davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
Miss \insOn And
Cpl. Dixon Marry

Mrs. Thomas Bryant NinSon an
AounCc> the marriage Of her daugn-
ter. frankie Martin. To Cpl. Dalton
James Dixon. o. November ~. 1913,
at the Methodist parsonage in Nor
garfield. Kentucky.
Cpl Dixon is stationed AT Camp
Breckenridge. Ky.
Mrs. Dixon held Il position with
Henry Moss & Company here. Cpl.
Dixon. of Henderson. was employed
at Walls Grocery prior 10 his enter
ing the army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
sour cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Crcomulsion which
goes right to the scat of the trouble to
help loosen and cxpcl germ laden
nhlcgm and aid nature to Soothc and
zeal raw. tender. inflamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends bccchwood crco-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist to sell YOU
q bottle Of CreomlllSion with the under
standing you must like the way IL quick
ly allays the cough. permitting rest and
sleCr, or you are To have your money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03

Spends Wednesday i'm Raleigh
Mrs. Alex F-Ikncr spent WcdncS
ay in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
Receives Basic Training

Ludlc +. HICKS, Jr., formerly 81
route 3. Henderson. who was re-
Gently taken in to the service. has
bcca sent TO the Ordancc Replace
mcnt Training Center. Aberdeen Pro-
wing Ground. Md. where he will re-
cclvc his basic training IS an Ord
nance soldier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
south Henderson Room Open

TGc surgical dressing room at
Su.,n henderson is still open as
,u.rr are 1000 more bandascs 10 be
made before the quota is reached.
\. adde's III South Henderson are
ASKED To come 10 the dressing room
(, help in their completion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03

intcrlocutorS.
The running time of the show is
estimated al one and three quarter
hours, and is the largcS audmust COM
plete production the kIwanls Club
has ever undertaken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
QYGRKTUAT0S
'1&aM&|!!!9j
Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Robertson.
OF WayneSville, announce the birth of
= son ON Wednesday. December |.
Mr. Robertson is the son OF Mrs. Eva
Robertson. of 1872 Chavassc avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-03
Transferred to Indiana

Sgt William NJ. Franklin. who has
)c"n ON mdncuvCrS in tennessee for
ne past several months. was recent
= transferred ia Camp Attcrb,lry.
nd. lie i the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. l.. Franklin. route >. KittrCll.
, 1943-10-28
Ladies'
Auxiliary News

AS everyone should know, one
of the functions of an auxiliary is
to assist in the actions of the local
union, as far as it is in their
power. This, our auxiliary does,
to the best Of our ability. At this
time, the Montgomery County
Council, CLIO, is engaged in an
effort to see that every one of
our union members is registered
to vote. We are proud to say that
this auxiliary has contributed time
and effort to attain this end. Just
a fine example of the spirit of
cooperation that our union is
noted for.
We are announcing again the
Thanksgiving dance, to be held
Friday before Thanksgiving, on
Nov. 10 at 20 Madison Street,
being sponsored by the Dayton
Chapter No. l Auxiliary. Every
one is invited. Bring your friends
and have a good time.
Social meeting, held Thursday
evening, at 20 Madison Street,
8 o'clock, was considered a sue
cess. A large attendance, and a
lot of fun, bidding at the auction.
Refreshments met with approval,
with a vote of thanks for the re-
freshment committee.
Several items have been turned
in for the rummage sale, that is
being planned. The details of
which have not as yet been COM
pleted.
Dayton Chapter No. I Auxiliary
again wishes to invite mothers,
wives and sister of union men, to
participate in the program of the
auxiliary. You are welcome at
any time to visit us at our meet
ings. They are held every first
and third Thursday evening of
every month. The place is the
Local No. 755 Hall, 20 Madison
Street. Time, 8 P. M. Come on
girls, let's get together.
, 1943-10-28
Asks Pay Raises

In a supplemental statement
Murray called for revision of the
national wage policy to give work
ers approximate wage increases"
to meet living costs.
The common labor weekly pay
in steel, for example, he cited at
$35.88, which does not permit a
steel worker to maintain his fam
lily, meet his fixed obligations,
and buy the necessities of life
that he requires to perform the
arduous work demanded in a steel
mill"
Backing this up, he put two
letters into the record on the
situation of the coal miners, show
ing the serious wage grievances
behind the miners restlessness
and sporadic strikes.
"The workers can't eat statistics
or policies or theories" he said. 1T
takes cold, hard cash to buy the
necessities of life. We want the
steel workers and the auto work.
ers and the shipyard workers, the
rubber workers and all the other
wage earners to maintain a stand
ard that will give them the health
and efficiency necessary for their
war work."
, 1943-10-28
Cites Low Wages

Driving home this point in de-
tail, Murray cited the fact that
over 81 per cent of wage earners
get less than $4,000 a year, which,
for the average family of four, is
only "a minimum maintenance
budget"
"The problem before your COM
mittee is very SIMPLE" he said.
do you wish to impose taxes
which cut down the food con-
sumption of the families of war
workers? That is exactly what
you will do if you impose addi-
tional taxes on the low income
groups. That is exactly the blow
that will be struck against the
war effort If we add to the al
ready serious financial burdens
now borne by the war workers"
Huge war profits have been
scarcely touched, Murray said, cit
ing fantastic profit increases by
leading corporations during the
past year-doubling and redoub-
ling of profits even after all taxes
have been paid, inflated reserves
laid aside, and the like.
, 1943-10-28

tween prices and wages, as dis
closed by the official indices, does
not reflect the even far greater
loss in real wages through the
widespread violations in ceiling
prices and prevailing black mar
kets."
Concluding the first part of his
testimony, he called again for the
CLIO program of no sales taxes; no
new taxes on those getting $4,000
or less a year; raising of income
tax exemption levels; repeal of the
mis-called "Victory Tax" with no
new impositions in its place; in
creased income taxes on the $4,000
and up levels; holding income at
$4,000; and greater taxes on war
profits.
, 1943-10-28
Prices Going Up

In calling for no new burdens
on the war workers, Murray
pointed out that the sterilization
program has operated on wages
only, while prices have gone con-
tinually up. He also reminded
Congress that the pledge to the
people to hold the line on prices
has not yet been carried out.
"The average American family
is thus at least nine per cent in
the red in the balance between
prices and wage rates." he said.
"Of course the discrepancy be-
, 1943-10-28

The committee, one of the larg-
est and most important in Con-
gress, was impressed with the
case for taxes based on ability to
pay and on the needs of the war
workers as presented by Murray
and a succession of men and
women workers from the war
plants and offices of the nation.
So much impressed, in fact, was
the committee that for the first
time in Capitol history practically
all the members stayed through
to, listen to labor witnesses. Pos
sibly the fact that they came from
all industries and all parts of the
country, and hat they spoke di-
rectly as war workers and voters,
helped to hold the congressmen's
attention.
, 1943-10-28
Lost Ration
Books

The Office of Price Admins
tration has made arrangements
with the Postoffice Department
to speed the return of lost ra-
ton books to their owners, the
district office here announced
recently.
Hereafter, finders of such
books merely have to drop
them into a mail box without
pre-paying postage Or enclos-
ing them in envelopes. The
Postoffice Department will then
deliver it to the person whose
name and address appear ON
the cover, assessing a scent
postage-due charge. Books on
which the addressee cannot be
found will be forwarded to the
nearest local rationing board.
, 1943-10-28
Murray Testifies

President Murray led off the
testimony with a presentation and
discussion of CLOS win-the-war
tax policy, in which he put the
main stress on the fact that war
workers want to pay their proper
share of taxes. He said they in
sist that already inadequate in
comes should not be cut any
further, whether by a sales tax or
by other taxes aimed mostly at
the low income groups.
This, he pointed out, was more
than simply a matter of fair play.
It was a matter of choosing be-
tween higher war production or
lower between a stronger war
drive or a weakening of the vic
tory program, since new taxes on
wage earners could only come out
of their living standards and thus
would impair their productive eff
ficiencW
, 1943-10-28
Tax Profits, Not Poor
People to Help Win War
BY c. w. FOWLER

WASHINGTON-A parade of CLIO rank and file people, led by
President Philip Murray, held the floor all day October >16 in the
House Ways and Means Committee to tell the Congressman what
the war workers and their families expect from the 1914 tax bill,
now under consideration in the committee.
, 1943-10-28
Fiske

So you think rationings tough? Well, it's gonna get worse!
You greet each new tax with a sob or a curse. You yelp about
the government and what it's done to you. Yelping without acting,
what a silly thing to do!
You wonder about the new sales tax, and how you'll ever pay
it, but any protest, however strong, means nothing unless you
say it. You say it at election time, 0 r else you just sit still, sit
like a meek and timid lamb who is waiting for the kill! "
Must you wait till your tunrnies are empty before you decide
to act? Will you wait till a tax-made depression has really become
a fact? THE POLITICIANS THINK SO, they think you won't act
in time, they think that the chances of working men are not
worth a thin dime.
GET YOUR ANSWER READY, ELECTION TIME IS NEAR,
the chance to give your answer comes just one day each year!
Better vote, let 'em know! Don't sit back and watch the show!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

whatever you all paid for in advance And you'll be getting
when the Bonds will
the meantimel
oon-today week-your Ford dealer
member of his plans ask subscription
sell friends and
everybody of $5oooooo within the few
We've purchased enough Bonds this drive
Uncle with Libeaor Bomber Tank and ten Jeeps.
When Ford calls notwithstanding do here
with the the making They offer
their lives only lend your money!
Enlist your dollars for buy u. s. War Bonds through
Ford dealer and help speed the day of Peace Your needed
finish the job!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Belleville

Belleyille, Mich, Apr. 10 Miss
lnez Ruthruff, Detroit, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
L. E. Ruthruff.
Mrs, William Post, Chicago. is
now staying at the William Amer
man home on Z. Huron River DR..
Miss Margaret Hope returned
home Monday evening afte having
spent ten days with her nephew
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart R.
Hope. Racine. Wis. While there she
attended the installation OF officers
OF the Bethany White Shrine when
Mrs. Stuart Hope was installed
worthy high priestess.
Miss Mary Budd, Chase Rd.. was
Wednesday luncheon guest of
her cousin. Mrs. Adah Strong. Ypsi-
lanti.
Albert &. Bailey spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Helen B.
Martin. while en- route to his home
in Los Angeles, Calf, from Winter
Haven, Fla, where he attended the
funeral of their mother Mrs. Will
liam Bailey.
Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Burnell and
daughters spent Sunday with their
aunt '.gs. Cla,s YOUpg, pstiCd.
Mr., and Mrs Ewald Quick, Dear.
born. are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot ward. Lake Point Pass.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Bert c.
Post, Mrs. William Post and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Ford Motor Car Dealers to
Sell $5,OOO,O 900 in Bonds
BY lack Sords

too, when you Agure the interest
you're going to earn in the mean.
time"
In order TO get the Ford dealers
drive of to a good start here, Mr..
Wiedman has offered a 1876 War
Bond to the employe OF his COM
pany who sells the most War
Bonds during the campaign.
The Dearborn branch, covering
all OF the state OF Michigan, and
parts OF Ohio and Indiana, is d.
vided into q zones, with a cap
tain in each zone. Captain for this
zone is f. L. Cushing, Ann Arbor.
When the s375,O0O figure 10
reached by the purchase OF the
dealers themselves, they plan 10
have the money used to buy a B74
Liberator bomber which they will
christen Dearborn Ford Dealers.
ReHldlHltsI VI inc hIOhey VIII SO
toward purchase OF a medium tank
and 10 jeeps
Anthony (Tony) ]. D'anna, wy
sndotte Ford dealer, was named
chairman OF the drive which got
underway with a dinner attended
by key dealers from the branch at
Detroit April "a. The sales goal
is expected to be reached by May
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Ry Lawton Carver
ms Sports Editor

New York. Apr. 19-INS--"Play
ball the dienified man in blue
will shout at home plate down in
Washington tomorrow. and with
that the most hallowed below in
the American sports language will
80 rolling out across the baseball
diamond
lie will intone the TWO words
that mean the national pastimc
has survived
Those two words which mean
so much TO so many Americans
some scattered about the world
is still in the language for 1915
and so are the freely preferred
opinions OF the alleged experts So
here We go on how the two major
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Pledged to sell the greatest buy
in MISREPRESENTATION In War
Bonds-311 Dearborn branch deal.
ers OF the Ford Motor Company,
including the E. G. Wiedman Auto
Co. Of this city, are launching a
months campaign TO do their part
in helping the nation carry on the
war.
In addition, the dealers have
promised to purchase personally
$4,000 worth of bonds themselves
to buy a B-24 Liberator bomber
and other military equipment
The first such campaign in the
country. the dealers plan to re-
cruit their sales stats and mem
bers OF their families to lead the
drive In their respective communi-
ties.
Along about this time in former
years many persons were getting
ready to invest approximately
$1,000 in a new car" Mr.. WED
man, local Ford dealer, said l,.,,..
day in opening the drive here.
so this year we are going to ask
them TO make an investment in
the Greatest Buy in History
value that always increases and
never will depreciate.
And IL these persons put a
thousand dollars in War Bonds
now, they'll have that new car
they want after the war and q
will be paid for I'M advance And
it's like getting it at a discount,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Sports Roundup

st. LouisINsTbs champion Louis Cardinals sa
ed to workout today after having eyened
the 4S spring when they ambasted five Brown
hurlers victory and final
ing Tonight Cincinnati they the
preparation scheduled
the Chicago White the date
CncnnatINs-The Cincinnati Reds held clean OF their
Cleveland Indians today but they had
innings accomplish the feat the final Tribe Manager
yesterday
umblng McCormick's
Mccormick Woody Williams single and
hit by who also Mccormick for the Reds
in
Chcago-INs-Contdent clnchn the spring city
Bill Fleming and Paul Erickson
Philadelphia INSIndana defending champions
Friday and Saturday Franklin Field HOLSTERS captured
both distance medley
championships from the eleventh spot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Philadelphia Athletics Will
Meet Senators in Washington

leagues are likely to finish
National League
st. Louis, Brooklyn, 8
Cincinnati, Chicago. New
York. 6-Pittsburgh. 7-Philadel.
phia, S-Boston.
American League
New York, 2-St. Louis. B.
Detroit. i-Cleveland. 5-Boston,
6-Washington, Chicago, $
Philadelphia.
In any case, the baseball sea
son is here with the Philadelphia
Athletics meeting the Senators at
Washington tomorrow in the usual
one game prelude TO the regular
season which will get under way
on Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

orrin r. Post accompanied the
members Of the Mems Glee Club to
Flat Rock Sunday evening where
they sang at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott.
Chase Rd., and daughter Miss
Elaine Monroe. attended the Nelson
Eddy concert at Masonic Temple
last Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
ARTIST OPENS SHOW

Grand Rapids, APR. l9--lnYalid
Grand Rapids artist Donald c.
Brown. who does all his painting
from wheel chair, will open his
first oneman art show at the st.
Cecilia Art Center here today,
Brown has exhibited his work IN
the Michigan Artists Show at the
Detroit Art Institute and at the
First Annual Texas Print Show and
others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
ELECTION REIoRNs ON WAY

Manistique, Apr. 10 Sunday
night the official election returns
from Beaver Island, long awaited
by Charlevoix County so that it
can finish its canvass OF votes in
the April 5 election, we're sent out
OF here. The results were in mail
which Capt. Ray Gull brought with
him when. he piloted his 40-foot
fishing boat, the Betty c.. safely
through ice-filled waters across
Lake Michigan to Manistique.
Beaver Island, although maintain
ing contact with the outside world
by telephone and radio, received
no first-class maid by air for the
last y days and no third class
mail since the last boat from Char
levoix Jan. is. Tons OF mail re-
routed from CharleYoix were taken
aboard the Betty C. Sunday for the
Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
TO DISCUSS JUVENILES

Saginaw. Apr. 80 Conditions
producing an increase in juvenile
delinquency heads the list of top
pics for the Michigan Congress Of
Parents and Teachers conference
In Saginaw May. 8, and 3, Also
mp for discussion will be child la
bor, the need for day care OF chill.
dren, manpower. and the school
and the home in the war. One
goal of the conference is TO train
local P.TA leaders for work in
their home communities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
CHANGE DATE

\ track meet between Normal
college auG Central StG.a Cole ;.
originally scheduled for April H.
was moved up Saturday tentatively
TO May S. Coach George Mar
shall Normal says the freakish
weather made the change in the
date OF the meet advisable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
ARRESTED RAID

Monroe, apr. 19-Sunday night
40 men were arrested and 80 birds
were seized by state police and
Monroe County officers who raided
a cock fight at a barn in the Hill
crest Orchard, eight Ililes south
west of Monroe Booked at the
,AGry g.! here each Of the men
posted $25 bond for appearance be-
fore Municipal Judge George S.
Wright today. Officers reported
there were II women in the barn
when the raid was staged, but they
were released
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

ALONG about this time in former would be investing
"A $1,000 a
For alone the peoples of the world Americans by millions
could afford the annual purchase of automobie
don't need be told what would happen
your American privileges check the Axis should VIM
Today Uncle needs thirteen billion fighting dollars
this And the Ford dealers of Michigan and Ohio
help We ask the spending for
US War Bonds the History! Here
that always depc and brings
when you trade it in than paid for it.
putting spare War Bonds You'll be keeping
faith with those who stalking their lives for freedom Then when
your dollars have finished fighting you'll have home
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

,@el6es lit Die re6te SrOnung
fir Srieben? @ott beltinmt ben @eilt,
ser @eiit oirigiert ben 2eib. 9eibts
iann mebr orOnungsmabig iein. Siel
baben mir Die ein5ige uno nneri6iit-
terli6e @runblage fiir ben tpabren
Srieoen: @ott, erfannt, geebrt nno
seborbt. 0ieien @eboriam gegen 8otl
rernlinoern ooer gar beIeitigen 5lt
nollen, beiBt nibts anoeres, als Die
uonige 3erltorung iesli6en 6riebens
im gin5elnen, in Der Samilie uno in
Sen peri6iebenen Nationen Ser ean-
sen 8elt berbeifiibren. gin5ig llnter
@ottes oes slnmG6tigen Muge, als
Gem b0biten Sdiiser uno @eber oes
Srieoens umarmen iid @eredtigfeli
uno 0riebe. - gs lit MIR 5r natiir=
lid, baB es feinen Srieben geben tonn
obne Srbnlng, aber audi ebenlo ner-
it1noli6, oab es feline Sronln9 geben
fann obne @eredtigfeit. -. gSenn
@affen ser @enalttatigfeit an blC
Gtele oes S5epters ser @erehtigfeit
treten, oann braudt man lid) nidt 81:
tpunbern, nenn am Sori5ont Dos
@etterlenhten bes &rieges iif 5eiG!
itatt bes 10 lange erIebnten Morgen-
rotes oes sSrieoens. -. ..
@enn aber nidt 2iebe in briioer=
li6er Snrmonie Ser itriften 1nb falte.1
@erebtigfeit 5ugeient miro, Damn miro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

bas Mnge MIR 5l leift bIino gegeniiber
ben Mebten anberer iinb bas Sbr
tailb iiir Die Gimme iener 8iIligfeit.
in beren tpeiier llnb piliger Mnmen-
oung peritdnoige nno tpi9tige 2oiun
gen gefunoen peroen in ielbit bisigen
Streitereien. @enn mir bier reben bon
briioerlider 2iebe, 10 meinen mir bic
peitber5ise unb fru6tbare 2iebe gbri,
til. Die 2iebe, bic i'm ba5u bradte,
fir lns lein 2eben bin5ugeben. 8enn
Die Meniben iib ipieber einnal bieler
2iebe suDenoen unb lire SiiBigfe:t
foiten unb in ibr nerbleiben, 6am.
miro audi idlieBlib ipieber oie Sonne
bes Srieoens iiber Der @elt aufgeben.
y9aB bod oieier unier beiBer
@unih in grfiilluns seben nosc,
fonnen mir es nidt u1terlaiien, bon
uei1em unieren Ippen 81 ridten an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

oie gin5elnen, an Die 8olfer, an Die
&esierungen, ben oringenoen Mppeq
Inn 5rieben, Srieoen in @eredtigfelt
unb 2iebe, INN ben mir i1on l1nr1ittel=
bar gebeten baben, als mir i'm 8egriffe
itanoeu, llnier Sberbirtenamt an5utre-
te1t." -..
3tpei Bul1fte beben iib i6arf aus
o;eler Breoigt beraus: Die gan5e &on=
5entration aaer @ebanfen, @iini6p
uno Blane oes neuen Bapites fiir ben
6rieoen uno oie 9lrt oes ssriebens,
ein 5rieoe Ser @eredtigfeit unb ber
2iebe. Sn ben folgenoen Mbld)nitten
miro eriihtli6 lperben, ipie unabldiiis
unb gerablinie Der Gapit fir Die Sade
oes 1riebens unter Sen 8olfern ar>
heitet.
(6ortiebllng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
STE 8emibnngen Yins' 0es 3w6lften I'M Trieoea
EinpG 81. Mnrfrt. @.g.N.
Bon s. Marfert, S.8.O.

fir segenieitises gertrauen, obne oas
Die 10 beiB eriebnte abriiftllng in ma-
terieller ipie in moraliider 8e5iebung
ieben Gag tpeniger Mnsiiht alf Ser
ipirflibung bat?
Ingeiidts al oeiien, oas auf einen
orobenoen Sturm bintpeiit ernlabnen
mir in nolltem grnite alle, bod 5u-
riid5nfebren 5u bem 5riebensfonig,
Dem sluferitanoenen, bon beiien 2ip-
pen mir Die troltenben 8orte b0ren.
u6riebe lei nit enb."
Der Bapft perbreitet itb Damn bes
naberen iiber ben 3uiammenbang
5tpiiden innerem Srieben bes @inael-
men uno oem dl1Beren 5rieben nnb
fdbrt fort:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
@ott tit her @ei6i6te
Gon 8rof. 0r. @ermanicus

Son Erof. 0r. @ermanlcns
8ir Meni6en oiirfen nidt erpar=
ten poer gar toroern, baB @ott I'M
Gang Der 8elbibte ieine @ere6tig=
felt iebesmal unter itdtbaren 8eueis
itellt. gr fann es freilid tun, llno er
bat es int Gang Ser 8eltgeidi6te
audi oft genug eetan. Cont Dare es
iinnlos, tpenn mir i'm SO. Hialm le~