ne
gro employment because OF race.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Texas Woman Won
Big Award Money

BOSTON. CAMP - Mrs Jane
Williams. dressmaker and designer
of Dallas. attended the convention
OF designers and dressmakers held
in Boston the past week al the
Massachusetts Horticultural hall.
She was the only colored partici-
pant at the convention which had
an attendance Of over 800.
Mrs Williams creation OF an eve
ming dress won the conventions
first prize OF $1,000. In Dallas she IS
the designer for the Sunshine club.
an exclusive group OF society wo-
men. She is a natural designer and
from early childhood had displayed
such talents
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Action on a petition filed by three
white residents seeking an injunc-
ton to prevent Collins J. Reynolds
from occupying a home at 1922
st. Aubin. was postponed by Circuit
Judge Robert NJ Toms last week
until December. The action was
postponed at the request Of Atty,
Willis N. Graves, chairman OF the
legal redress committee OF the
NAACP. retained by the associa-
lion to fght the latest housing
case.
The petition, signed by Kathrine
Mersa. Leon and Harriet Se.row-
ski and Stanley and Mary Koker
charges that Reynolds bought prop
erty in a white neighborhood" al
legedly protected from Negro oc-
cupancy by restricted covenants,
Reynolds had been ordered to ap-
pear before Judge Toms last week
TO show cause why the injunction
should not be granted.
Police are still maintaining q
night patrol Of the community in
which the Reynolds home is To-
Gated 20 prevent recurrence OF
disturbances which marked his &C.
cupancy Of the premises three
weeks ago.
The Reynolds case Is anothel
highlight in the swiftly unfolding
housing situations in Detroit A
prominent school teacher at Gar
fseld intermediate school. Reynoldi
was In the same prsdicament a
thousands Of Negro wac workers
professional people. and others WHIT
cannot rent or purchase homes. OF
live in some governmentally bull
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

the evidence presented At IL ~
cent FEPc railroad hearings at the
nations capitol
Steele Is suing the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. the complaint says. 10 pro-
tect his seniority rights and to pro
test against racial d.srriminati7u-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Detroit Soldier Wins
Welsh With His Songs

The sergeant didn't have long to
wait. for by the time this reaches
print a club will have been in OPP
Grafton. supplying the men with
American-styled food, American
magazines and newspapers ana
other services.
Sgt. Riley attended Howard uni
versity where he was a voice major:
he plans TO continue his singing
career after the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Railroad Case Up
In Alabama Court
Move m Der 23rd

BIRMINGHAM.-tANP)-The 3
w. Steele case In which the plain
tiff Is bringing suit against rail-
road and a railroad brotherhood is
set for hearing before the Alabama
State Supreme Court Tuesday. Nov
%. II was announced here Wednes-
day by Judge Charles H. Houston.
chief counsel. Of Washington. DC.
The case has attracted nation
wide attention and was featured In
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
TO HEAR TOLEDO PASTOR

DR.. J. Wesley Broadus, pastor OF
Tabernacle Baptist church, Toledo.
O.. viii 'be the guest speaker at Mt.
Vernon Baptist church Sunday,
Nov. ~. al which time a drive 10
lquidate the church debt will be
terminated The deed 10 the church
will be turned over 10 officers al
O Thanksgiving day services con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. J. +.
Green.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Negro Countries
Represented At
Peace Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY - (ANP) -
Gathered in Atlantic City this week
along with the others who make
up the group of 80 united nations
and 100 associates are the delegates
representing three Negro countries.
seeking along with their colleagues
to set up the machinery or the
United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
itation administration, the first CO.
operative venture to develop among
the Allies looking to the peace.
Those nations are Ethiopia, Haiti
and Liberia. Only Liberia is not
q signer of the united nations
declaration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Loses Suit


(CsntinueA from Page ~
tor. DR.. S. T. Dunlap. was called
20 the home and following his
diagnosis Of ptomaine poisoning.
the young women were rushed TO
Edythe X. Thomas hospital where
they died after desperate efforts OF
specialists TO save their lives proved
futile. II was from eating the sal
mon. the suit charged, that they
were stricken with food poisoning.
\ graduate OF Wayne university,
Loll.e Grant was recreauonal
worker and was tale..ted pianist
having attended the Art Center
Muse school Phyllis played both
the trombone and the piano.
The Kroger company was de-
Tended by the law Arm OF Alexand-
or. McCaSlIn. Choletie and Bu-
Chanan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
VISITED SICK BROTHER

Mrs. Eula Belts Cook has re-
turned 10 Detroit after several
weeks spent in Birmingham. Ala,
where she was called to the bed
side of her brother. Hood Belts
She was accompanied to the Ala
bama family home by her brother,
William Belts OF Gary, Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Ga. Log C bin Invites
20 White County Editors

LOG CABIN, Ga.-(ANP)- The
editors Of 20 white county newe-
papers in counties in close proxim.
ity to the Log Cabin community
in Hancock county have been In
vited TO meet at the Log Cabin CEN
ter Sunday. Nov. Il.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Mao6en MIR oie 8eipegl1ng Ser Sip
pen, bertrand aber ni6ts. Iu6 ser
&nabe pernabm ni6ts, ais Waria nit
Dem Mao6en iprad). Das @ebeintnis
Ser Wtelanie >por beoeuteno IGnger als
Oas oes &naben. Sic fragte bierauf
bie &inOer, obite 1norgens uno abenos
beteten, l1no errabnte lie, penigltens
morgens und abenbs ieoesmal Elm
Gaterunier rn0 Maria 5u beten.
Sic fiigte iebo6 bel: uSabt ibr
ober 3eit unb lit es eu6 n0glid,
Damn betet mebrr' @eiter iaete lie:
u@s gebt niemano in oie Stride al5
MIR einige alte 8eiber; bie anoeren
Seute arbeiten bas gan5e Sabr bin-
our6 an BEN Sonntagen. ltno i'm
Winter, menn iie nidt miiien, mas iie
tln iollen, geben iie ni6t in sic I'll.
Neile, ionoern treiben bielnebr nit
Ser &eligion Spott."
Damn fraete iie Die &inoer, Oh fie
i6on beroorbenes @etreibe geieben
bGtten; als Die &inoer oas bernein,
ten, tpanbte ite itd an Warin1in umb
iprad: u0o6 ou, mein &inb, bait
idon iol6es geieben, als ou einnal
nit oeinem 8ater in Der &idtung ge=
gen Coin sineelt. Ser 8eiiber zines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

gar nidt ins @eiibt bliden, oa oies,
mie er iagte, 5u blenoenb mar; er iab
naber mebr auf ibren &opfpus unb
lire @eitalt. Ser Melanie oagegen
mar es bergonnt, Ser Srau ins Mn-
geii6t 5u ibauen. 9as Wfdo6en fano
in oen @eii6ts5iigen Ser Srou SEN
Iusblid miitterlider 3drtlibfeit un5
tlefen Sbmer5es. 0ie 5rau itan6 in
Ser Mitte 5tpiiden bieoen &inbern unb
10 nabe bel ibnen, oaB cine bierte Ser
ion ni6t batte oa5ipiiden 6urdgeben
fGnnen.
Wtelanie ltano 5ur &edten uno Ma=
|rimin 5ur 2inten. 0ie Srau berlong=
tc bon BEN &inoern iie iollten oen
Weniden mitteilen, oaB i6mere Stra,
fen beporitanoen fails iie ii6 nidt
beiierten. Sic iagte, iie iei 'tros H.
rer unaufb0rliden Bitten, i6on au-
Beritanoe, ben ltrafenoen @rm ibres
Sobnes 5uriid5ubalten. sSnsbeionbere
Jabe ole gntDelllgung bes Sonntuy
)ie uebertretung oes Saitengebote
lno Die l1nebrerbietigfeit gegen bel
5eiligen Namen @ottes Sen 3orn IL
res 5obnes berausgeforbert. gs tper
oe baber cine Sungersnot fommer
Die &artoffeln peroen berer ber6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
11aiere 9iebe 6ralt bon 2a salette


teren umfreis, porin it6 bie &inber
befanoen; oiefes Sidt mar rubig unb
flimmerte nibt, iibertraf ober an Sci.
ligfeit Oie Sonne. IuBeroeu gingen
nod peridieoene 2ibtltreifen uno
2i6tbiinbel bonn 2eibe Der ollerielig=
iten Sungfrau uno bon ibren &lei-
eern aug. &ein ein5iger 2i6tItrabl
ooer 2i6ti6ein i6abete BEN sluge,l
ooer ermattete oiele. 0ie Srau mar
nie cine liebe Wutter bon bon @itte !,
ibre gri6einung ertpedte Sur6t uno
Siebe 5ugleib. Sic mar ungepObn.
lid groB uno batte ein peiBes, lane>
li6es @eii6t. Marimin fonnte ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

ben uno au @eibna6ten tperoe es fei.
ne mebr eeben. Das @etreioe iperoe
beim 0rei6en tpie Staub aerfanen.
9ie geiiiie, oas Sauptertragnis in ie'
ner 9egeno, iperoen beroerben uno
Die @eintrauben peroen berfaulen
slu6 peroen piele &inber unter lte.
ben Sabren iterben. Sobalo bie Men-
i6en iib beiierte1l iperoe pieoer ales
I'M lleberfluB borbanoen fem; Sells
ano Steine, iagte iie, peroen ii6 Damn
in 8etreioe bertpanbeln uno Ser so
oen miro nit &artoffeln eerooe5u
iiberiGt fem.
Sierauf teilte oie 6rou iebem &inbe
nod Elm @ebeintnis nit, 5uerit bem
&naben, Damn Dem WaO6en. Sobalo
iie nit oem &naben iprad, iob oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

HSllL ~SuiSi y,otolltlIt DSL u|tu lujuA
oir an, ipie Elm 8etreioe pertpeit."
Sbr ieio oann bingegangen uno bein
Safer nabm 5tpei ODER orei 9lebren
III oie Sano, 5errieb Tie uno oieie 5er=
fielen in Staub. 9lls ibr bon BORT
neggegangen uno MIR nod cine babe
|StunOe bon Corps entfernt tparet, COB
sir oein Gater ein Stiidben 8rot uno
iprab: geimm es, &inO, lno iB oabon
Denigltens beuer nod! 9enn i6 ipeib
nidt, Oh mir meroen bas n06lte Sabr
audi no6 9rot 81 eiien boben, falls
oas Getreioe 10 beroirbt pie ieneS
BORT
Sarauf ipra6 ser &nobe 5ur aller-
ieligiten Stngfrou: uSa, oos bat fd)
mirflid 10 5ugetrogen; ib bate MIDI
i6on nid)t mebr erinnert.'
9as @eipra6 fiibrte Moria nit
ren &inoern tells in fran5olil1er
Spra6e, tells in ser Mlu1oart iener
Gegeno. Nadoem lie bie &i11oer nod
5peinal aufgeforoert bate, oIles Ofit-
geteilte oem Golfe befannt 5u MAIDEN,
ging tie 81 ienem Steine 5uriif, auf
oem tie Oie &inoer 5uoor batten tit
5en icben. 8eim 0obingeben l6pebtc
sic Srnlt iiber oie @rosbalme binneg
uno trat oas @ras niht nieoer. 9u6
mari ibr 2eib feinen Sdotten. Damn
erbob tie lid5 bon Ser Groe uno blieb
cine gSeile etipa einen Wfeter bod
iiber ser groe idpeben; bierauf
i6altte iie gum Sinmel empor unO
pieoer sur @rOe nieoer, iotpobl nad)
re6ts als na6 linfs, inoem tie nod
einmal Die &inoer iiberaus freunolitb
onblidte uno peri6mano gegen Sim,
MEL
slm Srte Ser @ri6einung flob bon
bieIer 3eit an ununterbro6en cine
Quelle, oie 5upor nur bel S6nees
i6mel5e o0er na6 &egengiiilen 81
benerfen mar. Die beioen &inoer be-
gannen bierauf Dem 8efeble WarienS
gen1aB Die @ri6einung 1no Die if
nen 5uteil geiporoene Sffenbarung al
berbreiten.
Dos ,ibnen mitgeteilte @ebeimni5
bcwabrte1 tie ieood in GROCER Ser-
i6piegenbeit fiinf Sabre lang, un0
nrr ouf 8uni6 oes Yapltes Bius oes
yteltnten i6rieben iie es nieoer unO
beioe 9riefe famen na6 9tom. @ber
Der Sl. Sater betpabrte leinerleits oIe
beioen @ebeimnille, nur rief er beint
Ourbleien Ser 8riefe aus ,,@roBes
llnbeil beorobt Srantreib; es lit aber
nidt allein lbulo, 9eutidlano, Sta.
lien, ia 9an5 europa lit i6ulo uno
peroient 3iidtigung.'
Die bon Waria angefiinoigten
Strafen, 10 oie peridieoenen WiBerns
ten, traten alle Elm uno ebenIo Die
angefiinoigte &inberfranfbeit rattle
nn5Gblige &inoer bintpeg. 9ie Sebe-
rim Wfelanie, Die 1904 itarb, lagte,
Die Strafen ieien crit balb erfiillt, ite
tpiiroen gan5 erfiiut meroen.
gSir ale ipiiien, bab Sic 8elt In
fclge ibrer bielen uno ibneren Siins
Oen i6Dere Strafen 81 getpGrtigen
bat, Die nit oieiem &riege bereits III
rem Infang genommen buben. 8eten
mir oaber oob olle tdgli6 BEN beili=
gen Golenfran5 uno bitten mir Wta
ria unsauseeiest, baB lie uns Dor
Dem S6limmiten betpabren m0ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

- Sour tper berltebt, fam per5ei-
Den, nur tper ber5eiben fam, fann
lpobltl1r. Dauern6 tpob1tun fann nur,
iper au6 bergeiien fam.