davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

tnat German treatment OF Gnclr
prisoners should be adjudged or
binary murder.
nv HEN peace comes, the watch
w dog of the national purse, the
comptroller general, looks for
claims galore growing out of cam
Comp. Gen. Warren contracts
Popular in Capital that may
Despite Pie Deal tot a $
much as so
billion dollars. He looks also for
leaks, startling even in these days
of astronomical costs, and is asking
congress for the final say on all such
items.
Claimants, however, hardly
need worry, for Lindsay Carter
Warren was once called "the
fairest minded man i'm the house
of representatives." The speak
er was a Republican, and War
rem is a Democrat, which makes
it all the better.
He resigned from the house in Al
to become comptroller after serv-
ing from 1925. Solidly built, easy
speaking, he is popular on Capitol
Hill. At one time he ran the house
restaurant and brought it trium-
phantly out of the red by charging
Is cents for pie.
Between Washington, d. c.,
and Washington, N. c., where
he was born i'm 1889, lie years
of steady climbing. Graduating
in law from the University of
North Carolina, he practiced for
a time; became county attorney
of Beaufort county, went on to
the state senate and thence to
the country's capital.
Married since 1916, with three
children, he is a great family man.
Nevertheless, there are rumors OF
at least one poker game. He is said
in one weekend session to have
trimmed FDR himself.
FRANK M. SWACKER is prob
\ ably the only lawyer between
Maine and Miami who can talk deep
sea diving with the lead-shod profess
Frank M. SsDacker once worked
Came to Bar BY on the Span
Roundabout Road ISM neet tnas
sunk. That was after bout with
yellow fever in New Orleans had
made him eligible for the Second
U. S. Volunteer Infantry, Hoods
Imnunes, in the Spanish-American
war. But it was before he swung
a sledge on sprouting railroads in
South and Central America.
Mr.. Swacker wasn't admitted
to practice until he was IS. But
he was no sooner in than he was
a special assistant to the u. s.
attorney general and up to his
waist in the New Haven anti
trust proceeding Of 1914-17. The
railroads, employers and hands
recently received the Swacker
dissenting report ON the claims
Of some 100000 operating en-
ployees for a wage boost. The
majority of the emergency
board of three recommended q
4 per cent rise. The Swacker
Recommendation advocated w
per cent.
The law problems OF railroads
have kept Lawyer Swacker pretty
busy throughout the years, and rail-
road labor problems have been his
avocation-the word is his own-the
nearest thing to hobby that he win
admit indulging in. He attends to
them, and his law practice, at a
not too tidy desk in Manhattan
office, double walled with his law
library. He is not so attentive that
he misses vagrant amusing items.
q quirky "e'' in a typewriter let
ter, maybe. He first saw the light
of day in St. Louis, Mo-, ga years
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29
Sarge Come on, buddy, take off
that gas mask!
General (indignantly)-I'n have
you know that's my facet

m THE ARMY

/ aa0A We've All Got It
/ DaughterFzBu But, Dad, ] really need
= new riding habit sslS
Father--We can't afford it.
Daughter-But what am ] to do
without q riding habit?
i Father-Get the walking habit!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

Fancy skaters wherever seen
Tend to drive me of my bean,
And ! can scream until I'm green
s At fancy skating on the screen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

FRANK M. SWACKER is prob
! ably the only lawyer between
Maine and Miami who can talk deep
sea diving with the lead-shod profess
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

NEW YORK. New word that the
Germans are Systematically ex-
terminating war prisoners either by
outright murder or bv inhlIff1afl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

SlOnalS. He
once worked
on the Span
ish fleet that
S a m d S on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Ordinance Commission
Has Hearing on Zonin9

Ann Arbor. oct Elm an effort
10 rezone certain pieces OF proper
", the Ann Al por city Council Ord
nance Commission held hearing
Monday night to determine the zon-
ing status on a piece Of property at
West Huron st and Crest Ave.
RECOGNIZING the need for rezoning
in order to erect multiple dwelling
units where only two family
houses are allowed under the pres
ent zonng laws, the Ann Arbor
city Council appropriated $1,000
to the City Planning Commission
for the purpose OF hnding large
frame houses and converting these
houses into multiple housing units,
II possible,
This measure has been taken
by the city council in order 10
further ease the housing shortage
existent in Ann ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Cherish Your Shorts!
There's Shortage Coming

New Yorl-, oct 27-lNS-Cher sh
your shorts and long underwear
President Roy 4. Cheney OF the
Underwear Institute armed that
the Industry Is losing ground
in IT'S fight 20 bridge the gap be-
tween supply and demand because
% the manpower shortage.
lie predicted an even more seri-
GUS shortage unless the government
acts soon 20 halt the manpower
drain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

WHEN PAUL said that he had
reason to believe that Martin Hall
day might be a fifth columnist OF
sort sort, Karen felt she had Just
as many reasons to be convinced
otherwise. Paul did not know Mar
tin or anything about him. 1t was
true that Karen only knew what
Marty had chosen to tell her. but
she felt she knew enough about
him as person, his character, the
things he stood for and believed in,
TO know that such an accusation
was ridiculous, as she staunchly
had told Paul.
III you have anything to say
against him, 90 ahead and say it. "
Karen said.
There's some sort OF mystery
about him." Paul told her. III adj
NIT I can't say just what it is, but
l do happen to know that he is be-
ing watched, although of course
you must not say anything about
that, Karen; It's the things he does,
hanging around the docks, snoop-
ing around the beach all the time,
poking his nose. into everything"
Those do not sound like very
concrete conclusions, not even cir
cumstantial evidence worth con-
sidering. This is a free country,
isn't it? A person en- look around,
be inquisitive. DO and say the
things he wants TO, without having
to explain his every act, either"
Karen still was indignant and wor-
ried, She did not like what Paul
had said about Martins being
watched. Did Paul mean by the po-
lice? Karen remembered uneasily
Martyrs laughing remark that he
dared not meet up with the police.
But in the face Of that-yes, in the
face OF any evidence or anything
Paul might say-she would not be-
lieve such things about Marty.
Yes, it's a free country-so far.
That's what we are lighting for"
Paul reminded. TO keep 1t that
way. But this is war. darling. Peo-
pie have 10 watch their step and
motives. and the motives and steps
OF others. didn't suppose. how
ever" his dark eyes regarded her
intently. that what ! had to say
about your friend would upset YOU
so. IL had, | wouldn't have said IL.
only thought you ought to know"
Il still think it's ridiculous"
Karen said stoutly. Why. Martin
himself had talked about saboteurs
and the like: she remembered his
words. lie had said, There are
other methods Of attack besides air
raids and invasion. attack from
within, much more grave" Marty
would not have talked that way to
her If he plotted against his coun.
try.
You'll hardly want Buffy to see
much Of man like that, il there
is the slightest suspicion Of doubt"
Paul continued. That was another
reason thought you ought to
know. As for yourself. you can be-
lieve in this peculiar friend OF
yours, II you wish, in fact, it's ra-
Their sporting Of you, but you are |
always ready to give people a fair
break"
Il hope so" Karen said. That's
the least anyone can do. Besides.
things seldom are as they seem to /
be on the surface: people, even the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Material Witness Flees,
Has ShortIived Freedom

Ann Arbor. Oct s7-Pgompt ac'
ton 10y the sheHas Officers aud
Ann Arbor police resulted IN the
immediate capture OF Leon Heinz
man. IS, Whitmore Lake who vas
being held A. the County Detention
Farm as a material witness against
Martin Fuller. e. Whitmore Lake.
charged with a mora otense.
Heinzman ESCAPED Monday night
At 3 SO. and vas captured al the
Ann Arbor Airport by the Ann Ar
Dor police az ll.l5 that nigh.
HeinIman has no parents, and,
after previously escaping from the
County Detention Farm, lived with
Martin Fuller. J. Wss after Heinz
man left Fuller that Fuller was
charged with morals onense by
sherifis officers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
-eave Ny Heart Alone

cuse her for all her rash inpulsive-
ness and lack of emotional control
much longer. That would be the
first time he had been with Eva,
the night Of the Festival.
II didn't dream she took It seri-
ously or wouldn't have gone over.
That was the night Bufy had his
little upset and you wouldn't let me
come to see you, darling. I had no
business telling her we had had a
quarrel, which probably was what
led Eva to say and so some OF the
things she did that night. How
ever, I'm making it sound as IL it
were all Eva's fault, which it was
not. I suppose sort Of lost my
head that night, too, being upset
and thinking you were angry with
me. But, we'll all 1t amounted to,
Karen, was that l kissed her, but
I've felt like all sorts OF a cad to-
ward both Of you ever since. tried
to make Eva see that, afterward.
l thought I'd feel less like one II I
told YOU"
I'm glad you told me-" Karen
said. And she was: for now there
no longer was deceit between them,
not over this. 1t did clear up Pauls
side; he was not altogether to
blame. II Strengthened things out
-almost-betWeen them. To make
it all the way. perhaps Karen now
should have INDUCED in confession.
But that was something that had
nothing to do with this, not now,
anyway. Il don't think you are a
cad, Pau" She lifted her eyes to
smile at him. She was glad, oh.
very glad, she had held on to her
belief in him, as she must hold on
to it with Martin. And Eva
did you succeed in making her I'M
| derstand ?" She had to ask this
question. Only by asking it could
she know il the start" he had told
her about was continuing, or II it
was all finished.
The dark stains stood out IN
Paul's face again, but his glance
did not avoid hers. Not too well,
I'm afraid. She insists It is seri-
Gus with her, that she will not get
over it."
Karen could hear Evas voice
saying again in that Fat tone OF
hnality, IF he marries you Ill kill
myself"
But OF course she WILL" Paul
finished, IL somewhat lamely, for he
did not sound or look convinced.
Maybe it's just as WELL" Karen
said. making her tone just light
enough to carry conviction, yet not
conclusion, that we postponed our
wedding until spring"
why do you say that? told you
this really is nothing. Nothing to
do with US. our marriage"
Are you sure about that, PAUL."
"Of course. Darling, you don't
think I hoped you'd REALLY
understand"
Il do, truly do. Paul" More
than he could know. because Of the
way she felt about Martin, with all
these personal relations in such
tumble. Il only meant il is best
not to be married. After all, mar
rage Is a pretty serious undertake
Ing; II lasts a long while. But I
want you to do something for me.
Paul viii you? Something that
may seem an ord request, but that
IS what I really WANT you to DO"
10 Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

ones we think we know best aiC
believe in most, are not Away,
what they seem, either" Thai
would include Paul and herself, a,
we'll as Martin.
1t apparently struck Paul ir
much that same way. His eye,
dropped before her look for a mo-
ment; there was a faint stain OF
dark color on his smooth cheeks
He said, That's very true, darling
And while we are on the subject
Of giving the benefit Of the doubt
although it may seem to have moth
ing to do with it, there's something
want TO tell you. It's really MOTH
ing much. You must believe that,
please. But it hardly seems sport
ing not to tell you, when you are
so darn decent and fair"
Karen said, ITS nice Of you 10
say that, Paul. I wish it were al
ways true. l try to be fair, but
may not always live up to it. Don I
you, please, expect the impossible
of me. l may not be all that I seem,
either, you know!" She said II
lightly, because he had grown Sc
suddenly serious. But she meant it
il was as near confession about
Martin as she would go. She did
not know whether the confession
Paul was about to make concerned
Eva, but she hoped it would.
She steeled herself to meet what
ever it might mean. II Paul were
about to confess that it was Eva
he loved, she would have to accept
1t. She would have to try to be a
good sport. even about that. But
it would be better to bring it out
here In the open, even here in the
somewhat incongruous surround
ings Of the cocktail lounge OF one
Of the big seaside hotels where
they were sitting.
I'm willing TO put all my bets
on YOU" Paul's dark eyes look ed
into hers again now. He raised his
half-emptied glass in a little ges-
ture as il to drink a toast to that,
finished its contents before he
spoke again. "Its nothing much.
really-as | said before. It's about
Eva Eva Parks. You know
you told me about her acting ra-
Their peculiarly about your ring. We
agreed 1t might be we'll
because she imagined herself in
love with me. It's rather embarras-
sing, my having to put it that way,
hut l wanted you to know, Karen,
that that's the way it started"
Il see" Karen murmured, twirl.
ing her own thin glass Of sherry
between her fingers. II PAUL ad.
mitted 1t had started, then there
must be more to it. She would have
liked to have helped him; his en-
barrassment was embarrassing TO
her, but it was better to let him tell
this in his own way.
Il don't expect you to entirely"
Paul said. But it's mighty decent
OF you to try. The first time she
. well at the risk of
sounding caddish, she sort of threw
herself at me. She cried, and told
me the way she felt-about me, l
mean. 1t vas pretty embarrassing,
too. There wasn't much l could do
about IT, except comfort her. and of
course you know she's just a kid"
"Of course" Karen said. But Eva
had had a recent birthday; she
would now be IS. She could not
rely upon her ehildishness to ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
RECIPROCITY DAY
CELEBRATE PROGRA

Saline, Mich, oct. 27-The Sa.
line Woman's Club was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Macon
Women's club and Willing Work
ers for the annual Reciprocity Day
program. A rotluck luncheon was
served at noon in the dining room
OF the Methodist Church. followed
by "A program in the auditorium.
each club being represented.
The Saline High School Girls
Glee club. directed by Miss Ada
Dahlgren. sang group OF songs;
solo. by Mrs. William Bach; read
ing. Mrs Earl Kuder. reading, Mrs.
l.. {. House, both of Macon.
4 Red Gross program was given
by seven members OF the Speakers
Bureau OF Ann Arbor, Mrs Frances
Newton, chairman, the dramatic
reading having piano accompani
ment. The singing of God BE
With Yod" closed the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

or Hospital. Detroit, where she is a
student nurse.
The annual Halloween party Of
the Get Acquainted class OF the
Methodist Sunday School was held
Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
L. A. Catey has returned from
two weeks business trip to Sas
katchewan, Canada.
The local chapter OF the o. +. s.
will be hostess TO the county asso-
citation Thursday, with afternoon
and evening sessions held in the
school auditorium. A banquet at
s: 80 will be held in the St Pauls
Church.
Mrs. o. Purcell and daughter,
Doris Jean. have gone TO Tucson,
Ariz.. to join Mr.. Purcell who has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
DEFENDS oPA

Detroit Oct Pms - F. r.
Broadwel. district mileage ration.
ing officer. today asserted OPA Of
ficials in Washington turned down
deer hunters who wanted To pool
A coupons for trips "in fear Of en-
couragng black markets The
interchangeability OF rstions re
Quired by pooling would greatly
complicate the task OF eliminating
black market operations Broad
well said. pointing out "the en-
couragement given to long trips
would result in increased gasoline
consumption through the use OF
coupons that otherwise would not
he used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Mounted Policeman
Gives Chase TO Car

New York oct 25-INS- The
sight OF a policeman ON horse
chasing a muto.ist. mi-ht seem APP.
propaIate Ia a slap stick movie com
edy bur % actually happened and
successfully IN Sew Yors
Hero of the incident is Pair J.
man Henry Michael who saw ileur}
Brown. i-yea-old negro. Mt a
woman. with his automobile and
speed or Michael urged on his
ltyear-old mount and after firing
Two shots in The direction nf the
disappearing car. caught b. two
blocks away
Brown vas cha .ged with assault
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
HEADS COUNCIL

Cleveland, oct. PINS Howard
\. Soffin, OF Detroit, has been elect
ed president OF the YMCA National
Council for 1884,. Coffin Is presi-
dent of the Detroit YMCA. the Com.
munity Fund. and me Council of
Social Agencies. lie was elected
at the councils eighteenth annual
meeting in Cleveland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Club Celebrates Anniversary


The Willing Workers met Tues.
day az the home OF Mrs. Walter
Gordon who served dinner az
noon for the 40 members present.
II was the 30th anniversary of the
organization OF the club. the or
ganization meeting having been
held at the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Hammond.
4 roll call Of charter members
resulted in II OF the % original
members being present; there was
also a roll call OF past presidents.
Mrs. Amos Luckhart was toast
mistress. and after a program OF
short toasts. a history OF the club
was given by Mrs. Hammond. Flee
ton of officers resulted in Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

been there several weeks. They
were accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg. who will max c
her home with them, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Doris Hale. and son Nath.
an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

Ards Heininger being chosen
president: Mrs. Elton Osborne, vice
president: Mrs. ottl Graf, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ernest Gilbert,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wal.
ter Gordon teasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
News From Saline

Mrs. Thomas shurtI is president OF
the Saline club, Mrs. Ralph Halt
day OF the Macon club and Mrs.
Arthur Miller OF the Willing Work
fvs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Promoted to Major

Word has been rect ed by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Miller that
their son, George A. Miller, has
been promoted y major, at pres
ent he is stationed at Macon, Ca
where his wife also resides.
Major Miller WAS a lieutenant in
the frst World War, after which
he was a stock broker in Detroit,
partner in the firm OF O'Hara.
Ferris & Co. had been president OF
the Detroit Stock Exchange, chair
man OF the board Of governors, and
also treasurer of the exchange for
two years.
He enlisted in August, 1912 with
captains commission, and ie-
ceived officers training at Miami,
Fla. where he graduated Oct 2
1912. Major Miller is a graduate
OF the Saline High School and at
tended the engineering school OF
| the University for three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

leaving the scene OF an accident.
dangerous driving and driyIn;
bile intoxicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

the late G. c. Townsend, who had
been prominent in the business lie
OF Satire for many years.
The Community and War Chest
Fund solicitation this year Is be-
ing taken by local organizations,
the Saline Woman's Club canvass
ing the northwest section, the
American Legion taking the south
east quarter, the Legion Auxiliary
the northeast section and the Ro-
tary Club taking subscriptions in
the southwest section.
Bliss Curtiss spent several DAYS
the first of the week visiting friends
and former classmates at Kent Mill
tary Institute. Louisville. Ky. Mrs.
| Curtiss and little son visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Knapp,
Monroe. during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuoss left
for their home in Philadelphia Fri
day after visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fuoss. Mr
Faoss is managing editor OF the
Saturday Evening Post.
Mrs. Robert Royal and Miss Ruth
Schleh spent last week visiting
friends at Youngstown. Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Rogers returned
Tuesday from a visit with her hus
band. Pfc. Robert Rogers, at CamT
Breckenridge, Kentucky.
Mrs. Grace Cook entertained hei
sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Jehuel Davis
California, and both have now gone
to visit the formers daughter. Mrs
Lynford Bracey and family, Deca
tur. Ind.
Miss Mary Thomas Is at th'
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Thomas, 10 convalesc from
an appendicitis operation at Harr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Here for Services

Here Tor SerVices
Mrs. Leigh Townsend. Delaware
O.. has been spending two weeks
with Mrs. G. {. Townsend, coming
here with her husband 10 attend
the funeral OF the latter's uncle,
the late G. c. Townsend, who mad
been prominent in the business life
of Satire for many years.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27

Madt, ser oeltti6 6=italieniibe- -iapani-
i6e Dreiperbano> trug oos Gerberben
l0ngit in ii6 lpie Ser eroBe babplo=
nii6e 9rade, Ser Daniels Ye6fu6en
gierig in lib bineingefreiien bate uno
1tnperIebens 5erbarit tpie cine rieiige
Seifanblole, auoietpeil sic 8abDlonier
no6 tultneno uno anbeteno Dor oent
@0benltngetiim lagen. SSSn ibrer moB=
loien @roBmanniudt elaubten Sitter
nno iein italienil6er uno fem orient
taliiber SpieBgeielle oie @eltberr=
id]aft unter it6 teilen 5l1 f0nnen, aber
Die &ieIengebiete, Sic lte nit @affen=
getpalt an li6 5lt reiBen bermo6t bat=
ten, pirfen ouf ibre Nei6e tpie 9a=
niels &lumpen ols 8e6 uno Sett
uno Saoren auf oen freBgierigen ba-
bplonii6en 9ra6en.
(Sortietung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
bios uno bie 2abl oerieIben nin1mt

bios nno Die 3abl oerieIben nimnt
tagli6 5n uno 5ipar nnter Dem
Sdub Ser militarii6en Sbrisfeit.
3ablrei6e bobltebenbe geaai, tpelde
oas Sinfen oes na5iitii6en Staats-
i6iffes beobadten, treffen gorberei-
tungen, Inn nit beiler Saut 5ur re9-
ten 3eit it6 5u retten.
Drei Saftoren bon brett politi=
i6er 8eoeutltng tperoen borausii6tli6
oen ltntergang oes 0aairegimes iiber-
leben. Das iinb oie Stride, sic Sod
finan5 uno oie armee. Mn ser Spite
oes 5reibeitsfampfes itebt ser religi0-
ie &lerus, bor allem sic fatboliI6e
&ir6e. 9ie &atbolifen baben frafti-
ger als lire proteitantiiden Weitbiir-
ger lnenttuegt uno NIT tpa6lenoem
@rfolg oen &f fir relisioie Srei=
belt gefdmpft. Mdnner, tpie &aroinal
5aulbober,i &onrao 9repiing uno
Clemens bon @alen baben sic Saupt-
rolle in Ser 8etampf1ng ser @a5i-
oittatoren seipielt. Sn gan5 Deutid-
lano mar es befannt, oaB 8iidof
S6ulte bon &oln in ieinem $irten>
brteg bon ,,oer 2iige, Sic our6 gan5
OeutI6lano binft'', geipro6en bat. Or
tpuroe bon Ser @eitapo aur &eoe ge-
1tellt nno befragt, mas er oamit met
ne. Befanntlid) binft ser Yropagan=
oan1iniiter @obbels.) @an5 e11triiltet
gob 'oarauf Ser 8ii6of 5ur slnttport:
uS6 babe babel an oen Seufel ge=
oa6t." Damit muBte 6ie Sc itapo ii6
5ufrieoengeben uno bat Sen 8ii6of
entlaiIen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
Scr babDlomti@e 9ra6e
(Oer @an6erer)

0as Sempo oes &rieges beI6lel,-
nigt ii6 INNER n1ebr. gs nGbert lid
mieber bem Der eriten &riegsiabre,
als bie @ei6i6te tpie inn Sturln-
i6ritt orobneno our6 sic 2anoe 5og.
9amals puren es 9eut i6lano rno
ieine 8erbiinoete11 bie SEN Gang ser
gretgniiie beftimmten. Mit Sen oeut-
iden Siegen in &uBlano uno oem
Die ein Saifun bur6 oen 8a5ifif fe=