davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
BATTER FRIED CHICKEN.

bAl 1 En- FHlED CHICKEN.
Place pieces OF dis jointed fryer
in frying pan. Add hot water to
half cover chicken: cover, simmer
about 30 minutes or until chicken Is
tender. Remove and drain we'll. Dip
in batter made of well-beaten egg,
| cup milk, y cup -four and tea
spoon salt. Fry to S minutes per
side. or until well Drowned in deep
fat hot enough to brown one-inch
cube Of bread in one minute 1878 de-
grees). Or brown in hot shortening
u inch deep in frying pan"
Other Coatings.
Incorporated milk: Dip chicken in
undiluated evaporated milk, then in
seasoned -four.
Crumbs: Dip pieces of chicken in
well-beaten egg, then in cracker
crumbs.
Corn meal: Dip chicken in we'll
beaten egg or undiluted evaporated
milk, then in corn meal"
SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE.
S medium sized potatoes.
Diced canned pineapple.
Salt.
Butter.
u cup pineapple sirup.
l teaspoon sugar.
Marshmallows.
Cook potatoes until done. peel,
slice lengthwise. and arrange in
layers in creased baking dish with
l tablespoon diced canned pineapple
between each layers and potato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Not With Mirrors
But Rather With a Well.Made Stuf6na:
Modern Miracle for Meat or Fish
Rv the Victory Chef

The old adage about making two
blades of grass grow where one used
to have a Job getting up into plain
sight is as nothing compared to the
modern accomplishment of making
q pound of meat take the place OF
two-of making one fish do the work
of two. The biblical account Of the
loaves and fishes ceases to be merely
a source of wonder and admiration
and becomes a beacon light for the
thrifty cook Of this day and age.
When it comes to multiplying the
meat ration. the nimble minded and
nimble fingered cook can turn to a
galaxy of stuff1ngs and gravies-all
well established and time tried, but
many of them little used during the
recent era of quick and easy and,
may we say, lazy, cooking.
Now. though. a little search into
musty cook books of the past, of
cook books written in foreign
tongues, plus bit of an adventur-
ing spirit-and, presto. the
rstions do double duty. if not triple
In the first place. just about every
sort of meat and fish is susceptible
to stufing, which means multiply
ing" This does not consider the
vegetables which can be stuffed and
turned into practically meatlike
dishes; the elephants. the squashes,
the peppers and the tomatoes-they
provide complete chapter of their
own
Sticking to the meats and fishes.
stuffngs for these bark back to a
common ancestral base, bread
Misunderstanding in saving of
bread and a spreading out, too, of
the meat and fish. Starting with
bread crumbs there is a long and
almost endless variety of stuff1ngs
to be made. And the stufing which
lends itself happily to the introduce
ton Of herbs and condiments per-
mits of a wide variety of meat and
fish variations
Let's start with the basic recipe
for stuflng:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Hair Styles for War Era

The smart simplicity that charac-
terizes wartime hair styles demands,
first of all, that the hair be kept i'm
maculately clean. The art OF hair
dressing depends on two things
frequent soap and water shampoos
and smart simple haircut. With
this foundation. even a novice can
dress her hair in any one OF several
simple. becoming ways.
Daily brushing with a good clean
brush is more important than comb
ing for most wartime hair-dos. Be-
cause hair that is kept short and
clean seldom becomes snarled a few
deft brush strokes are usually suffi-
cient to form casual ringlets or that
sleek swirled or upswept effect.
Brushes. as well as combs, should
always be washed at shampoo time
which. for the average woman, and
also for the average man, should be
about every week or 10 days.
Custard Note
One reason custard wheys, is
because it has cooked too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Readers Clearing House

Continued From Preceding Page J
bake in a moderate over (375 de-
grees) for 20 minutes"
BATTER FOR CHICKEN.
"All the recipes I have for chicken
fried in batter require that the
chicken be young roasting chicken,
that it be either steamed or boiled
until tender.
cups of flour
3 teaspoons of baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
2 eggs
l. cup of milk COR more of needed
Stir liquid into dry ingredients.
adding more milk if necessary to
make thin batter. Dip each piece
Of chicken in the batter and drop
it into deep fat heated to 375 de-
grees. Fry until golden brown.
Clean and cut chicken in pieces,
Drop the pieces slowly, one by one,
into boiling sailed water; do not
disturb the boiling point. Add to
the water for favor, onion, carrot,
parsley and celery. Simmer the
chickens until tender. Cool thor
oughly Dry between towels, then
dip into batter. Chicken may be
cooked day before"
* X
TWO MORE RECIPES.
with Thanks 10 Mrs. G, D..
HyattSDHle)
I'm answer to requests from Mrs.
J. r. S. for fried chicken batter and
Mrs. j. M, Washington, for sweet
potato casserole, here are my recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Attention.!

Due to an unprecedented de-
mand. the Barbara Bell Pattern
Service has been unable to fill
orders for patterns as quickly
as usual. Evening Star readers
are asked to be patient. and
are assured that their patterns
will be mailed as soon as pos
sible after the orders have been
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

DINNER.
Dreamed Finnon Hnddie
Baked Beans Scdioped Tomatoes
Cherry Jelly
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Hot Cereal Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mncaro1,i With Cheese
Lettuce With Pickle DRESSING
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Casserole OF Mushrooms and
Wild Rice
String Beans Dreamed Onions
Baked Custdrd
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
TangerineS
Ready to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18


LEMON CHESS PIES.
(With Thanks 10 Miss N. H.,
Washington
5 eggs
Il cup butter
IL cups sugar
Juice and grated rind of lemon
u tablespoon corn meal full
half.
Pour into patty shells. Makes 10
small tartsD
Patty Shells.
Il cup shortening or lard
!. cup hot water
l teaspoon salt
J., teaspoon baking powder.
Flour sufficient for stiff dough.
Set to make cold Gin refrigerator.
Editors Note Because the
Clearing House is becoming so
popular, and so many questions
ana answers are being received
that ne do not hare enough space
to print them all on THURSDAYS.
zoe l0iH run the Clearing House"
on Mondays as lDeU as on
Thursdays, beginning Monday,
March 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Nuts and Apple Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Fish Filets,
Tomato Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Bruised Celery
Hot Ginger Cake
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Hot Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scdlloped Fish, Potatoes and CeIerv
Lettuce Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Beet
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Turnips With Sour Sauce
Macdroon Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

lin a shallow pan rlled with rock ::
salt. cover each oyster with the
above mixture, sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese and bake from 5
TO minutes. Serve at once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14
RASMUSSEN,
 MAJ(HER 10
 FIGHT SOON

The ten-round grudge fight be- tween Sgt. Henry Majcher n d Petty Officer Harold Red Ras- mussen is less than a month away. It seems rather certain now that the affair will be held in Ketchi- kan on Saturday, September 4.
 Both men are in serious train ing for this brawl and if it again ends in a draw, it will be because both men are flat on their backs from exhaustion or a double knock cut. This time there will be no excuses by the loser. The winner will be the best man and welter- weight champion of Alaska.
 The circumstances leading to the first meeting between these two men are interesting. The Army Sergeant had several very dis appointing fights while in Alaska with men who had very good repu- tations, and proved to be tankers. They only talked a good fight, or else had good press agents. One solid left hook from Majcher was enough to convince them that they should have stayed in the bars and stuck to talking This of course made the battler from this vicinity think that good men were some where other than in Alaska, and that a worthy opponent was not available. Then someone gave him a paper from Ketchikan, in which ] Rasmussen challenged any welter- i weight of Alaska to fight for the championship of the Territory. An tother bum popping off was the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14
President Puts in Busy Day; Wartime
 Work 5iar Is Early

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14
had more money from war jobs.

had more money from war jobs.
 In the south percent O. eiigi- ble persons of Is years and over wed each year In the far west this rate has been percent
 Age does not seem to make much difference in the south. The rate there at AS and older is twice the rate of northern marriages of similar ages and about three times the western rate. Among women under 20, relatively twice as many southern girls go to the altar con- pared with their northern sisters.
 As people grow older men re- main marriageable at much higher rates than women. Between 50 and eligible men is 12,9 per thousand 69, the national marriage rate of and only 29 per thousand for women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14

The Presidents day is long, for he frequently takes work with him to his living quarters after quit ting his office between 6 and ' pm. Several times week he stops off at the enclosed swimming pool and loosens up his muscles in the high temperature water, at the same time working up an appetite for his dinner, usually light
 The White House dogs (there used to be a regular kennel of them until they got too belliger- ent with visitors) come in for considerable attention, particular iy from the President and little Diana Hopkins, who lives at the Presidents house with her father lHarry Hopkins) and her step- mother.
 Byrnes doesn't bring his dog @Whiskers" downtown, but cor respondents attending the Presi- dents press conferences some times get a glimpse of Fala, MT Roosevelt's we'll travelled Scottie, and Susan, the Hopkins French poodle, scampering over the lawn in the rear of the executive of fees
 A typical summer day, as far as the Presidents visiting calen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14
What Sfase Is Your
 Heart In!

NEW YORK-Your chances Of getting married are greatest if you live in the South.
 Second come the northern states are from the Statistical Bulletin and last the far west. These figures of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
 As these figures were gathered recently, the far west was coming up with rush. Its marriage rate was rising faster than that in the south or north. In all three areas the marriage rate has been rising since 1940, because of the war. Some married before war parted them, others probably because they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14

thought that entered enry's head and that someone else thought he was entitled to claim on this mythical crown made him angry. He immediately wrote and asked the Coast Guardsman if he really wanted to and could fight or if he was only blowing off steam, or perhaps liked to see his name in print to impress some girl friend. This started the letters and tele- grams shutting back and forth, claims and counterclaims followed one upon the other, until arrange ments were completed for what proved to be the first of series of matches.
 The first fight was held in Ket- chikan over six rounds and ended in a draw, one knockdown by Maicher was the hardest blow struck but it was not hard enough to give him the decision. There were five other fights on the same card, with the Boys in Blue win ming most of them.
 The second fight was held in Juneau, on June l2 this year. It was a bruising fight and again over the six-round route, no knock downs and the fight was called a draw. The threat of rain kept some of the people away. There were, however, more people present than had attended any affair of this sort for a good number of years. The remainder of the card pro duced some very excellent matches, with the Army a team winner by a narrow margin, two wins, three draws and one defeat for the men in Olive Drab.
 Now the third encounter is com ing up. There is no question ;n Watchers mind as to whether or not the sorrel- matched lad isf a pop-off guy or not. He knows that Red can really go According ly, he is getting himself into the best shape of his career. Wine, women and song are definitely not a part of the training program, rather it is miles of roadwork, hours of boxing and gym work, a strict diet and lot of sleep.
 Those of you who have never had an opportunity to watch fighter go through a routine day in a training program can never realize the amount of preparation and hard work involved. A champion does not bloom overnight like a fragile flower, a morning glory. He is the product of years of unstirlt- ed hard work and religious ad- herence to a number of do and do nots that early in the game discourage all but the hardest as- pirants. Those who have burning desire to reach the top at this, their chosen profession, and love for the game that surmounts all tacles and disappointments which some time or other come to all of them before they reach that lofty pinnacle, the goal of every one who faces on the padded gloves and enters the squared circle" be- fore the eyes of thousands. For the right to be called champion, that magic word is the reward at the end of that long and difficult trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14

dar is concerned, was the one recently when the Chief Executive received two home-going Senators and the Pacific War Council in the forenoon, lunched with Attorney General Riddle, then saw three callers in the afternoon, including Secretary of State Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14

engagements-Tuesday's press con- ference and Fridays cabinet meet ing.
 The President loses little time getting comfortable once he reach es his desk. He doesn't care for the air-cooling system so he has it short -circuited from his office and has all the windows opened. He's usually in light summer trousers and monogrammed shirt, no coat and often without tie, with shirt opened at the neck. Callers never soe him without tie, though.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-14

So busy is he that he frequently calls in a veteran colored doorman at the White House-John Mays for a haircut while he carries on some of the less weighty work of his office
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

li6tspltnft Der friegeriiben 8eoiirf-
niiie, neben benen oes Spgieniiden.
Brdttii6en l1nb @irtibaftliben, e1lt=
i6eioeno. gs gibt iest fir cine u1o
oielelbe Sruppengattltng, ie nad if.
rem beionberen giniab= unb slufga=
bengebiet, oie beridieoeniten Arten
Der 8efleioung: 9ibungelfleioung,
Irftifuniform, SSiiitentradt uno @e.
birgsrod, ferner nod ipe5ieae l1nifors
men fir Saui6irn1= nnb Ban5ertrlp>
pen. sln Steae oes alten ipoaenen
ueberrods, tpie ct nod 5ur 3eit bes
Mngriffs auf Bearl Sarbor getragen
puroe, lit meitgebeno Ser tparnere,
mebr SbuB Dor 8aiier uno @ino ge=
pabrenbe uno baltbarerere baumDol=
lene, jeoo6 NIT @ou futter beriebene
l(eberrof getreten. .-.
9lud einen Gegeumal1tel aus bol=
Zig neuem, in n1ebr als elmer Sinli6t
beiierem unO prattii6erem @erpebe-
oas Helultat ser 3ulonmenarbeit mis
litdril6er uno 5ioiler Sabberltanoi-
ger - bot Ser amerifaniide SoloaF
erbalten. 8enn au6 @in5elbeiten
iiber Sic grgebniiie. Ser triiieni6aft,
li6 te6niiden 9lrbeiten l,no prafti>
iden Geriu6e auf oem @ebiet ser
5oloatenbefleioung Der Seffentlid-
felt nod porentbalten tperoen, 10 fann
oob iebt ibon geiagt tperoen, oaB
manbe oieier i6on borliegenoen ODER
fommeroen Neuerungen bon elmer
Irt iino, oie ertparten laBt, baB iie
nod Dem ariege fir oas geiamte ame>
rifanilde gefleibunesmeIen eine grobe
ge0eutilng erlangen iperOen. +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
Mittirod), ben II. Tebrnar 1943

men 3utritt gu ibren @efangenen-
uno sSnterniertenlagern geben ipollen
beribtet cine batifaniide Weloung.
gbenio tplrbe Sen 8ertretern oes Ga-
tifans bon ben Naaibeb0roen nibt err,
lullbt, 8eirde in ben bon ben 9easis
beieten @ebieten @uropas au MAIDEN,
por aaem rtidt IN Holen, SSngoilapien
llrb Der Gi6edoil ilopafei go lit su le<s
len in Dem Werf ,geeleiia'', Elm biIto-
rides 9ofnment, bas oies Wirfiam-
feit unb Sdtiefeit oes 81. 5tubles 5lt-
guniten Der 2inoerung Der 2eioen Der
ariegsgefangenen nno 3ipilinternier.
ten >beidreibt. Die bier genannten
8ertreter bes Batifans itnb alio bi=,
refte 8ertreter bes Bapltes ielber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

L. g. soloatennniformem I'M hentigen @eltfriea

SberIt 9tobert 6. 8rabp, &omnlan-
beur oes Bbilabelpbia'er Nuartier-
meiiter-9epots Ser Mr1nee, bat in Ell
ner ldngern Grfldrung it6 iiber Sic
ltniforn1en in 1lnlerer Irlnee gear-
bert. Z!
,,Srot ser INNER empfinbli6eren
Subperfnapp1ng ,no Oes Weangels
an Sen fir llniforntfnopfe uno =Mb-
5ei6er nottpenoigen Metallen'' erflart
Sberlt 8raop, ,,erbalt Ser anterifa>
1iihe Solbat oes SSabres 1913 eine
8efleiol1ng, Sic ibm bel BEN beion=
oeren slufgaben, oie ibm geiteut iino,
unO auf benz geograpbil6en S6ous
plae, ouf oem er eingeiebt miro, Bic
beIten 9ienIte t1n fann. Sn oieien1
Sinne farm getroit geiagt perOen,
oab Snfel Cams 8affentrager in bie-
fem 9riege als oie beltunifornierten
Soloaten, bie es ie gegeben bot, in
Die @ei6idte eingeben meroen."
SberIt 8raoD bat bamit Die mos
Oernen amerifanii6en Nuffallungen
alf oem @ebiet Der Soloatentra6t
auf einen flaren @usbrud gebra6t.
SSabrtauienoelang ipielte sic nilitdris
i6e ltniform in Ser Saupt Iade nur.
inlofern cine &oae, ais iie Die 3us.
eeb0rigfeit ibres Sr6gers 5u Dem Col.
batenitanoe gum Musoruf bra6te. 90.
neben oabte man allen falls nod an
ibre ornamentale 8irfung. Scum, bic
alte Sarbenprabt l1no bas l1ebermaB
iGmiidenoer 3ierate ml1Bten i6on i'm
borigen &riege nebr unb 1nebr per-
ibninben, neil tie bem Seinoe Elm
5ielgeredtes, Sd)ieben erleidtertel1
m1o oie 5ii6rlng itd l1nter oem Drud
Der eroberen Seueripirfung Der n1o=
:bernen @affen BEN 2urus elmer lebig=
li6 bon perionlider gitelfeit gelet-
teten llnifornpolitif 1ti6t ,nebr lei.
iten fonnte. SSm @eldnoe brau6te
man moglidit menig auffaaenoe Uni
formen. Selogra1 ipuroe Erumpf.
Nun lit, penigitens fir unIer
Suartiermeiiteramt, leoiglid Ser @e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

Ser 9feligtonsunterridt Ser ieit
1899 in oen braiilianii6en Staats.
ihulen berboten gemeien lit, lit nun
tpieber erlaubt. Ser llnterridtsmi-
niiter bat gleid5eitig tpieoer oie flaI.
iii6en Sa6er als Grunolage bes 2ebr-
plans Ser Weittelibulen eingefiibrt;
ielbit Sic lateinii6e Sprade lit ieiner>
5eit al1fgegeben tporber. Dieie MaB=
nabmen tpuroen auf @runb Der gntps
feblungen bes bonn Braitoenten 8ar=
gas, gum Stubi1m Der Srage einges
iebten &omitees getroffen; bieiem &o=
mitee geborten II. a. Ser Braiioent Der
braiilianiiGen &atbolii6en gftion,
Senbor @lceu Mmoroia Gina, lotpie
s.. 2eonel Sranca an. %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

slus oen Iebten aus auberlaiiieen
Guellen 5ulammeneeitellten 3iffern
erbellt, oaB bon Der Na5i-@ i-@eitapo bon
ben 10000 polnii6en 8rietern 5000
ermoroet tporben. 9ie meiiten Ser
iibrigen 1000 befinoen fib IN &on5en-
trationslagern, mo tie bon aus ben
@efdngniiien entlailenen 8erbre6ern
betpa9t tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

9ie Sapaner baben i'm Sernen
Often IN BEN bon ibnen beiebten Ge-
bieten begonneL Die Wiiiionare oeut-
i6er 8eburt 5u perbaften uno 51 ir1-
ternieren. aae gr5iebungsanltnlten
iino bon ben Sapanern iibernontn1eit
moroen. 9urh sic &onfisfation BON
Soipitalern uno Mnitaltet1 6riitlider
8armber5igfeit lit ben Wiilio1ten eiit
5daoen bon $t,5oo,ooO aueefiiet
por6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

Cine batifanild)e Meloung beiagt,
oaB 0eutidlanb uno Spanien Die atpei
ein5igen friegfiibrenben Ma6te ftnb,
Die ben 8ertretern oes 8atifans fei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
11npolitiide 3eitlGmfte
(Eortfebur1d bon Seite !

mebr, tpenn Seierabenb gefommen tit.
$50 bleibt ba Sic nationalIoaialiitiide
gr5iebung, Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@eiit, NIT oem Die eanae beltI9e Sit
geno inprdgniert iein foute2
llns aber sibt oieie Saltung Der
beutl6en &inoer einige Soffnung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

8ilo /: 9enfmal in Mri5ona.
- Ser erite meiBe Wann, Der Sen
iiiomeltli6en Sell Ser Ser Staa.
ten betrat, tpar ein 5ran5isfaner-
miiiionar: Jrap Warcos De Niad,
geb. in SStalien. Ct perlieB Ssstalien
i'm Sabre 1851 uno fam na6 Saiti
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17
Elm EINztcARTIcEs, KoEsrLIcHEs cErRAENK

HergesteIt aus erstklassiger voIIkerniger Cerste.
gemalzt geroestet und gemahen.
Preise: | Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. Durch
Express versandt: u Pfund $500: As Pfund
$1,000; 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrag nit
der Besteung einzusenden.
WOLFRAM CO.
45I Sycamore Street Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

* *
$. @arriib Sn1itb, Ser 8rdiioent
bes Wational Council Of Sbipbuilo=
ers, bat befan,tgegeben, oaB oie ante
rifaniide SdiffbauinouItrie i'm Sabre
1912 Die &eforo5abl bon $50 San-
oelsldiffen bon auialnnet 100000
Sonnen totes @etpi9t gebaut bat uno
batnit Dem Siegesprogramm oes Bras
itoenten gere6t getporoen lit.
Smitb gab gleib5eitig bic geriidez
rung, oaB oie amerifaniiden 8erftell
imitanoe iein tperben, bas 9tooiebelt-
ide Grogramm bon 100000 Con-
tten neuen Sanoelsidiffen I'M neuen
Sabre aus5ufiibren, tpenn bie nDtigen
2el1te, Materialien uno @erf5euge alr
gerfiigung geitelt tueroen.
Seinen 3iffern rad 1ieferten oie
amerifanii6en @erften 1912 iteben=
mai iobiel neue Sabraeuge ab tpte I'M
borangegangenen Sabre; in bem it6
Die Broouftion Ser S9tffsbauanlagen
auf 1,O88,497 Sonnen ,iteate. Mue
bisberigen Monatsreforbe purben ge-
idlagen. Naein i'm De5ember bauten
bie @erften bes 2anbes 1876 Sabr-
aeuge i'm @erte bon 5uiammen IT,
100000 Sonnen. Ser porberige Mo-
natsreforb tpar inn September NIT SO
S6iffen bon insgeiamt 1,009,800
Sonnen 5u beraeihnen. 600 Der $50
S6iffe, Die 1912 gebaut tpuroen, tpa
rem Sabr5euge bonn ,2ibertp" "sEpp,
oas finb Sra6ter bon ltngefdbr TO-.
500 Sonnen, Die in Der Mebr5abl
pollltdnoig geidueiBt uno auf eigens
bafiir beitimmten 8erften gebaut per=
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

uno bon sort na6 Beru, ihlieBli6
nab Werifo. SIM Sabre 1889 Be-
gann er, Mri5ona aus5ufori6en unb
errei6te am 12. slpril 1889 2odiel.
= 8ilo 5 2: Sort erridtete er 5tpei
4reuse. 3pei Steinfreuae tparen
BORT etli9e Sabre borber erri1tet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

tpor6en. 8iIo 3: Bon bort be-
CAB er iid naf Woroen Bis our beu-
tigen 5taot Bboef1ir. SIM Hima
GanDon finoet itd bel,te nod fem
9eame uno Datllm, Die ct in einen
Gelien bor bier Sabrbunberten bort
einriBte. - 8ilo 4: SIM Sabre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

slud in ibnen riibrt iid bielleidt iest
einiger 8ioeritanosgeiit. gieueidt ba-
ben ite, raider ais bic grmobienen,
erfannt, bob bas Dritte 9feib fein
Yaraoies iit. @eoer fir oie 4leinen
nod fir bie @roBen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

n - r. lit tpeItberiibmt als oas
bette, einfafIte unb bill.
Iigite &eiIr1itteI BEL Diabetes. Con-
arene, aibneD. unb Blaboer-aranf.
beiten. Yreis $1.56. aoreiiiere:
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Cos 60. Monroe Mpe., Columbus, s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

1910 begleitete er Coronado anf
feiner Soribungsreiie. gr febrte
nad Der Staot Merifo 5nriid, mo
er fur5e 3eit barauf ieinen Meiie.
itrapa5en erlag. Mnoere feiner Sr.
oensgenoiien iebten feline Mrbeiten
our 8efebrl1ng Der ssnbianer fort.