davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
How Did Jdps
Escape Navy S
Trap al Kiskd?
Use Of Huge Submarines
10 Evscuate Garrison
Believed Possible

WASHINGTON AUG II 1NS)
The spectacular tccapturc Of
klska. homhsrded into ghostly
shell o. the oncc-poWcriW Japa
nrse base. left military circles
burning tonteht-,ttth en intriguing
mystery.
How dd fhe Japanese garrison
manage 20 escape under the al
most constant surveillance Of
American planes and Marships ,
The navy, itself. claimed 20 he
nonpussed Pending more COM
pleto reports from the battle area,
she department stated
1T IL not known how the
Japanese got away. hut " Il
possible that enemy surface
ships were able 10 reach kiSkA
under cover Of the heavy fegs
that have heen prevalent"
Observers were puzzled how The
Japanese ceHla have brought ~
transports loaded them with bat
tle-shocked troops and then
snaked them out again when
American and Canadian planes
were ranging over the island LOG
times IN Ia days as many as "A
attacks m one day-and American
warShipS were standing off shore.
THREE THEORIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

No,hir0 IKE ,,',.s
luxury! Wear EN- W."
vour sults eos 49, :,
yp. or Stacks yea,
o Quad. A fashion must
s ,o@ your wardrobe a
rs,, buy for YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
.Kiskd Invaders
Disappointed at
Lack Of Jdps
Keyed-up Troops Find
Many Evidences Of
Foes Recent Flight
BY HOWARD HANDLEMAN

BAMBOO BAY. Kisks, Aug. is
delayed GNS)-The invasion Of
Kiska proved TO be one of his
tory's greatest anticlimaxeS as
American and Canadian invaders
found the island deserted by the
JapS.
The anticlimatic windup 10 the
Aleutitn campaign let down our
troops who were keyed 10 fighting
pitch for the long awaited Kiska
battle.
There was every indication that
the Japs fled only few days be-
fore the invasion. whipped 10 a
FRAGILE as they were from the all
and sea and cognizant Of the over
whelming forces ready 10 attack
FOOD NOT MoLDY
Food that was not Yet moldy
we'll conditioned guns and barbed
wire coils in the open that had
not yet lected rust ind.
Gated that the JapS were on KISka
until shortly before the first
Americans landed in the early
prc.dawn hours Sunday, AUG Is
Our troops even found warm
coffee in trench Uttered with
Jap grenadeS, but did not sight
any JapS.
The initial landing parties went
ashore on the south sector Of
Bamboo Bay
The second invasion arm, under
Brig. Gen. Joseph L. Ready OF
Oakland, Me, landed on the broad
beach Of the north sector OF the
bay. Here they found three oilec
machine guns. barbed wire NOR
tars and newly strung strip 81
wire, but like the initial landing
force tfF4e5=efdd Het=ffffffft=afff5Yf =dtaFs
JAPS WILL FLEE
Our paratroops were bitterly
disappointed at first and the com
ment heard again and again from
/ the paratroopers was.
"They had TO bring rs all this
way just for a mAneuVer."
Later, with the realization tina
Kiska again was under the Amer
can flag, our troops grew happier
/ There also was the realization
that the Japs were forced 20 fle'
by overwhelming odds threaten
/ inc them and that the major oh
/ lectiVe of the war IN the nortl
/ had been taken bloodlesSly. And
TOO. there was the importan
realization that Kiska has proves
the Japs will flee-they wit turl
/ tail and run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
JAPs WILL FLEE

Our paratroops were bitterly
disappointed at first, and the conn
ment heard again and again from
the paratroOpers was:
"rhey had TO bring ms all this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Jap Homeland
Faces Air Attack

Continued from Page One)
rect thrust that may be made
against Japan proper,
cit closes the only gap in
American defense lines along
the northern approaches to the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
4,6oO-roN SUB REPORTED

One was reported sunk OF Lac,
New Guinea, last March, and as
far back as September the Japa-
neSe were disclosed 10 have subs
with space enough 10 carry col
lapSlble alTplaneS.
Korean secret agents, num-
Der OF months ago, informed Kill
500 x. Ham, Washington repre-
sentative OF the Sino-Korean Peo-
pies League. that the JAps had
developed a super-Submarine with
a gross displacement of 4,50o tons,
twice as large as a modern de-
stroyer,
Designed both for cargo-carry-
ing and combat the undcrSea
monster was said 10 have Cruis-
ing range OF 10000 miles and car
ried two collapsible planes, and
four Six.inch deck guns besides
the usual complement Of torpe-
docs. II was credited with top
speed OF % knots on the surface
and 10 knots submerged.
According 10 Hams agents. the
JapS now have al least "a OF these
craft IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Kiskd d Victory
OF Air Power
Map ny Detroit Times stan Arust
ruE KITDH l. ISI AIMS

WASHINGTON. Aug. p QNS)
Capture Of Kiska Island. an.
nnunced today by the navy.
marks the second time in the
history Of modern warfare that
an island has been captured by
aerial and naval bombardment
alone.
The island Of Pantelleria In the
Mediterranean also fell under
Allied aerial assault during June
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Asks Air License 10 Tokyo

WASHINGTON, Aug II CUPl
Northwest Airllnes today APP
piled 10 the Civil Aeronautics
Board for authority 20 fly COM
merCially 10 Tokyo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
VILLARENOS EN- Ia
EVOLUCI 10 N DEL
SESENTA Y 0CH0
Por Rafael Soto Pax

Ardia en- Oriente y Camagliey
la Revolution, y los villarehos ha-
bian quedado expectantes, cvuan-
do ell 7 de febrero de 1869. en- ell
cafetal de Pope Gonzalez, a dos
leguas de Manicaragua, un nu-
ero contingente de p~atriotas
Sc levantaron en- armas enarbo-
lando Ia bandera de Narciso L0-
PEI, Y al critic de "Viva Cuba IL
bre e independiente!", Sc pusieron
en- franco rebeldia contra ell do
mimic de Espana en- la isla. Uno
de los primeros que Sc unto a es-
te movimiento liberador de los GU
banos, fue ell hacendado Francis
&C Villamil, nacido en- Galicia, orle
abandonando sus riquezas, abra-
10 la causa Guiana. Villamil lie
go a General de las tropas insu-
1rectas, y muri6 en- campaha, de
fendiendo la libertad de nuestra
patria. Otro libertador ilustre, Ia
cido en- playas extranjeras, que
particip6 en- esta rebellion, fue ell
polaco Carlos Roloff. I'm criollo
decidido habia confeccionado la
bandera de los mambiees villare-
nos: In6sMorillo de Sanchez, que
fue valiosa cOlaboradora en- este
movimiento. Las Villas no solo
dieron fuerzas a la Revolution,
sino que pOr ell talento que mos
traron sus jefes Sc hizo possible la
unidad que faltaba a la insurrec-
cion, Uganda las fuerzas del Ca.
magiiey y Oriente, bajo un go
bierno nacional Aparecian al fren
tie de las filas ~villarenas, Miguel
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
LOS AVIONES DE LA MA
RINA Sc
CON LOS

Washington, abril 27-So-
bre las islas Solomon, ell do
mingo, cuatro cazas de la
marina atacarOn a 30 bonn
barderos Y cazals japoneses,
derribando cinco de ellos.
Dos de los avioneS america
nos no volyieron d Sus aero
dromoS.
Fran ''Ceros" todos los a.
paratos destruidos al eneml-
GO. Atacaron los photos a.
mericanos con aeroplanOs
Vought Corsarios.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

anillo de acero que lie han puesto
los aliados. -
"Posiblemente ell enemigo hara
esfuerzos cada vez mas desespera-
dos. continue ell General Eisenho-
wer, pero Sc perfectamente que
.nuestras fuerzas de terra, operan-
do con ell continue Y effective apoyo
de nuestras fuerzas navales y
aereas, 10 empujaran inexorable,,
mente hacia ell mar y 10 destruiran."
"Aprovecho esta oportunidad
para expresar mi gran satisfaction
Dor la inclusion del Octave EJerclto
V de la Fuerza Aerea britannica del
desierto occidental dentro de las
fuerzas Aliadas en- ell Africa Sep
tentrional, de las cuales me stento
TN orgulloso de ser su jefe.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

"Estas fuerzas continuaran uni
das como simbolo del com1n prop6-
sito que ANNA a los britanicos,
~franceses Y norteamericanos, este
es, que n~uestras armadas, fuerzas
aereas y ~terrest-es, precipiten la
rendici6n Unconditional de las po-
tencias del Eje."
lies rindo las gracias a todos los
miembros del Ejercito, de la Marina
Y de las Fuerzas Aereas por su re-
ciente Y denodado e~sfuerzo."
"Para un future Immediate estoy
SECURE de que cada uno de ustedes
no tiene otro pensamiento que ell de
cumplir con su deber de la manera
mas valiente a fin de expulsar al
enemigo de Tunisia."
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

Jer6nimo Gutierrez, Antonio Lor-
da, Eduardo Machado, Federico
Cavada, Juan Bautista S%potorno,
Tranquilimo Vald6s, F%lorencio il
menez, Juan Bravo, Juan N. Girls
TO-, Adolfo Juan O'Bourke, Otto
Smith, y joaquin Morales. La
p~imera accion de guerra de Las
Villas fue en- Las Malezas, donde
las tropas espanolas sorprendie-
ron una partida de i%nsurrectos al
mando del patricia Rodolfo Val
deras Queis, que muri6 en- cam
pana. En- Sagua la Grande, GUAM
do marchaba a la manigua, +
detenido Y fusilado Juan Daniel
Araoz, Y en- las inmediaciones de
Cienfuegos, Gaia prisionero y SUI
fra la misma pena, Juan b. Ca
pote Lopez, que con sus hijos ha-
bia marchado a los campos de la
Revolution. Y he aqui un dato
que resulta oportuno d%estacar:
de los asambleistas de Guaimaro,
ademas de C6spedes y Agramon-
te, los unicos que cayeron pelean-
do en- la Guerra del SO, fueron los
seis delegados villarenos: Jer6ni-
mo Gutierrez perecD en- Monte
Obscure, Sancti Spiritus, ell 26 de
abril del II; LOrda en- ell ingenio
Gel Divorcio," en- Camaguey, ell
IS de mayo del 20; Machado en-
Charco Colorado, Camagiiey, el
20 de diciembre de 1877; Honora-
to del Castillo, ell 20 de julio de
1869, en- Sancti Spiritus; Tran
Quilino ValdGs, en- Santa Clara, el
10 de mayo del 70; y Arcade Sc
verino Garcia; en- Sancti Spiri-
tus, el 3 de abril de 1871. De es-
Ia manera Las Villas iban rubri-
cando, con la sangre de sus hijos
mejores, la libertad de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
Rr1ecA LA POLICIA A UN
QUE ATACA
a LAS MUJERES CON
In CUCHILLO

Chicago, abril 27.-La po-
licIa busca a un individuo de
nao,,ena estatura que ha We
nido amenazando y atacando
) les mujeres, en- Ell lado no.
roeste be Ia ciudad, con un
cuchilI8 Y un martillo. Dos
;6venss ingresaron en- un
boan'| luego de que ell loco
: hal las habia agredi-
~ A6 I'm martillo.
nNasnas de llamadas con-
yer la policia sobre un
sbnbre que habia entrado c
Ida de entrar en- una ca
arnado con I'm cuchillO y
81 martillo.
Cree la policia que Sc ira
ID de I'm loco. Las victimas 10
describen como de 5 pies a
pnlgadas de estatura, trigue-
10. unos 80 amos, pantalOn
carmelita Y una chaqueta de
cierre de cremallera.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
DE 10 CRIMINAL

FL juez Hines dispuso a
yer que los diputadoS del she
riff lie presenter declaracio-
mes de las autoriiades de sa-
lubridad sobre ell tempo ne
ceSario que una prostitute
enferma neceSita para curar
Sc.
mo deseo calcular yO e.
tempo que necesitan para Gu
rarse. Me propongo no SEN
tenciarlaS hasta obtener To-
datos que conSidero impress
cindibleS."
VariaS mujereS de mala vi
ia Sc confeSaron culpableS
de estar enfermas y ell jue7
no las condenara, en- espera
de csc informe, haSta ell We
Eidero lunes.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

Ell &C.
neral Dwight D. Eisenhower,
1efe de los Aliados en- ell Africa
Septentrional, asegur6 a sus
tropaS, en- una reciente orden
del dia, que las acorraladas
4uerzas alemanas e italianas
Qne Sc encuentran en- Tunisia
estan condenadas a ser expul-
sadaS "hacia ell mar ash como
su completa aniquilaci6n."
FL General Eisenhower expres6
Ne 81 bien alguna lucha ha sido
aarga y hemos sufrido grandes
Edldas, ell Eje ha fracasado en-
aos sus intentos nor romDer el
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
Ell HON.
BRE QUE HIZO NUMERO-
sos DISPAROS CONTRA
SU MUJER

E. juez Hines, de la Cor
{ de 10 Criminal, conden6
aver a un ano de oarcel a
0lin Jacks, I'm exguardia de
'oS aStilleroS, que sobre su
mujer hiciera II diSparoS.
La aggression tuvO lugar, el
pasado febrero, en- la casa
numero 722 de la avenida
Buffalo al oeste.
"Por medic de una venta-
ma. senior juez-dijo la mu-
ier-me diSpar6 IA veces.'
Hubo de utilizar un rifle ca
libre %.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

John Maldonado contra A
gapito Maldonado; Clara
Crockette contra H. Crockett
te.
Decreto final: John Mel
in HARRISON contra Ina
Heaten HGrrelson.
Orden de s~obre3eimiento:
Manuel Alfonso contra I1ir-
ia Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
DEFUNC|ONES

Sc efectuara hoy ell e~ntierro de
Vicente Mortellaro, de Sc amos,
dueno de la CHERRY Blossom Bot
Ting CO., que falleciera aver.
Residia con su familia en- la casa
ndmero 1919 de la avenida II. lie
sobreviven su viuda, dos hijas, un
hiio u otros familiares.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver en-
el cementerio de la Unone Italia
n.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

Fueron otorgados permit
SOS de construction a Harold
Bradley, C. F. Osteen, Jack
Roark, Manuela Lopez White
Y H. D. McMichael.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

Las senoras de Grecia conta-
ban su edad desde ell momento de
su casamiento, no desde su naci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

Culpable de agredir y NAL
tratar alevoSamente q un
ciudadano, Charles Johansen
tue condenado aver a 500
lie multa. LIE ofreci6 al juez
que ingresaria en- Ell ej6rcito.
La gaceta., 1943-04-27

L. vejez es un tirano que pro-
hibe los placeres de la Juventud
haio pena de muerte.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

In the midst of it, a squadron of Nazi
planes roared overhead. The pilots saw what
was going on, dived to the attack. Dropping
their tools, the maintenance men grabbed
rifles and machine-guns and took up battle
stations under the trucks and behind the
tanks. For five minutes the conflict ragged
Before it was over, the platoon had shot down
six planes. The Others finally flew away. And
the grease monkeys went back to work.
Within half an hour from the time of their
arrival they had the 10 tanks ready for action
again. And none too soon. Some German re-
serve tanks were moving up - all unsuspect-
ing. The resurrected American battlewagons
let them have it. The withering blast sent the
Evening star., 1943-08-22

the road. And that was their big mistake.
Outwardly the trucks were unimpressive
- on purpose. But what the Germans failed
to suspect was that inside each one was
spick and l. span, air conditioned workshop.
Rows of efficiently catalogued steel drawers
containing every imaginable kind of spare
part. Racks of neat, shining tools. Gables.
Welding torches. A dynamo to run the appa-
ratus. A mechanics dream, on wheels.
And so, as the German tanks sped away,
the grease-monkey oommandos piled out of
their unlikely-looking oonveyances. Lathes
began to hum, mechanics went to work on
the double with lubricating guns, welding
torches and 40 different kinds of wrenches.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
UYoU haven't read about him in the head
lines. You probably never saw picture

Ii
lines. You probably never saw picture
= of a general pinning medal on his
chest. But the time has come when Joe Main
tenance Man of the U. S. Army Tank Corps
can be given his due The enemy has learned
now how Joe operates - right up in the front
lines, an anonymous hero with monkey
wrench - and 50 it won't be giving away any
secrets to tell you, too. Joe's got in some of
the mightiest licks in this mechanized war.
And he's still doing it.
When armies fight with tanks, main
tanning superiority means the difference
between victory and defeat. That's where
Joe comes in. A usable battlewagon on the
field of action is worth thousand replace
ments coming off assembly lines. And our
grease monkey commandos have been getting
vital advantage over the enemy by putting
disabled tanks back in commission right on
the spot, with the battle raging all around
them. And not only American and British
tanks; they have been fixing up German
tanks. too. That's the sort of trick that counts
Our boys have been proving it wherever
Allied troops have fought. The maintenance
men moved in with the Army when it landed
in the Solomons. They were very much pres
ent when our tanks pushed forward in North
Africa. Only few hours after Allied landing
barges slid onto the beaches of Sicily, tank
service crews were setting UP shop there.
The American penchant for tinkering with
machinery is bad news for the Axis.
Here's proof
ONE day in North Africa, for instance, so
General Shermans started forward drive
For 80 minutes they encountered no opposi-
ton Then, suddenly. from behind hill came
a burst of cannonfire: battalion of 62-ton
Mark VS. was lying in wait for the American
corps The Nazis' first salvos hit 10 American
tanks. Limping and staggering, the disabled
tanks fell behind The rest wheeled into re-
treat, the balance of power now being against
them. The Germans raced after the main COL
umn, paying no attention to the 10 cripples.
They paid no attention, either, to three
battered, jaloppylike trucks moving down
Evening star., 1943-08-22

German reserves staggering back from whence
they had come. So far, so good. Then the 10
ex-cripples wheeled around and started after
the main column, which had passed them up
for beaten. Catching up, they assaulted the
Germans from the rear, while the rest of the
American battalion turned on them in front
1t was complete victory snatched from de-
feat by the grease-monkey commandos.
The fact is that when the major Allied
successes in the Mediterranean began, the
tank service crews added very substantially
- and audaciously - to those victories. At
the time of the first arrivals, the British
Eighth Army was standing with its back to
the Nile. American machines were pouring
in, and General Montgomery was preparing
to start his big drive.
Outtxicleed the Naxis
4HE Germans had developed daring sys-
tenn of salvage, which had been counteracting
Allied increases in tank strength. At night
when the fighting ebbed, they would Prov
the terrain with huge cranes, hoist disabled
tanks on cables - British tanks as well as
their own - and take them back to repair
bases behind the lines to be reconditioned.
But our boys, when the big push started,
went the Germans one better by adopting the
technique of mobility and on-the-spot re-
pairs. While the Germans had been re-
pairing tanks in few days, it became a
familiar tactic for American crews to put
a tank back on its runners in Is minutes.
Prowling along only half mile or so behind
the main forces, the mobile workshops looked
like nondescript lorries not worth the Ger
mans attention. In fact, until the Germans
finally captured one or two of them, and 50
learned the secret. the maintenance crews
took delight in making them look 50 decreplt
as to seem grotesquely unimportant.
Actually, their Importance could hardly be
overrated. The Germans soon discovered that
they could never tell whether the tanks they
had hit an hour before were really out OF ac-
ton or on the move again. And not only that
but Joe Maintenance Man proved just little
bit better and little faster at reconvertng
German battlewagons for Allied use than the
Tw-s-72-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
BEAUTY
OPERATORS

Large, modern beauty salon
opening right away needs sew
ereI ol-sround operators and
two dispensers. This is q splendid
opportunity with en-industriAl
organization offering excellent
working conditions. new equip
ment end top salary We will
consider out-of-state applicants.
Apply az once. All correspond
ence held in strict confidence.
Address Boz A-2ol, Detroit
Times.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
goDcsallScigfll +

o.
Wers. 9ln.gel a @iIb elm, geit.
am 90. Sea. 1912. i'm Mlter bon
81 Sabrel tpobl borbereitet, in
Sos glngeles, gdlif.
Mrs. 81 5 bie 5arril 0 H. geIt. in
geeparf, sc. S.
5. S. 2aur, ge1t. am 6. Sept. 1912
IN Sort Gecoperp, Sbio. sitter 2s-
Ter.
Mrs. Soiepbine 8orti If e L
Ter, geb. am "a. slug. 1882 I'M
Sacreo Seart Soipital, Neipeu, Sa.
Sic binterldBt ibren @atten A
Sobne uno 1 So6ter, Die gbrip.
Sdneiter Grace Wearie, S.5.S.
BON ser &olp Srinitp San1ilp, Du-
buque, Sa.
Wrs. RANGES 6 0 + I, geit. an "a.
Seq. 1924 tuobl porbereitet, IN
Cincinnati, Sbip. 9llte 2elerin.
Mrs. S. &anbIer, geit. am 14ten
Sannar 1943 in 8aD Gitp, Mib.
sllte 2eierin.
q mt 0 II 8ialf, gelt. am 6. San.
1913. i'm 9llter bon 80 sSabren uno
6 Monaten IN 8erlin Wis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Meme Mpbitpff-@nmmiqnelle

8ie Die @iioc. Breiie nlelbet, traf,
nit 5tpei Eonnen &obguinmi ben er
in Managua IN Nifaragua an 8oro
senomnlen, Som Branieff elmer rnie-
rer SanoeIspiloten, fiirali6 nit ieinem
Slng5eug in Dallas, ger., Elm Elm
8eiipiel fit ben nun in 5luB. gefom-
tnenen Natureummiinport aus 2a-
teinamerifa, Der erfreillihertueiie ale
anfdnglihen grmartungen bes &riegs=
mirtidaftsamtes iiberiteigt. Cine Der
leitenoen Nerionlidfeiten bieier Be-
boroe bemerfte bier5u i'm @eiprdh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Mns bem ,Soiepbinmnt

8erlbieoene Sage ser bergangenen
@o6e tparen fIr 11niere gramen bor=
geieben. Sol6e Sage geb0ren tpob(
nid)t 5lt Sen angenebmiten lnb tpia=
tommenlten, aber ite iinb au6 bor>
iibergcgangen.
0ie ,Selts" begannen am Witt-
ipobmorgen uno errei6ten ibren So
bepunft am Samstagnabn1ittag.
X X X
Der &ettermann iiberraid)te un5
nit etli6en id0nen iparmeren Sage,
uno oie Come reil1igte Die 5bnee-
iiberrelte bon unierem Campus. 0os
Sis eignete ii6 Dor5iigli9 gum 5dlitt-
,ldublaufen biz gum @roe. 9ea6 Ell
nem et1pas tparmern Morgen mar oie
gis0ede al1f Dem See ettpas oiinn,
aber perlodeno senug, um magballige
5blitti6ublaufer in 8erlu6ung 81
fiibren. Ser slusgang ser tpagbaliigen
Sdlittidublaufer NOR fiir oieielben
meuiger beluitigeno, als fir Die GU
i6auer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
6aits mnb Crete

Sic tparen i'm 300 unb ltanben bor
Oen Mffenfdfiger.
uaomm, bite, Sans, iagte tie,
,i6 no6te 10 germ Die 20uen ieben!"
u2aB uns ood bier bleiben'', anti
portete Sans, mir gefauen Die Mf'
fen biel beiier.
uDn oenflt audi BLOB infter an
oih!" ieuf5te @rete.
5tatiltifer ser Metropolitan 2ife
Sniurance 60. baben feitseiteIlt, oab
in ben Ser. Staaten Elm Siinftel auer
Gooesfane burd Sal in Erunfenbeit
berbeigefiibrt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
ibrem geltantent l,niere 5h.oenten be-
oa6t bat.

SspS.J~ y
Gin anoerer in 9amiIton, Sbio,.
geitorbener Iangi6briser i,1b eifriger.
Laeier ,lno Jreuno oes Soiepbinlints,
Serr Soiepb Wiaiman; : lberfiigte iE
ieinenl geitament, baB Der geita
n1entsboaitreder aus ieiner SinterIaf.,
IenIdaft Elm Il. g. @riegsbonb eriper.
ben ion, regiitriert i'm Ran,en ,bes
BontififaI College SSeiepbinutn, a Corr
poration; Wortbineton, Ohio.
Ser gerftorbete bat ant Mberr6 fei-
|nes lanser,, erfoleretden 2ebens iiber.
ieine Sitter aurl Beiten ieines A6op-
tipnaterlanoes berfiigt u1b aud ,ridt
oie Stride bergehen, bemen nliitterli'
der Siiriorge er iid 10 Diele' Sabre
erfrel,te. -
Mit ser aoblenablieferiing gebt es
IN unierm 2anoesteiI piel latglamer,
lobab mir unIern Heierbeborrat an
bre6en i1tlBten. @ir boffen, boB oie=
Ier gorrat ausreiden miro fir ei,,en
|nloglihen fiinftigen gsotfun- -. 81
X X X
@ir baben 1nebrere Miffeilungea
erbaIten anf rniere Mnfforberll1fg,
man 1toge nns bena6ri6tigp1t fansa
man auf cine @eloienoung feline brief
libe Guittung erbalten babe. 8ir be-
oauern nitteilen 5u lniiiien oaB ber-
ldieoene. @ele entbaltenoe 8riefe llns
|mabreno Der 8eibndhtstage 1lidt er~
reid1t baben. Gbpobl tpe1ig Soffnrng
porbanoen ilt oab init elmer 8elbper-
oe Bel Der 8oItpermaltung grfolg 5u
|crreiden 1T, lo1te, man Die Boltbe-
b0roe bennob III aenntnis 0apon iet<
E5en. am beifen freilid ut es, uno i1n-
|iuer rafIatr, fem sbares sGelo Ii, ge-
|pobnli6en 8riefen 5n fenben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
Ser Smt

uSest babe i9 cine balbe 5tunbe
lang nod meinem Sut geluht itnb nun
lieet er in meinem &leioeridranfl .Sd
bin iuirtlid) geipnnut, an melher BLOB
iinnigen stene id ibn oas nahitemal
fi1bell tperbe!''
uWabri6einlid anf oeinem aopf,
lieber 2eopolb."