davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Increase 10 Disabled
Veterans Effective Jan.

Approximately 1900 veterans who
lost limb or an eye during
peacetime will find a $3.50 increase
in their statutory payments from the
Veterans Administration in their
January checks which are issued
February /.
The increase, which raises the
payments from $l8.75 to $26.75 a
month, was authorized by Congress
earlier this month to bring pay
ments for peacetilae disabilities in
line with an increase already made
in the allowance for wartime dis
abilities. Payments for peacetime
disabilities are set at rs per cent of
those for disabilities suffered during
war
The Veterans Administration said
those already on its pension rolls
will receive the increases automati-
cally and will not have to make ap-
plication for them
Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

A-Junior Romenes Froek with
swirlino. sweeping skirt of royon
morouisette adorned with dainty
ruffles. royon velvet bodice, o-l5,
1875
B-WaItx Delight bewitchino
block net frock with rutfIed shoul-
der bonds eoueht with white oor-
denios. misses sizes sos
C-Perfeet Dinner Gown for lovely
women. black Ioce bodice oisten-
ing with block sequins, slim, sleek
black royon crepe skirt. Sizes 90
to 80 oS
LANSBURGHS-Go Salon
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Bondage? Nc. Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

D-PARISIAk BEAUTY royon crepe
dinner gown, flouneno pepIum
trimmed with seauins, dorinq, in
white, oouo or moize. Misses
sizes ---2o.o5
E-THE EVENING CAPE with spor-
king beoded shoulder trim, rich
block royon velvet. Misses sizes,
22.o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

After "a days. went back to my doctor He con.
6rmed what my mirror tolF me- Ny skin was fresher,
smoother cleaner Later learned many skin i'm.
proyements had been observed by all the 80
examining doctor, Actually out of Of all the 1885
women got see-able feel-abe results So the lf.Day
Palmoliye Plan Is now my beauty plan for life!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

NY complexion had lost rs soft, smooth look So
said yes quick when was invited to try the new Day
PamolWe Plan-along with 1884 other women all over
the U.SA.! My group reported to a Los Angelo, kin
doctor. Some of US had dry skins; some oily; some
average After a careful examination We were gwen
the PalmoLye Plan to use at home for Is days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

-
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
l4-Ooy
PolmoliVe Plan
did for
hhorY Hershey
los Angeles,
Golf.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
In US. After Tour
White Predicts 1t
WILDE Long War

NEW YORK-Wal,er White. exc
cutlve secretary OF the NAACP,
who has ;-a,eled $4,000 miles
through the European and African
theatres @: wa. returned 70 New
York April q. with the prediction
that We VIII have much longer
wa7 than Nas expected. He was a
correspondent FOR he New YORK
Post. Nh Whte reported that ne
AS impressed primarily with the
morale and Split y Nero soldiers
N the face %! difficulties. Great
numbers ot white soldiers. ana OFF,
GERS as Wei. evidenced aecp con-
cern over taC race issue as a world
problem, rather tAan one limited
10 any particular lpsalc
AtiCr isis 10 camps with more
than S0Ce0 enlisted men. officers.
Red Cross workers ana civilians.
both whites and NEGROES. NJ White
predicts that Amcr.ca. with no
snail cole ~ the struggle. VIII be
Somc time adjusting - The grea.
CHANGES nov ia Ps0CrCsS.
The -eifeF-se;tc secretary * expect
cd % tel The story OF what is hap
pcn.n- 10 Negro soldiers abroad
Concerned chiefly with the treat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
AIR MEDAL FOR
NEGRO AIR HERO

A Negro flying sergeant. killed
in action over Italy, was honored
posthumously April 2, 1914, by the
Army. Air Forces at a ceremony
held in the St James Presbyterian
church, Greensboro. ~ c., when
Mrs. Louise Mears. mother CT Tech.
Sgt. William G.. Mears. received the
Air Medal with the Oak Leaf Clus-
ter. the War Department reported
recently.
Sergeant Mears had completed
i've missions as an aerial gunner
on a Flying Fortress and had an
enemy MeSserschmitt 10 to his
credit before his plane was shot
down in the Mediterranean Thea
ter Of Operations April 26. 1919.
The 3l-year-old sergeant entered
the service from Buffalo, New York
though his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CASTOR Mears. live in Greensboro.
Captain George H. Fitch. repre-
senting Col Victor r. Woodruff.
commanding officer of the AAF
Technical Training Commands
Basic Training Center No. 10. OF
Greensboro, made the presentation
TO Mrs. Mears.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Negro Soldiers Charged
With Secret Operations

| NJ. Most Of the remaining per-
sonnet came from the Army Fighter
Command School al TuSkegce.
Officers Of Captain Orr's staff are
graduates OF some OF the country's
foremost schools Of learning. They
are First Lleutenants William X
Spears. 1929 y Missouri street. In
diapapols, Ind; Edward C. De
L'Aigle 80 w 18Th street, New
York. NY. Maurice l. Scott, 703
w Van Buren, street. Battle Creek
Michigan; Second Lieutenants Ivee
u TimmonS OF Miami. Fla, and
ReveNe Cro@act; 1913 Union street,
the Bropx, New York. NY.
Typical enlisted men are Staff
Sergeant Lawrence S. Miller. l. "
lllth street. New York City who
attended radio extensively and OPP
Grated an amateur station before
joining the service IN August. 1871.
and Private Ncrnicc G. Ponds. "a
Troy street, Atlanta, Ga. who com
pletcd several courses IN radio al
the Post Communications School al
TuSkCccC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
BY FLETCHER r. MARTIN
L. :. war Correspondent

L. :. war Correspondents
Representing the Michigan Chronicle
and Negro Newspaper Pub. ASSN
Copyright-Reproduct Prohibited)
BOUGAINVILLE by Courier)-
Capt. Frederick Douglas Jenkins
alexandria. La was the first
Negro line officer to lead troops in
to combat in South Pacific area.
Recently when elements OF the eSrd
division Unanswered into position
and ripped TO shreds an enemy
force. the 26-year old Louisianan
straddled the fray with his tommy
gun blazing while his troops closed
in TO gnash deep holes in enemy
defenses.
Quiet and studiouS, the "perfes-
ser"-as his troops call him, took
the honor calmly. He mentioned
that his men deserved the credit.
but failed 10 add that il was he who
crawled up and down the jungle
path with gun spouting while en-
couraging troops as enemy fire
whizZed constantly.
1t Col. Arthur Amos told the
story. When the "perfeSSer" in
Jected a thought. il was about
something far removed from war
teaching mathematics when this
thing is over. Thus his ti;le-de-
greeS from billiard university. At
lanta and was working on Doctor
ate a; Chicago university when
drafted
Capt. jenkins is slim and brown
with red hair. Weas::;ie,; coveraiis
and something resembling tennis
shoes, he looks more Of one o. the
boys rather than the old man" as
he terms himself Quick eyed. smil-
ing often, around him one gets the
feeling Of total comfor.-armchair
glowing oriar. the evening paper.
The tired smile is deceiving. He
knows what's ahead. and he's rar-
ing 10 go On the morning Of April
3, Capt. jenkins and his platoon
moved cautiously down Inc Numa
Numa tgail. Snake-hke Jungle
path 5000 yards north II the perrin.
c;cT The mission was 20 secure the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Present Cutback Not To Affect TAAF Cadets
TUSKECEE BASE
TO co N TIN j E
CADET CLASSES

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
A.a-Wuh the announcement by
the War Department that over
$4,000 men waiting 10 be called for
Aviation Cadet Aircrew Training
would no longer be needed for the
present. there arose a great deal OF
speculation as 10 what effect this
curtailment in training would have
on Tuskegee Army Air Field and
the hundreds OF youthful Negro APP
pllcantS awaiting appointment 10
this station.
In recent speech made by the
Commanding Officer. Colonel Noel
F. Parrish. TO Class 44-C on March
l3. 1914. he stated. You are the
last OF the smaller classes Future
classes Will be larger yet. They
viii neceSSltate the maximum use
OF our air space and runWayS here
and VIII contain, according 10 pres
ent indications, practically all the
applicants that can be found quail
fled for training al this field"
These words uttered in the best
OF faith, were borne out in a letter
received by this headquarters from
the War Department which stated:
In view OF the several changes in
policy which have been announced
recently and in the interest of clar-
ification, II is desired that all con-
cerned be notified that the only
persons eligible to apply for avia-
ton cadet aircrew training at the
present time are: Former CAA.
STW instructors and trainees now
in active duty with the AAF or in
the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve;
AAF enlisted combat crews re-
turned from overseas; Negro AAF
enlisted men; Negro civilian appli-
cants 10 to G6 years of age through
voluntary induction: and returned
AAF officers who have been COM
bat CREW members and desire other
types OF aircrew training"
In other words, this letter firmly
declares that the drastically re-
duced program for aircrew training
does not affect Negro enlisted men
in the Army Air Forces or Negro
civilians within the stipulated age
limits. No provisions were made,
however, for Negro officers in other
branches Of the service to receive
aviation cadet aircrew training as
in the past.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
US COAST GUARD
EXTENDS OFFER
TO NEGRO YOUTH

The United States Coast Guard
base announced this week that the
coaS; guard is in dire need Of -
year-oid Negro boys to serve aboard
the many new ships that are being
comm Ss.0rcd every day.
Upon enlistment these boys viii
be transferred to Curtis Bay Tram
ing Station. Baltimore, Maryland.
for their basic training. This train
inE VIII include gunnery. seaman
ship, communications. etc. Upon
completion Of tins training they VIII
DC assigned 10 combat transports.
cutters, and The new destroyer cs-
cortS
Applications arc being taken a;
the L $ CoaS; Guard Base. 1859 +.
Jefferson Avenue. Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

U. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
South Pacific.-An aircraft warm
Ing company which maintains con-
slant vigil against Jap planes in the
South Pacific is the only such high
ly-trained outfit operated solely by
Negro officers and enlisted men, the
War Department reported Today so
valued is its work that the nature
OF its operations is closely
guarded secret
Commanded by Captain Herbert
r. Orr. graduate in radio enG-
neering from Howard university.
Washington. DC. and former IN
structor in electronios at Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical coll
lege at Tallahassee. Fla. the com
pany was sctivated in May. 1912. at
Tuskegee. Ala. Captain Orr vas
called to active duty IN March. 1871
His wife. Mrs. Ruth Orr. is present
~ teaching al the Florida ins;hI-
ton.
The majority Of the technicians
received training al the Signal
Corps School at Fort Monmouth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
NEGRO NURSES
WILL BE USED
" HERE NEEDED
BY JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN

Major General Norman T. Kirk.
surgeon general OF the U S. army
just back from a visit 20 the Euro
pean Theatre. gave no indication
that the number OF Negro nurses
in the army would be greatly in
creased; neither did he raise any
hopes that the armys policy OF
segregating blood plasma would be
discontinued
Asked if the army contemplated
using more Negro nurses than the
202 now in the service. the general
said, we viii use them il we need
/ them. II IS our policy 10 use them
where Negro troops are stationed
Upon further questioning as 10 the
possibility Of using Negro Irses
m al stations. the general replied,
L IS not our policy to mix Negro
, and white nurses
These statements made by Major
General Kirk, and supported by the
/ bulletin recently released by the
War Department which states, 1T is
the policy Of the War Department
20 assign Negro nurses TO those
hospitals where there is 4 substan-
'lal number of Negro troops IN rela-
ton 20 the personnel OF the entire
installation Under this policy. Ne
gro nurses have been assigned 10
seven installations within he
United States"
Jim Crow Policy Continued
The general called plasma, "ex-
cel.ert surgery. ard that i had
aided in cutting the death rate OF
'hospitahzed wounded men 10 M
10 2 per cent When asked il the
army contemplated any change in
the policy o. segregating blood
p.asma, -the general said Its
simply labeled as % which IS which
| don. know that Il would ever
be changed don: see any reason
Why il should. do YOU" To this
the inquirer said, Only that there
is no difference scientifically. Gen
eral KIRK agreed that there was
absolutely no difference" bu: said
Il we keep on. we might get in
worse water than we are in now
Il We swing around too much He
then told a face;!ous story Of
woman at a local hospital who
needed blood TRANSMISSION. The
doctors brought IN a Soldie- 10 give
blood who Was always AWOL, and
someone asked J.. that made any
difference
Commenting on runors that there
have been a lot OF basket cases
IN this war, General Kirk said that
basket eases do not exist. When
n man loses four limbs, the rest
q him goes with them 70 put it
coldly."
He said that so far there have
been only 1904 ampu,ations in the
army and none OF them triple"
amputations.
Major General Kirk. speaking of
the European Theatre of Operations.
said there is a wonderful show
going on over there. The Red Cross,
under Director Harvey Gibson is
doing a grand job" Also. new
tethniques in preventative medicine
has cut the death rate consider
ably" You don't have 10 worry
about til" boys. many Of them are
getting better medical care than
they would have al home"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
93rd Captain Is First
Negro Combat Director

trail down which our supplies
moved TO far outpostS. The capable
enemy entrenched himself in
mountain-like ridges overlooking
the Numa in the vicinity Of the
Laruma river.
1t. Col. Amos yelled that at all
cost the ridge must be mounted
and taken. Capt Jenkins quit the
trail and waded across the river
which at that point flowed in q
westerly direction from the road
forming one leg Of a right angle
while the other ran parallel TO the
ridge. U>der fire the Negro force
crossed, led by Its. Dewitt Cook
GaGrange. Texas and Robert
Banks albuquerque. New Mexico
Crawling along the bank they out
thanked the enemy and began con-
centrating their fire on specific po-
SltionS which they could see from
their vantage point.
One soldier had picked off an
enemy sniper. the body dangled.
hanging from a tree. Grenades
scored again and again. At dusk on
the second day the Jap forces.
thoroughly beaten. took off up the
hill. Only few escaped as thirty
Jap dead were counted. Capt. Jen-
kin's people credited with IS. In
the two-day siege our casualties
were three. flesh wounds. Blue
Ridge had been cleared as escaping
Japs reached the crest, stumbled
down the other side and fled madly
into the dark jungles. Again they
had been beaten az their own game
OF jungle fighting.
Back At camp the 'perfesser"
talked about teaching mathematics
and his wife who incidentally is
also mathematics major She is
now employed by the Urban
League in Los Angeles.
Outside his tent. in the kitchen.
the mess sergeant was baking hot
rolls. Jenkins platoon sergeants.
after conference with the "old man"
were bawling hell out of the men:
You guys were lucky. . . Now
you think you know il all. -. Some
OF you guys got wives and girls
home . You aren't going 10 see
en- II 90.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

meDt Of Negroes in air, naval and
conba, units, the preliminary facts
~ has exhaustive invest! CATION Will
De sounded on this occasion. He
Will set the tone and lead the way
FOR the NAACP's fight 20 free. the
home front from those ills throttl-
in- realization Of democrati prin-
ciplcS IN action.
The membership drive. which
this year concerns itself with elm.
mating all civil. lesa.. industrial.
ana educational problems on the
home front for the returning negro
warrior, begins May !, and ends
June 30
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
AID RED CROSS

SPARTA. Ga The Negro resi-
dents Of Hancock County made an
excellent showing in the recent Red
Cross drive when they reported
S553.47 from all schools and COM
munitleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
B Counties.
Map Airport
BY sILER FREEMAN

A regional airport planning
committee, empowered to spend
$4,000 in state funds TO plan
joint airport facilities for Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties,
will be set up next month. Invita-
tons TO select one representative
each on the committee will be sent
out Monday TO the boards Of SUI
pervisors of the three counties
and to Mayor Jeffries.
Decision to set up the Joint
planning committee was made yes
terday at meeting in Rackham
Memorial Building called by the
civic affairs committee of the De-
troit Engineering Society. The So
ciety recently issued a report
urging that the three counties
collaborate in preparing commu-
nifty airport facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Prices Subject TO go SsIsi Tsr.
Tbs Is figured on The base price,
not melz9irg any Federal Tar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
$3.50, 900 FOR PLANS

Mai. s. r. Steere. chairman OF
the State Aeronautics Board, de-
clared the state has a S250O00
appropriation for airport planning
to be allocated TO counties on the
basis Of population.
Mai. Steere stated that OF this
appropriation $4,000 has been SET
up for this region. In addition
Wayne is given S23,S25: Oakland
S4.6l5, and Macomb, 81 345 for a
total of $50. 7S5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Strike 2-MiIIion Foot
Biz Rapids Gas Well

BIG RAPIDS, July u (UP)-
First oil drilling operations here
we're pronounced a success today
after a 100000 foot gas well
was struck at a depth OF 1893
feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
sUPERvIsEs FUND

Maj. Steere stated he would
represent the board OF aeronautics
on the regional airport group and
would supervise the spending Of
the $50 900 fund
S. NJ. Dean of the Detroit En-
cheering Society presided al yes
terdaV's meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

us SERVING AIDS. ircIud-
ia heIics0 IN ice eucts's,
taoe accessories, esc7 ....
.........9 se 70 ;lo.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
GLASSWARE
PICTURES

9 original oil paintings. besu',i..y
TENED. ..........S $3.50 70 $3.50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
WALNUT ROOM
(WOmen's Regular
and Half.Sizes
Included

II DRESSES, Including printed eo'-
tor betistss, eotton balloon cloths
sr5 cd co'tons Slo.9S
70 DRESSES i, group that in-
cludes printed raven erepes, en-
broidsred cotton pereees. s,d
few ed eottons. Sl2.s5
Is DRESSES in group OF odd
styles. some one-of.s.tird irelud-
ing rsyon seeruckes, printed rsyon
monotone shsers .........$l4eS
s DRESSES in group OF suit
dresses in paste coloo. ..tlT
~ DRESSES IN group Of set
raven shsers, rsyon erepes ard .
few reyon becomes .........$ls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
HOUSEWARES

% BROOhS, bro4o fbs' ee. $40
90 CLOTHES BASKETS, W'.o~.
eeen........... sl.79 q Sl.e9
II BOOKSHELF CReoeNZA, ".
painted eecr 49,. ;s.2s 70 $ll.9s
4s7 PLANT STAKES, e-io. each &c
IS bundle. WALLPAPER, room
s,s lo's, . variety Of patterns 20
choose from; esch s7e 70 S2.49
III quarts AClD-O rust sno leas
l6l ROLLERS Tor applying pai''
e wire sc'es0. esch .........l Zoe
So esrs PANT, ioc..5.r9 enamel,
ke~Tors house pant, 'ar interior
p.irt. e.cb. .......... Sc 70 S3.3s
40 METAL RACKS Ter ho'o-5
reVsrspers. e4-N ......... Use
IS TOAST COVERS. chromiun-f'-
is-ed metz, esch .........75e
% RELISH PLATES, s'sn IN seq
tone s'Je. escr.............i5e
II cOhPOTES, cnrorlyr.ioIs-sd
rs'eI, each ................. 5Se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
KITCHEN
CABINETS
DINNERWARE

749 MIXING BOWLS, endowed
pottery in 2 ard Il.i-ca sizes
each ............. 7se sro zee
81 TEA TILES, can a.so &c use7
20 ter5 on ne va e.ch :. Ace
All pieces DlkNeRWARe. Enc.
lsn snd American, including oIe'es,
SOUPS, trYi', CUPS eod seycers,
po''ers. open vegetable os1ss,
cleaners covered vegetable o.sHss
-ssucers. eecr ....... &c 20 SIPS
% piece, TeAWARE in U''r4
Cei'otri., Noss9.y lsurel, CoIo-
ne patterns, including breed ard
o..'sr plates, pIs'-srs, luocheo7
ps'es. vegetable dishes, sugar ard
oreeners. separate saucer e.cr
Observation-Disclosures DC 10 Sl.69
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Our cleanup of odds and ends rregulars,
damaged merchandise taken from regular stocks and
for quick disposal! Size ranges and assortments inc
but the quality is Hudson's and the savings wo
No or Telephone Orders MouhEd Merchandise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MISSES SHOP

Group ~ Summer dresses IN Get.
tons, spun rsyons, rsyon ersees snd
rsyon shesrs in prints or in pastel
coiors. Misses sizes, 1910 ...
......,... 10 70 ~
INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Gloves

$50 psiu n A N d. RO-
CHeTeD Cloves in short or
ior7 eraths, email e-5
NED UNI sizes .........59e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

4ee pairs RAYON GLOVES in
pen ard novelty STYLES 49,. 67e
1857 pairs RAYON GLOVES in
Hart or ds-s srsdes ...,....79e
az pairs BETTER FABRIC gloves,
eo4ton or raven in lie-t ara bright
eoIors ............... s9e 70 S2.es
FIRsr-woopwARp-sEcrIos &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MATERNITY
SHOP

IS DRESSES ia 9 group ths| in.
eludss printed rsyon erspss, sleeve
less printed cotton bstistss. drsssy
eo+tons ard short-slsevs spun rsy-
ors. priced. ......$s.ss 70 SASS
slxrB-woo owaRp--sEcrioN Z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

rer geiunobeit In nns a,fnebmen,
itno aus elmer Reibe iogenannter
R6britoffe auiarrmengeiest. 90 bieie
Stoffe au6 an Der 8uInmmeniesitng
unieres aorpers beteiligt ftno, ntiii-
fen iie in oemielben gerbdltnts eriest
tper6en als ite Der @orper perbroudt.
8ie Ndbritoffe tperoen nun nnter'
i6ieoen in itidboffbaltige uno iti6'
itoffreie. gu eritern eeboren bic g.
meiBitoffe (albumine), gu Iestern bic
9oblebporute (tpaiierbaltise gerbin'
ouneen, StGrtetuebD rno Sette. au'
Der 6ieien Stoffen entbalten bic Nab'
rungsmittel nod 8aiier un6 minera'
lti6e Sol5e. 0ie ltiditoffbalttgen
5toffe finoen gertpenoung 5u feiten
GerbinOungen uno itno bauptia9lid
WtuSfel6iloner, oie foblenitoffbaltigen
oienen in erIter 2inie als Gerbrau6s.
ltoffe 5ur 8drmebiloung uno, iotpeit
Ite reiden, ais 8orrat fir 3eiten Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

faoente golfer. &orner uno grie9en.
tpie and elm @roBtetI bes iiioiiden
golfes, befaoerte g0Ifer, Die fdon ei.
ne lange @eididte binter itd batten.
BUR 3eit gbriiti uno 5u anfang bes
gbriitentums. Sabrbunbertelang rang
bas r0n1iide Smperium NIT Dem
@briitentum unb perfolgte es. 0as
Gbriitentum triumpbierte enoli6 iiber
Die r0nii9e @etpalt un6 Die Staats'
aamo6t bon bamals. Sn Sabrbunber-
ten erit puroe miibiam driitli6e &ul'
tur inn r0miiden golfe berbreitet, uno
Ser 8uitanb par gegen gnoe Der r0'
miiden @ei9idte 10, oaB &irdenpater
meinten, ser l1ntergang Der 8elt lte-
be beoor. Sic iaben oas r0miide &eid
5uiammenbre6en uno ertparteten, bob
oie gan3e 8olfertpelt au6 untergebe.
8ar es nit 6en gerlnaniI6en 8ol.
fern ni6t gon5 apoers? gu iener
3eit, als oas gbriitentum NIT Ser