davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Nuem Ani6ein no9 lit ser 8inter
borbei. Niemano ideint ii6 mebr fir
I'm fern Goal Sun0 5u interefieren
@s lit oaS erIte Mol, ooB uns Die
6reu0e beriagt b1ieb, einen 8eitrag
fir oieIen tpi6tigen 6uno bu6en 5u
fonnen.
Sn friibern Sobren unterbro6en
mir in Sen Sonmermonoten Die Set-
5ung un0 ibloiien au6 0en Dor1pf=
teiieI ob nit Ausnabme Ser Sage, mo
mir i'm fir Die 8di6erei ben0tigten.
SSn 0ieIem Sabre iper0en oie mel 1ten
unIerer 5tuoenten Iber Son1mer i'm
Soiepbinum berbleiben. 0esba1b mill
len ite tagli6 ibre Mabl3eiten erbo1=
ten. 8ir baben feine @osopparate
uno oie 8enubung bon @1eftri5itGt
gum &o9en, &einigen uno @oI6en
1T ni6t profti1d.
Ius 0ieiem @runoe mii11en mir un=
fern Goal 6uno beibebalten.
X X X
9feb. 6rnncis lferfel bon Sem
Sobrgong 1880 bat cine &oniiiion
olS er1 ter 2eutnont in ser Il. g. 9lr>
NEE erbolten. gr be1u6t gegentpGrtig
oie Chaplain 56oo1 in &orporo.
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Sergangenen Wontag mar elm BERT
li6er Sag, Ser erIte gum BfIan5en
geeignete Sag @liidli6ertpeiie botten
|oie Stuoenten einen freien Sag -
8e1ud Oc5 9lpoltolil0en Oelegoten,
9Selben, l(m5ug, 9lnfong oes neuen
SdullabreS fir Oie meilten &lo11en.
9ie meilten Stl1oenten opferten ei=
ne Stlnoe ibrer freien 3eit uno bal
fen beim 8epflan5en 6es @ortens.
Ser 8ibliotbefsfuno ninrrnt einen
erfreuli6en 3upad)s. Bir boben oie
9offnung, 0aB er bor @n6e oes sSiss
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}Sprlngflelo, 81, fann lt6 zines ei-
genortigen &ettors riiba1en:
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50. Heter uno Paulstir6e oos fr0b,
li6e aueluia uno oie Meie ser Muf-
erltebungsfeier iingt, miro 6ie Sc.
meinoe cine 5timme pernebmen, an
tpelde tie felt 49 Olterionntaeen &C.
getpobnt mar. gS lit Die 5timme Der
Oeib Inno g. Bbilipp, 80 Ga. g3ep.
nolos st., tpelde it6 am %. Wear7
1894 Dem gbore anI6loB uno belte
ibr so. @eion9siubilGum feiern fonn
&lrdengeIang6ore belteben aus Ser
oerlbteoenlten uno oft temperament
bouiten Snoioiouen uno es entlteber
loft I6lpierige Hrobleme, init bener
elm Bfarrer re6nen muB. Sen1ono ba
|elnmol Den &ir6en6or oos ,,Bar Sc
partment Ser @emeinoe" aenannt
'etn GbIcagoer bat Dor sSobren ioaal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Gtint1ne 6es @Dlfes fiir bas
Hnfehfintttrt


Enclosed find $500 which l prom
ised on a certain occasion for your
Students Fund. - Reader from
Glendorf.
I had promised donation of $5
for the students, if God would grant
me a favor and he did. Thanks to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Bless
ed Mother Mary and Ste. Theresa,
the Little Flower of Jesus. - Read
er, III.
Enclosed find $780,, which | had
promised in honor of St. Joseph, if
my boy, who was out of work, would
find work again, which he did, -
Mrs. R. c., KY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Mittipod, ben 10. Wai 1914
8ird)enfalen6er

g. 7. Mai 4. Sonntas II. Sfims"
ften. Co.: Sd gebe gum
8ater. Sob. 16.
90. 8. Mi6aeIs @rf6einung
8. 8. " @regor bon gea5ian5
81. 10. 9lntontus
9. II. " Slorentius
5. t2. =" Yanfratius
g. 13. Seroatius
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

7-1, Alley Donald sixhier homers for Bronx Bombers Browns pair Cleveland Bengals 73 Braves first 84 but oP Ddser streak Is when he 0
 Cards split with Reds first 42 lose second by 10 Hank Wyse Butcher classy twohter take second MONDAY Lau IS fourth inning second Hart Durocer could few of those Willie beats Manuel Ortiz in nonle fight Twilight defeats Penive by length the
 H5 TUESDAY Browns blank Tanks in first Bynes Moore and Lbs homered for the Hughson of the Tigers Nates 65 Jimmy Outlaws eleventh single Phil Vein enables Giants Pirates 2 Max Li blanks Buns with four hts Cards 5O WEDNESDAY
 Tanks with Browns 6 Lnd poles round tripper Ernie the hill for the champs EXTRA Dodgers take Reds, 105
 Andrews pitched t ball and coasted for the the Cubs 6 Tribe climbed all Bobo Newsom for 2 hits defeat Mackmn M P down Pirates 2 Ken Rafensberger threehit shutout until the ninth when Pittsburgh Hose Bosox 4 for their all their fifth inning uprising Tanks all Cards lead thirteen by downing Giants b 1O2 and Walker Cooper big first game with homer triple and single Pirates win first A. Phi second in morning bil 32 Red Sox Chox 17 first another club twelfth thirteen Tigers whip Mats 7 Rudy York Dick Wakefield drives third homer since reonng Tigers a few days
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

3. First heavyweight champion to retire unbeaten was Jim Jeffries, who quit in 1906. Subsequently he made comeback and was flatten- ed by Jack Johnson. Only other heavyweight to quit while still champion was Gene Tunney, who hung up his gloves in 1928.
 4. Frank Hinkey, who wore the old Yale Blue, was the one and only football star named four tim es to Walter L. Camps All-Amer- ican eleven. He made it in 1890, 1, 2 and 3. It seems like only yester- day.
 5. Bobby Jones won both the Bri- tish and American open champion ships in 1926 and repeated in 1880 when he also won the British and American amateur honors. In 1882, Gene Sarazen won the two open. titles, the only other golfer to ac- complish this feat.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
BOXING TEAM EXHIBITS SKILL AT BASE HOSPITAL

Bradley's Knights of the Squared Circle travelled to the Base Hospi- tai on Wednesday night to put on series of exhibitions for the benefit of the patients who had never seen the gladiators in action. The six man team was divided in half and three fast exhibitions were staged with no decisions being given. The first bout pitted Claud Grace against George Dietrick and these two men staged a fast, skillful bout. Gale Harvey and Don Reed, two heavier men, showed the eager gathering what could be done when a little weight was put behind a punch. Popular Art Saulsgiver and stylist Jimmy Washington closed the show with a toe-to-toe engage ment that had the crowd cheering from the opening gong.
 Jimmy Kingsley, well known manager, brought two of his pro- fessional battlers Bobby Howard and Joe Dawkins out to put on swell three-round exhibition and the Hartford CYO staged six exhi- bitions similar to the last set that thrilled Bradley fight fans. These boys recently placed third in the National NYO Tournament.
 Boxing coach, Al Provost, and trainer, Phil Caroselli, were the referees, while Bobby Root, a member of the Bradley team who is now hospitalized, acted as time keeper.
 These bouts were held in con- junction with the fine Convalescent Training Program established at the Base Hospital.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

It. Roberts, whose Air Base Headquarters No. 2 team won the first half of the Officers competi- tion, will be at the helm of the Officers aggregation. He plans to start his ace, It. Fleming, in an effort to take the first game and get the jump in the series. It was Lt Fleming who pitched the Air Base Headquarters No. 2 team to victory in the first half of play.
 Maj. Fitch, former Temple great, CWO Gray, Capt. Johnson and Capt. Summers are all very capable ball players and they present the strong punch in the Officers of- fense.
 David Ignatius Sookey, who led Section G to the first half victory is to be in the EM drivers seat and his master-minding is what is expected to bring the EM home a winner in the series. It was Soo- key, Bradley's own Dizzy Dean, who pitched the G-men to first place and kept them there through out the first half of the tourney. Bob Steer, Johnnie Gutkowski, Phil Caroselli, Jimmie Maloof, Dave Salustri, Walter Smith and Lou Er- win all carry the heavy lumber up at the plate, while Sal Noto, Nal oof, Steer and Gutkowsh form an almost impregnable inner defense. David Ignatius Sookey and Charley Parise will serve their puzzling slants up for the Officers to "futily wave at!" Ed. note, the quotes are theirs.
 However, this department sees the EM winning the first and third games of the series. We are not alone on the end of the limb either and we'll have plenty of company if the limb does break. PLAY BALL
 The probable starting lineups:-
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
New London Tops Bradley Fighters, 2-1
By Sgt. Jack Brennan

., uC %DIduiSy lGiQ 1SHt6IS CTdv-@ elled to the New London Subma- rine Base and were handed a de- feat by the score of 2-1. The game, played on the Cassin Young Field, was a pitchers battle throughout and the winning run was not scored til the last inning. The game was seven innings by agreement on ac- count of the late starting hour. ; Walt McMahon pitched the entire game for the Fighters and allowed eight hits, walked two and recorded no strikeouts. Ray Volpi, who is the property of the New York Yan- kees, toed the slab for the tin-fsh- men and gave up seven hits, struck out four and walked none.
 Charles Summers accounted for two of the Fighters seven hits ard Jimmy Gleason, former Chicago Cubs outfelder, and Paul St. Pe- ter accounted for two each for New: London, one of St. Peters being a two-base blow. ..
 New London scored first in the third inning when Skaldny singled to right and when Kowalski bob bled the ball he advanced to sec ond.. Williams singled to right cen ter and Skaldny scored the first run of the game.
 Bradley came back in their half of the fourth to tie the game up at one all when Kresge singled and Dewey Johnson laid down a bunt to advance Kresge to second and both runners were safe when St. Peter dropped the ball at first. Summers then sacrificed them along to third and second and when Monti flied deep to left field, Kres- ge scored after the catch.
 St. Peter singled to start the seventh inning for New London and Volpi sacrificed him to second. Skaldny was purposely passed to try for a double play but Williams singled to right center allowing St. Peter to score easily with the win ming run.
 Kresge field beautifully for the Fighters and saved more than one base hit. Hensley handled his five chances faultlessly for New Lon don.
 During the coming week the Fighters will travel to Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, to play the home town team here on Sunday after noon. And on Saturday they will travel to Waterbury to play night game there against the Blascos. BRADLEY FIELD
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
EM FAVORED OVER OFFICERS
 IN ALL-STAR GAMES NEXT WEEK
Fleming and Sookey Probable Hurlers

Far be it for this Base to be left behind in this season of All-Star games. Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the luminaries from the Officers Soft Ball League will cross bats with the picked men of the Enlisted Mems League in what promises to be the most thrilling series of battles ever held at Brad ley.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Who Dunnit First?

WHO DuNHlC FlTSt!
 l. Who was the first major league manager to win four con- secutive pennants? (a) Connie Mack, (b) Frank Chance, (c) John McGraw, (d) Joe Mccarthy. , 2. Who was the first race horse to win the three big three-year-old stakes, Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont? (a) Man o'War, (b) Sir Barton, (c) Count Fleet, (d) The Black Stallion.
 8. Who was the first heavyweight champion to retire undefeated? (a) Jim Corbett, (d) Jim Jeffries, (c) Gene Tunney, (d) Farmer Brown.
 4. Who was the first man named four times to the All-American football team? (a) Fudge Heffle- finger, (b) Red Grange, Co Frank Hinkey, (d) Jim Thorpe.
 5. Who was the first golfer to win the British and American open titles in the same year? (a) Jim Barnes, (b) Walter Hagen, (c) Bobby Jones, (d) Gene Sarazen.
 Answers to Sports Quiz
 1. John McGraw was the first big league manager to win four consec- utive National League pennants. His New York Giants won in 1921, 2, 3, and 4. In the American Lea que this feat was duplicated by Joe Mccarthy, whose New York Yank- ees won both the league flag and World Series in 1886, ', 8 and g.
 2. Tn 1920, Sir Barton won the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes, the famed triple crown of racing. Five other horses have won the triple, the last being Count Fleet, who took all three races last year.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Officers Softban
 League
STANDINGS

GAMES LAST WEEK Medics 13, Air Base Hqs. #2 il. ASWAAFS ', 162nd 0. Medics 3, ASWAAFS o. No games scheduled for next week due to All-Star games.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22

Totals .....26 2 8 21 10 Z xOne out when winning run scored. Bradley Field,
 OO01O 11 z 2 New London,
 O01 900 1-2 8 2
Bradley beam., 1944-07-22
Major League Baseball

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944, STANDINGS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

ben @ei1t> eri9lafft Sen 8ilen 1,no
bringt oas Gleiid our Saulnis BET
lebenoigen1 2eibe.
9lrbeit lit zines ie6en Meniden
Bfli9t Mein lieber Sreuno! Steue
Dir einn1aI Dor, ou tpouelt ni6t mebr
arbeiten. Oein Na9bar ma6t es Dir
no6. slu9 6eine @emeinoe mollte
ni6ts mebr tun. 3ulebt fame es TO-
tpeit, 6aB ein gan5es 2ano ote Mrbeit
aufgeben molte. Ser 8inter lit bor"
bel; 6rauBen regt lt9 bas Sriibiabr.
Oas @etter lit ipun0erid0ng Iber TEL
ner 5iebt ouf 0en Afer binaus. Ser
CONNER lit borbei> Der Serbit fommt
beran, aber es lit ni6ts oa gum ern-
ten. 8obon iollen oie 2eute leben?
&einer batte ettpas 5u eilen. Iue
11iiBten eleno berbungern.
8eoenfe tpobl, ou bilt ni9t alletn
auf Ser 8elt. Neben sir tDobnen nod
biele on6ere Meni6en. Du bait ge-
gen bieie oieielben Pflidten, &pie Die
gegen 6i9 baben. 0as lit mabrf 3u'
erit geb0r1t ou Dir lelber; 0ann oeiner
San1ilie, beiner @emein0e, oem Stao-
te, ser gan5en Meni6enfanilie, uno
bor allem 6ieien oeinem S60pfer. &C.
gen ale bieie baft o1 Pfli6ten, ltrenge
Bfli9ten; feiner fann bid oaDon fret
Ipre6e1l am menigiten ou ielbit. Sou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Ser Saule glei9t einem Ider III
Der 8ulte. gs i6eint Die Come aber
iie permag fein 2eben gu tpeden. gu
mogIt iGen, aber ni6ts gebt ouf.
@rau un6 gelb febt Die gr6e aus.
Musee60rrt> troitlos uno 0oe glei6t
lte elmer 2anoidaft in Der Soue. &ein
Grim, feine 8liite> meoer 9uft nod
6ru9t obne Soffnung uno 2eben
1tarrt iie in i6mar5er Eroitloligteit.
9ie Mderfluren iinO obne geab-
rung. &ein Erieb lit in ben 8eingar-
ten gu ieben. Ser Selbaum itebt oiir-
re- uno fein Seigenbaum 5eigt eine
8liite. uSeoer Baum aber, Der 1tidt
quite Srit6te bringt, miro ausgebauen
un6 ins Seuer geporfen', 1agt Der
g0ttli9e Seilono.
&lagen
Sekt mag1t bu mir nit einem gtns
tpano fon1nen. l1n0 tpie Die Olnge
beut5utage bielerorts lteben, fann i6
nidt einmal bieI 6agegen iagen: Sar-
te Mrbeit, eeringer geroienIt, laures
8rot; oa5u nod 8era6tl1ng uno 3u'
riifIebung neil elmer MIR elm einfa'
der Mrbeiter lit. Dabei man6mal gro-
be 8orte u1o riidit6tsloier Saoel, oaS
lit nein Sos ols 9lrbeitsmann. $50 lit
bier Der 5egen Der Mrbeit?
9arauf babe i9 5u iagen: 9u magIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

WiiBiggang fann fein oenfen0er
WenIb nuf oie 9uuer ausbalten. @r
fiibrt gum 8abnItnn. MiBiggung lit
berfriibtes 9lltern, 4bIterben, 9iniie-
6en. 0tiiBiggung lit gertpeiung Dor
oem SoOe. 6reiniIiger WiiBiggang,
ouf gut oeutI6: Saulbeit lit Die er1te
unb it6erite Anpartidaft auf BEN an=
tell oes faulen &ne6tes I'M @Dange=
gium: ,8inOet ibm Sanoe uno Sit
BE uno merit i'm binauS in bic duBerlte
SinIternis, sort miro etpig Seulen
uno 3abneflappern iein."
WiiBig lit, tper nidts tun min mil
Zig lit, Der nibt tut, mas er loa, lon=
bern nur, tpas er mag. OeiiBig lit Der,
Ser Dor lalter @iinI I6en ni6t 51m
8ollen fommt. MuBig lit, tper feline
arbeit idle6t uno idlampig perri6>
tet; Der feline SrOnung in ieinem Sa=
gemerf. fennt. Der WfiiBiggang ert0tet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

mutt in 6eine 5eele binein uno iest
ii9 bort felt, ipie cine bartnddige Ser
fiiblung i'm Spdtberbit. 4Des itebt
Dir i'm Bege. Du pirit Dir ielber 5ur
2ait. Die Gliegen an BEN Bdnoen,
bic Miiden im Sonnenf9ein drgern
oi9 iiber alle MaBen. 8alo gebit ou
rebts, bal6 Iinfs. 8al6 faBt ou bier
ettpos an, balo bort. geur Elm einge-
fleii6ter Bbleematifer fann ii6 in
iol6en 3ultdnoen 5ure6tfinoen.
9a ou ober fein Bbleg1natifer biit,
fin6et bein miBmutiges sluge iiberaa
ettpas 511 tabeln. Sin6 Die &in6er
laut, fdbrit 6u fie erob un 6aB ite
i6peigen foIlen. Sino ite itiu, 10 lit
6as au6 nidt re6t. &einer fann es
oir re6t maden> 6eine Srau nidt uno
ou9 beine Sreunoe ni6t. SelbIt Ser
Serrgott fann es ni6t, l1no Der lit
bod aun1d6tig. 8ie tritb uno traurig
f6aut oid Der Nben6 an. @ie unenb-
Ii6 lang tpir6 Dir bic Na6t. MiBge-
itinn1t i9auit bu ouf ben Sag, ben bu
geitern n1iiBtg berbradt bait un6 nit
59refen 6entit 61 an oetL Ser NOR
gen obne Irbeit auf bi6 partet.
~ Nakissang
9ie geatur bes Menl6en berlangt
nod gei6dftigung. 8eil 6u feline
bait, fiiblf on bid 10 tief ungludli6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Die 5anilie, oie @emein0e, Ser Staot,
ion @ottes g8elt beiteben> 1nuB ieber
in oem StanOe, in BEN 8otteS Sor-
Iebung i'm geIteut bat, feline arbeit
tim. 0ie 8e1t gleidt einem groBen
8ienenpolt. Seoe 8iene bat ibre 9lr>
belt. Die 5tudt Oieier Irbeit lit ser
iiiBe @onig zines allgemeinen 8obls
ltanoeS.
gSiu cine 8iene nidt mebr arbeiten,
miro Tie tot gemadt. 9lls Itintenoes
2los tperfen Die on0eren 8ienen tie
aus Dem 8au, 6omit ibr 2eibnom
nidt Die 2uft berpeltet uno oie iungen
8ienen feline &ranfbeit friegen. 8iro
ser 6oule audi nid6t glei6 aus leinem
Sous eeporfen, 10 miro er es oo6
na6 uno na6 perlieren. @r uno feline
6anilie peroen inn gleno berfommen.
&ein Weenif bot sl6tung Dor einem
6aulen3er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

gea9 SEN neueI Iten 1totiltil6en In'
gaben 5dblt China 3,625,237 &otbo'
lifen. Oie 5diiler5abl betrogt gegen'
mGrtig 4t2,OOO. Die tatbolii6e Uni
per1itGt in Befing miro bon 1904, Die
in 5dongbai bon 1920, Sic Sanoels'
bo61dule in Gient1tn bon 1165 So"
rern belu6t. Sn % 0i05eien gibt es
einbeimilde 8il60fe.
SSn Sopon gibt es 1924 9atbo-
lifen, 2422 &ate6umenen, uno 5mor
in - Oi05eIen, Sic bon einbeimllben
8i1d0Ien bertpoItet merOe1t. Die 3obl
ser einbeimiI6en 8rielter betragt 158,
oieienige Ser &1olterfrouen 1918.
SSn &orea gibt es 156,282 &otboll"
fen, 1860 &atedumenen uno 1872
foreoniide Seel1orger. Die 3abl Der
56iler betrGgt 126,499, mobei ber'
por5ubeben lit, OoB Oie Weebr5obl Der
&otbolifen in Sapan Ben geblloeten
StGn0en angebOrt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Die Heflame

0ie fleine miBbegierige Siloe, bier
Sabre alt, b0rte I'M @elpra6 Der @l'
tern untereinon0er mieoerbolt oos
8ort &eflome. 2ange 1plBt tie oaS
MInb6er, uno 1ange 3og it6 no9'
0entli6 0ie 5tirne in Solten, I'M
oonn 0en Gater enOli6 5u fragen:
,,Ou mas lit 6a5, Heflame?"
Ser 8ater erfldrt ibr: uBenn et"
ner tDas 1os tper6en min, gum 8et"
1pieI elm 8Gder feline Sudden ODER Elm
W}ebger feline 8urIt, Damn i9idt er
cine 9ln3eige fort an Die 3eitung, oas
nennt man Damn &eflame."
Mm No6mittog bort Siloe i'm Stoa
Elm Subn fur6t6ar gudern. @s lit
nit @ierlegen fertig uno fliegt geraoe
aus Dem gee1t. Da metnt Die fletne
&iloe our berbeitonmenoen Weutter:
,,0}utter, oas Subn bat geraoe &etla'
me gema6t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

in bielen SdIlen re6t baben nit bel.
men &Iogen. @obI bat unler Serrgott
gepout, 0oB ie0er orbeitet. "8er ni4t
orbeitet> ion aud ni6t eIien', iIt in
ser 8ibeI 3u Ieien. Das aber bat Ct
ni6t getpollt, oaB Elm Weni6 oes on
oeren Senfer un6 SDrann lei. Wenn
sic Meni6en aus @e1ogier ooer $685.
belt sir 5u 6einer 9Irbeit nod oller"
bono 9eidnerniiie uno Qualereien
bin6ufiigen, 10 lit 0as liberlid gegen
@otteS 8illen. - 6ortIebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Ser Il. IS. miro bon gut informier-

Ser Il. g. miro bon gut informier'
ter 5eite gemel6et, oaB Der lebte Bum"
oesfan3ler Oelterrei6s, 9r. &urt bon
59uidnigg nod am Seben lit uno
itd iebt in oen1 &on5entrationSlaeer
8udenlpaloe befinbet. ST.. Sbuid"
niga i1t nad Ser Wfostauer &onferens
na6 8u6enpal0e gebra6t tporoen,
na6oen1 Die slaiierten oamals be"
itimmt batten, 6aB Se1terreidb mieoer
1elbItGnoig &per6en ioue. 8orber lebte
Dr. 5dui6nigg ettpa 0rei Sabre lang
nit leiner Srou in einem fleinen
Dorf in Bayern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Mrbeit
Son &eb. sSpbn 9. Slider
8nidpfarrer
(Sorti

l1no menn ou einmal ni6t mebr
arbeiten fonnit> ober oeine Arbeit ber-
loren balt, Damn miro Sir oie 3eit
uneno1i6 lang. Nm liebiten mo6teit
bu es MAIDEN, tpie Oie 8aren I'M Bin-
ter, in 6ein geit frie6en uno i6la>
fen, oaB bu nidts mebr itebit uno
borit bon oieler 8elt, Bis Before 3ei>
ten fommen, un6 ou tpieoer ber5baft
anfoiien fannIt. 9a oas aber ni6t gut
gebt, i6leibt li6 Elm triibleliger WeiB>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
8er lit Der 8eldaSiste?

aopofat: u9llio Sbren Hro5eB ge-
gen oen Mutonobi1i1ten, Der Sic itber"
fobren bot, baben mir getponnen. 1O,'
900 Oouor bat er ge5oblt. Sier ba'
ben 1ie 500 9ollar.''
Silent: ,,llno Der He1t?"
Mopofat: Ser &elt? 0as fino met
ne Soften unO Speien."
Silent: uA1io iagen Sic mir II
zines, Serr Doftor: 8er lit eigentl
iiberfabren tpor0en - i6 ooer Sic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-17
Libby Men
Attend Lumbermen's
Convention

Walter and George Neils and Il.
r. Veldman were at Portland the
latter part of the week attending
the annual meeting of the North
west Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton. George Neils was named on
the conservation committee, Mr..
Veldman on the traffic committee
and Walter Neils on another inn
portant committee.
They report the meeting highly
interesting. Much attention is be-
ing paid by lumbermen to the new
acid method of drying lumber and
results from the experimental plant
now being built at Bend, Ore, are
eagerly awaited. The by-products
derived from the lumber by this
new method will run into consider
able money, as high as $500 per
thousand feet it is said.
There is also much interest being
shown in lumber circles in the flu
ture management of the nations
timber resources. There are two fac
tons, one in favor of government
control, the other favoring state
control. Some fear too much Tegi-
mentation from Washington if gov
eminent becomes the boss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-17
Man
Camp
Newspaper

This newspaper has letter from
H. L. ZaWadke, MM2c. of Libby and
in which was included camp pub
LEGATION. It was an eight page 811 x
IA inches publication, run off on a
mimeograph. Zawadke says, in
part:
Recently ! was assigned to the
task Of publishing a battalion paper
for the purpose of furnishing my
mates with battalion news and chat
ter. Many times since we started,
we have encountered our problems,
and have thought Of YOU En-
closed il the crude reaults 0fr4he.
labors Of my staff and myself. As
yet, we have no name for it, but ex-
pect to have one soon. Our scanty
equipment is strictly make-shift and
even the tipping is done with what
ever typewriter we can borrow at
the time. 1t is hoped that improve
ments can be accomplished as we
continue on this publication
Judging from the first number of
the new publication, it viii be read
with interest by all the members of
the battilion ZaWadke is with the
Seabees and is stationed in Mis-
Sissippi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-17
Libby Woman
Graduates From
WAC School

Private Lucille Honora McComas,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hough, of
Libby, felt that twisting pin-curls,
and giving permanent waves, was
not contributing very much to the
war effort, SO on January 5, she
enlisted in the Women's Army
Corps.
Today Private McComas graduates
from basic training at Fort Des
Moines, Ia, a full fledged soldier.
She has been assigned to the Ad-
ministrative School for an eight
weeks course. There she will learn
the fine points of Armv administra-
ton and~Awhen the course is COM
pleted, will be prepared to relieve
a man for active duty.
Her husband, Corporal Meryl Nc
Comas, with the Army Medical
Corps, is now in Australia after
having seen active service in the
tropical islands of the southwest
Pacific.