davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
DON'T LET UP

The boys who have returned
home from pouring bombs on Ger
many, who are telling of their ex-
periences and relating the condi-
tons of other nations at war, are
home again through the assistance
of you and the war bonds your
family has sacrificed to buy. When
ever you hear an incident related
by a man 4: woman who has re-
turned from overseas, remember
that your efforts have helped sus-
tain them and prepare them. It
is the war bonds that keep bomb
racks equipped for the engage
ments with the emmy, the war
bonds that build the Shangri-Las
for a future security, the war
bonds that maintain a fighting
force to push ahead to victory.
The recent upheaval in Italy's
politics and the. internal disquiet
among her citizens, might lead
certain optimistic ones here at
home to believe we are on the
home stretch to peace. Such are
apt to relax their vigilance be-
ing overcome by overconfidence.
To be so encouraged by the Italian
break that we lean on our shovels
is actually aiding the enemy. The
war is not over, the German-jap-
anese menace is still alive and do
ing business on a pretty wide
scale. Americans have had the
reputation for ardor and over
enthusiasm being linked with our
over confidence. We become a
reused by a cause, undertake an
enterprise with energy with our
effort forgotten as soon as soon
as the goal is reached, our critics
say. Our national history proves
we will support, defend and cham
pion, work and fight, here in Ken
newick and every town just like
us. We won't let up!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
STATISTICS DON'T
TELL ALL


It is irritating to farmers to be
informed by statisticians that ag-
riculture is making financial
killing out of the war. If the sta
tisticians, would leave the city
long enough to take a look at the
way a farmer must try to operate
under present conditions, they
would 60 back and toss their
statistics out of the window.
For example, lot of baHyhoo
has been published about the
"flood" of men going back to the
farms. One dairy farm was re-
Gently subjected to the flood-at
seventy-five cents an hour per
man. Two men, one a civil engin-
eer protested to help the farmer
in pinch during harvest time,
the other an ex-stevedore looking
for easy money, went into the
field to load hay. At the days end
they arrived at the barn with one
load. Two other loads had been
dumped by the wayside, one thru
the front door of a grocery store.
They were paid off. Net result:
Twelve dollars in labor costs for
a couple of tons of hay.
This is merely sample. But
it shows why the country is going
to go hungry if the pencil push
ers that make the rules don't
quit writing fairy tales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

A local man has it figured out
this way. Hitler's drive against
Russia at a time when he. is
threatened as he never has been
since the war started, is gam
bler's chance. Hitler knows that
once invasion of the continent is
started that he will have to pull
large part of his army from the
Russian front. Once he does this
the Russians are going to push the
remainder back to Berlin. Hitler
took one gamble that he could
defeat or neutralize Russia be-
fore the invasion of the continent
began. Hitler has lost his bet.
It sounds reasonable and sounds
like a clear cut appraisal of the
the situation. .-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
THROW THEM QUIT

Lou r. Maxon, high official OF
the OPA, has resigned with the
declaration that: "There is a
strong clique in OPA who believe
that the government should man
ufacture and distribute all COM
modities. They are. using the war
as means of furthering their re-
form ideas and will continue to
use honest men in OPA as front
for their efforts. -"
eff this group isn't curbed, we
are going to lose a good Slice
of the very freedom we are fight
ing for.''
Mr.. Maxon's charges are similar
to those of leading retail distribu-
tors, who have reiterated many
/ times that the distribution indus
try faces total disruption unless
the pet theories of extremists are
religated to a back seat.
With initiation gaining inexor-
ably, the spectacle of one of the
principal agencies established to
| combat rising prices experiment.
ing with the doctrines. of social
ism, while the destinies of hum
dred and thirty million people
hang in the balance, is intoler-
able.
The production and distribution
system in this country has been
developed to a state of perfection
never before attained in history.
The result has been evident in
every American home. Why, in
the name of heaven, should this
system be scrapped when we need
it most? If given a chance, our
farms and factories and our mer-
chants will feed and clothe the
country. They will do it, initiation
or no initiation. The only thing
that could conceivably stop them
would be hopelessly. complex DOM
ination by so-called war agencies,
who would rather see Americans
growing in rows than fighting for
victory. ~: X. .-.. <..'>='
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
REQUIREMENTS
From the st. Paul Dispatch

From the st. Paul Dispatch
George Selke, president of St
Cloud Teachers College, on leave
to serve as chairman of the War
Manpower Commission in Mime
sofa, spent three Of the hottest
days of his life in Pasco, Wash,
recently. He was telling two OF
his friends about the terrific heat.
"Pasco isn't SO bad" said one.
"All Pasco needs is a lot of good
people and an adequate water
supply"
yeah" said the other, "that's
all hell needs"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

My ambition, local business
man said yesterday, is to be so
situated some time that I can
take two weeks vacation each year
with pay, remain at home when
I don't feel well enough to come
to my store and be able to make
things 60 by working forty hours
a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

AS a rule the man who accumu-
lates his old age pension during
his earning years by hard work,
thrift and sacrifice doesn't COM
plain nearly SO much about the
size of it as the fellow who spent
as he. went, dawdled his way
through life and in the end turned
to the state to finish the job for
him. ,~,,a&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
LOUSY


LOUSY .. III.
Kennewick is a splendid, vigor-
GUS young city and the people Of
Prosser are proud of it and are
glad that it is in Benton county.
The people there are exactly the
same as the people in Prosser;
they possess the same faults and
virtues-and we like them.
Kennewick is at the Threshold
of a great period of development.
Standing at the cross roads of
both rail and river transportation
it promises one day to become a
great city. Already it is the largest
city in Benton county and we
know of no city in the state that
is jealous of it's achievements.
When Prosser and Kennewick
were in their puppy days there
was many scrap between the two
and the o1d-timers seemed to have
enjoyed it but it has been long
time since there has been any basis
for any feeling of jealousy or i'll
will to exist between the two.
While there has been some i'll
feeling in past years between the
two towns, today most people are
anxious to forget the childish
squabbles of past. year. Unfortun-
ately there are some exceptions to
this rule and outstanding among
these is the Kennewick publisher.
The old spirit of ill will will never
die out with his consent. He never
misses chance to say something
lousy about Prosser and the pro-
prieties of common decency or
even the sacredness of the tomb
itself are never permitted to inter-
fere when a chance offers to throw
a barb.
By way of illustration we submit
the following reprint from the
Kennewick Courier-Reporter pub
ished last week: ----
"Due to the activities on the
up-river project the govern
I ment is planning to move the
cemetery to Prosser. If we had
any feeling of spite against the
county seat town this would
offer. an excellent opportunity
of making some such crack as
that would be the proper place
to put the dead ones. But of
course, we haven't any such
unfriendly attitude" ~
n,,cbt Coo that br1rfct This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

A survey of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration indicates that by the end
Of 1913 there will be accumulated
a u. S. market for two million
trucks and four million passenger
cars. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

Ouch! Gee that hurts! This
weather sure must be bad for
dispeptics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Cambridge

Snody and Ellis from the Har-
ward Chaplain school who took
part in the service.
Next Sunday morning Chap
lain I. H. Hunt will be the guest
speaker. At the evening service
the pastor will give the second
in his series of sermons on
"Wise-Men Worship"
The Livingston College Club
will sponsor Panel Discussion
and Tea at the home of Mrs. J
D. Easterling, SIS Dane st. Those
participating in the discussion
Race Gain or Loss Since Pearl
Harbor" are Misses Jane Sadler
and OdiIe Sweeney, Mrs. Fran
ces Logan and Cadet Jack Will
lis and Robert Preer.
The Missionary Society will
present Rev. Rembrant Stokes
at their monthly Sunday after
noon meeting January II al
$3.50 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 5
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Duke"
Allen of "a Revere Street en-
tertained friends of the musical
fraternity at their home recent
ly, Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson,
Messers Joseph Washington,
Herb higgins and Miss Alberta
Marshall. Music and dancing
were enjoyed by all-Lloyd
James of Prince Street, visited
his parents over the holidays.
At the time he reported from
Camp Edwards. -- Among the
youngsters recently joining the
armed forces and missing from
the home front are: Hubert
Seeley, Warren Foster, Jack
Monroe, Ralph Kersey, John
Oyerton, Andrew Travers, Wal
ter Thaxton-And with the
Navy; Hermon Brown, Howard
Jenkins, SylaS Terrall, Robert
Seymore, Richard Howe, Ralph
McCray and Fred Hill.-Ros-
tells Phono-Village is sporting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

a beautiful banner from Mac
Dill Field, Fla. sent in from
Rubber" Jackson now with the
MP's in Armed forces.-MrS,
Barbara Doak of Greenwood
Street is spending some time
with her parents at Cleveland,
Ohio-Atty. j, Clifford Clark
son, Councilman from Ward
Four is now established in his
new Office in the Poll building
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Summers OF
New York City, now residing at
SO HawIey Street, Springfield,
where Mr.. Summers is employed
at the Armory, enjoyed the old
familiar atmosphere at NYC
visiting relatives and friends
over the holdays.-ESta Geary
of Worcester, Mass, visited her
sister, Milred Walker, over the
holidays, - William w. Crutch-
field, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Crutchfield of orleans Street,
came home on leave to marry
Miss Constance Pima, daughter
of Mrs, Eleanor Pima of West
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Pima
has left the city to live near
husband at Fort Bragg, N. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Week Dav Services
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor

Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Mt. Zion saw the old year out,
and welcomed the new in, We
enter 1943 with happiness and
Vigor; happy to cross over. and
vigorous to combat unweIcomed
problems. Here we go: be with
us. Rev. and Mrs. Dennis spent
New Years Day with Mrs. M. L.
Robertson, II Virginia Rd., West
Newton. With them were Mrs.
NJ. Higgins of Newtonville and
Mr.. and Mrs. H Wooned of
Prospect st, w. Newton. At 3
PM. these guests were seated
to a heavily laden table, fur
nished with good eats by the
hosts.
We are asking all who wish to
hear the helpful subjects to
come to Mt. Zion, Sunday, Jan.
10, '43, at 1O;45 AM, mo More
War" The SIS. and Bib. on
time. 7;3O PM, preaching by
Rev. J. A, pastor of A.ME. z.
church of Plymouth, Mass. Sun
day, Jan. 8, '43, was a real New
Years treat. The people were
out in full to hear the sermon.
AT PM, Mr.. L. Owens, Mrs.
M. L. Robertson, and Rev. Den
mis-, visited Miss B. Hopkins in
the Newton Hospital, there as a
result of an accident. She was
cheerful, but very i'll. At 7:3O
PM, the sermon by the pastor,
on "Heart-Failure, gripped the
audience. After which Mrs. L.
E. Of GA, came forward and
cast her lot with lions work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
NAL Den
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. w. L. Clayton, PaStcr
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. T.
Preaching on the need of the
revival of the spiritual, life to
meet conditions of the world
in 1913, Rev. Clayton delivered
able sermons both morning
and evening. Rev. WillistUn
Hobart led the Ievotionals at
the evening service and as
sisted in the ordinance of The
LorlS Supper, - There were a
number of visitors at both
services, among them were
Messrs. Horton and Overall of
the. U. S. Navy. Mr.. Horton
having seen service at Pearl
Harbor. - Congratulations are
being extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman HOWE. Mr. How
lie is an active worker of the
church and the former Mss
Reid is at the First Baptist Of
CliftOndale. - A donation of
money was given by Deacon
Hodges and family in memC.y
of Mrs. Jennie Hodges who
passed away Dec. %, 1928 -
The executive board of the
Mystic Baptist Sunday School
Union met at the church on
Monday evening, Mr.. Norman
G. Williamson, president. -
Sunday, Jan. 10, the Junior
Missionaries will hold their
annual candle light service,
Mrs, Harriet Kelley, president,
Mrs. Helen Hinton, supervisor.
- Miss Olive Jentree will give
a dramatic reading, The Lost
Word" by Van Dyke, on Sun-
day evening, Jan. IT. MI.
Jesse r. Hinton was indicted
into the army on Dec. 80 and
is at Camp Devens with Will
liam White of Everett. Both
young men are members Of
the church and Sunday school.
d Alton J. Hinton has received
his commission at Fort Ben
nings, Ga, as second lieuten-
ant. 1t. Alton J., PrivataS
/ Jesse R. and Joseph Hinton
are the sons of Mrs. Ida Hin
| ton of Ashton st. Everett, -
Among the sick are Mrs. An
ME Hayes, Massachusetts, Me
mortal Hospital, Mrs. Gather
inc Taylor, Womens Hospital,
BrookIine, at home, Mrs, Mary
Ellen Smith, Mr.. Wyllis Hinton
and Mr.. S. D. Bradley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

Center was given wholeheart-
ed assistance by the city and
community. These two methods
of emergency use for the COM
munity should be studied
carefully. Mr.. Franklin
Booker, our leading carpenter,
should be commended for his
fine repair work which he has
accomplished almost single
handed, on the roof structure
of the house SO recently RACED
by fire.
Only ten weeks before next
spring, so hold tight. IN, K)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 4
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, led his flock with
prayers, hymns and sermon
out of the old year of 1912
into the new year of 1943. The
closing of the year found the
church members and friends
on their knees in thankful
prayer following the watch
meeting full of fervent test
mony and song. On the first
Sunday of the year the pastor
preached a yer yinSpiring and
appropriate sermon from EX-
odus 1914. Rev. Bailey stressed
the vital Importance Of in
voking the presence of Christ
in all of our endeaVorS, desires
and experiences during the
New Year. The attendance was
quite satisfactory with tine
congregation giving rapt at
tention to the sermon. The
young members of the cnoi.
were in good voice under the
leadership Of its choristcr,
Mrs. George Bailey. - The
Church School made a fine
start. The attendance was very
coed with the young people
showing much devotion and
interest. Mrs. Lena Walker S
class led in attendance and
collection. The Asst. Supt., MIR
Fred Browne, will have charge
Of the school next Sunday,
and a very interesting program
is expected. - Communion was
administered in the evening,
Again the attendance was good
with the Spirit very much in
evidence. The Annual
Church Corporation Meeting
held previous to the Watch
meeting on Dec. 81. The Off
GERS for 1943 are as follows
! Senior Deacons: Walter Neale
Whitfield Coleman; Jrunior
Deacon, Fred Browne. Trust
ees: Wesley Robinson. Walter
NeaIe, Whitfield Coleman, Her
| tense Lassiter, Lena Walker
Lawrence Williams, ArthlI
Lassiter, ST., Carrie Booker
Florence LaSSiter, churcl,
clerk; Estelle Coleman, treas
urer; Ralph Banks, supt. Of
church school; Fred Browne
asst. supt.; Faucena Booker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

RUSH A. NJ. E, ZION CHURCH
Req. Charles H. Foggie, Pastor
The pastor, speaking from the
subject, Mud or Stars" gave a
treatise on the past and pres
ent developments in the colored
race and suggested procedure
for the future in this year. It
was exceptionally well thought
out and equally as well deliv-
cred. Among the many visitors
present at the morning service
were Chaplains Hunt and Shaw
and Rev. VIM. Henderson who
rendered a solo.
At the evening service the
first in a series of sermons on
"Wise-Men Worship" was deli
vered by the pastor. The sermon
was thought provoking and in
spring. Among the visitors were
four chaplains, Captain Hicks,
Captain Watkins, Chaplains
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

rms one of series of CONSUMER published
charge cooperation with the
Ouuoh 70 the Victory
~ conservation buying power W understand
ing oil buness-cOnsumer problems
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

ers, Communion followed. Mr..
j. Ellis of Kansas, where he is
stationed, called up his wife,
Mrs. V. Ellis, his grandfather,
and Mrs. F. Bland of 2O8 Cherry
st, W. Newton and had a long
New Years talk with them. He
is satisfied and doing very we'll
with Uncle Sam. Don't forget
the first Sunday in May, 1943,
the Church Anniversary and
Memorial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street

Revs. VirgiSS Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, DrS. R, T. Reed and J.
E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA Mass, Jan. 4-The
services at the Peoples Baptist
church, Chelsea, will be as fol-
lows: Morning service (Sun-
day. 1O:45, DR.. R. T. Reed in
charge and will preach, Sunday
School 1890 p. m, Mrs. Levina
MilIiken in charge. Holy Com
munion every first Sunday even
ing at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise Servie every
Friday evening at Z with Dr.. R.
T. Reed in charge. Choir re-
hearsal every Tuesday evening
at T. Rev. VirgiSS Hill, chorister.
To these services the public is
cordially invited.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

fhaft gebiibrt aue Seiligfeit uno BoI.
fommenbeit, benn es lit 1.nier @tue,
bab bas fleiihgeiporbene 8ort in al-
le gpigfeit perberrlidt tperbe Inn bes
gloripiiroigen Sabernafels tpillen, in
tpelbem Die bon ibm aneenommene
Menibbeit 8obnung nebmen tpirb."
.Die Mutter bes @ortes mub stpar
cine Eo6ter Ioams fem, aIlein per-
m0ee elmer belonoeren uno ean5 ein-
aigen @nabe frei fem bon oeien
S6ulo. @as aber ibre natiirli6e 8e-
gabune betrifft, 10 muB ite b0bit pou-
fommen unb nit gang beionoerer
Siirioree eebiloet perben. 9as meni6-
getporbene 8ort ion aber Der 2ebr-
meiiter Ser Demut uno Seiligfeit iein.
,3u bieiem 3ipede itn6 Die 2eiben uno
MiibIale, oie es our 8eidamung oer
@itelfeit uno Selblttauidung Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

Meni9en erouloen miro, elm geeigne-
tes Mittel. 0arum bat er als ben
foitbariten Sdat in unieren @ugen
oie 2eioen unb Miblale fir it9 gum
slnteil ertpdblt. @ben 6esmegen lit es
unler 8iQe, oaB audi ibr, bic au iei-
ner Mutter ertpdblt lit, 6ieier Mnteil
5ufomme; ia, iie ion in Der @roBe
ibrer @eoulo ean3 ein5ig, in Der Sel-
oenmabigfeit ibres Duloens gan5
tpunoerbar iein un6 5uglei9 nit it,
rem @ingeborenen bas Spfer Der
S6mer5en oarbringen, oas inherent
Ser5en iebr tpoblgefdllig, fir ite iel-
ber bodit glorreid it,"
Oiefen &atidluB er0ffnete Die bei-
liee Dreieinieteit Sen @neeln, inoem
iie allo gu ibnen fprad:
,Sest lit Die our9 uniere 8orie-
bung feitgeieste 3eit gefommen, I'M
iene areatur ans 2idt treten 5u
lofien, tpelbe uns am meiiten ange<
nebm l1nb mobleefanig lit. sic tpirb
mieoer gut MAIDEN, mas Die erite
Sdulo oes Wenihen beroorben bat.
Sic miro Dem Draden ben &opf ger.
treten. Sic miro in ienem Beibe Dor.
geitelt, meldes als "grobes 8eiden"
Dor unierem Angeiidte eribienen lit.
Sic miro bas e,pige Bort nit menib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

ieit slnbeginn Ser @elt berborgene
@ebeimnis ieinen Mnfang nebme, er-
tpablen mir ben S6ob unierer Diene.
rim Mnna 5um Seiligtl1m, IN tpeldem
Maria, uniere MuserpGblte, eridaf,
fen tperoen iou; in ibm ion iie EMP.
fangen, in ibm Jon ibre eebeneoeiteite
Seele eeidaffen tperoen. gs lit aber
l1nier 8iae, oab ibr oieier l.nierer
beiligen Sta6t, Dem Eabernafel bes
menidgetuoroenen @ortes, cine eana
beionoere Gorge 5l1tpenoet, fie au be.
idirmen, 5u beeleiten, Dor ibren
5einoen gu berteibieen; iie nit &C.
biibrenoer Sorsfalt uno @brerbietie.
feit gu erleudten, gu itdrfen uno gu
troiten, 10 lange lie als Yilgerin I'M.
ter ben Sterbliden tueilen miro"
SobaIo Der Maerbodite BEN beili-
gen Gngeln oieien Iuftrae eegeben
bate, tparfen itd ale Dor Dem fonig-
li6en Sbrone Der auerbeilieiten Drei-
faltigfeit in tiefiter Demut tpie auf
ibr Qngeiidt nieoer uno beaeigten H.
re bollfommene 8ereittpinisfeit, Dem
gottliden 8efebIe 3u sebor9en. ssSn
beiligem Wetteifer ipiinfdte elm ieoer
geIenoet au tperoen, ,,no ieoer bot ii9
an, fold beieligenben Dienit au uber-,
(Gortiesung auf Seite 12) -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Sse Snnsfran afe Grbian epfans fir

den ibres natiirli9en 2ebens Chr
fur9t unb @eboriam ertpeiien ioIlen.
Dieies @eles 1nuB Dor auem oaourd
erfiiut meroen, 6ab Ser Sobn @ottes
oieienige, Die er 5u ieiuer Mutter er=
tpdblt bat, ebre, inoem er nit ieinem
madtigen &rme ite erbobt unb nit
ben tpunoerbaren beiligiten uno bor-
5iigliditen @naben uno @aben iie aus=
riiitet. Inter oieien ebrenben Boraii-
gen miro aber Der ausge5eibnetite Der
iein, oaB ite rnieren 5einoen uno oe-
rem Bosbeit niemals tpiro untertporfen
iein; tie muB alio fret bon Dem Eooe
Der Siinbe iein." III
Quf @rben lon 6as Bort cine
Wutter baben obne 8ater, tpie es inn
Simmel einen 8ater bat obne Mut.
ter. Damit aber, tpenn bas etpige
Wort @ott ieinen 8ater un6 bieies
Weib ieine Mutter nennt, bierbei oas
rebte Berbdltnis uno Die redte ueber.
einitimmung beitebe, oarum ion Die.
ies Weib unierem BiIIen eemdB au
FOLDER Seiligfeit erboben tperoen, oab
5miiden ibr uno Dem bin1mliiden go.
ter cine iolde @leidformigfeit uno
1lebereinitimml1ng beitebe, uie iie
5wiiden @ott unb einem @eidopfe
moglid 1T. Der .;gottIiden Mltter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Iihem SleiI1e bethlehem.


geun 1T fir Die Sterbliden Die
eliidlide Stunbe gefommen, in Der
mir bic 5ddse unierer @ottbeit iiber
ite ausgieben uno bamit Die Pforten
oes Simmels ibnen eroffnen poIlen.
9as Renideneeidledt ion einen gr.
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