davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

unusual thing, and in all WAYS
whatsoever an enviable one. He
was a man of so. perhaps trile
more. He had been, IN happier
times, full slave to a daughter
whom he adored with an awesome
adoration-and that daughter had
been the bosom companion OF
Cynthia.
The Stewards had lived, in a
manner of speaking, upon the
fringes of Gull Point. Those being
the days when ii was the chief
fad of the rich to seek the COM
pany of the intelligent. Those be-
ing the days when articulate folk.
from reporters TO new novelists
and even drama critics, were the
prize guests of yachting parties
and fetes Champetres, and the
gossip columnist more to he de-
sired at the dinner table than a
duke of royal blood.
William Stewart-no, Bill Stew
art-had muffled his cynicism in
behalf of his daughters momen-
tary amusement and her hopes for
the future.
And thereby ne had beckoned
disaster
For the daughter had been taken
into The Hunt. And hostesses of
divers sorts had provided horses
for her to ride. And one fine day
such horse had faltered at
barrier, and had fallen, and the
of Bill Stewart was gone.
Cynthia nursed Bill Stewart for
certain months thehheafter nursed
his heart and the fibers of his soul,
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

tina started to follow Grace,
paused, and waited at the side of
her fathers desk.
Vaughan Dunbar stood for a
moment in the doorway. Then,
hardly glancing at the others in
the room, he moved with precise,
measured strides TO Colonel Merri-
wether. He bowed stiffly from the
waist. Il am afraid I chose an
awkward moment for my visit, +"
he said.
We are pleased TO have you.
Mr.. Dunbar" Colonel Meriwether
said. He rose, and extending his
hand.
Tell me about Bill Stewart. ."
Cynthia said. She smiled eagerly,
and held out her own hand. rs
he well? I'm Cynthia Merri-
wether."
Dunbar smiled gravely at her.
He sent q note to you" he said,
and drew an envelope from his
pocket. Il hope Il gives me a good
character"
She tore the envelope open and
Immediately began to read aloud.
"Cynnie, you glamor girl. Here
is Vaughan Dunbar, who has care
fully corrected my manners from
Adds Ababa to Zagreb Be kind
to him. He is not quite the stuffed
shirt he looks like -"
"ohl Cynthia touched her fin
gers to her lips in mock embar-
rassment. Il shouldn't have read
that aloud-or should I ?"
Dunbar chuckled. Praise from
Cir Hubert" he said, lis praise
indeed"
Cynthia peered at him. II think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
Mr.. VAUGHAN DUNBAR
CHAPTER Y

One or two couples drifted out
toward the dancing. and several
of the older people came through
the French windows TO smile and
say good evening. Mitchell Grace
came In, also, and waited until the
polite remarks reached pause
before he bent over the Colonel.
Mr.. Vaughan Dunbar is call
ing" he said. Il am not ac-
quainted with him. He says that
he brings a letter of introduction"
The name is unfamiliar" said
Colonel Merriwether quietly. He
looked at Mitchell Grace, and
touched his cigar to his lips for
q moment.
He is a gentleman of some
presence. said Grace, land he
tells M that he is acquainted with
William Stewart"
Cynthia heard him. bill Stew
art" she said with quick delight.
''What about Bill Stewart? ?"
The gentleman Who Is calling
Knows him"
We'll. for heavens sake show
the man In. Right, Colonel? We
can't have a pal of Bills hanging
around the back door. can we"
you may ask him to come IN,
Mitchell" the Colonel said. Gym
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09
BY MORRIS MARKEY

! see now what Bill meant" she
said gloomily. And even the
Colonel permitted the wisp of a
smile to flicker on his calm face.
Cynthia turned her eyes back TO
the page: 'He may look look like
Mayfair moocher. but he knows
more about the inside of Europe
than any man ! ever saw-except
when I looked in the mirror Just
now. He'll tell you what trifling
news there is Of me. And he'll
probably also tell you that you
are grand. beautiful, desirable, a
great pal, blessed with that GER
tain thing, and also little touch
ed in the head. Which are my
sentiments. Love. Bill"
She let out heavy sigh-the
color had bloomed In her cheeks
and folded the letter. Then she
smiled even more warmly upon
Vaughan Dunbar, and said, well,
Mr.. Dunbar, any friend OF Bill
Stewards is entitled to the best
we've got to offer"
The Colonel said, Perhaps Mr..
Dunbar would like to become ac-
quainted with our friends here"
and Cynthia began the dun ritual
of introduct'ons. When the rou-
tine was accomplished. she stood
before Vaughan Dunbar, and
looked at him, and gave orders.
"All right, let's 60" she said.
I'VE will find a quiet place and
you will tell me the very last bit
of news about Bill"
The friendship between Cynthia
Meriwether and William Stewart,
journalist, was in many ways an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-09

TAM MURDERER

the STORY: This Is the story Of
the perfect crime"--the murder Of
Col wesley Hope Merriwefher In the
library Of his Long Island estate
We have met the wealthy. mysterious
Colonel nj q party following n polo
game: also his attractive daughter
cynthia: Fred West. an impoverished.
half-hearted suitor: Henry Prentiss.
. po1o-playinK friend. and others of
the MerrIWefberx' sci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Dodgers Lead Is Cui Down by. Braves, Cards
(By Associated Pressl

The surging Boston Braves have cut the Brooklyn Dodgers National League lead to a single game in extending their own winning streak yesterday to seven games by de- feating the Pittsburgh Pirates 3 to in an Thinning first game and to, in the nightcap of 8 .doubleheader.
 Rookie Nate Andrews held the Pirates to nine scattered hits in the first game while in the second game the Boston big bats counted three runs for a first inning start.
 Meanwhile, the St. Louis Card inals helped out by cutting down the Dodgers lead by winning yes terdays game 3 to in Brooklyn and taking a to l edge in the series.
 A two-run homer by Mel Ott in the first inning yesterday sent the giants away to a to victory over Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Guards Will
 Meet Today

The Juneau Company of the AL aska Territorial Guard will hold its regular meeting tonight at o'clock in the Evergreen Bowl and all are expected to be pre- sent, said Harold Roth, company commander.
 This will probably be the last for practice before the test is given to the entire company to see if each member is ready to go out on the rifle range and ap- ply the training that has been giv- en during the past two months.
 Members of the company who have desire for special training in the use of the machine guns will be given an opportunity to sign up for that special training.
 The uniform for this evening is coveralls, raincoats, ammunition belts, guns, leggings and plenty of padding for knees and elbows
 Commissioned and non-commis- stoned officers are to remind the men under their command of the meeting time and place tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
COUPLE MARRIED
 SECRETLY LAST
 MONDAY EVENING
Ch drlotfe HdgIund Be- comes Bride of Robert
 K. Schwartz

Surprising their many friends in Juneau, Charlotte Haglund and Robert K. Schwartz were secretly married Monday evening at an 8:30 o'clock service ill the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The VOWS were read by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, and Mrs. March c. Frisbe and Leonard Williams were the only attendants.
 For her wedding the bride se- lected a black and white corded silk dress suit with matching ac- cessories. Her matron-o of -honor wore a black silk frock with accessories of light blue.
 Daughter of MT and Mrs. Car roll Clausen of Petersburg, Mrs. Schwartz is well known in this city and has been an employee in the office of Price Administrator for the past five months.
 MT. Schwartz is the son of MT. James J. Schwartz of San Carlos, Calf. He came to Alaska from Los Angeles two years ago and until recently was with the Seims-D Drake Company at Sitka. At present he is employed by the U. s. Engineers in Juneau.
 The couple plan to reside in this city and are now at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN
 SOCIAL WORK

WASHINGTON, May 20-Seven- ty-five scholarships in medical and phychiatric social work will be made available to eligible candid ates between July l, 1943 and June 30, 1914 by the American Red Cross, it is announced here.
 This is a continuation of a pro- gram initiated last December, un der which approximately 60 schol- arships have been granted to date.
 Upon successful completion of the scholarship training, students will be assigned to positions on Red Cross staffs in military hospitals where the need for well-qualified personnel has rapidly expanded be- cause of the war.
 Candidates may designate the school of their choice from a list of social work schools offering an approved course in medical and phychiatric social work. Education al requirements include successful completion of one year of graduate work in an accredited school A. wards of full tuition and $65 a month for maintenance will be made according to the individual qualifications of the applicant in the order of receipt of the applica- tionS. st4x
 Application forms may be ob- tained from the assistant director of Red Cross Military and Naval Welfare Service, Hospital Service in Pacific Area, Civic Auditorium San Francisco, California or the Personnel Training Unit, Services to the Armed Forces, American Red Cross, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
HENRY SATRE IS NOW IN TRAINING,
 ARM0RED FORCE

FORT KNOX, Ky, May 20 Among the thousands of selectees now entering the armed forces, Private Henry Satire of Juneau, Alaska, has entered the Armored Force Replacement Training Cen ter for basic training in the newest and hardest hitting branch of the Army.
 The men here are put on a twelve week training program which has been systematically laid out into two six-week periods. The first six week period is devoted to the organ ization of the Army and Armored Force; insignia of rank; military courtesy and discipline; care of clothing and equipment; and many other fundamentals which will en- able them to become good soldiers. During this period the men will be classified according to their know ledge and ability so that they can start their second six week period in specialized training. These spec lal courses include: light tank, me dunn tank, scouting and patrolling, mortar, anti-tank, machine gun, as- ssult gun, and reconnaissance.
 The training center has expand .er rapidly, and now boasts eighteen training battalions under the direct supervision of Maj. Gen Charles L. Scott. From this training center are formed Armored Divisions which make up this fastest-moving land force of the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
FISH STUDIED,
 DIVING SUITS

RAINBOW SPRINGS, Fla.-Stu- dents of the University of Miami's marine biology class have their les sons beneath the water. They don their diving helmets and Prof F. G. Walton Smith conducts them through a marine flower land teem- ing with fish, 25 feet beneath the surface. Specimens are gathered and brought to the surface where Dr. Smith dissects them in a black beard discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Mrs. Metzgdr and
 Daughter Return

Esther Metzgar and daughter Kay returned early insthe week af- ter a months stay in the south, oc- casioned by the death of Mrs Metz gers mother, Mrs. E. L. Kaser. Mrs Metzger has resumed her employ ment in the sanitary engineers of- flee of the Territorial Department of Health.
 Visits were paid to relatives and friends in both Seattle and Port land. No room service is being giv- en in hotels, Mrs. Metzgar found, even telegrams not being delivered to the rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
PHILLIPS TO LOSE BABE DAHLGREN;;
 TO BE ABDUCTED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2o.- Babe Dahlgren, first baseman and shortstop of the Phillies, has been notified to take his preliminary physical examination by his San Francisco draft board for induc- tion He will leave big hole that might cripple the high riding Phil lies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES BLOCKED FOR
 THREE DAYS IN ROW
(By Associated Press)

For the third straight day all American League games were block ed yesterday by unfavorable wea- ther
 The American teams will miss an entire series unless they are able to play today All teams move Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS RESIDENTS
 ARE COMING. GOING

Mrs. Chester Barneson and son Lewis have sailed for Vancouver E. C., where they will reside for a while and later will go to Seat tie for a visit with relatives. They have lived here since January only but have been residents of the Territory for l6 years.
 Mrs. John G Johnson took pas sage last evening on the Fstebeth Tor Tenakee Springs to visit her daughter Mrs. Jack Warner, for a few weeks
 Mrs. Fred Frobese is a new resi- dent of Douglas, arriving the first of the week to join her husband at the Kilburn Apartments. Her for mer home was in Aberdeen, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
DONALD FOSTER LEAVES

Coast Guardsman Donald Foster, stationed at Ketchikan, and who has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Frank Foster, left today for his base after his 10-day fur tough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
RUBLE AT BARANOF

Frank E. Ruble, with the Pan American Airways at Fairbanks, came here by plane yesterday. He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
ELTON. LR-. IS BETTER

Little Elton Engstrom, who has been quite ill at his home for the past ten days is now on his way to recovery and is able to be up for a while each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
SEWING MEETING

The Monday Night Sewing Club will be entertained for their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, on E. Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
MRS. JENSEN ON VACATION

Mrs. Mamie Jensen is enjoying the annual vacation period from her duties in the Juneau Cold Storage Company office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
City League
WASHINGTON U E
 THIRD IN COLLEGE
 BA5EBALL SEASON

The Northern Division of college baseball has ended the season and the following are the final stand lngs:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

A small blood capillary is one fiftieth the thickness of a human hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

There will be an important meet ing, Friday, May 2l, 8 pm, in Union Hall. All members are urged to be present
 LEW NUNAMAKER, adv. President, Local 2247
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
REBEKAn FOOD SALE

At Berts Cash Grocery, Saturday morning at 10:3O o'clock adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 4, 1; Los Angeles 10, 4.
 San Francisco T; Oakland 6, 15 innings.
 Sacramento B. San Diego O. Seattle 9; Portland l,
 National League Chicago Philadelphia postponed, Pittsburgh l. 3; Boston 2, 5. First game l innings. Cincinnati 2; New York g. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn ?.
 American League All games postponed Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

SONS OF NORWAY Meeting Saturday, May P, LOOP. Hall at 8 pm. Initiation and social. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
ANGELS SET NEW RE(0DD
 IN WINNINGS
Seattle Indians Come Out of Losing Streak to Beaf
 Portland Beavers
CBy Associated Press)

The Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League have set a new league record of consecutive victories by taking doubleheader yesterday from Hollywood, to run their record to 20 straight games. In the same games, Johnny Dick shot. Hollywood outfielder, extend ed to 31 consecutive games in which he has hit safely.
 The Seattle Indians yesterday ruined the Portland Beavers Afri- can victory celebration by defeat- ing them 2 to and chalking up the fourteenth game the Beavers have lost this season by one run. Seattle broke the losing streak of nine straight games,
 The San Francisco Seals defeat ed the Oakland Oaks in the Seals own park by to 6 in a l5-inning marathon which was tied Gall in the ninth by a four-run rally by the Seals.
 Sacramento blanked San Diego 3 to 0 behind the 4-hit pitching of Henry Polly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

The bison served as food, cloth ing and shelter to the American Indian.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Oie Breiiefampagne Der Stuoen-
ten lit gum @bidlub gefommen. 9ie
0omen Der @etpinner tperoen nablte
@o6e peroffentli6t peroen.
* X X
&ommenoe 8o9e miro begonne.t
nit bem 8erianb BON Wabn5etteln an
riiditdnoiee 2eIer. 8ir tun bies nur
ungern, beionbers uniern alien 2eiern
gegeniiber. Seber fann bies permei.
ben, ipenn er iofort ben ridItdnbigen
8etrag einIenoet. @obI Die meiiten
2eler iinb inn 9fiidltaitbe mebr aus
GergeBli6feit ooer aus Mangel an
elmer paiienben @elegenbeit, ben 8e>
trag ein5uienoen.
X X X
9as grgebnis ser Dor furaem I'M.
ter oen Muipi5ien Der uOur 2abp's
Miiiion Circle bon 8rooflDn gegeb"s
men l1nterbaltrtng bradte Die bibi6e
Summe bon $175 ein. Bir ipreden
alien, Die gu Dem id0nen @rfolg bei-
eetragen, uniern ber3liden Danf aus.
X X X
Srob 6es @ar 8ono 9ribe ideint
bod nod Gelo fir anoere uibtig'
uno loblide 3pefe borbanoen 5n ietn.
8ir bitten uniere 2eier uno Sreun'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

8ir iino beniibt, itets ben talen.
tierteiten &naben, bic 8eruf gum Grie.
lterftanb baben, nad Dem 8unib ber
Stride, cine Seranbilbung i'm Heinen
l:nb groBen Seminar 81, geben. 8ie
oie &atbolifen ipiiien, banet bic gu,
funft Der fatboliiben airde in un-
ierm 2anoe bon Der Qualitdt ,tnb
Nuantitat Der Brielter ab. 8ir fon-
ren @ott nibt 5ur gerleibnng ieiner
@naoe 5ningen. gs bat feinen 3ped,
einen llnberufenen ober Winbertalens
tierten gum gintritt ins Sanftuarium
al 5lpingen. Iber mir iolen nit allen
&r6ften benniibt fem, berufenen 1no
talentierten &11aben 5i1 ibrem 8erltfe
5ll perbelfen.
X * X
Sober, DER in oieiem 8erufstperf
tat1g lit, ertpirbt ii6 einen reiden Mn<
tell an BEN legensrei6en apoltoliiben
>Mrbeiten bes fiinftigen Grieiters unO
bilft linn 5eelen retten. gltern, 2eb>
rer unb lelbIt Weiti i6iiler uno Sreunbe
fonnen lib an oieiem @poltolate beteiz
iigen~ 5elbitperita1toIid lit es Der
Erielter, ser Srtspfarrer, pe16er oie
Sauptrolle in Ser @nttpidlung zines
Srielterberufes ipielt.
x X x
glterr, ipel6e oas @liid baben, ei-
nen ibrer S0bne in elmer Brieiter-
er5iebungsanitalt 5u beitben, iollen III
oen Serien un0 BET ieber @elegenbeit
ieinen 8eruf ndbren lrno itdrfen bel=
fen. Sm glternbaule muB cine edit
fatbolii6e Spbare borberri6en fern
bon iebem neltli6en @eilt, an oem
ni6t ielten Brieiterberufe i6eitern.
Ser St1oent muB in oen Serien ltets
in innigem @erfebr nit Dem Bfarr-
geiitli6en bleiben unb itb b1r6 regel.
mabieen Saframentenbeiud aus5eif-
men. --..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
MMs bent sSoiepbtnnn1

gSGbreno @arten nno Seloer in Ser
l(ngeblng oes Soiepbinums Donl
Aprilreeen bur6meidt maren> berleg=
ten iib bic 5tubenten auf oie Heint=
aungsarbeiten I'M Snnern Der @ebdu=
be, cine beionbers I'M oieie Sabres-
5eit rniibiame 9lrbeit, be- ionoers oas
Senltertpaiden. sluh puroen bieies
Sabr Siiren unb @anobefleibung ee<
firniBt. 9eun bleibt uns nod Der ganoe
Maimonat sur Gollenoune Ser arbei=
ten i'm Sreien.
X X X
gei6t MIR Die Sbipalben, ionbern
Elm gan5es Seer bon Sonmerbogeln
iinb in uniern @alo eingefebrt, ipo
iie in nller Hl1be unb rngeltort ben
Sonmer iiber ibr friebli6es Sanilien=
leben fiibren fonnen.
* X X
slm @benb bes Siterfeltes COB bas
Seminarordeiter iein lettes &on5er.
bes sSSabres gum 8eiten. IS mar bas
Heiultat pobenlanger uebungen. Sln
oemielben nabmen cine In5abl Dia<
fone gum letten Male tell, no6oenl
iie feds Sabre binbur6 Dem Sr6eiter
cngeborten.
X X X
Sieben So6ibulltlloenten errei6ten
oen gnoerfole bes 8etperbes i'm Of
fentliden Gortroe. slne errei6ten er=
folsreid ibr 3iel. Sumor unb Yatbos
uno @eiten fenn5ei6neten sic beri6ie=
oenartieen Gortrdee. an erlter StelIs
tefano iib 9fop Slime nit Dem Sbe>
ma uSop 9fubp Blapeb'. 2incolns
Second SSnaugural MbreB" erntete
sen 5tueiten 8lat fir Robert @raff
Cine bon Galboun's beriibnten &eoen
perlieb slfreo Sbneiber ben oritten
Yreis.
X X X
llnier fatbolil6es Golf in ben Ser.
Staaten bat iid 5ur l1nteritiiblmg be1
Tio5eien lebr freigebig ge5eigt oan1it
re6t sablreif]e Erieiter fir oas tpeite
Miiiionsfelb beraneebilbet peroen
f0nnen. Ser liebe @ott miro bie eblen
@eber reidli6 6afiir belobnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
stimllte Des Nolfes fiir
has Soiepbinnut

Siermit ienoe i6 Sbnen einen
0ollar, ben id in einen Inliegen fir
Die arnten Stubenten neripro6en bot
te. - sc. s. g., Minn.
X X X
Siermit ienoe id 5ugunlten Der
5tl1oenten SIS 5ur gbre @ottes, gum
9anf Der III. 0tuttergottes unb oes III.
Sobannes gpaneelilten, gum 0anf fiir
erbaltene @obltaten = S. Cd,
@aIb.
Gum Oanf, baB midi Der bl. Spiepb,
Der bl. Mntonius unb sic bl. Gbla bon
2ima in einem beionbern slnliegen
erbort baben, ienoe id) fir oie arn1en
Stuoenten S.. 0toge es mir neiter
nergonnt fem, fir Sbre s(nltoIt mebr
5u t,1n. - 90. g., @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Mittuod, ben 5. Naai 1943

Sc, uns nidt bergeien 5it molten. Sc
Der nnierer 2eier ionte 10 biele. Nar
Bombs faufen ais MIR moglid, aber
oas Soiepbinlm nibt gang Dergeiien
8er ipilens lit, bem Soiepbinlm bur1
8ar Bombs au belfen, moge bic Se-
rien S lln6 8 Dem Soiepbinum 5ugute
fommen laiien. Man m0ge folgenbes
bea6ten:
8eldes lit Ser ridtige Same Der
anltalt?
slnttport: Sbe Yontifical College
Soiepbinum.
SIT Die MnItalt inforporiert2
Mnttport: Sa, iie lit unter ben @e=
iesen oes Staates Sbio inforporiert.
@el6es iit Die gegenpdrtise
Aoreiie? ..
stntuort: 8ortbinston, Ohio.
X * X
Cine intereiiante Saieneeidi6te bat
/ iid Dor far5em 5ugetragen. 8as uns
am meiiten an1iiiierte, mar fura oies
les: u56dft uns auge1n uno mir
peroen ben Saien ibon BEN @araus
MAIDEN, prablten oie uSsSl1nior Soc
ultD"< "<Oeitglieoer. u8as fir &ugeln
peroen oa5u ben0tigt?" erfunoisten
mir uns. Na6 Iangerem umberiu6en
bradten mir triltmpbiereno bie &u=
eeln no6bal1ie. l1no 90 IaB Elm Saie
geraoe Dor Ser 4nitalt> inntitten bes
groBen runben 8eetes, ni6t einmal
20 SUB bon Dem gineangstor el,t-
fernt.
Den Saien ni6t aus oem Muge
berliereno, riefen mir einen Der fiib.
men Saienidger auf Ser fiir Sen be.
item Sdiiben galt 8ir flingelten uno
flingelten am Eelepbon uno ser Safe
|iaB intmer nod oa. slber ser 9ro-
feiior oadte (tpie mir ip1ter erfub-
ren), es fonnte iein Selepbon iein
aber lpesbalb es beorttporten, 90 oas
Selepbon oo6 ME anflingeltl
Im ielben Ibenb erfubren mir, baB
oie @elpebre, nit pelden oie Saicn
sel6oiien tperben iollten, it6 in But<
nom County, 12O Meilen bon bier.
befanoen.
@m folgenoen Gage gelang es ulls,
ein @etpebr aaf5utreiben, tpeldes mir
oen Saienidgern ablieferten. .gta6-
oem mir tie beoba6tet, ipie tie Iidl
temiibten, I'M feit5uitelett, in pel6en
Sell oes @etpebres bie &ugeln gela-
ben piiroen l1no padoem cine balbe
Stnnoe auf BrobeidieBen pertpenbet
tporoen, iaben mir ite nit Dem &C.
mebr in Der Sano in Die Sdatten Ser
gtadt peridipinoen. Damn ipanbten
mir uns an einen S9iiler 6es eriten
So6iduliabres uno trugen ibm lnier
9lngebot bor: ,,@inen Saf Yeanuts
fir ieoen gefangenen Saien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

Die Ukraine unb Ser &anfaius tpa~
rem fitr Sitler bas ,,@elobte 2anb"
Tim 100000 Eonnen @etreioe 5u err
balten, bat Sitler 100000 bentl6e
Golbaten l1b 5000 Sanfs geopfert.
8iit ou tpoblbabeno, baIt bu piele
Sreunoe; leioeit bu aber Scot, 10 min
oib fait niemano ani6auen.
Die -S,1r1t lit bor bem Meni9en
ouf bie @elt gefommen.
Salides @elo febrt 5u ieinem
&errn suriid.
l1ngliid fiibrt bi6 ielbit Dor bic
Sir bes Seinbes.
Die &opal Sir Sorce, bas 4anel
forps unb regnldre britiide Eruppe;i
tperben in Norbafrifa benlndbit ei,,e
Sffeniibe gegen einen alten biblifhen
ssein6, sic &euibredenplage, unterneb-
men.