davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18

Both bruthcr and sister viii delight
III iN"ir OWN version 81 this salty
jumper suit. Pattern 9iGu includes
boih ho"S' >uit. and girl Jumper
iruck with cunning blolI-r. Use AN
c'iur motif and bright brand tor trim
ming.
Pattern giGU may bC ordered only
IN childrCuS SUES >. !. &. and 10.
Size &. luupr. REQUIRES - yard ID
inch fabric: blouse 10 yards 81
inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
pFESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. l8tlr ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowncss of the
mails. delivery Of our patterns may
take few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
(clCbratcS list. birthday.

T.; :. Sandi"rd celebrated his .I,t
DIf'hday on Sunday. Angus; 3. u, tie
Rom" ct Air. and Mir. y. /. Faucc,rc
on F"u;r ;. y delicious picnic d!nmr,
was served uut ui doors. Th, hos, -
''Ncd many Gii,> during the day.
The following OF Mir Sundtnrd'S
children and their ianI,ic: Wc.v Df.-
sent: MIR. and MR.. y. \. S5am. li..
ana Mrs. !. II. Sandiurd. NJ. and
Mrs. \. I. Faucctt". Nh. ". Il.
JmrS. Mir and Mrs. Leroy Wilson.
MT. and Mrs. +. l.. Saudiurd. Dinv.
guests were Mr.. and Mr.. II. T.. ~uli-
Sc''r and family. Mr.. and Mrs. {. G.
NeWDy and family. Mr.. ana Mis-. -.
q. Gri$Snm and family. Mrs. Il. l..
taucCt,c. Miss Lola Blake. Cpl. Al
len j. F"UCctlc. james Alien Elliott.
Jessie Matthews. and John pcrduc.
".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18

that some OpA appointment, have
thoroughly aroused ,uCh a Gu,nrr,
old Jacksunian DEMOCRAT - Senate,
Kenneth i. McKcllar ui Tennessee.
According To- very reliable report.
Mcclellan WAS visited in his ut,icn nv
a handsome and >trapp!ng y3unp
chap from Atlanta. Ga. VII. mad
been named price "dIuiu.St..; %. lea
tennessee.
"iiavr YOU ever boon in wa.,..
sec bvi'r'." ArK"ilar ;-E"&.
Once ipr TWO hours wM,n ma.
train stopped at Chatt1rru%r." L.,
prIr" administrator replied
Mcclellan tn,n pr1ccri,d to que
ZION his y! i'"r about pil"cs.
"What l. thc price III po!k tgiay"''
tho senate" Gu2vici.
Il don't know" wa, the rc-ly.
And 81 Huimoy -"
""i.'t ave they v@s the re-
p"ns,'.
Six months later the lad 'hcn -.
who had been a department store
clcrk-""S III the Army
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Need Army S,yr,tcrS

MIS-. Lawrence Wall chairman of
me lied Cross knitting. s>ucd Il call
To-Day Tor ten Army sweaters and
iINe muiilc that mast be shipped
immediately. Any person who have
Vp'Np!etcd sweaters or murrlrrs
should bring them at o~cc to The
henderson Book Store. Those vino
nave no; completed sweaters or
muliicrS that they now have are
asked 70 90 So a. once and turn them
III 10 Mrs. Wall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
West End Club To
Have Club Night

Members Oi the West End Country.
Club vii! assemble Friday n,oi,.
August % for The monthly Club
Night affair at the club. The thee
previous entertainments he'd this
summer have been very successful
and II is hoped that the ClIb n:ynt-
bcrS Will continue 10 attend ana Gu
JOY thcs" affairs. y variety ut a.nu-r-
monlS a"c planned iur Friday night
and refreshments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Iilllrr <ufir,.

Group headers f.: Camp Buincr
dances are asked 10 cali Mrs. $. +.
Jcnn"ttC Thursday evening between
: and " oCl@Ch T. tell her how Ma"..
rom thcit coup plan I, attend ;ir,
dance Il; Service Ciuh Va. i Friday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Society News
Visiting Here

MES. NJ. l.. Alfred nd Mrs. Mil
uitu wheeler oi Baltimore. Md. are
Spending some time here with rcla-
, Tvs Miss Do"nic llcdecpc,h and
,iti hlo'hcr. They plan to return
nome August %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Visits Here

Mrs. c. i. Dean Of Rockingham
and Miss Alma Cree of Baltimore
are spending u fox days with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cree on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Visiting In ASi.ryiilp

Mrs. y. u. Thrash and small son.
MELVIN. AID Miss Patsy McCallun
left This morning Tor Ashcvi!ic Ia
spend some time with Mrs. Thrash
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Ball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
I.vaXr fer Ealiinlnrc

Rev. and Mrs J. Flank Apple and
son, Dwight. and Mrs. +. +. Vickers
left today for Baltimore. Md To
pend Il few days witt relative, ana
IIcndS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
silirS.S.

Miss Susie Atkins of ncnncttsliiir.
S. G. and MrS. j. II. Afford OF Idr-
boro. n. {. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. y. Span Of route >. last
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
CONGRATULATIONS
f&'*H&!g
Firth nl Dla"htrr.

Mr.. and Ma. Fred Nt~irr ALI
rorncc thc birth OF daughter III
Maria Parhum hospital Tuesday
night. and another and daughter are
understood H. ur doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18
Birth of san

PVT. g-d Ms i. ". Abbott. Jr..
announce the r.r'h If sou. james
William Abbot. III. on Tuesday,
Angus; l.. - Maria Pu'hum hos
pita'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-18

They" i" a story .a. L.. .,un;,
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Powell appeared on the screen, but
he goes to work again in Metros
'"The stars Can Wait" However,
the title win have to be changed.
It is too much like the Lubitsch
Aim, Heaven Can Wait" Dor
othy MCGUIRE has arrived for her
film chore in Claudia" Arturo
Cordoba is getting some Of the best
assignments on the Paramount lot.
The latest is with Dorothy Lamour
in "A Medal for Benny" But be-
fore that he will star with Joan
Fontaine in "Frenchman's Creek"
He has already had a big role in
For Whom the Bell Tolls" and he
is down for the lead in c. B. De
Miles "Rurales." Currently, he CO.
stars with LuiSe Rainer in Hos
tages." So far, not one OF the Cor
doba pictures has been released,
but you should hear the way they
rave about him at the studio. Of
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

1104464 "O\<0s
Just about the bravest woman in
the world is the mother Of the five
Sullivan boys listed by the Navy as
missing in action" She is now on
q tour Of Navy defense plants, and
will later come to Hollywood to
assist on the picture glorifying her
sons who presumably went down
with the cruiser Juneau.
Here's a cute item that makes one
weep: Mrs. Sullivan says that the
actors portraying her sons must be
all good looking, and for George.
the eldest, she wants nobody but
Jimmy Cagney. I think a picture
should also be made glorifying Mrs.
Sullivan. Lloyd Bacon will direct,
and Sam Jaf1e and Jules Schermer
will take care Of production. They
have been advised that / 1000 citizens
of Waterloo, Iowa, have volunteered
to play themselves in the movie.
Charlie Chaplin has been PACED
by Paramount to play Hitler IN the
big studio production, "The Hitler
Gang" Charlie, II you remember.
has already done Herr Schicklgruber
in 1.-THE Great Dictator But that
was a comedy. The Paramount
flicker is strictly serious. It has been
proved only too we'll that Hitler
and his gang are no laughing mat
ter. Paulette Goddard, who was
with Chaplin in the comedy, will
probably appear in the picture.
Paulette, by the way, is due for an
even bigger buildup from the studio.
Boss Buddy De Silva is impressed
with her work in $50 Proudly We
Hail" He says the girl has de-
veloped into a fine actress. Well,
she's worked hard enough.
Talking about Chaplin reminds
me that one Of his former wives,
Mildred Harris, is back at picture
making. She has bit In Sweet
Rosie O'Grady." So has old-timer
Maurice Costello. The leading lady
Of the Aim, Betty Cradle, was not
in this world when the latter was
drawing them to the box office.
It seems that the movies really are
economizing. In 1896, Eleanor
Powell made Born to Dance"
In 1899 she danced in Honolulu"
Those were the extravagant days
of picture-making, and in each pic
ture there was lots of dance foot
age left over. These will now be
incorporated in her newest movie,
Il Dood It." Francis Lederer is
testing for the lead in Strange
Evening star., 1943-03-31
A: New Chaplin, Maybe
Comedian Offered Second Hitler Role,
This Time Serious One

Music" love story that takes
place in Europe. Metro has
acquired the movie rights to Irwin
Shaw's play. Labor for the Wind"
The studio is also backing the play,
which has Geraldine Fitzgerald in
the lead, to the tune of $4,000.
Bing Crosby's next at Paramount
is titled "All Around the Town.
which sounds like a good name for
a song. . Ginger Rogers will
have the benefit OF the man who
created the Gibson girl in the
title Of that film-if Charles Dana
Gibson accepts RKO's offer to
come here as designer for the pro-
duction. George Murphy has
the measles and the $50 soldiers
who worked with him in "This Is
the Army" are anviously scanning
their mirrors for the telltale spots.
After "The Uninvited," Ray
Milland goes into another melo-
drama. He plays the mercy killer
IN Ministry Of Fear" the picture
bought for Alan Ladd. Now
that John Wayne has finished his
chore with Jean Arthur in "A
Lady Takes Chance" he is back
at Republic for War of the Wild
Cats" which sounds like more OF
the same thing.
Jack Hollis daughter Jennifer has
the lead in Universal's Heads Up"
.. It's been too long since William
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Arturo hears 1t he'll want an increase
in salaryD
CReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-03-31
2ichard-who was not done 10 well

Richard-who was not done 10 well
by.
A pretty tale it could be built into,
and one not past q few fanciful
fellows one meets in show business,
including, perhaps one named Leo
Brady, who, before joining the
Army, did a bunch Of writing fol-
Catholic University.
The fact is that 1.-THE King is
Dead" did not happen that way
at all. Its hero came into Miss
kuhn's life when she read Robert
l.. Stevenson's BLACK Arrow" of
which Richard III is also the hero
From that day to this, he has been
her favorite figure in history. Al
most her favorite one in, or out, OF
it. When she entered Walter Kerrs
playwriting course last year, she
simply had to write about him.
And 1t is no tall tale she wrote
no did she sit upon the grass to
write it.
Among the people who will see
how we'll she managed at tonight's
opening will be a number Of play
agents from New York, and one OF
two spoilers of art from HOLLYWOOD
The latter will be looking for talent
not for a script on Richard, whose
type Hollywood is not casting these
days.
| Unf1aSh. (Tror non sro~r.1,,
The Human Comedy" will open
at the Palace April 8. not April 3
as yesterdays flash said,
Evening star., 1943-03-31
los, $50. 4:3o. s:l5, 7:55 and $50

I LOS, $50. 4:30. 6:l5, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Little - The Great Dictator" )"
Chaplin right in Der Fuehrer's face
11:10 am, 1:45, 4:20, and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Air Force" Flying
Fortress avenges Pearl Harbor: II :25
am. 2. 4:35, and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"1mmortal Sergeant" in
spiration OF fighting man: 10:45
am. 1855, sos, $40. 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"Love Affair."" the one with
Irene Dunno: 2:10. 4:4O, 7:3O and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Poland Night

Col Vladimir Onacewicz, military
attache OF the Polish Embassy, will
speak tonight at $50 O'Clock in q
program dedicated to Poland at the
Jewish Community Center. Part OF
the United Nations film festival
series. sponsored by the USO-Jew-
ish Welfare Board and the Center
the program also will feature a
showing of Suicide Squadron"
CWarsaw Concerto'D and presen-
tation Of music and dances by the
Polish Club Dance Group.
Men and women OF the armed
forces, as well as war workers, are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Corn Is Green"
with Ethel Barrymore: 2;30 and
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Lucky Jordan Alan
Ladd, killer, on the prowl: II am,
las. 4:30. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia Random Harvest" ="
true love and difiiculties: 1l:25 am,
2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Star-Spangled Rhythm"
with a freightload of stars: II am,
1:30. 4:50, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: los, $40, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Hitler's Children" vir-
tues of not being one: 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

nave Oceu WdutOIlly AOaI1OOIlcU III
favor Of sheer fury:
II could refer you to some au-
thorities on the Yugoslavia fight
ers the PartiSans versus the Chet-
niks and also some history (authori-
tative and not a la Hollywood
where you could find out about
Tennessee Johnson, I mean the
truth"
Apart from style, and in reference
particularly to Mihailovich, N. King
at least raises a question. The
critic, no doubt, should be expert
on every person. place or thing
which finds its way into pictures
But no matter how hard he tries,
there must be some subjects on
which the apparent truth repre-
sents. at best, a merely personal
judgment which the fallible man
must admit is personal and far
from final.
Even the close follower of Mihail-
ovich's career as guerilla warrior
in the mountains of Yugoslavia
must have been confused by the
evidence. In one days headlines
the man was a hero, kind OF
irrepressible military ragamuffin
pushing boulders down on the pass
ing conquerors. The next, well
perhaps the fourth or fifth to get
the news picture in proportion, he
was accused of being Fascist
minded himself, mere minor power
politician turning his sling-shot on
a major one.
In country thus far removed
from Yugoslavia. geographically
not necessarily idealogically, the
important thing seemed to be that
he was figuratively throwing rocks
at the people on whom we are
throwing block-buster bombs. His
political attractiveness seemed
largely irrelevant, especially to a
people who are becoming psychotic
trying to figure out-point by point
the political attra ractiveness of
some much more intimate neigh
bors.
The obvious untruth, or half
truth, which Hollywood tells is a
thing for the critic to dispute every
time he encounters it. The unob-
vious truth is something quite diff
ferent to deal with. The brash
fellow in the critic craft who thinks
he knows how to detect and deal
with it is destined to get into a
great deal more trouble than we
did even with N. King.
A press agent, with press agents
license to manufacture his own
truth (Which seems willy-nilly to
be the text of this column could
have a field day with The King
Is Dead" which opens at Catholic
University tonight.
Hero of the play is the third
Richard of England. It's author is
Victoria Kuhn.
How easy it should be for the
press agent, out of these two simple
facts, to make the story.
There is Miss Kuhn, a quiet
studious girl almost obsessed with
Shakespeare. The cadences of his
thinking run through her mind
night and day, day and night One
OF her favorites is that OF the Sec
ond Richard, who. returning from
exile. Is moved ito sit upon the grass
and tell sad stories of the death OF
kings"
Eventually, as any one properly
might, Miss Kuhn is moved to dc
likewise, only she chooses the next
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Slated for Ghostie

Donald Crisp, who won the Acad-
emy Award for his performance in
How Green Was My Valley" has
been signed by Paramount to play a
role in The Uninvited," ghost novel
by Dorothy MacArdle, which Lewis
Allen will direct with Ray Milland
as the male star. Crisp will play the
dour grandfather of the English girl
with whom Milland falls In love.
Charles Bracket will produce
"The Uninvited," which Is scheduled
to start April IA.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
N. King Makes Surly Point
About the Critics Function
And Gets, Perhaps, Churlish Reply;
Catholic US New Play Might
Have Had Another Origin
BY JAY CARMODY.

from King ubraids this department for its approval
full Of dudgon to make clear Just what King driving at but the
Malovich
political belong
following punctuation
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Open Tryouts

Open tryouts will be held Friday
at $50 pm. at st. Paul's Auditorium
for Rachel Crothers' play, He and
She" which Is being produced by
the st. Paul's Players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Summer The oing and this opportunc time
this marvellous chance plenty Of these heatbecrs this
purse pleasing for price. Come Monday Tuesday
look Federas hrne array of versatile styles
each a cool saving You'll find ce-coo fabrics stunning
patterns really lovely styles and Any TWO yours for
iyedoIar bill Choose from soap-and-watcr sccrSuckc,
ayons cotton print cepc,, chambray every that we'd
ordinarily sell for much than this sale price lis worth
nvcstigatng this wo-day dress sale For
best selection try be Fcderal,s Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Detroit sunday Times, June 10, 1913
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Das oeutide S6Iagport ,,gIa1ti-
id)e 8erteioigune", nit Dem oie 9eo5is
einen 9fiid5ug 5u be5eidnen pflegen,
Loft onldeineno eroBen Spott inner
balb Ser Seitung europa aus. Die
iogenannte u3one Der elaitiiben Ser
teioigung'' in &ublano umfaBt bereits
Stalingrao, 8eleoroo, gbarfotp, Sa-
ganrog uno 8rpartif. Gin milit1ri=
ider Spre6er oes bon ben DeutI6en
fontrolierten 8ariier &unofunfs gab
gu, oob oie fran5oitiden 2ebnieheI-
itrategen iiber oieies Sdlastport ipot-
ten. Gin amerifaniider @unofunf-
ipre6er iagte in elmer Senbung bon
Weaorio aus: u8ombaroierte 8erIiner
MAIDEN @ibe iiber cine gebein1e @af-
fe, bic at Der Oitfront angetpenoet
miro. @s banbelt it6 = iagen fie -
Inn cine glrt bon @augummi, ser aur
eloitii6en @erteioieung perpenoet
miro. @r gibt auf Drud nod, aber er
i6nent nidt .5uriid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Mms bent Soiepbtnn1t

Ser erite Sroit oes Winters bat
bos Soiepbinum beimgeiudt uno ale
3ei6en oel,ten oarauf bin, oaB Der
Serbit ieinen gtnaue gebalten bat.
DaB Ser 8inb bereits nit berbltli6er
&iible tpebt, aeigt itd an Der 8eflei<
oung Ser Stubenten.
Ser Sroit bat bereits ieinen @iiess
5abn am Corn l1no Ben @emiiien ber~
ludt. Sour bic 4Irbiiie iino nod I'M.
beriibrt eeblieben, tpas burb Die Eat-
iade betpieien miro, 6aB Der beliebte
~Eie" bereits gu unierm Menu gebort.
Gin reyes SsSntereiie berridt rnter
oen Staoenten, uelde groBe 8orbe'
reitungen treffen fit oas groBe @r-
eignis oes fommenben Miiionsionn-
tags. Das Souptereignis, oas Die
Stuoenten feiielt, lit oas Der Sod-
idule uno bem &oneg beporitebenoe
iqbrlibe uErad anb Sielb Meet' l..
Sebe &laiie lit bereits oes ausiteben>
BEN Sieges lt9er, obtpobl iie it6 Der
Stdrfe bes @egners bon betpuBt iin6.
Midt menieer S11tereiie erregt oas
uGolleg Seminar =8aieban Glaiiic' /,
oas an Ben gea6mittagen geipielt
miro. SOUR einmal in BEN lesten aebn
Sabren lit es porgefommen, oaB bas
College department oas Seam oes
Seminars geidlagen bat, aber ,,oie
'Soffnung ldpiut INNER oes Meniden
;8ruit". Man fraee nur irgenoeinen
'Spieler Ser So6idule ooer oes Col
lege, Ser oie beftise Sdladt 5l1 &C.
Itpinnen glaubt uno er miro cine &ei=
be bon @riinben oafiir ber5u5dblen
miiien. Das @in5ige, mas BEN "gan-
fees" gum 8eroerben gereiben fonnte,
mare ein oreitdgiger Ylatregen.
= Ser geiattigte Grel,no (@aiD
lit ifDer 5ll befriebigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
geittpOd5, ben 20. DftObtr 1943
bale Diefe leie. l1no cine iapaniihe
Somilie babe id aud. giner Der Rna.
ben bient mir bie FL. Weiie."

g8ir f0nnen uniere 2eier berfidern,
oaB mir au6 in oieiem Sabre einen
aalen6er gum gerian6 baben tperoen,
uno 5tpar einen grobern 1nO reihbal-
tigern, als lestes Sabr. 9ieIer Saus-
falenoer miro ieoem Obto 8aiien.
freuno-2eier 5ugeianot, beiien Sabres-
Advancement beaablt lit. 2eiern bes
Soiepbinnm @eeflp, oie beutid Ieien
o6er ben &alenber, einem oenti6le-
ienoen Srernb gum @ei9enf MAIDEN
tpolen, nitro Ser 4alenber ebenfalls
5ugeianot, penn tie 5eitig barum an
fragen. @er 2eier oes Waiienfre,tnb
tit, bran6t ni6t oarun1 5u eriu9en,
oenn er miro ieoem augeianot, borals-
it6tli6 anfangs Deaember.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Oft gtbt es Wenihen, oie bGIt man
fir oumm,
Srag1t ou tpesbalb? - Man peiB
nibt 1parum!
Weil iie nidt itoBen in bas &orn Der
Menge;
Weil fie ii9 balten fern oon1 Bolts.
gebrdnge.
Weil iie niht i1tpeieen obne Inter.
laB, \
.ltno einiam panoeln lire 2ebens-
ftrab'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

@inliegenoe @abe bon $40, Die id
5u gbren Ser ,,&leinen 8lume Seiu"
gum Danf fiir oie grborung in einem
@nliegen beriproden batte. Sd boffe
nno bette, oaB iie nod rebt lange ibr
gottgefduiges 8erf fortauieben i,11-
itanoe Iein moge. - g. s., 81. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Wie aus gsoroafrifa beri6tet tpiro,
,pobnten 1000 britiide, irii9e uno
i6ottii6e Sruppen in Ser 8aiilifa Ser
Beiben gater in Carthage elmer fl.
Meeiie BEL, tpelbe gum Danf fir ben
Sieg in Sunis gefeiert tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Fred Middendorf, Ohio. ...... 100
Math Mangel, Wis.,. ......... 100
Peter HOFFMAN,, ST., Iowa. .... 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Miss Anna E. Goritz, N. T.. s. 100
COAL FUND
Previously credited ...... .$233.50
Our Lady's Mission Circle,
N. Y. ~. 1000
Miss Anna Goritz, N. j.. 80. 1000
Rev. G. S., ILL.,. .............. 500
j. S., Washington. ....... 500
AloiS TanteitS, Pa. ........... 200
California 200
Peter Hoffmann, ST., Iowa.. 200
Bette Kerwin, Nebraska. 49,. 100
Mary Tritz, ILL.,. ll............ 100
Mrs. Rudolph Thesis, Pa.... 100
Iotal .................. $282.5O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Qmtttu1ts fir frou1,1te
6abe1t 3mgnnfe,t
unierer StuOente1t

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bollack,
Kansas $4,000
Wendelin Frey, N. Y.......... 5000
In Memory of Mrs. Mary Seitz,
III. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Jos. N. Rimkus, C.Mo.M.M.,
Alaska 1000
Alois Tanteits, Pa............ 500
N. NJ, Ohio. ................. 500
J. S., Washington. ....... 500
Miss Anna E. Goritz, N. J..... 200
Henry Voskuhl, Sr., Mich. ...... 400
A. r. E., Ohio. ................ 200
F. Droppelmann, Ohio. ...... 200
Mrs. Adolf Dilfoe, Ohio. ...... 200
Mrs. F. Birkel, Ohio. ....... 200
Frank Schwarz, Calf. ....... 100
Frank Haddas, Mich. ........ 100
H. A. Pressl, Pa............... 100
VIM. Doll, ILL.,. 100
Mrs. Katherine Henkel, Tenn. 100
Helena Boek, Iowa. 100
J. Jos. Niehaus, Ohio. ........ 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

u8er fann mir einen Sas nit
,Negen' bilben?" fragte Der 2ebrer.
uS6p iprane @eorg anf. Ste
gen Sic iih nur nidt INNER bel ie-
Der @elegenbeit 10 auf, Serr 2ebrer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
TretfeQe 3,l Gbre1t bes
bl. Sobanmes 8oSco

Previously credited ....... SO, 1926
Wendelin Frey, N. Y........ 5000
Peter Bohrer, Kans.. ...... 500
Miss Agnes Freund, Wis.,. 500
J. S., Washington. ......... 500
Mrs. Elizabeth Schier, MINI. 100
Mrs. Phi. Germscheid, Calf. 100
Total SO, ,2e5.2e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Das @eidenf bon a&pei Dollar bon
california" mar begleitet bon Der
Soffnung, oaB Die @abe beionoers
ben &naben bon &alifornien 5ugllt
fommen moge @s tp1re l,ns 1116gIi6,
etlide 8ui6el Mepfel unter unieren
&naben bon Ohio au berteilen, tpenn
etli6e Obioer Sarmer oen gl1ten &C.
oanfen batten, uns bon ibrer grnte
ettpas ab5ugeben, aber tpie mir nit
Der &oblenberteilung fir bic &ali-
former &naben au @erf geben iollen,
bietet oenn oo9 etli6e 99tpieriefeiten.
giner 1nierer Mlnn1nen i6reibt:
~Wenn @bue6slung bes 2ebens 8iir-
sc tit, 10 muB ib Elm tpiir5iges 2eben
fiibren. 9ie 5tpei bon mir berpalteten
&irden umfaiien @ldubige bon fo1t
allen el1ropailben Nationen uno Mees
rifaner. Serner fabre i6 etli9e Male
I'M Monat binaus gu einem Sdul=
bauie auf elmer groBen &an6, Inn fir
bunoert Mpapaboe- -SS1rbianer Meiie 5u
leIen. Die Staatsrefornidnle fir
&naben nimmt audi etlide Male inn
Wonat midi in @niprud. Chen babe
if 10S italieniibe &riegsgefangene
binaubefommen, fir ipel9e i9 ein-
NAL IN Der Wode in ibrer grboIunss-