davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
America Of Al
Given Film Contract

HOLLYWOOD May 7 GNSl--
Rosemary LaPlanche. 10, the
Miss America Of 1871 today
won court approval for 4 new
seven-year contract with R-k-G
studios.
The contract viii give her a
s. 600 weekly salary in seven
years. Ten per cent Of her money
must be put into war bonds and
25 per cent IN a trust fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

She says: I'll settle your Mothers
Day gift problem. Give mother or
WHEY the smartest bestlooking .
skin scarf Of GENUINE SILVER
FOX in town at the low competi-
tive cash price OF only sos on
budget payments. "a few sets avail
able AZ $50 10 500. az FRANKLIN
during their daring Spring sale.
Here ia very special offer made
IN a drive for 500 new customers.
y smart new pair Of shoes or a
ever. new hat ABSOLUTELY
REE (VALUE So with your pur-
chase of a pair Of GENUINE Sill
YER FOXES at only sos, or any
Furs. Fur Scarfs Or Fur Jackets
priced as low as SS995. with large
selection TO choose from. Just 81
reserves any Fur Take the choice
az the friendly FRANKLIN credit
plan that suits you best. with up
10 80 weeks 10 pay. or a charge
account with no DOWN PAY
MENT No red tape. no delay. Hurry
and get your FREE hat or shoes
during this drive. Use your credit
as always az FRANKLIN'S DE-
PARTMENT STORE. 316 MICH.
GAN AVE. shop any evening till
. o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Morse Hostility Curbs
Nazi Eating Comfort

NEW YORK. May 7 GNS)-Tn
order that they viii not be exposed
20 the hostile attitude Of the
populace. German soldiers in Nor
way have been forbidden 70 eat
in public restaurants, the Stock
holm newspaper TidninCen said IN
a dispatch reported today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
COP CritiCiizes
Secret Dealings
On Trade PaCts

WASHINGTON. May 7 (INS)-
Ten Republican members OF the
House ways and means committee
and one Democrat today bitterly
criticized Americas reciprocal
trade agreements and those VINO
draft them.
Their dissenting minority report
on bill to extend the trade agree
mentS program for three additional
years said;
Congress has no supervision
or control over treaties what
ever, no matter how adversely
they may affect domestic inter-
ests.
1.-The treaties are not even
made public until after they
have been negotiated and signed
by the President. The negotia-
tons are carried on in secret by
n small group of impractical
bureaucrats who have never met
n pay roll, and who are more
concerned with using the act as
a vehicle TO effect a drastic gen
eral tariff revision than with
driving any advantageous bar
gain"
The report followed issuance o
the majority opinion, in which i
of the Is Democratic COMMITTEE
members urged passage of IN
legislation. The majority repor
vigorously opposed proposed con
greSsional veto power over III
agreements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Extra Fuel Oil @. K'd
For Heating Water

WASHINGTON May 7 qNSl
The OPA today announced that
apartment houses, rooming houses,
hotels and similar residential
buildings using fuel oil for hot
water purposes only, may receive
extra rations if basic hot water
needs have increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

ADMINISTRATION auspices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Gen. Andrews PLANE
Crashed OER. Mount aim

tail gunner was pinned In The real
uTr0f
II thought | was iu q gGner
when a fire started in the wreck
age" aa said But rain and Slect
saved me. II was aWfully cold.
/ was pinned down on that
mountain slope more than a day
in the wind and rain.
II never lost consciousness but
was very tired and in pain
when they found me. II took an
hour 90 get me out
El-el was ln . plan. l.f~. once
before n North Africa. Inlc
others were killed then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Wife Picked Badly

SAN JOSE, Cal. May up
Mrs. Grace A. Apple has been
granted a divorce on the simple
grounds that in the matrimonial
market she just happened to pick
a bad apple"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Obituary
Harry A. Miller


Last rite, for Harry A. Miller,
Gs famed racing car designer and
builder val lbe held at , p. m to-
morrow IN the Marsh funeral
home 3862 +. Jefferson
Miller. who died Monday In
Grace Hospital Of a heart ailment
after SIX weeks illness, was de-
SlEner Of the Miller Special
racing car as well as numerous
automobile parts
A. his death he was working on
plans for 5000 horsepower air
plane engine
He Is survived by his widow
Edna, and a son. Theodore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
FSA Helps Okies Migrate

NEWBERG, Ore. May 7 CUP)
More than 400 farm laborers
from Oklahoma have arrived in
this county under Farm Security
administration auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Smart Washington Wears

A few lovely cool days bring out
all the new fall colors in clothes
in Washington. but many smart
residents are off at the summer
resorts where their favorite raj
ment is bathing suit.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, who
is at Southampton, protects her
delicate blond skin from too much
sun by carrying parasols wherever
she goes. She even carries one to
the beach. She has several bath
ing suits, of the same model, in
different colors, such as white,
pale blue and other pastel shades.
OF sleek satin with tiny cap
sleeves, they are most becoming.
With her lovely skin and hair
Swallowed by a parasol to match
her suit, she is delightful to
look at"
Mrs. Ffoulke Dewey, vacation
ing at the same spot. has several
unusual and very chic bathing
suits. One is of Jersey with a
white background printed in gay
tropical colors which is very be-
coming to her dark good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Back In town we see signs OF
fall, with many black and brown
day dresses accented by bright
hats and bags. Red-haired Ar
lene Whiting wears a lovely au-
tumn gold velvet hat and huge
bag with a seal-brown dress and
shoes. The hat has two velvet
and silk roses perched over her
nose, which shade from clear
lemony chartreuse to deep copper.
These colors, with her clear COM
plexion and wonderful hair, are
something worth talking about.
Tall, slender Adela Robinson
wears the new Ming blue with
distinction. Not that any one
would ever suggest Adela has an
oriental appearance, but the neat
way she COLTS her raven locks
and the clear line of her eyebrows
against her very fair skin gives
that well-groomed appearance
which is universal among we'll
dressed Chinese women. With
this blue, Mrs. Robinson wears
exquisite enameled jewelry which
has blue, clear green and lemon
yellow In the design. A pin holds
the side drapery of her dress at
the waistline. matched by earring
and two hatpins. She is the first
one we have seen who combines
the new Chinese colors as though
she had spent a lifetime in the
Orient.
Miss Ethel Ayers, one of the
well-known business women in
town, looked very attractive at
her birthday dinner party in a
navy blue and white striped dress,
large blue picture hat and navy
accessories. Her alligator bag
and shoes, of last years vintage
she admits, are cared for as care
fully as her complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
BY Emily Post

go and choose her own engage
ment ring, but is it out of place
in a situation like ours-and
probably many others-where my
fiance is away at training camp.
and has no chance in sight of
coming home. His family all live
in towns very distant from this
one, and he wants to send me the
money to have me buy the ring of
my choice.
Answer-Although this is
question that concerns him and
you alone, you could, of course,
have it sent by the store to him
for his approval and then let him
actually send it to you.
Il X
A very new and very interest
ing question that has for the first
time been asked me is this: IF
a brides mother is by any chance
in the Army or the Navy. would
her uniform make it proper that
she take husbands place and
give her daughter away?" The
letter from a bride continues:
MY mother is tall and slim and
an officer, and I want very much
to have her walk up the aisle
with me and give me away. She
is not certain whether she or my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
By EveIyn Hayes
Fashion Editor.

the flowers or lapel pin. All the
girls at school are wearing flowers
in their hair and I'd like to wear
them, too. Do you think they'd
be all right?" Miss Fourteen.
Answer hate to say it, Miss
Fourteen, but I think I'm inclined
to agree with your mother. From
what you have said the plaids
are probably colorful enough
without adding to them. The
bracelets are probably very nice
touch, but I don't think lapel
pin is either suitable or neces-
sary on cotton suit. AS to the
flowers in your hair, I think
they'd be rather gliding the lily"
Perhaps the other girls are wear
ing them, but that's no reason
for you to follow them in FASH
ion that you know is not suitable
for school. The editor of one of
the biggest fashion magazines in
the country once said to me, "I
have always found that under
dressing Is the secret to being
well dressed" In other words, If
you have two dresses to choose
from, choose the simpler one. If
there's any question of wearing
a flower or leaving it off, leave it
off. You're never wrong if you're
simply dressed, but you can be
very wrong If you're overdressed.
Why don't you set new style in
simplicity and suitability and
look so pretty and so we'll dressed
that the other girls will want to
follow you?
Like a lot OF 17-year-olds, I
recently succumbed to the lure Of
that old black magic" and pur-
chased a rather severe black suit,
All very we'll for New York So
phisticate, but I'm college gal,
and my particular clan doesn't
go in for rhinestone clips and
silver foxes with their suits.
They're very chic, but very i'm
practical for a rugged campus
existence. Can you suggest some
simple, but smooth accessories,
and possible color combinations,
for my problem child?
Miss B. M.
You don't say what type of suit
you have bought, but I suppose
It's a tailored suit-or you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Another is of stiff taffeta with
threads of silver through the ma
terial which sparkles in the SUM-
light.
At Easthampton, Mrs. Eugene
Carusi prefers cotton suits of the
dressmaker type. Each one Is
made a gayly printed fabric OF
distinct color scheme and each
one a charming creation. At the
same resort Mrs. Snowden
Fahnestock appears in close-fit-
ting satin bathing suits, our IA
vorite being a sleek black one
which is most effective against a
backdrop of gold sand and blue
sea.
Mrs. Jasper Du Bose Is sum-
mering at Wainscott, Long
Island. Her favorite beach cos
tune is suit made of bright
patterned cotton India print,
which is very becoming with her
gorgeous tan. She also has a
very smart navy blue jersey, one
piece affair, which, after SWIM
ming, she tops off with a capa-
cious three-cornered shawl of
white turkish toweling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
BY Marian Stevenson.

only uncle or perhaps my sisters
husband should do this. My
father is not living"
AS have said, this is, to me
a brand-neW question to which
my own reaction is to say yes,
certainly" On thinking further,
the real objection under peace
time circumstances, to having a
mother take her husbands place
is that feminine clothes are very
'detracting from the bridal dress,
which would not be the case be-
side the Navy blue uniform of a
WAVE! My personal opinion,
then, is yes!
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it i'm
proper for the parents Of young
woman to announce her marriage
which took place on an island in
the South Pacific where she and
the groom are both in the serv-
ices? May the place at which
they were married be included?
AnsWer-No matter where 1t
may have taken place it is always
correct that the brides family
make the announcement from
where they live. Ordinarily the
notices include where the mar
riage took place and it seems to
me the name should have par
ticular appeal in this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Hdirlines Are Headlines
This AUTUMN Season
Bp Patricia Lindsay.

If you are wondering how to
do your hair this autumn you
can bear in mind that hairlines
are headlines. Somehow you
must show off your hairline-
dramatic it, make it individual.
This is the advice of two expert
hair stylists-one from the West
Coast.
Recognizing that women still
wish to keep their hair or S
inches long, because it is more
easily managed, variations of the
American casual hair-do which
delightedw all summer, are being
suggested.
However, before you finally do
your hair, you must begin your
experimenting by brushing it up
away from your face and neck.
Show your hairline! How you set
1t after 1t is brushed up depends
entirely upon your facial fea-
lures and the size of your face.
Much is being said about the
f1uff-Wave and the push-wave.
The f1uff-wave is the former all
over pin curls, wound and set
tightly to the scalp Gall going in
the same direction) and then
brushed out to form loose waves
with only the ends slightly
curled.
The push-Wave is accomplished
by pushing the hair into it's natu-
raj wave positions with your fin
gers, setting it with combs, and
then when dry, brushing it away
from the scalp in charming, airy
f1uff1ness.
So you see there Is move on
to Danish set hair-dos. The
fluffy, feminine coiffures seem
to be the fashion.
In reading the above news, any
girl realizes that her hair must
be soft and glossy and pliable if
she wishes to launt one of the
new, dramatic coiffures. Dry, life
less, dull hair, or hair that is too
oily, cannot be dressed in either
of these fluffy fashions.
Keep your hair manageable
through good care. Not too fire.
quent shampoos, daily brushings,
use tonics to correct any alb
normal condition, get expert
shapings if possible.
Dried and split ends should be
cut off and, frizzy ends can be
smoothed out by the use of a
cream pomade. For dry scalps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
accepted Rules for Etiquette in Wartime

1t Is not always easy to choose
the right gift. even for those we
know best, and the test this
aunt Is put to is far from small:
MY nephew" she tells me, has
put me on the spot! He is over
seas and has sent me a money
order-quite an important one
asking me to select a birthday
gift and send it to his best girl
friend here at home. He explains
that 1t Is impossible for him to
buy anything where he is. He
also wants me to write a note
sending his love and birthday
wishes. Since I never have met
the young lady. in fact, this is
the first time 7 have heard of
her, please tell me how 7 can
possibly choose an acceptable
present for a girl I never have
seen and how to write a note
that carries such personal
message?"
II this girl lives in your town.
the simplest thing, 1t seems to
me, would be to telephone her
and tell her of your commission
and ask her if she won't help you
by coming to see you so that she
can make suggestions of what
she might like. Or else buy the
gift and with it send a note ex-
planning that it has been cho-
sen only tentatively and that
1t was understood by Miss Blank,
the saleswoman, that she will
gladly exchange it for whatever
else is preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

A man in the armed forces who,
let's say, is coming home on fur
Tough from a great distance, may
have to spend so much of his time
coming and going as to have very
few days with his family, and no
time to go to see half of the people
he would like to-unless they can
all come to see him. This is GER
tainly very simple arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Advice to the ClOthesl0rn

wouldn't have bought it. Actually
you haven't problem child" on
your hands. What you want to
do is use bright colors and young
ideas to de-formalize what might
turn out to be a rather formal
suit. Why not have pinafore
straps of black and white checked
tweed made to attach to your
skirt and wear it over white
sweaters? Knit a gold or bright
colored sleeveless sweater to wear
over a bow-tied white blouse or
even a casual shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

And yet, I have a letter today
from the mother of a soldier
which says: MY son went back
to camp leaving many friends
hurt because he did not get to
see them. The truth is that the
poor boy had a hard enough time
getting to see all of his family
and his best girl friend. Don't
you think these others should
have come to see hin?"
I have already answered that,
of course, the others should have
come to see him; at any rate,
that they should not have ex-
pected him to make the rounds
to see them. There is the
thought, however, that many peo-
pie who do not belong to the
small circle of his family's friends
hesitate to intrude, and are in
clined to wait, feeling that the
family will themselves set a time
for him to see them. On the
other hand, what a mans friends
sometimes do when it looks GER
tain that the family isn't going
to ask them, is give a party them
selves for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

an oil shampoo once In a while is
a great help and a lubricating,
but not sticky, scalp ointment for
between shampoos is essential.
No girl should minimize the
Importance of a pretty headl
Healthy, glossy hair is lovely
frame for a pretty face. And no
hat, no matter how expensive,
can show up to advantage unless
the hair beneath it is perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

Dear Mrs. Post: True, it hardly
sounds romantic for the girl to
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Gin mooernes tednii6es @unhermert

boben, sum 9eilpiel, mie man es er-
nooliht, oab 9umpeu, Ole mtr fir
sic So1lite ser Nobrleitlng bcre6net
parel, nln oie gall5e Seitlug beoie-
ren. Ser 9efhlltb, Sic uErooucts
Slne' nad) oent Slten peiter 5lt iiibs
relL anltatt lie in Seymour ab5uldlies
Be1, bate oieie 9tohpeuoigfeit &C.
ihaffen. sir Die 2eitlngsrobre lpar
snar eenii9eno Stabl gelboiit wor-
oen, ni6t ober fir Sic Elunpeu.
Gin anoeres, nem altd nibt gan5
neues Groblen1, beitebt oarin, 8aloz
liu pcriNicocncr 9lrtcn, iibcr longe
Streden, olrN oiclclbe 9tobrleituna
loufen 5t laiien. u9ig Snd' nulB
tdgli6 175,OOO 6oB 9ioh0l lno 125,-
600 Sei5Dl bcforoern, oos bel oenl
Nafiinierlln05prp5cb nur 5lpci Sht-
fen lulter Dem Eetrplelm itcbt. Die
peridicocnen Slrtcn bon @rcnnitoff,
luelbe pon uEroolcta Cine bciorOert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

meroel1, rangieren BON gemobnlidem
Nutogaiolin bis 5ll bocbgraoigem
.1OO=Sctnne fiir ,SlllN5ellge.
-8ei Scr Gerlenollug ld)iGtt man
ilun1er 1rur cine Sortc BON @aiolin.
Sit Die cine Senomg ~abaelalfen, 10
fiist ,nan eineu 5topiel in oas 2ei=
tltngsrobr, Der eng, >aber nicbt 81
eng, bineinpaBt uno aus luebreren
@urnluiiheibel1 beitebt. Oabinter miro
oant oie l1ele .Sorte @aiolin in Die
&obrleitrng gelaiier. 9ln treibt Ser
Srud Ser 5ueiten Senouug ber Stop
iel il1 Der Scitlmg mciter bis 5llr
ndbiten Euutpltation.
Oprt natiirlid) fonn er uid)t Dltrd)
bte Glunpel1. 1as Del nuB nn9ez
leitet merben uno ser Stoplel idieBt
III cine iogenannte 1Salle. Sointer ibm
icblieBt sic 8eoie1l1ng Scr Yunpita-
tion Elm Gentil, entferut ben St0piel
nnO iebt i'm i,l Der naeblten Settion
Der Nobrleitung nieoer Elm, 100 Der
HroseB ser @eiterleitung ocs Seles
fortgelett miro. gtlpas Del iidert int
mer rm be,r Stopiel ourb ltno ber-
tnil1f 1ib init Der porauslaufenoen
1Seuoltug aber 8GYSMugeiteIlte er-
fldreu, bab Die 8erlureinigllns elmer
beileren 8aloliniorte MIR gan5 mimi
NAL lit.
9ieie @gan5e Mnlage tpurbe bon bic.
(5orticsung aui Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Ser ,,Yrooucts Sine, oie MIR 20 3oa
9urhmeiier bat uno BON Beaumont
@ol,iton 11ab 2ittle 9od 1uto 'bam1
parallel 5lt Hgig SSnd' 1rac5 9itoen
perlaufen iou. u9ig SUD- bef0roert
uugefdbr 260,000 ldfier '&ub0l unO
Sei5ol 9tr. , ietner Saeesfapa5itdt
BON 100000 nad 'Norris Gitp, po cs
IN Santpagel1 perfrattet miro.
Die oErooucts 2ine', pelbe etlpa
om 1. 0e5ember fertig tueroen ioI,
miro tdelid) 235,000 SUB Orei bis
fiinf peribieoener @alolinarten betor-
bern. Sic 2eitung iollte uripriingliG
IN seymour, Sno., aluboren, 645
Meilen bon 2inben cntfernt. Go6 8e=
aoillrgungcn muroell mf $4,000, 900
crb0bt, oulnit bie gor5e Strecfe &C.
legt meroen fam. Giele $75,000,OOO
plus sic 800, 100000 fiir ,,8ig SUD-
iino bis iest betuiaist lporoer, I'M
Sci llno 8alolin nae) Oen Sltu1 5ll
Icbaffei1, Die friiber Don Tanfern be-
fDrbert ,mnroen.
$685. uno ibre 1000 slngeitellteu
tuerben BON einen l1nterlesten Sera=
rer bemdftigt. gllrt s. 6l,ll, oeiien
3ebn= =@allonen.&rt 5u ben Sebens=
ipiiroigfeiten IN Ioipntoipn=G Cincinnati
igebort. Seille sWitarbeiter lino erfab-
rene Sngenieure uuo Gerlpaltlmgshe=
onlte Ser SelgeielibafR,1, bic pabr=
bait berfuliide ,Hreblelne -beipalfist
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Gin iuabres @lr1oerlperf IN @e-
italt elmer "9tobrleitlng bonn @elten
unieres 2anoes na6 oen1 Often 5llr
ibneuen 8eforoer1ng bon 8aiplin lit
I'M @erOen. 3ipei Stoblrobreu, ugig
Sucb' uno ibre flcine S6pelter ,Yroz
Ducts Cine arbeiten lib iebt Don Den
groben Selfeloern in Scras bis nad)
2inoen, N. s., Dor. Sbr 9mt miro
iibermadt pon emergency EipelincS,
Snc., beren &auptbitro lp0breno bes
@iltters pon 2ittle &od, slrt., nod
Cincinnati perlegt morben lit.
u8ig SnO', cine Nobrleitung iln
3urbmeiler bon 5lpei SUB, lit bereits
BON 2ongpie1p, int Often pon Seras,
rad 9torris Gitp, Su., int 9etrie6e.
Oos lit cine Strcfe pnn 53t Weilcn.
9tabe5u 400 Oteilen ser nerbleibenoen
$40 nob Sinoen lino lNon gelcet
moroen. Die sSerti9ltellllng nltroe bis
anfongs Suli erwartet.
Oean beginlt iebt nit Oem Ban
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

mir fiir bie slufrehterbaltllng Ser Mez
l1aion Gbriiti f0lnpfen, pabreltO mir
Gbrilti 2ebre llnb @ebote tit iolcb
i6redlider @eiie rniBabteu!
sSsn alien oielem iino sic Gl1gl1n=
ser in benlelbe,1 8oot nit lms. @cl-
dies Redt babet mir, llns I'M 9lntbe
nit ben briltusfeinoliben -Soipiets
ols &reu5ritter a1s5ugeben? Mber =
f0mpfen mir ltidlt fir sic 9entofra=
tic? @fir ibeil,t altd) lniere pielgcz
riibmte Gemofratie lit at n1anben
Stellen iebr loberig, lo1lt fonnte man
iit6 sic llngleide 8ebanollmg ser 8iir~
ger ltnieres 9aubes lribt erflireu, Sic
cnocrer Maiie mo slbltanlnalu1g iiub
els ser @roBteil 1nieres &olfes. aann
man ii6 baber lpllnoern, ipenn Sic
ni1tenglilde @elt l1nlcre @orte nid)t
crllit ni1nmt lmb nns fir cine Natioll
BON Sclblern balt? y
Solange mir IN lnierm 2anbe, BE-
ic1toers in lllierer Ereiie, bie itd nod
nel1nt, nibt S6lub n1ader
init oem SaBgeibrei, nit 'oen @beifan=
ioalcnL ainbesrnoro ,nlb IittenloIer
,Gropagaltha IN 'sRunofllnf, 19reile :lt1ln
Sheater, iolalrge 8enlBiltdt, @rabid.
atno lutbeberrihte Selbitl1dt bas
,S5epter fiibrell iolange babell mir
rllrbaus fein Hebt, llns ais areraes.
ritter 1lnD ais Netter Der Meligioli
GDriiti 5li beaeibnen. ;.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
VIE der Buschpfsrer wal|fshrten sins

2ntber miro oas @ort 5ugel0rie-
ben: rSSlt bie 6ral1 niebt miaens, gebe
5ltr MagO." Sener gngl61tber ihreibt:
uSit ser Wann inl &riege 1tno fon1n,t
enl Srelnoer 1T itattlider uniiornl bas
ber, poblgebiloet NIT gl,ter Mauie.
ren nnO freunolidem @eii6te, mag
fteb Sic 6ralt oielen 5rlegel1, lrm bas
&erlangen elmer eelluoer Natlrr SIT be-
frieoigen.' Sebrt Sitter etlpas onoc
res? gslr bos lit bcr llnteriGieo, oas
el &inber baben mill bie oie Hoil1
fortpflan5en 1no ip1ter ais &anpncrl=
futter Oienel1 lollen; ip1brcno man bier.
5ulal1oe Sic 1ngcborene Sueeno mil.
llonenlpeilc n1oroct. Nb oieics nlebr
enlpfeblenspert lit ais icnes, lit iebr
6ll be5weifeln. @ie tonnel1 mir beboup-
tell oab lnicr &rieg gcgeu sic gb-
lenn1adte ein beiliger aricg lit, neil