davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

Charley Gerace of Summer Street, youthful City
Amateur Baseball League umpire has been transferred
from Fort Devens, Mass. to Camp Wheeler, Georgia,
where he began his basic training Monday OF this week.
Joe Manganaro threw down the first ball to open
the l94S.44 Poker Pin League at the North End
Alleys Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock President Joe
Fabbiani has six four-man teams ready to vie Tor
hOnOrS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

True story Mr. and Mrs Raymond Aver spent
more than year building their own home Last week
is in Springfield VT This week fire broke out in the
Kitchen and destroyed the six-room wooden dwelling
before the fremen could reach the scene oeen an
awful blow to u.s." said Mrs Aver, 'but we're going to
start all over a better one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

Jimmy Parker youthful and competent studio
manager of WATR left yesterday to begin boot training
as sailor In the service he will be ordered around
and Mrs Alfred Bull of HarwintOn Avenue Plymouth,
and has brother, Russell, petty officer in the same
branch of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
GRACE METHODIST
Wateryille

Evan H. Bergwall, Minister
Sunday, October 3.
9:45-A. M. RALLY DAY in the
church school with special pro-
gram planned for all classes.
11:00-A. M. WORLD WIDE COM
MUNION SERVICE
Theme: Loyalty
Special music by the choir
Meditation, Christian Loyalty" by
the pastor.
This service starts the Loyalty CAM
paign which will be in progress for
the succeeding six weeks.
7:00-P. M. EVENING SERVICE
Interesting song service and spec
ial music.
Meditation by the pastor, Saliva
ton"
Calendar for the week:
Monday, october 4th, the regular
monthly meeting Of the official
board at 500 p. m. preceded by a
meeting Of the Storehouse Tithers
Association.
Wednesday, october 9Th, Every
mans Bible Class at 7:45 p. m.
Friday, October 9th, choir re-
hearsal at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Martin O'Brien OF 2ll Lincoln St. were
In New York yesterday, their second honeymoon TO
speak, celebrating 20 years OF matrimonial bliss They
have three children Mariyn, 10, graduate Of wildly
High, Beverly, II, sophomore at wildly, and John,
Isl freshman at Crosby. Marty Is still earning q
weekly stipend at the Waterbury Tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

South Elm and Union streets.
Sunday morning service 1880 a.
m.
Rev. A. Lawrence Di Floria, pas
tor on "Care for Souls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
New York Stations
wEAF-seO - woR--7lO wJZ-77O - wABC-sSO

WoR--Chlcago Theater:
Marion Claire.
II. Webster Orch.
WABC-Your Hit Parade:
Warnow's Orch.
15-WJX--Edward Tomllnson
S9:30-WEAF-Can You Top This?
Harry Hershfield
WJZ-Spotlight Band: Ted
Poycll; sports
Frank SInatra
9:45--WABC--Saturday Night
-WEAF-Million Dollar
Band: Dick Stable
WoR-John y. Hughes
WJZ-John Gunther, news
Observation-Disclosures:
Guests
WJZ-Army Service
Forces Present
WABC--Groucho Marx,
Joe II. Brown
S0-WF1AF--Stars and Stripes,
Army musical
101b-WOR--Jan CARRIERS Orch.
WJZ-Betty Ram, songs
WABC-Talks
--WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJI-News, W. Herman
wABC-NewS; Maj, q.
-wEAF-Nelson oImsted
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ--Les Browns Orch.
WABC--Jan CARRIERS orch.
WEAF--1 Sustain the Wings:
Capt. Glenn Miller
WOR-Hal Mclntyre's Orch.
WABC-Glen Gray's Orch.
tl45-WOR--Al Traces Orch.
WJZ--Los I.atinos; songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

areas.
yale Interprets the News" Q pro-
gram designed to bring about bet-
ter understanding Of daily history,
Is presented each Sunday evening
at 6:45 as a public service by Yale
University in cooperation with sta
ton VITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
FIRST METHODIST

World Wide communion, 1920 a.
m.
Organ Prelude: Communion" -.
La Tombelle
Hymn: "In Christ There Is No East
or West"
Responsives and prayer. Hymnal
Scripture: Luke 2:8-l8
Apostles Greed
Reception OF members
Onertory Anthem: These Are
1ucy .,...s.s t''sssss 's''' 6SbAhA
Communion Meditation: Peace
Makers-Sons OF Cod. DR.. snavely
Hymn: THE King OF Heaven His
Table Spreads
Holy Communion
Benedlction
Organ Postlude: "Postlude" .,..,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lemaigre
Church School
i0:30--departnents meet In church
Worship. iL:OS-Class work for
younger members. ii:3b-Class
work for older members. ii:4S-
Woodruff assembly for men.
500 p. Fn.--The ~. Y. r. win meet
IN charge oi Mr. Hogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST

Rev. John L. ID. FranZen, Minister
Sunday. Oct. 3.
ia. M. World Wide Communion
Sunday Sermon: creators Of En-
during Peace"
9:45-Church School under the
leadership Of Miss Mildred Laing.
5:3o-Senior Fellowship.
= P. NJ intermediate Fellowship.
Subject Of discussion period: How
Can a Person Enjoy Life"
Miss Ruth Kilburn will lead the
worship service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

REV JAMES y. FLINT
The Reverend James @. Flint,
the director OF the newly formed
Christian Service Committee Of
the Congregational Christian
Churches, will preach at Bunker
Hill Congregational church at the
morning service, give the address
at the Dedication service Of the
Lithuanian Protestant Association
which will be held at the Second
Congregational church at $3.50
and will speak to the Pilgrim
Fellowship Of First Church at
their supper meeting on Sunday,
October 3. Mr.. Flint was formerly
associated with the First COngre-
gational Church Of Madison, Wis,
and served as minister to students
ct the University Of Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
IO0O-WTIC-2t

1UoU-W 14O-&oO
2:46-People's War
3:O0-That They Might Live
4:00-Matinee in Rhythm
f:3O-Minstrel Melodies
5:00-Program from New York
5:30-Threa suns Trio
5:t5-Starring Curt Massey
g:00-News
6:i6-Gems OF American Jazs
G:30-Sports with Tom Carr
6:45--Background For Dinner
7:00--FOr This We Flight
7:30-Adventures OF Ellery Queer
e:00--Abie's Irish Rose
s:a0-Truth or Consequences
9:00-NRtlonal Darn Dance
a:a0--can You Top Thisf
i0s00--"Miilson Dollar Band"
ti;3o--Who, What, When and
Where
li:o0-News
il:fs-NainOn Olmsted
il.ae-M r. smith Goes TO Town
ie;0o--Nawa
iesos--chnrlea Dant and Orch.
l3s30-noh Grants Orch.
t2sa5~~&awB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
WATR PRO GRAMS
1870 KilOd ycles

A. NJ.
7.45--Revellie Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
S:i5--Bob Hamilton
S:30--Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
I0:00--News
l0:05-Shoppers Guide
11:00-ChIldren's Bible Hour
l2:00-Back The Attack
12:30--News
l2:45-Let's Dance: Rush Hughes
l.. NJ.
i:Oo-Yankee News
i:l5-rreasury Star Parade
1:30-carnival
1:45-Football-Ya VS. Penn.
4:30-Football-N otre Dame vs.
Georgia Tech (Fade In)
6:00-Yankee News
6:l5-Muslc For Dining
6:30-Ella Fitzgerald-Songs
6:45--Hits And Bits: News
T00-What's New? With Don
Ameche
s:00-Watch The World Go BY
S:15-Gilbert and Sullivan
Festival
9:15-Edward Tomllnson
9:3O-Spotlight Bands
10:00-John B. Hughes
lOI5-Army Service Forces
Present
10:45-Dixieland Capers
11:00-Yankee News
1l:15-Les Browns Orch.
11:45-Los Latinos
11:55-News
12:00-Sign OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
15SO--WBRY-.S6

12:30-Stars Over Hollywood
1:00-Campana Scramble
1:25-News
2:30-Football Game
b:00-It's Maritime, From Sleeps.
head Bay Training Schol,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
5:30-Chips Davis, Commando
6:00-Quincy Howe and the News
6:10-Baseball Scores
615-People's Platform
6:45-The World Today
6:55-Bob Trout-New1 AAalysin
7:00-The Man Behind the Gun
7:30-The Colonel
S:O0-Horace Heidi and Orch.
8:30-Inner Sanctum
S:55-Ned Calmer and the Newa
9:O0-Your Hit Parade
SA5-Columbia Masterworks Of
Music
IO:15-"Blue Ribbon Town.
iO:45-Talks
11:00-NeWs
11:00-News
li:l5-shep Fields Orch.
11:30-Glen Gray Orch.
i2:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

Monday evening. October II. the
annual election 0f trustees Of the
First Methodist church property
win Dc held. Trustees whose terms
expire are Joseph Z Nelly, Edwin
a. 1omea and william LailmeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

The Sunday Evening Club Of the
First Baptist Church will meet ut
the home Of Virginia Worth. IS Wy
man street, October 8. A social
gathering viii be enjoyed and plans
for future get-togethers discussed.
Rev. DR.. John J. Snavely. pastor
OF the First Methodist church, will
be the speaker ct the union service
Sunday evening, Oct. 3 at the First
Baptist church at 1880 o'clock. His
subject win be Seeing God
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
Eden Says French
Accord Nearer

LONDON, Feb 3-CUP))-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden told
the House of Commons today that
start had been made toward con-
ciliating divergent French groups
and readjusting conditions In
French Africa and there was no
difference of policy in the problem
between Britain and the United
States.
The prime responsibility for the
territories lay upon Frenchmen, he
said, and the prime responsibility
of Britain and America was to see
that everything possible was done
by the French administration on
the scene to promote the Allied war
effort.
Both Britain and America, Eden
said, wanted to see freedom reStor-
ed both in French Africa and
France itself, and agreed that
nothing must be permitted to dis
tract from the first and impera-
tive duty of developing the maxi
mum military effort upon which
all else depends
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
Germans Hold To
Vital Faid Pass

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, Feb. Sup = American
infantry and artillery today dug
into positions about a mile east of
Sened, % miles southwest of the
strategic TuniSian town of Ma
knassy, and the battle for the i'm
portant Faid Pass in central Tu-
nisia appeared to have ended, at
least temporarily, in German
success.
The situation at Sened was
somewhat confused. Reports at
Allied headquarters yesterday said
American forces had taken the
town Monday and had withdrawn
after repulsing a German counter
attack.
An Allied spokesman said today
however, that Sened was taken
only yesterday and that there had
been no withdrawal by the Ameri-
cans.
American forces attacking Faid,
where the Germans were heavily
entrenched in their pass position,
suffered a number of losses before
they were forced to break off the,
action, the spokesman said.
The enemy has blocked effec-
lively the western exit to the pass, -
he said, "and he is holding the
forward approach, which gives him
good observation for his artillery y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
Stain Agrees to
Turkish Results

ANKARA, Feb. ?. 49, Delayed
0UP)-Reliable sources close to the
Turkish government said tonight
that Premier Josef Stain had eX-
pressed to the government Russia'S
complete satisfaction and agree
ment on learning the results of
the conference between President
Ismet Inonu and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Informants said concrete devel-
opments, evolving from the Anglo
Turkish conference. were expected
soon in Turkish Russian relations
because all points outstanding weiS
believed 10 have been clarified. )
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

Local financial institution of
high repute wants young women
in clerical positions, TO RE
PLACE MEN CALLED TO THE
SERVICE. They will be paid
good salaries while learning, and
have excellent opportunities for
advancement. High class, genial
surroundings. Must have at
least high school education and
be able to meet the public. Some
business experience preferable,
but not essential.
MARRIED OR SINGLE
Reply briefly in own handWrit-
ing giving name, address, age,
place of birth and business eX-
perience, if any, to Post-PreSS
Box 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
ARMY TAKES OVER
PASADENA HOTEL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-UP)-
The War Department announced
today That it had taken over by
condemnation the Vista del Arroyo
hotel at Pasadena, Calf The no.
tel will be put to "such use by the
War Department as the surgeon
general of the Army may direct"
the department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sin
cere thanks to our friends for
their sympathy, kindness and flor
al offerings.
Jay and Frank Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

MAN, 35 to 80, to represent the
In tern a t o nal Correspondence
Schools in exclusive protected ter
ritory covering communities and
towns in Imperial Valley. Posi-
ton not Affected by priorities.
Live at home. Headquarters in
Ell Centro. Advance, guarantee,
practical training and established
business furnished. Will pay from
$4,000 to $1,000 your first year.
Record must stand rigid inveS-
tigation. WRITE Arnold Franklin,
P. o. Box ITO, Vultee Field, Calf"
2-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

FOUND large silver tip Persian
cat. 476 Len Rey, Phone 1046W
after 5 pm. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

WANTED Warehouseman, steady
job, 40 hour week. Calf. Electric
Power Co., 4th and Broadway. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results =
26-POULTRY

WANTED ALL KINDS poultry
Pay highest possible prices. Phon,
940 Balboa Hotel, FL Centre: Holt
Vile liz. 1. v. Milling Co. s. ~ M
Poultry. e-i5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
28-FARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE-All varieties OF citrus
fruit and tangerines. York Nurs-
cries, Highland, Calf. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

BOTTOM SECTION OF 16 #. ladder
west of Ell Centre or south of
Seeley. SIS reward Phone 479. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
Alb State. Phone l38
tt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

SLEEPING PORCH with 2 beds,
suitable for men. Call after pm
1853 Broadway. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES
23-Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Fiftcen l gal. storage
water tanks; one 200 gal. water
tank; one automatic soft drink
vending machine with Delco mo-
tor Otis Briggs, 2 blks south of
Postofficc, = blk west, Heber Tel.
8726J2. 2-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

FOR RENT room with adjoining
bath, private entrance, man only.
Inq. 6l8 Euclid, Phi. 681J. pa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

ROOM FOR RENT, man only Pri-
yate entrance. Ph, l035R, Inquire
534 Hamilton. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
e-SITUATIONS WANTED

WANT MOVING and Raking. Glen
Shumard, 878 Broadway, Phone
2282J after pm 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

WANTED Furnished Apt, or house.
Phone Room 236, Calf. Hotel %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Who would be waiting with a car?
Mike Devlin? He had no car.
Who, then?
l went into the stable and
brought Jerry out. My mind was
uneasy and puzzled. was hitch
ing him to the cart when McLen-
nan stepped out the door.
Hold on" he called, what are
you doing?"
What does it look like to YEP?
l asked. after all, the COWS must
be fed"
II don't know" said McLen-
nan, scratching his long nose.
that l should let you leave here
for while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

But tell me one thing: did you
know it was not Denny in the
cart when you told me to follow
behind?"
II did. thatr' said l.
but how?"
l pointed to the tracks at the
window.
"McLennan," said l, 1--we tried
to raise Denny up proper. Maybe,
with liquor and bad companions.
he might some day shoot at
trooper.
"But never in the world would
he track mud across my clean
living-room floor"
TIE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

McLennan," l said, we don't
think Denny did thisr'
McLennan looked away. Like
ly he'd been drinking"
Aye, drinking! Drinking, with
someone to egg him on. Again l
cursed Mike Devlin and whoever
twas that backed him. Twas the
likes of him who ruined young lads
in spite of their mothers training.
-. And yet, in my heart, l could
hardly believe my Denny had done
this thing.
Eye didn't see Denny do it,"
l said.
mo, but we've proof. You'll
see, once you're inside
We'd reached the door, and l
stopped him. THE mat, man!
Have We no respect for a woman's
house at alp
We cleaned our feet and went in.
There" said McLennan, point
ing, lis where the shot was fired.
You can see where he stood by the
window
l looked. The tracks we're plain
to be seen.
"He waited there" McLennan
went on, for Russell to pass. He
knew it was safe to wait, that
you'd not be home for some time"
l stood thoughtful a moment.
Eye call that proof" l said at
last. 'NcLennan. ye're a foolr
He shrugged. That may be, but
it will be bad for your Denny when
we find him"
+, Attn, he was right in that! /
turned away with a heavy heart
and went out into the kitchen.
Twas darker now, and heard my
cows lowing from the far end Of the
lane. They had yet to be MIXED.
For want of something to do, l
fastened my shawl and went out.
I'd neared the stable when a man
came out from the shadow. knew
him, Liam Slattery, and L knew no
good of him. A thief and a poacher,
but too sly to be caught. Mrs.
Shane" said he. 1--WE been waitin'
for ye. Would ye do a bit to help
Denny"
Help him?" said I. what"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

ITO get away!
He's still on the
place. Don't keep
yer face toward me
- he's in the cart
there by the shed,
hidden under the
fodder. Now will we
help him?"
l stood looking at
Slattery. There's
little a woman would
not do" l said, ito
save her own son."
Listen, then"
His sly face grew sly
er. Yen hitch the
horse to the cart.
Then drive to the
end. of the lane. A
man will be waiting
there with a car"
l watched him slip
away in the shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

There's many thing We don't
know" l said. l went over to
where he stood, my mind made up
at last. But if yen listen close
might tell we few of them now"
l told him, and he listened. He
was still blinking as mounted the
cart and drove away.
lHE darkness was growing; l had
to drive but short way before we
we're hidden from sight of the
house.
stopped the cart and got out,
digging into the fodder.
Come out of there, nowr l
said.
A gun came first, the barrel of a
rife. Then the head and shoulders
of a man. Mike Devlin's ugly face
leered at me from over the cart
rail.
He poked the gun at my belly.
Get back in," he said, IAN
drive!
There was naught else l could
do. With the gun in me back l
drove on to where the lane ended
at the highroad. There a car stood
waiting.
Devlin got out of the cart; he
whistled softly.
The man in the car answered.
My blood tingled. for knew Of a
sudden where the money and guns
had come from. The voice was
German, thick with an accent ye'd
not mistake. Get in" said the
voice. For what are you wait
ing?"
Devlin nodded toward me. But
what of herr" he said.
Let her go! Mem Cot, let us
get out of heref'
Devlin shrugged, then got into
the car. 1t started to move away.
My heart thumped against my
ribs.
Somehow l must manage to hold
them here, if only for a moment
longer.
felt in the cart seat beside me.
Saints be praised! The hammer |
used to mend my fence | flung it
into the windshield.
There was shattering of glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

and the car stopped.
1t was the German
who put his hands to
his face.
At that same in
slant McLennan and
his men came up
through the dark
ness. You in the
carr McLennan
called. Put up your
hands!' :.
" T. WENE DdIh dL
the house with Dew
lin and the other safe
in custody, and Nc
Lehman was ready to
leave. He put his
hand out to me.
You're a brave
woman, Mrs. Shane"
said he, with the
courage to do right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

s.: 'e"a "s~slIf you use
* sa.,na' you can iron
s s,afehed clothes while sr;lI
drt saIiy damp! No need to
kIs , ,h hrst-then sprin-
saver! 'me-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

|au begreifen. gr fbob has gken auf
Gem Eii6 arriid, eana Iangiam uno
ntedanii6, als piiie er r1idt, pas er
tue. Damn leete er Die SdrSe frampf-
baft ineinanoer eepreBt Dor it1 FIN,
unb iadte nit Dem &opfe porniiber auf
Die Siidplatte.
Sd fubr auf uno pertpies oem Gro.
ZEN feline liebloIe Eaftloitgfeit. Ct
itano oa, als nolle er it6 ielber cine
berl,nterbauen beim Inblid bes fal-
iungsloien @efabrten. Wit fldgliber
Stimme meinte er: sd bate ni6t
seglaubt, bob er oas 10 bart nebmen
meroe."
Sd mar aufgeregt, rief oen gSirt,
be5ablte unb trug ibm auf, ben 8eioen
einen SmbiB nit auf oen 8eg 5a ge-
ben. Damn iollte er iie erinnern, BEL
Ger sloreiie por5uipreden, Die ih an
gegeben babe unb berlieB oen Blat.
9eim Sinauseeben borte id, pie Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

ten iie ii6 Bis babin beliebig unter-
balten. 8ie Srii6ungefommenen gin.
gen nod einem gabe metitens eleid
5u 8ett Wan piiroe gerne mebr fir
Die 2elte TIM, aber Der Seimatloien
itno 5u piele.
slm anoeren Morgen traf i6 Die
8eiben unierer Serabrebung gentdb
pirfli6 in Ser fatbolii6en Stride. 0az
bel eeitanb mir Ser @roBe, oab er
friiber al1b fatboliib mar, aber i6on
Dor Dem &riege babe er ii6 nibt mebr
religiOs betGtigt. Damn er5Gblte er
mir, oab man iie ieoen Woreen gum
8eten fommanoiert babe. Seber be-
fam Elm Stiif bortes 8rot unb i6parS
5en &affee. Mber eiien ourfte feiner.
Gin Wann gleib einem llnteroffi5ier
lagte fur5 unb militarii6: ugriioer,
faltet Die Sanoe gum @ebet. 9nnn
irrad er Elm @ebet unb mir ale iag-
ten Mmen. Mber :unIer &affee par in.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

5tpiIben falt getporoen.'
Sd nabm beioe nit uno lieB III
nen in einem HeItal1rant auftii6en,
mas iie iid ielber beltelten. Mein
@altgeber bate MIDI beouftragt, lte
lollten ii6 ipGter bel linn einfinben,
piel1eidt babe er nod einiees Inter
5eug fir iie. Sd iagte ibnen oos, uno
CAB ibner bie @oreie 8eim giien
meinte Ser &leine in leiner rubigen
8eiie: ,,Siebit on, Sran5, nun baben
mir tpieoer unter einem 9ade &C.
ldlofen. Sebt eiien mir Elm gutes
Sriibitiif. 9rauben lit idones Bet=
ter. 0as miro beute elm feines @an=
hern.'
0as mar Dem @roBen 5upiel. @ilo
fubr er auf: uDein i6Gbiges 3ufrie=
tenlein muB enolib Elm @nbe baben.
S9 fann es nibt mebr auslteben. Ou
bi1t ani6eineno nod gliidlib bel oei-
nem elenoen 0aiein. 9eine Srau uno
oein &ino balt on berloren unb bilt
Elm 8agabono getporoen tpie i6. 9a-
bel muB Der Wenid) aufboren, 5ufrie-
ben 5u iein.'
3uerit iab Ser &leine Sen 5ornieen
Weni6en nit erta11nten Iugen erob
uno bertpunbert an, als babe er ni6t
re6t beritanoen, mas iener meme
Damn er1t idien er Die eroben @orte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
VIE der Buschpfaner waIIfahrten sins

Das gieb lit meiltens barmber5ieer
als Die Weniden. 3umal Der 8inter
lit bart fir beimatloie 2erte.''
slls mir in Seioelberg antamer,
ging id nit ben beioen gum aipl.
Mn Der Sir tpar 5u leier, baB nab
z ubr feiner mebr aufeenommen mer-
oe. gs NOR aber idon 7.9O l1br. Sros-
6em soe Der @robe Die Sdeue. Ser
|SdMiiel orebte iid i'm SdloB uno
banbbreit tpuroe Die Sir eeoffnet.
Ser Mann brauben ibob ieinen SUB
in bic Spalte, uno id oadte: ,,Siebe
90, Die idmeren Sdube iino tpenig-
items 5l1 ettpas niite"
Ser Wonn bon orinnen iagte: ,,Il-
les belett," l1no tpollte Die Sir 5l1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

idlaeen. Mber es eing ni6t, Ser
S6ub iaB ba5tpiiben. Sett 0ffnete
Der Mann. @r lpar oieien Worgen in
Ser S9tpelternfapelle, als ib bie FL.
Meiie las. SS6 iagte ibm BEN @runb
Ter 8eripatl1ng unb bat i'm, bie 2eute
ein5uloiien. gr luo au6 midi Elm, oas
Snnere mir einmal an5uieben. S6
ipoute oas eerne, ipenn er meinem
@altgeber telepboniere, oaB id bier
lei.
Damn ging id nit Sen beiben an
bre Bldbe am unteren @noe bes 81
f6es. &aum elmer i6aute auf, als mir
anfamen. Sour elm Sitter NIT grauen
8artitoppeln meinte: ,Sbr babt aber
@liid, Die Inbadt lit i6on borbei."
Darauf meinte mein GROCER: ,Oann
brauden mir toenigitens nidt gu be-
ten."
Man bra6te Sen beioen cine irbene
Sdiiiiel nit Suppe; oh iie ipeiter
nod ettpas erbielten, babe id ni6t
erfraet. Den 8eioen 9ab id an, oab
tie midi morgen Inn odt llbr in Ser
fatbolil6en Stride treffen f0nnten, oa
i'd BORT INN adt llbr Die I'll. Meiie
leie. Ser goriteber iaste mir, oaB oie
0eute na9 Dem @ifen nibt mebr aus
seben biirfen. SIN l1nterbaltungs=
raum ober an ben Sdlafltelen fonn-