davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Furnished by the Central
livestock Association.

Billings, Mont, Oct. 4, 1943
CATTLE Receipts moderate.
Heavy grass steers, good to
choice $500 to $3.50. Fair and
medium kinds $11.5O to $3.50.
Plain and common $3.50 to $11. 90.
Medium to good $500 to $1O.25,
fair $500 to $8.75. Cutters $500
to SITS. Gamers $500 to $3.50.
Heavy bulls $3.50 to $1,000, light
bulls $500 to 1925. Feeder cat
tie in fair demand. Good to
choice Steers $11.00 to $11.5O,
fair to medium $3.50 to $1,000.
Common $500 to $500.
SHEEP steady. Good
to choice spring lambs $1,000 to
$3.50. Medium to good $11.00 to
$11.75. Dry ewes, good to choice
$500 to $3.50, medium to good
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07

land, for advanced instruction.
Pvt. Bixby's duties included
training and caring for the ami
NAL and learning the sigifi-
canoe of the dogs every move.
Each Marine works with only
one dog.
The dogs serve four hour
watches and have every third
day off.
AS these sentry-dogs make
their rounds with the Marine
corps guard they form a COM
bination which is extremely
hard to elude, it was pointed
out.
Pvt. Bixby is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Bixby Of Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
A Week With WPB

The Importance OF putting
discarded metals back to work
was stressed by the WPB this
week on two fronts-Steel and
tin. The battle fronts are chal-
longing the home front to pro-
duce materials for war, hence
the need for increased collec-
tons of scrap.
On iron and steel scrap,
Charles E. Wilson. executive
hartman of WPB, said The aid
Of every man, woman and child
in America is needed if the
steel mills are to get the scrap
they need to carry them through
the winter The goal is l5,O00,-
900 tons between now and the
end Of the year.
On tin, Donald Nelson, WPB
chairman, called upon American
housewives to redouble their eff
forts to salvage tin cans. Amer
lea needs 400, OOO, 900 tin cans a
month, about twice what the
collections have been, Mr.. Nei-
son said. The cans provide both
vital tin and steel.
The Office of Civilian Require
ments jc,ned with the War Food
Administration in mapping out
plans for conducting a survey
of 20 test tube" cities to study
the adjustments that have been
made necessary in the flow of
goods for civilian purposes and
the effectiveness of these ad-
justments.
Other developments:
A campaign to collect idle
clothes hangers for distribution
to dry cleaners.
Stressing of the need to pro-
duce all types of yarns and fab
RIGS and an increase in produc-
ton of low-priced garments for
infants and young children
Encouraging manufacturers to
standardize and simplify their
glass containers, with new re-
strictions being put on packag-
ing in glass.
Conclusion Of the campaigns
to collect silk and nylon hose.
Release of anti-freeze solu-
lions for passenger cars
throughout the country. The
War Production Board recon-
mended use of plastics and syn
thetic rubber to ease the short
age of leather shoe soles. Plans
call for Z, 1000, 900 shoes with
rubber soles during the last
quarter of 1943.
Moves were made to step up
production Of pulpwood, now
seriously short in the places
where it is needed. Newspapers
we're called upon to cut their
n%ewsprint consumption five per
cent.
Production of pencillin, the
latest magical drug, must be
stepped up, the WPB said. At
the same time, ipecac and its
derivative, emetine, were placed
under ALLEGATION.
John w. Nickerson of the WPB
management consultant division
said that incentive wage plans
were congratulated on their
achievements in the field of wal
construction.
Bans on imported 100-percent
bristle brushes were issued, also
on flags over $50 feet, and large
size theatrical and advertising
banners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
AMMUNITION

Dealers who have ammunition
for sale should honor farmer
and rancher certificates before
selling ammunition on Certifi-
cate No. 6. If written certificates
4 and 5 were on file with the
dealer before October 1, dealers
are required by order L-296 to
fill Certificates 4 and 5 in the
order received up to october l.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
p. E. o. MEETS
AT DINNER

A cooperative dinner was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Wagner on Sunday hon
Wing Howard Wagner, F SIC,
who left Sunday ewing TOR
Bremerton, Wash. to report for
sea duty after spending a week
at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard E. Wagner.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Wagner and
Marilyn, MI. and Mrs. ] L.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07

Word has been received he'll,
from Missoula that Miss Eileen
Plumb, who is a student at the
University of Montana, has been
appointed chairman of the ira
ditions board on that campus.
This is the first time in history
of the college that an under
class woman has held that pos
ition. Miss Plumb has also been
appointed to serve on the Stu
dent Union executive committee
and the conversations commit
tee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
Bob Young and Mrs. Jimmy
PaWlitSchek.

PaWlitSchek.
TO BILLINGS
A group of Hardin residents
drove to Billings Monday even
ing to surprise Mr.. and Mrs. M
R.. CalderWood, former Hardin
residents. Mr.. Calderwood was
home Tor a week from cOnstruc-
ton work in Alberta, Canada
and Mrs. C~alderWood is recov-
ering from a broken right arm.
Those making the trip were Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs Bert Kronmiller, DR..
and Mrs. J. I. Westphal, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Ping and MI. r.
E. Warren.
---s:
ENTERTAIN Al DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Morrison
entertained the members of the
Duplicate bridge club at their
home on Saturday evening.
Those present we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. A Yergey, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kelly and DR.. and Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt.
III
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. R. P. Ross entertained
on Tuesday evening in obser-
vance of the birthday of her
daughter, Mrs William Torske.
Guests present were Mrs Leona
Tintinger, Miss Betty Bell, Miss
Alta Cochran, Mrs. Pearl Rob-
erts, Mrs Rose Lutz and Miss
Wanda Newkirk.
RAINBOW DANCE
Following the regular meet
ing of Hardin Assembly, No. 80,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, on
Tuesday evening the Fall
Roundup" was held. Western
music and a numerous skit were
the main features of the pro-
gram, which was followed by
a cowboy dance. Approximately
thirty Rainbow girls and their
escorts attended.
MONTANA NATIONS
Members of the Montana
Matrons club met at the Con-
gregational church parlors on
Friday afternoon. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers and
refreshments were served car
rying out the Halloween theme.
Chinese checkers furnished en-
tertainment. HosteSses were
Mrs. E. Christensen and Mrs.
c. A CorkinS.
-
PAST NOBLE GRAND
The Past Noble Grands of the
Rebekah lodge met on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. G. A CorkinS. Following
the business meeting the mem
berS played Chinese checkers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07

WI c8G w LIVE
Montana received a fourth
calendar quarter quota of 4,5OO
pounds of copper wire which is
to be distributed to the farmers
through the County War Boards.
GIMP regulation 9 now pro-
vides additional copper wire for
agricultural needs. This War
Production Board order provides
that any company selling copper
wire may buy up to 500 worth
in each quarter without the for
mality of any forms or certifi-
cations. The wire the dealer re-
ceived under CMP-9 can be sold
to anyone for any purpose. Cop
per wire dealers needing supplies
in excess of $500 should consult
County War Boards or the War
Production Board in regard to
obtaining larger amounts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07

prior to filling application for
ammunition on Certificate No.
G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
IGNORED AT DINNER

RONORm AT DINNER
Mrs John Swindle and Mrs.
F. S. Morrison honored Mrs.
katherine Weir at dinner ana
bridge at the Morrison home on
Thursday evening. Guests were
officers of Jasmine Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, and Nh.
j. J. Ping, Associate Grand Pa
iron of the Grand Chapter of
Montana, and Mrs. Ping, Moth
ORG.
The Mexican theme was car
rfed out in room and table dec
orations and Mexican dishes
were served at dinner.
At bridge Mrs. Ola Maddox
received high score for the la
dies, Mr.. Ping. high for men
and Mrs. Mary Evans second.
Mrs. Weir was presented with a
gift.
p. E. o. MEETS
Members of the P. E. o. met
at the home of Mrs. C. S. Elder
ON Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
&. W. F. Koch had charge OF
the program on Flower Ar
rangement". Among the fea-
lures of the program were a
flower quiz contest and two ar
ticles, one written by Henry
Penn of Boston who coined the
slogan, Say it with flowers.
Members of the program
committee we're Mrs. Mary
Small, Mrs. Marie Weir and
Mrs. Lena Dietrich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
Society

Blackburn, Clinton Blackburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Mabe and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delp and
family, MI. and Mrs Leonard
Wagner and family, MIR ana
Mrs. Cecil Wagner and family,
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin, Mrs. Herm
Pauley and son. Leslie Wagner
and the Misses Judith and Rose
Wagner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
Guard Your Heulth!


If you ore feeling miserable.
and hoven't been able to
get any relief. why not try
Chinese Herbs. They may
help you as they have help
ed others.
Read this letter Of praise:
SUFFERING
For the past ten years I
have been feeling i'll and
troubled with what seemed to
be excess gas, accompanied
with headaches and dizziness.
I couldn't seem to get the
sleep I should as I had a
hard time trying to rest. I
did many things in order to
find relief for my condition
and went to specialists who
said I had female organ trou-
BILE, together with a WORKOUT
and rundown condition. had
pains in my sides and my
back ached most of the time.
During the first part Of this
year I was forced to stay in
bed for about a month. Chi
nese Herbs were recommend
ed to me by some friends and
so I decided to try them out.
Truly, I got wonderful re-
suits. I took them for a short
while, too, and now feel much
better. I sleep we'll and do all
my own work; my aches and
pains have almost disappear
ed and now I can recommend
this wonderful herb prepafa-
ton to all sufferers"
MRS. DAVE STONE,
1914 Eighth Ave. So,
Great Falls, Mont.
WONG sun CO.
2511 Mont. Ave-, Billings. Mont.
We are out OF the mail order
business. therefore. all personal
mail should be addressed to
Chew S. YOrn. Box 1924. Bill
lingS. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-07
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
Members of the Business and
Professional Woman's club held
"a business meeting at the
Methodist church parlors on
Wednesday evening with Miss
Villa Morse, hostess.
The program was presented
in the form of four prophesies
for the postwar world. Those
taking part in the program
we're Miss Ruby Burns, Miss
Ena Mann, Miss Mary Over
and Miss Irma Lu Heaton. An
informal discussion followed
the presentation of the pro-
gram.
WE'D IN AUSTRALIA
Mrs. Henry Schubert has re-
ceived word of the marriage of
her brother Pfc. Duane C. Mil
Ter to Miss Margaret Porter.
The Wedding took place on Sep
TENDER 2 In Australia.
Pfc. Miller is now stationed In
New Guinea. He formerly lived
at Decker, Mont. and left Har-
din in June 1941 to enter the
U. S. Army. Mrs. Miller is a
stenographer and comptometer
operator with a business firm
in Ballarat Australia.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Homes
entertained at a family reunion
dinner at their home on Sun
day. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Holmes and
Terry Mae of Buffalo, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holmes ana
Gary of Billings, Mr. and Mrs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

iden Sronunsen eeseniiber oie 8flidt
a,i erfiillen. Da aber bur6 BEN in Der
Siinoe erfoleten bamoniiden ginbrud
bie @elt au6 Elm Summelplab Der
9dmonen lit, 10 itebt Ser gbriit in
einem Intagonismus 5tpii6en bei6en
Meonen, bem alten Meon NIT ieiner
uralten Ddmonie bon Der gigenge'
Iesli6feit Ser Staatsrailon, oie iid
als leste Norm Der 8abrbeit uno bes
He9tes fiiblt, uno bem neuen Ieon
oes &ei9es @ottes nit Dem Inipru6
oes autonomen @etpiHens. gbriitus
bat nur bie einselnen Meni6en, nibt
aber ben Staat als iol6en erlolt! @e-
biloe uno @emadte Der Meniden,
itaatli6e uno io5iale Sronungen,
n1iiiien bon BEN Meni6en ielbit nit
6en 9riitli9en Seilsfrdften our6orun-
gen tperoen. 9amit lit sic Srage Ell"
ner 9riitliden Holitif i'm @runoe als
m0gli6 beiabt. Sbre 8erpirtli9une
aber bdngt bonn Grade Ser Drr6-
6riltlibung ser ir6tiden Srbnungen
ab. ginmal i9ien oieier Menidbeits=
traum elmer p0lligen 0ur6oringung
uno Drr6driitlidung bon Staatsfor>
men, cine ginbeit bon &eligion 11nb
Holitif, ser 8erpirflidung nabe. 9as
mar in fur5en 3eitrdumen, BEN beiten
oes Mittelalters, oer San. Seitoem
lebte oieies Soeal elmer &ei6-@ottess
Bolitif nur in Dantes bliibenoem
Sebniu6tstraum un6 Iebt als @uni6
uno berpflidtenoe slufgabe o6er als
ubeilsgeididtli6e Srageitelluns" in
Sen Ser5en Ser 8eiten fort' (Sol5.
ner, s., Baulus, g. 237ff.). 9oafuB
bat ales in ieinen &rdften @oglide
getan! Gin 8eilpiel babe i6 eud ee-
geben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
@ott, tuie btf 9n grok!
Nuh Gbateaubrian6

ytab ebatealtbr1ano
S9on fait brei Wonate lebten mir
auf Dem Meer. Oft erboben mir l1ns
bonn 2ager mitten in Der Na9t uno
begaben uns auf oas 8eroed. geur
Ser Sfftaier ser @a6e uno Elm paar
@fatroien, Sic frieolid ibre @feife
rau6ten, tparen nod auf. Wie itin par
es bier! Som 8oroerteil bes S6iffes,
mo Ser Bug sic SIuten 6urdfur6te,
hernabm man bas &aui6en 6es Ba1a
iers. 2dngs ser S6iffsflanfe fpribte
peiBer @tidt un6 S6al1m.
@ott, nirgenos offenbart it6 Deine
slGma9t groBer als in BEN Eiefen
oes Meeres uno in Ser grbabenbeit
6es Sirmamentes. Millionen bon
Sternen itrablen aus oem ounflen
M5ur 6es &immelsoomes. Ser Mono
iteigt am Sori5ont empor un6 giebt
Iein Ii9tes Silber iiber 6ie @eiten
ser see. . l1nenoli6feit 6es Sint=
mels! . lnenoli9feit 6es Meeres!
@ott ME bat midi Seine @r0Be mebr
bertpirrt als in ienen nd6ten, mo- id
glei6fam 5tpii6en 6en Sternen 6es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Nittpod, ben II. Angnit 1943

bl. Inguitinus. So, mir oiirfen iogar
iotpeit geben unb oiirfen bie 8ebalp-
tung ipagen, Der fatbolii6e Staats-
mann muB Elm Seiliger fem! Sour tper
Dos 8ort uSeiligfeit'' ridttg a1 neb.
men peiB, miro an oieier 8ebaaptung
fein aergernis nebmen. Staatsmann
uno Seiltger: oas itnb fir bic iiber-
groBe Mebrbeit unierer &atbolifen
5tpei sans beridieoene @elten, Die IT,
rem eieenen 8abnen folgen, aber etne
gereinieung beioer: ,1nmoglib! DaB
oies moelid lit, bat DollfuB ge5eigt!
Bir 6urften es ieben uno erleben.
Sn einem Menibenleben, bas MIR et-
mas iiber 40 Sabre 6auerte, un6 in
elmer itaatsmanniiden Siibrung, oie
nur ettpas iiber 5tpei Sabre oauerte,
murbe lns ge5eigt, tpeldes 6ie Muf'
gabe uno 8erantportung 6es fatbolt.
i6en 2aien auf 2ebensgebieten lit, bon
oenen mir INNER nod glauben, oaB
tie Init &eligion ni9ts at ,tun ia.
benz. 9ieie @ebiete, sic fait aus-
rabmslos bon 6en ,,&tnoern oieier
Belt" beberridt tperben, puroen bon
0oafaB boffnungsbon in Mngriff ge.
nommen, gemaB Der Barole Yapit
Bius' oes 3ebnten: ,,Omnia inItau-
rare IN @briito - Iues in Gbriitus
erneuern"I
Das @ebeimnis Der BeriSnltdtett
DoafuB' aeigt uns flar, NIT tpel9er
Hngebeuren @eranttportung mir gbri=
item in Der 8elt iteben miiiien. gr
tuubte, bob mir gbrii ten mitIdul6ig
lino an aller S6ulo. "9ie eigentli6e
Sebensaufgabe bes gbriiten lit, @ott
5u geben, pas @ottes lit, oas getdj
@ottes au iuden, aber aub ben iroi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

Simmels un6 oen 8aiiern bes S5e'
ans bling, 11nen0lidfeit iiber mir, l1n'
ermeBli6feit unter mirl
gas bin ib? gei9ts als ein arnt'
leliges Menidlein. Oft babe idb ge'
lebrte Mdnner iiber @ott 6isputieren
eeb0rt, aber i6 fonnte ibre 8orte ME
san5 besreifen. Dod tuie oft ourfte
ib beobadten, oaB fid @ott in BEN
@un6ertpelten Der Natur bem meni6'
li6en Ser5en ant einoriidli6iten Of
fenbart.
gines Mbenos - tiefe Stille
berri6te ringsum - befanoen mir
uns auf rubiger, 6unfelblauer See.
Sd trat eben aus meiner Sabine, als
i6 sic @Iofe ld1ten borte, tpelbe bie
S6iffsmanni6aft CUR Abenoanoadt
rief. Mud i6 folgte oem STUFF, tint
(Gortiesung auf Seite g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

ne1n 8iIoben ,Srinteb in Germany"
perieben 81 tperoen, tpenn ni6t gar
oas 8ilb6en infolge ieiner Serfunft
piele oabon abbalten piir6e, ltd) oem
guten @erfe anaui9lieBen.
9ies lit oie nadte Satiade, aber lie
gab mir cine Menge 5toff 5u aller-
bano, ia 81 bitteren @ebanfen. 8as
ion man bon elmer iol6en Muffaiiung
uno l1ebung ser &eligion ieitens oie-
ler 2eute benfen, tpenn ite Elm reli-
gioles 8tlo, bas eine setpiiie 2ebre
Der Stride 6ariteut, Sic ite oo9 obne
Ginibranfung annebmen, 6esbalb au.
riifpeiien, neil es in einem oeutI9en
aloiter entitanoen lit unb georudt
muroe? gs lit ii6er cine 8er5erruna
il cine @nttpiiroigung Ser bebren SUI
geno oes 8atriotismrs, in ieinem
Namen BEN SaB gegen elm 2ano auf
Die aeuberungen Ser &eligion in 6ie=
fem 2an6e 81 iibertragen.
8obin tpiirbe Elm folder @eoan-
fengang letten gnoes fiibren2 Man
iteQe it6 6o9 einnaI Dor, 6aB oieie
2eute ii6 foniequent blieben. 8el9e
praftiiden Solgen tpiiroe Dies 5eiti.
gen2 Sic n1iiBten tpobl in Sen mel,
iten &ir6en ser fl. Meiie fernblei-
ben, 6enn Die auermeiiten BEL Ser FL.
Meiie ber&penoeten MeBbiider ent-
itammen ser tpeltberiibn1ten fir6li9en
0rudanitalt bon 8uitet in &egens-
burg, Deuti6lan6. S6er iie niiBten
BET ibrem Hfarrer 6arauf brtngen,
oab er oieie @eBbii6er beieitigt uno
neue fir SEN @ottes6ienit ni6afft.
Sour gibt es bis iebt nod feine Druf.
ferei in @merifa, sic MeBbu6er
orudt. Sie tper6en fi9er ni6t ser
Weiie beitpobnen ipouen in ser sic
MeBgetpdn6er Ben uS6ano flee"
,,Waoe in Germany" an ii9 tragen,
oenn Bis 5u oem &riege iin6 tpenig-
items 6ie Salfte aller WeBgepdnoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Ob oeren 9entem 10 tuett reidt?

Beflen Denfen? Oas oerienigen
2eute, Die I'M Solsenoen gemeint
iino. 9as ift tpobl ebenio ounfeI.
Ri6t lanse; bier iin6 oieienigen, sic
gemeint fino. sic iino Siguren in 6em
traurigen Bilo un9riitli9er SaBge-
itnnung infolse 6es &riegsauitanoes,
oas fid nit Ser on iid6 setpinnenoen
5arbe oes Hatriotismus 6er5uitellen
beliebt. 9ie bier geduBerten @eoan-
ten fino einer 8eoba6t11ne entiprun-
gen. Die i6 mebrmals MAIDEN nmBte.
Die leste 8eobabtung oerielben grt
mar bieie:
Gin Brieiter i'm Often frug BEL uns
an tpegen zines getpiiien religiolen
8ilodens, oas er als 8ei6einisung
fir ben 8eitrit bon &atbolifen in Ell.
ne gepiiie eeiitlide @ereinieung, elmer
art 8r,soeri&aft, ben neugemonnenen
Wtitglteoern ausitelt. Das 8il69en,
BON Dem er Elm Muiter batte, mar
fir feinen 3ped gan3 geeisnet, >par
elm i6ones reli9ioies 8ilo9en in yar-
benorud uno Der auf ser @ud Ieite an.
sebradte Eert in englii9 mar brett
fir ieinen 3ped paiien6. Das 8ilo-
den gefiel linn. Sour batte es einen
iblimmen Sebler. @s tpar 1dmlid in
Der 8eneoiftinerabteiI 8euron, allo in
Oe11fdlano, Dor bielleidt aebn Sab-
rem ge6ruH tpor6en uno batte, Dem
amerifaniiben @eiet entipredeno, ben
Nnforud ,,Hrinteo in @ermanD''. Da.
gesen batte Der quite 8rieiter Der fir
Die &ernen6ung in 8etradt fommen.
Den &atbolifen tpegen feline 8eoen.
Ten, uno er erfldrte, 6aB mebrere iei.
ner prieiterliden Sreunoe feline Mn-
ltdt teilten ooer beitdrften, oaB nGnt.
lid infolse Der Serfunft oieies 8iIo.
bens es ni9t bertpen6bar iei. 3m<
fiinftige ooer f6on getponnene Meit.
slieoer fir oieie religi0ie 8ereinigung
uiiroen oagegen proteitieren, nit Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

aus Deutidlanb gefommen. gSiebiele
slt1re uno Statuen Iteben in unieren
airden, Die ,,Mabe in Germany"
iino. Oieie 2eute tpollen bod iiher
nidt, oaB ibr Brieiter bic FL. Meiie
nit einem &elde feiert, Ser, mie Die
groBte gn5abl Der friiberen &elde, in
9erti6lano bergeitellt tpuroe. Sic
meroen it6er nidt Oie fl. &ommunton
empfangen tpolen, tpenn ser Prielter
elm in Deutl6lano angefertigtes 3ibo-
RUM pertpenoet. l1no peroen ite nod
ben &reuapeg beten pollen Dor ben
Stationen, oie ebenfalls gum groBten
Sell oeut6em religioiem Sinn uno
relisioiem &uniti6affen entitommen?
@eroen iie ni6t ard es ablebnen, I'M
reliei0len ooer 5ipilen 2eben nit fol-
6en @rieitern ettpas gu tun baben 5u
tpollen, Sic in 9euti6lano geboren
1in6?
gSeroen iie es nidt idlieBlid oem
Seilano beriibeln, oaB er nod auf
sic altGre in 9el1tidlano it6 in Ser
III. @eiie nieoerlabt ooer gu oen oeut-
i6en 4atbolifen in Der fl. &ommunion
einfebrt? sic miiiien it6er uniere bic
iigen fatbolii6en 3eitungen uno oft
8ieGen 0i05eianorgane Ser 8iid0fe
abbeIteQen, oa oieie immer pieoer
Sirtenbriefe ser oeuti6en 8ii6ofe
per0ffentli9en unb ionit nadoruden,
mas u9rinteo in Germany" lit. Sa
nod mebr, iie n1iiiien beim aongreb
in 8aibington 0agegen proteitieren,
baB auf Mntrag zines &ongreBmannes
ser Il. g. &ongreB feline 3uitimmllng
ba5u gegeben bat, OaB fiir5li6 Ser Sir
tenbrief zines 1nutigen oeutiden 8i=
i6ofs IN BEN ,,Gongreliional &ecoro'
aufgenommen tuuroed
Weine 2elcr lperOen iagen, oas lit
ia abiuro, tpas Der S9riftleiter iib
ia sl1lammengeoadt bat. @eipiB flingt
es abiuro ooer >pie Sobn Mber tper
fann leugnen, baB es MIR foniequent
uno 1ogiid ge0adt lit? 8as MIR 81
oeutlid) 5eigt, mie abiur0 uno l1n-
moglid cine iol6e Saltung, tpie bie
bieler ionoerbaren &atbolifen i'm
Often bonn fatboliiden Stanopunfte
aus it, ltno pie beoauerlid, oaB re-
ligi0ier Si1n eetpiiler 2el1te 10 an ser
Sberfldd]e bangt uno nibt oas gan5e
Seben leitet uno geitaltet. Die gbineiin
Wea6ame Gbiang &ai=ibef nit ibrer
edit 6riitli6en 8eitber5igfeit Sen gra-
feinoen ibres 2anbes gegeniiber be-
i6amt ioIde &atbolifen al1fs auers
tiefite. - &eb. S. Marfert, 5.G.9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Sonn1ner ist
keine Zeit
die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit zu leiden

Wenn funktiona1e Hartleibigkeis an.
dauert und Sic niserabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und an deren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, tblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Masen, Ver.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magsn fiihlt vol Won
Case und Blihungen-besorgen Sic sieh
Forni's zeitsrprobtes Alpenkriuier.
Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmitte1, es ist auch
cine Magentitigkeit anregende Medi.
xin. hergestellt aus Is der Natur sise-
nen medizinischen Wurxeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter bringe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

cher Linderung Won Misunderstanding
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
EUR selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter und erhalten Sic
ITNHc0NcT 6Oc Vert Pro-
OMOO1VO1 beflaschen Won
FoRNpS HEIL-oEL LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
xsn. muskulosen RIckenschmerzen. steifen
oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
ehungen und Verrenkungen.
FoRNrs MACoLO - alkalisch-lindere
gswisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
bremen und Verdauungsst0rungen. her
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
Auch wertvoll bel heissem Wetter.
krampfe und verstimmten Magen III be-
ksmpfen, hervorserufen durch Sommer-
beschwerden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

ben und gibt
den, Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won Warme.
Einzuneh ehmen
vie auf dem Ell.
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.