davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07

IS REACHED,
CONFERENCE
Roosevelt, Churchill Have
Three-Ddy Talk with
Inonu in Cairo

BULLETTN--CAIRO, Dec. r.
Turkey, i'm effect, moved into the
Allied Camp when President
Inonu. sitting with American
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and British Prime Minister VIM
stOn Churchill, in the climax Of
a fateful series Of conferences,
agreed upon the closest unity"
and complete identity Of inter-
ests" with the United States,
Russia and Great Britain.
Whether this means outright
participation in war or neutral
ity under which Turkey might
cede bases as did neutral Por-
tugal, is not revealed i'm the terse
communique made public here
tonight.
Nevertheless. the joint state
ment saying Russia joined in
inviting Inonu and Foreign Min
lister MenemencjogIu to Mena
House, the site Of the Roosevelt
Churchill meeting with Chang
Kai Shek, asserted the three day
harley ffosn Deecmber 4 throaxls
December 6, has been most use-
full and fruitful for future rela-
tions between the countries rep
resented
The communique uses such
terms as alliance and firm
friendship"
Immediate reaction in Cairo is
that full scale Allied cam
paign in the Balkans is planned
now for the future with the
assurance Turkey will cooperate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
MAJOR BATTLES
ON PACIFIC ARE
PREDICTED, 1914

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secre-
tary of Navy Frank Knox predicts
that major sea battles will he
fought in the Pacific next year
The Secretary said many major
elements of the Jap fleet have not
yet seen action" although it is
known that one third of the total
Jap fleet has already been de-
stroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
II Jap Ships
Sent Down by
Subs, 10Days

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. The
Navy Department communique an
nounces that during the last l0
days, United States submarines in
the Pacific sank ii more Japanese
ships out of merchant conveys
bound to the hard pressed island
out posts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
CALVIN POOL IS
CALLED SOUTH BY
FATHERS DEATH

Called south as the result of his
fathers death, Calvin E. Pool took
passage on a plane Sunday, en-
route to Spokane.
Mr. POOLS father, Calvin S. Pool.
a pioneer of Colville Valley near
Spokane, was 80 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
DIR. EBERHARDT TAKES
PLANE TO KETCHIKAN

Dr. Jacob P, Eberhardt, Medical
Director for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. flew to Ketchikan today on
a short trip in connection with Of
fetal business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
FROM ANGOON

Frederick Brandes, ST., proprietor
of the Trail Store at Angoon, is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07

Railroads Are Eyeing
Postwar Trade; Drop
In Fares May Be Step
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. While
all eyes have been centered on the
postwar future of aviation, with
occasional distractions as to what
the automobile of tomorrow will be
like, railway men have been quietly
mapping postwar plans for the
battle of the century in a fight to
hold passenger traffic when peace
comes.
Railway Age, one of the maya
zines of the industry. has just COM
pleted survey which will make
the overall plans of the rail men
public for the first time but many
of us in the capital have known
that something was in the wind.
Representatives of the industry
here in Washington have been
working behind the scenes for some
time, because it is here, in rate
hearings before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. that the picture
ultimately will be given its public
unwilling.
Already, there is a move on foot
to reduce passenger fares before
the war ends. Some would like to
see it right now And the rates
they are talking are one to one
aisl~a-anarter cents a mile IN
coaches and one cent more for first
class fares. In many cases, that
would be lower than excursion rates
which attracted trainloads in pre-
war days.
The reason the rail men want
these rates now is two-fold. 1t is
easier, they say, to hold custom
ers than TO win them The tremen-
dous clientele they have built up
during war time can be in part
continued if fares are attractive
enough.
Also, because both aviation and
auto industry will have the edge
ON them in getting new equipment
into operation. Within a few months
after peace comes, it is estimated
the airlines will have big convert
ed transports to care for all the
routes they can fly Within year,
they estimate, the auto industry
Will be turning out new cars by the
thousands. The only advantage the
railroads will have until they COM
pletely replace all old equipment
with new streamliners. will be in
Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07
AP Features

eosd from bessd soaan censro Douglas
offensive tho has driven the
Georgia Guinea ond the so'omons and
stronghold Robav The oPs hove been
noso forces hove struck hsovy blows OF
pnesoed
into voters nvodsd and controlled enemy offer Hobo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07

The American Navy in the
Poetic hos excessively beaten
the Jop feet and effected such
heavy losses that the enemy
now is hesifont 10 fight. The
German submarine threot has
been overcome in the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07

Advances on lond in Europe hove opened
new targets for Allied bombsrs and oil
Hitler territory now folls within 6oo-mils
aging ronse. y. 5. Army worplonss have
proved their superiority on oil fronts. de-
stsoying more shon four enemy planes for
every American ship knocked out in aetion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-07

Continued on Page Six
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
OTHER INFORMATION

rain front
o
small ST S. month dependents s28
wife, "a for rehad dhionalch
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
TRAINING

There Seabee training Dv Rhode Island;
burg Virginia AT training school live under the conditions
You drill landings
the face of opposition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

usually used in SWITCHBOARD.
Flip them with finger or pencil.
In a few minutes you can
make a bowling game that can
be played indoors or out. Get
a pole about two inches in dia-
meter and feet, 6 inches long.
Maple is best. Whitewood or
pine will do. Saw this into
eleven pieces one spare) 4 IL
inches long, and three pieces IA
inches long Be very careful to
make all cuts square-but round
off the corners of the three long
pieces.
Now you have three OF four
games in one bundle. Use the
short pins as ten-pins and bowl
them over with croQuet balls.
Or set them up as tenpins and
throw the longer sticks at them.
Judge distance by your expert
ness.
OTHER PROJECTS
There are endless things to
make How long since you flew
a kite? Or make pinwheel?
Maybe Johnnys cart has fallen
10 bits and the time has come
10 turn il into pushmobile. II
Betsy is small, this is fine time
for you 10 add TO her doll house
furniture while Nom helps her
with Grapes or a new wardrobe,
A bird house set up in the back
yard now might well draw an
occupant next spring
Remember, the children will
think they're having a vacation,
too. SO let them help you--or
you help them. Even a child of
will find that ssndpapering
tenpin is a very pleasant sctiv-
ity-but he will have his own
idea of how TO play the game.
He will not bother rolling the
ball at the pins. He will throw
the ball over the fence into the
neighbours chicken yard and
kick down the pins.
SO have nice time!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Vacation Carpentry and Repairs Work Big Change
II. MtNithoIs
Now plain
SeIfridee Officer
Wins Promotion

Captain Wellington McNich-
OILS, Base Intelligence Officer at
Selfridge Field, has been pro-
NOTED from the rank of First
Lieutenant, Colonel William B.
Wright, Base Commander, an
nounced today.
Captain McNichols' home ad-
dress is 68l7 Georgia avenue.
N. W. Washington, ID. c. Before
entering the Army, he served as
Chief Special Agent. Section OF
Law and Enforcement, for the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 1896 TO 1912. He was en-
ployed by the U. S. Department
OF Commerce, 1929 TO 1894. and
by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, 1884 to 1885. He
was graduated from the Officers
Training School, Miami Beach,
Fla. in September Of 1912, was
stationed at Drew Field, Fla,
and graduated from the Army
Air Forces Air Intelligence
School, Harrisburg, Pa, in APP
ril. l943. Following further
service al Drew Field, he report
ed for duty at Selfridge Field on
May 22 1943.
The son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Van McNichols, Captain
McNichols was born in Wells
burg, w. Va. July 90, 1904 He
attended grade schools in Wash
ington. d c., was graduated
from the Emerson Institute of
Washington, D. c., and from the
National University Law School
of Washington, d. C.. receiving
an LIB degree in 1870.
Mrs. Kathleen McNichols, his
wife, resides in Washington with
their two children William, 4
years old, and Susan. 2 years
old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
FOOD FOR THE BLINDED

PAPEETE. Tahiti -Epicures
on this South Sea Isle, with war
bannishing timed delicacies
have rediscovered the Varo-s
hideous thing with a wondrous
flavor.
Some novices have had TO be
blindfolded before they would
sample the big centipede-like
Crustacean.
But, says pioneer newspaper
man Alfred Cooper Rowland
once a fragment OF this delecta-
be Ambrosia is placed on the
tongue to melt into a symphony
Of delicious flavors, the hood
wink can be removed. :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
IT'S A GIRL

NEW YORK-Magistrate Ro-
bert f MaheHey was preparing
10 announce his decision in the
case of 81 men arrested on gam
bling charges when he was call
ed TO the phone.
Returning to the bench he dis
missed the startled defendants
and then proudly informed the
courtroom he just had become
father of q baby girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Loafins Poor Way
To Spend Free Time

wagon. Then get everyone to
help build the playhouse. Put
it near the Victory Garden so
you can add a closet on one side
in which to store your most Of
ten used tools. Johnny will
really enjoy helping on this.
Betsy will do the decorating and
painting.
There are other things to
make. There will be long
winter ahead of us, winter
that probably will be spent
mostly al home. Do you have a
ping-pong table? II not, you
can make one this summer. On
such a table you can play table
golf too; table croquet and min
iature Switchboard Best of a.
YOU can make such table cas-
lily and bee using il before your
vacation is half over.
BOOKS TELL HOW
We will not give full direc-
tons here Your local library
has excellent books on how 10
make games and equipment. II
you are a real handyman you
only need know that the table
is 30 inches high, four feet
wide and nine feet long Use
three-quarters plywood for the
top. A folding table will be the
handiest.
You can paint SWITCHBOARD
design on your table without in
terfering with the ping pong
game. Make il foot wide by a
foot and half long, laid out as
shown for billboard Use plain
checkers for the wooden disks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

You are only kidding your
self, Pop, if you think you can
spend your entire vacation at
home loafing around, sleeping
late and doing nothing con-
structive. Oh. you can start out
that way and everyone Will
leave you alone until about the
third day, when they become
used TO having you around the
house. Then Nom Will want a
shelf built for those hundreds of
cans of vegetables she is putting
UP this year Little Betsy will
remind you of the playhouse
you promised 10 build. And how
about fixing my wagon, Pop, IT 5
busted
Well, such things have their
virtue, too. It's fun making
things. fun fixing things. The
Americans are the greatest
makers and fixers in the world
because they like the activity; 1t
is recreation 10 them.
DIVIDE THE JOBS
But it is your vacation, Pop,
as we'll as the family's, and don't
let anyone forget IT, Get john
ny to help you with the shelf in
swap for your helping fix the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

Following Is the last Of a
series of articles specially
prepared by two recreational
experts and authors to sug-
gest fun and relaxation at
h o me for travel-restricted
Americans.
BY MARY BREEN
and ARTHUR LAWSON
Written for NEA Service
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
glittnOd, ben 20. De5ember 1943

|baben. Sd muB berte Naht bier als
@a1t bIeiben", anttportete Der Mr5t.
Simmer ber5lib tpilfommen. Dof-
tor! $50 baben Sic Sbr Hfero?"
.giner Ser 5taniungen bat es
i6on ii,s grodene gebra9t, ndbrenb
iein Serr nod oas Baiier aus feinen
&Ieioern ipinben fann."
sd babe ein gutes Seuer in mel
ner 5tllbe", iagte Der Sefretdr; noort
f6nnen sic iid boIig trodnen uno
allspdrmen, Big Ssbre 3imner in 9e.
reitidaft geiest iino."
rBabs Ser Gegen anein bielte
mid bier niht bie gan5e geaht felt;
aber id fann niht in Ole 5taot 5as
riidfebren, oenn bie Bride iiber ben
GluB lit tpeggerinen, uno id babe
pabrIid feine 2uit, nit meinen Bfero
elm naiies Grab in Sen branienoen,
idmutigen 8agen 5u iuben.''
Nrm in glrm i9ritten beioe Ole
Sreppe binan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
gier5ebntes RapiteI

gier5ebntes @apiteI
8dbren6 ii9 Die @dite i'm @eieIl.
iGafts5immer, unter ibnen Ser men-
idbenfreunolide Sausar5t, bie Mbeno-
ltunoen NIT Spiel uno &onberI Iation
perfiir5ten, eripartete Blunt oen jun
gen Dr. MdB.
Seinem 8eripreden een1aB batte
er bas Ser5ensanliegen bes fbiibter-
men, rotbaarigen SINGERS MescuIaps
gleid BEL Der eriten fdidliden GeIe-
genbeit i'm bertrauliben @eipr6de
nit Der @rbin bon Goap Den 5art be.
riibrt uno oie 8eltdtigung oeiien EMP
fangen, tpas er idon i'm boraus ge.
pubt: oaB itd nd1nli6 gbitb ni9t
i'm minoeiten fir ieinen 5dibIine
intereliiere. ~
@s mar bies 6ieIelbe 11nterreoung
getpeien, in ipelber goitb Dem Se.
fretar auf feline Sraee, uie oenn ibr
eigenes @ramplar bon Dem @eoi6te
"&f un6 Mrbeit'' in bic Sanbe
oes Barons Sranf eefomnen lei, frei.
miitig uno unbefangen erfldrte, ser
Baron bdtte oasielbe bon ibr ent.
lebnt, unb iie babe feline 8itte, one
sic Sofli6feit gu berlesen, nidt ab.
l6laeen f0nnen.
Dieie einfade grfldrune mor fit
Blunt bollig befrieoigenb ge,pefen. /,
Nud Dr. Mab atte iein MiBgeidid
nidt an5u trasii6 genonmen; nur
Der @eoanfe, oaB goitb bon Dem per.
babten Mor6aunt beimgefiibrt tper.
SEN mo6te, erfiillte in nit unidsli.
der 8itterfeit. l1n6 INN oies. tpenn
mogli6, 81, berbtnbern, batte er fib
nit Blunt eng berbiin6et. -
Sebt trat er in oas 3immer oes
neuen Greunbes.
uWie itebt es NIT l,nierer Ange.
legenbeit?" frug Der fleine Mann 70.
sleid nit GROCER Sait; ubaben sic
ettpos Neues?"
"Ni6ts Beientli9es, rnein 2ieber",
mar 6ie oiiltere Mnttport; bod Dir.
fen mir iebr auf unierer Sut iein. benn
morgen Mbeno miro bic gnti9eioung
fcIlen, fiirbte ib." ;
,,Sie iinb bod bier2 Nidt ,pobr2"
,8er fann tpiiien, mo er in Der
ndditen Stunoe fem tpiro". entgee.
nete ber Sefretdr nit tpebmiitigem
2ddeln. sd BIN beute in elmer 10
eigentiin1liden Seelenitimnungl" -
Daber fubr er nit Der &ano iiber Ole
Stirne, als ihmer5ten i'm Ole &c.
oanfen. tpelde 10 ungeoronet fi9 freua.
ten.
,Giiblen sic fi1 franf, lieber
gIunt2 Meine dr5tlide &anft ftebt
gang uno gar 5u Sbrer gerfiigung."
,,a6rperlih bin i1 nidt unipobI,
aber mein @emiit 1T franf, lieber
MdB; es 1T cine getpiiie 6ngitli9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
3 Glccken4chAde9e
ober: 9as 0ebeimnis gpsp 0eG
ooer: 9as Gebeimnis bon Gpsp 9el
DO. fSortlesuna)

SOllY ut eIllelt OtlllleL ueS Neuet
8ibliotbef5immers uno blidte na1
Dem Jirmamente, an tpeldem i9tpar=
5es @epolf berauf5og, 6as einen
ibmeren 5t1rn ertparten lieB.
sssn 8etradtllng beriunfen, tpar es
Goitb entgangen, baB itb in5uiiden
Die Sir geoffnet bate.
Semano trat iebt leiie an ibre
Sette.
~Mein @ott! sic iino es, Serr
Setretar? Saben Sic lid benn per-
idporen, mir immer 10 urpl0bli9 no.
be 5u fomnen uno oaourd ieoesmal
meine Jaiiung 81 erproben2"
~ger5eiben sic, mein gnGoiges
Sraulein! S6 bin ourdaus ni9t ber-
eingeidliden, mie ein Dieb bel ser
9adt; Sbre @ebanfen aber maren
ou5u Iebr nit oem oiilteren Sirnn1els.
getpolbe oa oben elfdftigt. Sd babe
Sbnen ieoo6 ettpas Sonoerbares NIT
5uteilen."
eoitb lab frageno 5u linn auf.
~Wfan bat midi Inn cine ser Ietten
penigen 2ebensfrel1oen gebrodt, Die
td itberbaupt nod mein nennen fonn-
te. Sd bin aus ser olten gibliotbef
bertpieIen uno oarf tie ni6t pieoer
betreten. Inter feiner 8eoinauna
mebr. Ser slr5t babe es 10 befobIen,
1agte man mir"
"Bas mub id boren2" rief @oitb
itauneno aus. ,,Sie, BLUNT, bat man
aus meines 8aters Ndbe fortgetpieIen,
Sle, Den er 10 bod ibabt? SIT oas
moglid?"
~es lit ar5tlider 8efebl, bat mir
Sbre 5rau Mutter meloen Ia1ien.
lebrisens gilt Ser 8efebl mir nidt
auein; i5 bore, baB niemono obne
Saop Stiatportb's genebmigung 3u-
tritt 5u Dem &ranfen bot"
/ sd bin fpradlos. g8as bat oas
alles 5u bebeuten?"
sd meiB es nidt, endoiges fsrd,,-
letn; MIR 10 biel erfenne i9 flar, 6aB
es mir nibts @utes beoe,tet."
~Besbalb eeraoe Sbnen?"
"es lit ettpas borgefanen, oas
meine Stellung 5u Sbrem Serrn 3d.
ter boaItanoig berdnbert bat. Man
bat ibn gegen mid eineenommen. Ct
at mid gu tpieoerbolten Malen ae-
fragt, oh t9 tbm treu uno gan3 auf-
rlbtlg ergeben iei, Oh i9 iemals inn
itanoe lein f0nne, in au binteraeben;
Damn itieB er fiir6terli9e Drobunqen
aus uno ianf i'm ndbiten Mugenblide
mir tpeineno an 6ie 8ruit, UNI meine
Ser5eibung gu erlagen, bob er an
mir ge5meifelt babe. ,slber lie iaaten
mir TO-, mar iein San,merruf, ,iie
angitigten mid iiber oid! - sd,
oerltebe oieies ieltiome 8etragen nidt,
oenn id bin mir nidt bes fleiniten
unredtes betpuBt gegen meinen teuer.
iten Boblt4ter."
limb er ielbit sab Sbnen feine
Muftldrung?"
Seine; oas it's ia eben, 1pas mid
gar 10 i9tper befiimn1ert. Mls id1
tbn beute Mittags beiu9te, tpar er 10
furdtbar gegen mid aufgebradt, oab
er bel meinen bloBen Mnblid in ei-
men tpabren @utanfau geriet uno
mir in ben berlebtenoiten Musoriiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

IoleueL du ItlD IuHtIlleI ultO 0QI HIID
NIT riibrenoen @orten INN 8eraei-
Dung. Dan erinnerte er mid an oen
Sdpur, oen ib linn bate Ieiiten mill
len, ianf an meine 8ruit u1o tpeinte
bitterlid tpie Elm arnes, biIfloies
&lno. &ierauf tpurbe i9 pl0slidb ab-
berufen uno bernabm aus Dem Mfun=
De Sbrer Srau Mutter r1ein Berban=
nungsurteild."
sd muB oieier Sa9e ouf oen
@run0 fon1men', ertpioerte goitb
uno ging unrubigen Sdrittes i'm
3immer auf uno ab. Bloblid blieb
iie Dor oem 5efretar iteben, ibaute
linn ernit ins @eit6t uno frug: u8el-
dies Seripreden muBten Sic meinem
Soter geben, oas i'm 10 arg beiorgt
ma6t?"
Blunt idlug oie 4ugen 5u 8ooen
uno i6lpieg.
Gut, es lit pobl Elm @ebein1nis 2"
forl6te @oitb.
One Sen 8lid 5u erbeben, entgeg=
nete er: ,,Iueroings in elmer 8e5ie=
buns; id piibte ie0o6 ni6t, parum
es aud fiir sic Elm @ebetn1nis iein
lollte.' +
uBarum 6en geraoe nidt fiir mild,
tpenn ood fir alle Mn6ern2'
,8eil es sic betrifft."
uWti6? 8, 10 iagen sic bod, tpas
es it," .
uNun tpobl, ct IieB mild ihp0ren,
oaB i6 Sbnen 10 treu ergeben bleibe,
tpie id es linn iein gan5es 2eben lang
geDeien bin. @r tpiinl9te, baB i6
Snen nad ieinem Sobe 8eiltano unb
| lieoen nur mogli6en Sbus gelpGbren
|lolle. gs batte bieies 8erlpreben Ell
mes gioes bon mir nidt beourft; aber
Sbr Serr 8ater beitano auf Dem
Sdmure, u1tb id leiitete ibn."
@oitb bate aufmertlam 5ugebort,
Damn iebte tie iid tpie6er nieoer uno
iab cine fleine Beile ltiu Dor iid
bin. gnoli6 iaete ite falt: sd fann
mid nidt genug tpunoern, tpie mein
8ater oa5u fommen fonnte, sic als
meinen 8eidober 81 tpdblen."
so iin6 sic iiber feline Wabl I'M
gebalten?"
sd fin6e oieielbe in Ser Sat bodit
Ionoerbar."
! ~Graulein goitb, baben sic fein
gertrauen in mid?' rief Blunt NIT
|i9mer5li6em 8ortpurfe aus.
SD bertraue Sbnen ia, idb CLAUDE
Sbren Borten; aber immerbin lit es
beiier, oieie tpidtige @eriiderung audi
bon meinem gater 81, erbalten."
"Gragen sic Sbren gater ni9t!
6raulein @oitb, i6 bei6tpore Sie."
,Sbre 8itte flingt iebr ionberbar,
Serr Sefretdr. Besbalb ion i9 oenn
nibt?"
~6raulein @oitb! Sd itebe arm uno
oemiitis Dor Sbnen uro nergeiie mel.
ne Steuung nidt, nod aub sic uns
gebeure Rluft, Die MIDI bon Sbnen
trennt. Dennod bite i9 sic: Sra.
gen Sic Sbren 8ater nidt, ionoern
beieligen Sic mid ourh Sbr bolles.
unbeoingtes Bertrauen.'
goitb anttportete nidt. sic iab
l5um Geniter binaus uno borbte aui
ben piitenoen Stllrm, Der fhtpere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

4 #
len mid anboren; iei es aud, oaB
lldon 6as ndbite Wort Sbren I'm
nillen Dedt nno mid bielleidt aus
Sbrer Ndbe bannt. 3iirnen sic mir
|nidt; id tpeiB, baB Die gan5e groBe
Notwithstanding feinen anoern
3wed bat, aIs Die Geier Sbrer Ser
lobung, unb ebe Der morgige Sag
abgelaufen it, iino sic mirflid ber-
Iobt."
,un0 NIT Dem1, n1ein 9er?"
"@lei6biel nit tpem = 10 biel
lit getpiB, oaB oaoa1rh bas gIeno mei-
nes ean5en 2ebens beiiegeIt miro"
ugSie abiuro!' rief goitb nit ge-
5tpnngenem 2aden; ugeiebt aud, id
pdre perlobt, 10 iebe i6 bod gar tel
men @runb, marum sic baburb un=
sliidlib meroen lollten."
"@runo genug, gnGoiges Srau-
lein! Sb fann sic ri1nmermebr ols
sic 8raut zines anoeren Mannes ie=
BEN"
uDas beritebe i9 ni6t', ertpioerte
goitb nit beben6er Stinme.
so miiilen sic midi beriteben", ",
ipra6 er nit groBe1n grnite, inoem
er ndber an ite berantrat uno leiie
5par, ood bernebmli6 ipra6: SD
bate mir feit borsenommen, mein
@ebein1nis in oie unterlte Eiefe nei-
|nes Ser5ens gu besraben, aber nun
|muB idb ood gelteben - 1nein Ser
bangnis treibt midi oa5u - tpas id
niemals iagen mollte, mas pieneidt
beiier auf etpig ungeiproden bliebe.' y
uNibt neiter, Serr blunt"
SD mnB 81 gnoe fommen, Srdu-
lein gbitb. Sd liebe Sie - iGon
piele Sabre; i6on oamals, ols ih bon
Der Sobi6ule beimfebrte, mar ih mir
|oieIes @efiibls betpl1Bt, l1n6 Die bar-
|ouffolgenoen Sabre oienten nur oa5u,
|es nod tiefer, 1pdr1ner, 1tnpertilgbarer
81 eeItalten. 3iirnen sic nidt! Sd
perlanse ia nidt Sbre @egenliebe
S6 bin 5ufrieoen, tpenn sic MIR pii-
fen, tpie innig id Sbnen ergeben bin.
Isle mubten es erfabren, 11no nab
Ser @roBe meiner &ingebung oiirfte
|ii6 tuobl au6 Sbr Bertrauen in mid
bemeiien.s Sn fur5er 3eit ueroen Sic
beiraten, Damn nuB i9 aus Sbrer
Nde idei6en; 6enn oann tpiiroe meine
2iebe gum Berbreden."
gr idpieg, uno goitb tpagte fein
@ort gu ertpioern. Da 6urd5udte elm
getpaltiger Blibitrabl Die i9tpar5en
8olfenmaiien, un6 Elm furdtbarer
Donneridlag eridutterte bas 59IoB
Go5p Dell. @ridroden ipran9 goitb
bon ibrem Stuble auf - tie tpanfte
- Blunt elite auf iie 81 un6 fling iie
in ieinen Mrmen auf. @oitb ober H.
lte ii6 ianft 1pieoer aus feinen Mr-
men uno iprab nit bebertoer Stirn-
me: .....
~Ierlaiien Sie mild, Serr Blunt ;
lid barf nidt mebr boren!" -
l1no als er 6as @ema9 berlaiien
batte, ianf @oitb tpie6er in ibren
Stubl 5uriid unb tpeinte, als Oh ssbr
oos Ser5 breden miiiie. ."
SIMMER beftiger peitihte Der
Sturm ben @egen gegen oie Geniter-
lideiben.
| NIa &I1i,,t Sic 6nYYa n,.fIn,4n ni1,n