davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

SOC NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Large
front room. twin beds. Convenient tc
restaurants and transp. IL. 6l74
near Navy Yard. Boiling Field; reason
able AT. S155
COMFORTABLE light Housekeeping room
TO share with another empl. lady first floor
front: twin beds: conv. transp.: coal heat
shy SIG mo: AT. 2141.
39iS PA. AVE. S.E.-Large studio room
convenient transp. gas heat. TR. 1899.
NEAR NAVY YARD, 1892 U pl Sc
Large double room. twin beds, next tc
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 1851 Fort Da
Wis pl se.--Nicely furn. single rn. adjoin-
ing bath, 3 windows: private home, near
1912 after Il % m
Evening star., 1943-11-30


1928 18th ST. N.W.-BeautifuI rooms for
young ladies or boys: running water. show
ers; elevator; excellent board 30s
tipping, home baking. congenial company,
comfortabls lodgings, restricted. GIL. 328S.
LARGE SUNNY ROOM for gentlemen, dou-
Bile room, excellent meals; good transp,
Reasonable. EN- 1902
1928 ALLISON ST.-Attractive room, twin
beds, semiprivate bath adjoining Private
home excellent meals GE. 1861. q
AVAILABLE ROOM for 2 young men. AID.
1875 MASS. AVE. N.W-A distinctive
nome for young people in an unsurpassed
bic: also single room, very close in. Elk.
1855 CALVERT ST. NV meals per
day. single beds. maid service: S37.5O.
For girls only
54l2 9Th ST. N.W.-warm. clean master
bedrm., inner-sprine matt. expr. bus; with
bkfst. $22 each double, S32 single: with
olnne1' $40 e.. double. $50 sgle. IA. 1851.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (con,. /,

BEDROOM: dining. living room furniture
contents Of apt: or homes. At once; we do
SUITES steanss os u1nuIe A 2es dn9s
and living room suites, elec. refriRerators
glsassywsre and rugs. Dupont 0513. Q.
srenneP saap oas as0iS Penna fuDDass ave-
.ea aOtSn1 9.cfi gs'a at 70,
4oiaHafHsse open aafrsT al Mll sshcrs ssl PAID
a s9Ys NJ Hs5P s9,s sSnNe 6ycn eSe w fHa sc
used use Clothing. Harry's.. 1888. 7th st. NV.
yf5as H0er bfD, e. yin simmons aol Pullman
SsHS sssyss sR5HBss .'Ss PSgS
ssk to ;ssSl @ xofs lsftsI Sss
FuRSraTXflhRRt FTG aXhR n9 dsalsrs. dIsbe 7s57
hsasshols soeds s,as ao0m eRns n!as
kSRSnT 9z mf f. sns 'ft Sau.sSss sseiS !,
RIss;s SsI today Nj Grady n aA o?a ssso. e5e'e''
PTIsss esl %asSs'r %asss slahes! cash
Spot cash. Immediate removal TR 9a50.
1lkN, coil MN IN gn9d clean condition stoves
fS ssHss Co. hShfSS ffsh prices ns Rasd TR i5se
machlne, household goods, ETC.; absolutely
FGRNTTUREMWVanttA UVtA" to 1' buy some go good
used household goods: also @ FOOD used used
ali kinds suites or n0uoed'd odd pieeess sase's any 1
sm0qnt Mq a4.dS wanted .aa immedateiy. Please cal
Gas "a saaNS R2NGE:A e. tabsetoD 1SsG STYLE wanted BY
.Sa %sn:
PRicss PAID ALSO Also ehoee otand di.monds aaaHEsI ioI
sale; s.. I'D, Max zveiF:, s37 NV Ne s1is.
Please measure before calling ali ncDss pE dofs 1fs
nesd nerxbt SIane spnet srsnd or small
Phone EN-. 9170 after pm. or all day
PIANOS-Right now I am paying top prices
for spinets. Erands and small uprishtsN OF Of
any, any make. Cali Mr.. Vernon. Republic
P.IANo-want modern spinet, small up
right or. grand something in the $500 10
s4oQ price class; will paw cash and arrange
PIASolinff ISE ASSaoulinf von Cal Gebe sas7 any time 9:
UPRIGHT pr grand piano ehat you 'at Want 1.ens to
Teisrb% Sss VIII nay y, you good cash price for it,
RADIOS. any make. table models only
We will call: Metropolitan Radio Co. I9 5i9
kAbIos b wANTrD NJ So denlemanly Irish aea,e,
pays from $50 to $50 for table models. up
70 9, S.t5O ior combinations; also floor models
pp;IIIGS LIZ i4th st. NV, DE; 0ol3.
hous, rag, hooked or raided. good condi-
tion only. Box 296-K, Star.
SAFE, not over 1900 pounds. Call MA.
SEWING .MACHINEs-We buy eIIISI ali Sypes
repair; hemstitching, buttons covered
pieaHtins 9l7 st. RE; 1900. RE. 23l i
SiNhS' gas ranges. tubs. toilets wash
basins; furnaces refrigerators. No deal
al' aKiGYCLE' for 57year-old child. in good
COHQlllON. DE. 4.39b
TRICYCLE. in good condition for 3-year.
oid child. Call RA. 1917.
WAGONS, for boys and 10: small sled
CHI. 6342
WANTED-Girrs sidewalk bicycle. DU
WILL PAY ALL CASH for built-in tubs
with chromium fittings. 42-inch sink with
chromium fittings with or without obi
nets iso late-mode Frigidaire Call Fed
eral Finance Co, 9l5 New York ave NV
MA 14l6 a.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS FURNisHED-Northwe,t,

1910 KALORAMA RD. N.W.-Warm and
clean rooms, reasonable rates DU. 67S4.
l2"S M ST. N.W.-Attractively priced
single and double rooms, newly decorated;
heated. Phone EX. 1921. IL
1884 CONN. Ave.-A very small ssle.
1907 EYE ST. N.W.-Next to Army and
rooms.
PRIVATE FRONT ROOM, kitchen PRIVILEGES;
perfect tIansp. Phone after 9 pm. Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT modern beauty shop, good loca-
ton; state price. reason for selling, full
% HAVE CASH SlI 70 buy ssa5 4oomns house urn sn
ture and business from owner; IL to 25
gSS gSSSSs GNoSNNP Nh NPa5tST ATE;fs5s 81 3sss and
bldg, suitable for ONCE and Studio with
living quarters above; now vacant; reason
able rent Rupert. 1921 7th st. NV
WANT 70 BUY liquor store, cash. Box
DRAFT EXEMPT, business ability; will
invest $500, with services. Box 291 *,
Old Old ESTABLISHED retail business in
Montgomery ,county-Larse general store re
no ehaase s3oq oP sood Sad1s wis., M Bon ;s $685. s9s'
cation, Northwest section; hieh-class sit trade. de-
6hhfearEsssN 6hIHea5 Essa STORE, big new So, Stock,
fSsf 81 ssl9 brokers sa inytted n
sGSP be sely 9%sd Na ssa tSs Ss
sd1ei a es rooms
Yard: 5000 cas- cash wi. MI aia5. sis near SsV'
HOUSES, near White House, nicely fur
Sates 8 SUIT ER gufa6aSeF; aoaa good terms Rpeey
FACTORY OPPORTUNITY.
haye new factory ngldEs and
facture and man to handle production.
Your reply will be held confidential so
please give full information about your
self. Box 393-D. Star
REALLY AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!
Attractive, semidetached, brick rooming
house, near Senate ONCE Building; s
rooms, 3 baths: oil heat, 2-car brick ga
lent; complete with linens and modern
furnishings throughout; l3 high-class ten
for good will. furnishings and real esate,
S14, 800; cash, $4,000; balance one trust,
with payments less than rent.
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON g. SON,
Active Realtors Since 1892.
171Q Eve St NV National 32o6
Evening star., 1943-11-30
ROOMS UNFuRNISHED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

;OLORED, 2021 Flagler pl nw.-Large
no privileges. HO 1902
Evening star., 1943-11-30
SINGLE ROOM.

SINGLE ROOM.
1886 Woodley place-Luxuriously furn.
next bath; Conn ave. bus. AID. 52S3.
1922 N ST. NV.
Above average. in owners home high
standing in community
COLOHED-Large warm room for l en-
ployed adult; no cooking ll2o New
Hampshire ave NV
COLORED-Refned gentleman to share
room with another 1902 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

FURNITURE-Special red velvet sofa
kneehole desk hreside sets mahoganl
suite breakfast sets occasional chairs
Hollywood beds. secretaries. rugs, severa
corner cabinets, SPECIAL GRADE
Lincoln Furniture Co. SO7 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1943-11-30

residence Of distinction for those 40.
customed to the better hotels. Every IA.
cility for gracious living. Exclusive Chevy
OIL. 7l77.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
PERSONAL.

pEkSONAI.
sIi MATCH Naa. kEPARNG. to day service
Co Co TcTk I1oa guaranteed. 1Itr 8: Franks Jexelr,
PRONE Ii saso g. Ask RE H. MS ns;
BE- e .sr ss
near,, neart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
f eG eGas ashns NJ or swoen olssr tset s
RFSujSHiSsi5s fasS, i Ssi5sfss; sH $ess. years s-':.''
&; remove tat IN spots; % results tssMansi sssured
ssts aDbffASaEapD Mf1 SSaEaDe LSb1s sl zinI dSsS
fs MondsS
Inrough Saturday, leaving about 7:5O eacf
mdUlIning. denInrg. Call Columbia BIG. Mrs. Wal.
HAVE 8 OR PIECE ORCHESTRA avail.
sR1s III vfsniss Yh eass atmosphere.
ySssS 1Tsss i$s4 hssysRs 9sas s T. rms,
sceptiionrist, experieneed with public. 70 helr
serk In 5as sssH Splendid
ssses srsssssiss ssssiss ss sr ne
%sass ssek DR. wFe IN RaSKs x
EIREDEEIcK RE- pifRsfSeffS%.' hslr 1r' to a yer,
stepmother, Mrs. Charles Dierstein, 1927
Holmes ave, Racine. Wis. 800
on,, lsaa2sms51 NaED EXTRA 4 No MoNEY1 EYI =.
SSeo phon. '0isi payG W. PEaN PGsns to cH I
r.I.Rs pr, H., =; w. JOHNSON: pENTIsT
eo s'a @.sso1, sds s o5 yGS l4tS XVI.
pENT2E H2R1 iRsl5s2TF66nY. r 5S2T6
Room Dol. Westory Bldg, 605 14th st. N W.
AWAY WEIGHT REDUCING.
Home Service Only. AD. O129.
ALLENCREST SCHOOL.
Day and boarding. Ages 3. 4, S. 245ON
Powhatan St. Arlington. Va dL. 5699.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional TIC In income Attics made into rooms
general house repairs Get our free esti-
mate; small monthly payments. General
Home Renoyating ed1n Co., 1920 Irving st. NV.
GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and stores.
estimates: Service at once, Call any
TS RsE REfaEs hSSfssS and HR ?tas psmodens
homes home, and buildings, cellar to roof. Prompt
Np se5viee; Ssea E. L. Miller. 1889 18th st: NV.
FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRS.
W: D. TAYLOR. Sligo O942, Ewes.
ROOF1NG-ASBESTOS SIDING
REMODELING.
Terms: 1-15 Years
SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Georgia 110S-1113
Memoer JIM Home Improvement Guild.
JOHNS-MANvuL.E
ROOFING-SIDING.
STORM SASH.
to 5 Years to Pay.
GATES CONTRACTING CO.. o.. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
DRY CLEANING

And tailoring store, old established: highly
RICK. Star. 30s
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
price. Box 32-D. Star
ADDING MACH'S, calculators, typewriters
all kinds ONCE equip; any cond.; top price
paid. 5un. and eyes,. co. 1925. Week
Evening star., 1943-11-30
637 EYE ST. NV.
Newly RemOdeled House.
THE BRADI,ETGH

Convenient to Govt ofices; sleeping rooms
as low as So week per person: also haze
housekeeping apis. for couples; S12.5O and
Evening star., 1943-11-30

NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be en-
Just phone DAVE PENNEY, CHI. 1904.
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 6O2. Westory BLDG. fO5 l4th NV,
Evening star., 1943-11-30
THE BRITTANY.

1928 New Hampshire ave- 1--WE will
have lovely vacancy for young lady Dec.
8. $50 mo, excellent meals switchboard.
The union times., 1943-06-12

victory and income taxes to pay, millions of American workers ac- tually have less in real wages, de- spite their overtime, than in peace times.
 AMERICAN WORKERS are ,UiLI. ing to make sacrifices for victOry but they hate like GH H. to do more than their share Of sacri fcing tOhiLe prOffteers get rich. What is needed is more fhGn I% to 1O% rOU back in price. If justice is to be done reduction of from 15% to 4O%o sViU hGUe to be made.
 MACHINIST ORGANIZER Fred Cederholm was in St. Louis, Mo-, last week attending a special con- ference of LAM. organizers. It is hoped that this conference might have something to do with the patching up of the differences be- tween the A.F.L. and the LAM. In Connecticut LAM. members represent the A.F.L. on numerous boards and panels as we'll as fill important offices in the Conn. Federation of Labor.
The union times., 1943-06-12
LITTLE LUTHER

WWELL" MT. Dilworth pronounced soIemnly "Mark
 Sullivan of the Herald Tribune has hit the nail on the head again." Little Luther
 "Tut, tut, Luther wasn't Mir. Suivans head. It was Congress The house has struck rights by passing the antipon tax bi MT. Sullivan says it's threat the American structure of government"
 "If everybody has right to vote, Pop?" SNow, Luther. You know that's the issue The vote is sacred American right. It be protected But Congress shouldnt be muddyng the The poll job for the individual The South doesn't object the poll tax They just preserve the right abolish it themselves"
 "Preserve, Daddy? That pickle, huh?" must study the problem"
 Haven't they been studying since the Civil War; Pop "Tm afraid don't understand the boy There problems and constitutional riddles n- vOved It would take magic geni work it all like said Mr. DiwOrth, snapping his fingers.
 "A geni with the might down therein Congress?" "s not Congress- job, Luther,' said Mr. Dwort losing patience. "And stop that singing"
 Luther had begun warble:
 sI dream of geni with the might down there
 Born like a cyclone into Dies hair;
 | see him sOmping those Southern hacks
 Happy cause they're finished by the old poll tax.' 'Luther! That's enough There some things a man can't tolerate"
 "And of them," Luther said quietly, "is poll
The union times., 1943-06-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, JUNE F, i94s Story Of Navy Heroism Told By Union Seamen

HIS is the story of union tasting the
 modern war and how Navy gun protected them during an attack by two enemy raiders.
 Four members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, A. F. of L., survived the attack and 3l days eboat along with six other members of the and five members of the gun crew. The SUP. members who lived tell the story Walter Manning, Archie Carlson Rodner H. Piercy August Reese.
 The aboard Liberty ship when attacked by the raiders thousand miles of Cape Town The ship raked from by the re Reese most of the Navy gun members and killed during the smelling but that young Naval Ensign rallied inc survivors and fired B rounds attacking vessels from the Liberty ships finch gum Reese said gun crews fire that raider abandoned a sink ing condition and the other fled from the scene
 Nineteen crowded into damaged Ifeboat, the only that could be used and land' Reese said Four of the wounded survivors died they landed 3l days later little South American coastal town
 Piercy has shipped again in another Liberty ship Carlson and Reese the west ready when called. The other SUP. member, Manning en route to the west where he also will take his place ship carrying supplies to American troops.
The union times., 1943-06-12
Cloak Makers Win
 Pensions For 3O,OOO

NEW YORK.-New York cloak makers over 65 will receive $500 an nual pensions from an emp1oyer-creat- ed fund under new wage contract negotiated by the New York Cloak Joint Board of the Int. Ladies Gar ment Workers Union.
 The plan, covering 30,0O0 workers, IS the first ever to be applied to an entire industry. Actual payment of old age benefits will not begin for several years until reserve has been accumu-
The union times., 1943-06-12

government is now paying subsidies to copper, lead and zinc producers. It is also paying subsidies to cover the higher costs of fuel oil and gasoline shipped by rail instead of water transport.
 Two billion dollars in subsidy payments would help OPA roll back prices of most foods to Sept. Is, l942, levels and finally do the trick in imitation. With 100 billion dol lars already spent on the war, such a program would add 29o to the governments war costs. It's worth it, especially since tine purpose is to provide food for war workers.
 APPARENTLY the reason that no effective means of checking the lnhuman Outrages against Jews and Catholics in Germany, is because the Nazi hordes have been resDon. sible for so many other crimes that no amount of pleading or reason ing would mean anything. They know that they are doomed anyway when this war is over. To condemn the German people as a whole for these outrages would be stopping to the level of the Nazis. In fact. 1t might even be playing into Hit ler's hands, since he undoubtedly would like to enrage us to the point of Hun bestiality, which would force his fanatics to a last desperate effort to save his regime.
 AN EFFECTIVE method might be to serUe notice upon big business ot Germany, and others responsible tor the persecution Of nlinOrities. that sOten this sU0r is Over, part of their punishment shall consist of OnfscGtiOn Of their property.
The union times., 1943-06-12
As We See 1t

(Continued from Page One) Senate-House conference commit tee, the Los Angeles EUening Herald and Express took no chances that the reader be misinformed. Com plete stories by INS, AP and UP were run side by side in adjoining columns on the front page of the May 26 issue under the three column heading:
 THREE ANALYSES
 OF TAX BILL
 Perhaps better heading would have been:
 Pay Your Money and
 Take Your Choice
 ADDRESSING THE VIRGINIA Federation of Labor at Roanake recently, former Conn. Labor Com missioner Joe Tone, a member of New Haven Machinists and now a consultant for U. s. Dept. of Labor declared:
 sYOUR UNION is the instrument for holding the gains you hGUe already made, and for contributing more fully to your O,Un, your tetLOtO uniOnists' and your cOuntrys sOeL- tare. Become better uniOnists than ever before Let us hold the line Of OUT social gains-fOr to re- treat sOOuld be to lose Our aH. But let US nOt-like the men sUlaO sUOuld sUreck Our unions and sObat they stand fOr-be blinded in Our seIf- interest to the common good.
 IT WAS sound money, in the hands of unsound people, that got the world in the mess it's in.
 ENORMOUS PROBLEMS ARE arising out of this war, and these problems call for some solution. If they are going to be solved in democratic manner, the elected rep resentatives of the people must pre- pare to face the facts-nOsU. Not the least among the postwar prob Iems will be that of unemployment, and of adequate social security until unemployment is attained. A liberalized social security program as recommended by the A.F.L. and by President Roosevelt demands na- .tional legislative attention now.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Gov. Robert A. Hurley and Mayor John W. Murphy Congratulate The Union Times On Entering Its Second Year; 'sTeamsters, 443, Sign Two Year Closed Shop Contract With New Haven Builders-25O Will Get 10 Gents Hourly Increase"; ''New York Teamsters Oppose Every Other-Day Milk Deliveries On The Grounds That It Would Mean A Loss Of Five Thousand Jobs For Milk Drivers; Living Costs In Bridgeport Rose 3.4% Between Jan. Is and April Is, 1942"; ''Du- Pont Co.,, Philadelphia, Faces In- dictment For Conspiring With Nazi Trust For World Wide Monopoly In Dyestuffs'; ''Only .9% of New Haven Dwellings Are Vacant As City Prepares For Rent Freezing; ''Div. 459, Bus Operators, Bridge port, Buy $2,OOO Worth Of Bonds In Less Than A Week"; "Pres. Green Urges Help For Loyal Italians; ''Elm City Unions Vote To Join In July Fourth Victory Parade.'
 IF YOU want Ration Book No. 3, be sure to fill out the applica- ton carefully. The OPA tells us hundreds of applications are not signed properly. Many, who neglect ed to stick a Scent stamp on the form, have conscientiously en- closed stamps in later letter of apology.
 SUBSIDY QUESTION: Don't the House wreckers who are busily de- nOuncing the OPA's plan to use subsidies to roll back prices know that there is really nothing new about government subsidies intend ed to further the war effort? The
 ~aqInl11
The union times., 1943-06-12
COm1mentSV ' That
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

THE COMMENTATORS of the press and radio have suddenly blOssomed out as the friends of labor, in a negative way, and are deploring the drastic provisions of the Smith -COnnally anti-strike bill. All the blame for the passage of this prO-fascistic measure is laid by them at the feet of John l.. Lewis.
 INTELLIGENT LABOR, hoso- eUer 1t may feel about Le,0is, cer- tainly is not going to faH for this line. It knO,Us fuH ,oeH that Le,Ois is not the cause Of this Legislation, but the pretest of the anti-Ne,0 Deal Democrats and the anti-uniOn Republicans to do their damdest against the cause of the UOrkers.
 CARL CALASSO, vice-president of the Conn. Federation of Labor, is now working at the Electrical Specially Co.,, Stamford. CalassO is a member of Local B-1O69, Elec- trical Device Workers in addition to retaining his membership in Lo- 845, Stamford Barbers. He was ap- pointed as an A.F.L. representative on the Stamford W.M.C. Area Com mittee this week.
 
 THE O.P.A. is now discussing a rollback in food prices. Organized labor, which has had its wages frozen, highly favors a reduction in the high cost of food in order to maintain a decent standard of liv- ing. Every time food prices go up, wages are automatically cut. With
The union times., 1943-06-12
What People Won't
 Do To Earn A Dollar

PHILADELPHIA. : Apparently there IS nothing that some people won't do to earn dollar. By way of illus tration, a physician, seven druggists and six other persons were indicted by Federal grand jury here this week tor dealing in stolen sulfadiazine tab lets on which the lives of Americas fighting men may depend.
 More than 50,000 of the tablets marked with the army's stamps were smuggled from the laboratories of a drug manufacturer and sold far below cost to the physicians and druggists, according to the indictment.
The union times., 1943-06-12
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

The Texas legislature, from which the worst of antabOr laws because the University of has spent $2O 900 books.
 And horror of horrors! Half of the money spent manuscripts of dangerous English radcal-Percy She ley Qorn 1792 died l822) and Lord Byron (born l788 died 1824).
The union times., 1943-06-12

lated. Employers will begin contribut- ing 3o9o of their weekly payroll to the fund Jan. 1, 1914. The pension plan will be administered by a board in-
 cluding union, employer and public representatives.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

eeeen goitb Iieben mebr als einfa6e
&o6adtung fir oie Eodter ieines &C.
bieters, ionoern cine itile, angitlid
berborgene Neigung erfennen. Sranf
erinnerte ft9 iiber6ies an S6as Ieu-
Berung, 6oB ibr a6elstol5er Gater
lieber feline bei6en E06ter inn @rabe,
als unter ibrem Stan6e berbeiratet
tpiiIen m06te, 1rno baute auf oielen
Stol5 6es alten Serrn oie i60nlten
Soffnungen fir feline &ade.
@as miiroe geideben, tpenn Ser
@oelmann erfiibre, 6aB iein 5efretdr
fiibn genug tpdre, feline dlteite Eo6ter
5u Geben? @iir6e er ni6t 6em anma>
Ben6en Menl6en, ser feline Stellung
10 i6mabli6 bergeiien fonnte, ni6t
Iofort 6ie Sir tpeiien?
Sranf brannte Dor 8egier6e no6
8etpeiien, Inn 6an1it Dor Ben alten,
idb5ornigen SdloBberrn bintreten 5l1
fonnen.
Sdon felt geitern Mittag bate iid
BLUNT ni6t mebr in ser @eienldaft
ge5eigt, ionoern @eiddfte boridiit=
5en6, it6 5uriidge5oeen. 8obtn? Das
mubte niemano. aber au@ @6itb mar
nidt tpie getp0bnli9 int Salon &C.
blieben, ionoern batte fid eleid nad
Dem Sefretar ebenfaus berabi6ieoet,
INN i'm rotten 3immer nod @iniees 5u
beiorgen.
Son bort tpar Blunt borbin ber-
ausgefommen - ioIlte er ear ni9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

8lides gum Seniter binaus in ben
8arf uno iiberoa9te bie Demiitisung,
tpelde linn ioeben tpiberfabren tpar.
Ser ei15ise Menid, tpel6er 5u Gosp
Sen eine rnseuobnltde &ol1e ipielte,
NOR eben oieier Sefretdr, uno eeraoe
oieien baBte er tpie feinen slnoeren.
8ie fonnte er itd MIR ereiebig an
linn RIDDEN? 9as mar Der brennen6e
@e6anfe ieines erregten @emutes.
~Md, oab id Ma6t uno Osittel
batte, oieien bodmiitigen Narren 5u
5ermalmen!" ieuf5te er in obnmdd-
tigem @rinm.
go iaB er cine 8eile ba, MIR NIT
leinen &a6egebanfen beidaftigt.
8l0bli9 iprang er bonn Site em-
por; er glaubte, enolid 6as &edte ge-
fun6en 5u baben. Gerldieoene MeuBe>
rungen, iotpie oas 8enebmen 8lunts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

arme Sefretdr au fem; er ,poIlte DO
Der iteigen, angeiebener tperoen, als
iie ale, Die i'm iest 5u b0bnen mag
ten. l1niterblides tpollte ct leiIten fir
oas 8obl Ser Menidbeit ooer fir oie
8iiienidaft. ad, er tpuBte ni6t, baB
9en1ut allein tpabre @roBe berleibt!
Sn beftiger grregung idritt er ei-
ne 8eile in ieinem 3immer auf unb
ab.
Sett febrte er iein @eiidt Dem 81
fde 5u; BORT lag 6as 8u9 Ser 8ii-
der, ieines 8aters gremplar ser ST..
Sdrift, tporin ct tdeli6 Elm tpenig
gu leien getpob1rt mar. Wtit lenem
unerfldrlt6en @efiible, bas 10 bdufig
1niere @eoanfen bon einem @egen-
itanoe ab= uno einem entgegeneeiebten
5ulenft, iab Blunt in 6as nod auf-
seidlasen oalieeenbe alte 8ud, uno