davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-02


toonist Cliff Berryman's favorite
subject for his drawings. AS a mat
ter of fact, itqwas his penchant for
pohtic clans that started him on the
road to Washington. ar
AS a boy in Kentucky Mr.. Berry
man played hooky from school to
hear Joseph C. S. Blackburn, then
Representative from Kentucky,
make a campaign speech. The 49,
year-old youth was so impressed
that he spent a hard-earned dollar
on jigsaw, drew portrait of his
hero, pasted it on cigar box, cut
it out and mounted it so it would
stand by itself.
One day the Kentucky legislator,
who had become a Senator, saw
the little statue in the Office of Mr..
Berryman's uncle, decided the youth
had talent and brought him to
Washington as $50 month
craftsman in the Patent Office
That was in 1885.
Joined The Star Staff in 1908.
But the artists eyes turned to
Capitol Hill and what he saw there
started him cartooning. A check
for $25 from the Washington Post
in 1889 led the young cartoonist to
decide there might be something In
cartooning besides a lot of fun.
Bergman cartoons soon began to
appear regularly In the Post and In
1908 Mr.. Bergman went to The
Star.
1t was soon after he began his
regular cartooning that the Teddy
Bear" incident occurred. In No
vember, 1902, President Theodore
Roosevelt had gone to Mississippi on
bear hunt not long after the Incl
dent of the white and Negro troops
in Brownsville, Tex. After a futile
To-day search for bear, the Presi-
dent heard the cry of "bear," and
hurried from his tent to find a cub
tethered with stout rope.
Take 1t away" ordered the Presi-
dent contemptuously. "If I shot
that little fellow I would be
ashamed to look in the faces of my
own CnllQTeu.
Mr.. Bergman cartooned the in
cident with double-edged label:
Drawing the line in Mississippi"
The cartoon drew it's share of
laughs, but it was the little bear
that attracted hundreds Of letters
and telephone calls. The Teddy
bear" became vogue. 1t was re-
peated thousands of times in pic
lures, prose and verse. Toy-makers
took it up and soon it became the
favorite toy of millions of young
sters.
Failed to Copyright Creation.
1t never occurred to Mr. Bergman
to copyright his creation, although
it might have made him wealthy
His comment was typical of the gen.
tie artist who has ridiculed the an
tics of many men but never wounded
any one:
Il have made thousands of chill
dren happy; that is enough for me-
The present Chief Executive who
has been the subject of many Ber-
ryman cartoon, recognized that
when he wrote Mr.. Bergman on his
10th birthday anniversary that you
have impaired to life, as to art, a
light and deft touch. You have
been unwearied in the quest for
beauty while at the same time you
have brought light into dark places
and taught us all the value of a
smile"
A collection of Mr.. Berryman's
cartoons has hung in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. The original Teddy
bear" cartoon is the proud possess
sion of the National Press Club.
Former Vice President Garner was
leading collector of Bergman car
toons. Whenever Mr.. Garner saw
his likeness drawn by Mr.. Bergman
a request for the original would be
in The Star once soon after the
first edition was on the streets. Mr..
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Pulitzer I
Continued From First Page.)

winner of the prize for the best
photograph ON the home front for
his picture, Homecoming" which
showed a small girl being swept up
into the arms of her soldier father
on his homecoming.
Byron Price, director Of the Office
Of Censorship and executive news
editor of the Associated Press on
leave, received special citation
"for the creation and administra-
ton of the newspaper and radio
code"
In making this award, members of
the advisory board of the Gradu-
ate School of Journalism of Colum-
bia University, on whose recon-
mendation the Pulitzer prizes are
awarded, said they 'deplore certain
acts and policies of Army and Navy
censorship in the handling of news
at the source, and for the unrea-
sonable suppression of information
to which the American people are
entitled"
No award was made for an orig
inal American play but a special
$500 prize was given Richard Rod
gers and Oscar Hammerstein, I'd,
for the operetta, oklahoma"
Other prizes:
The New York Times for "disin-
terested and meritorious public
service" in it's survey of the teach
ing of American history.
The Kansas City Star for edi-
torials written by Henry J. Haskell.
Dewey L. Fleming of the Balti-
more Sun for telegraphic reporting
of national affairs.
Other Prize Awards.
Paul Schoenstein, city editor of
the New York Journal American,
for distinguished reporting in de-
veloping a news story which helped
save the life of tWo-year-old girl
by obtaining penicillin.
Howard Hanson for his distin-
guished musical composition, Sym
phony No. 4, Opus 34,' presented by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Merle Curti for The Growth of
American Thought" named the dis
tinguished book of history.
Carleton Mabee for The Amer
ican Leonardo: The Life of Samuel
B. Morse" named the distinguished
American biography.
The late Stephen Vincent Benet
for western Star" named the dis
tinguished volume of verse.
The awards, each of which carries
a $500 prize, were announced yes
terday by the trustees of Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Reds Report Staying
1900 Axis Troops in
Romania and Poland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May "A Soviet COM
munique today said apparently 1900
Axis troops were slain yesterday in
local fighting in Romania and old
Poland, but the bulletin reported
no essential changes on the long
eastern front where the Red Army
has been reported massing for
new offensive.
The communique said 600 Ger
mans were killed in attempts to
gain ground north of Iasi, Romanian
oil center, and that battalion of
800 to 1000 attacking Axis trocrs
was wiped out southeast of Stanis-
lawow in old Poland.
Fighting Near Stanislawow.
The Germans have been report
ing bitter fighting southeast of
Stanislawow and also southwest CT
Kowel, which Is ITO miles southeast
of Warsaw. On the basis of the
Nazi accounts the fighting in the
Kowel sector was raging only about
4 iAilACo AAOhii tliC AoWCi~bWOW Ikdll~
way connecting two vital German
wings in former Poland.
The Russians announced yester-
day that long-range Soviet bombers
started nearly score of fires Sum-
day night In an attack on Brest-
Litovsk, fortress city which the Ger
mans captured two days after their
invasion of Russia in June, l94l.
The communique said II fires were
started at the rail junction and that
trains carrying troops, ammunition
and equipment were left In flames.
Brest-Litovsk is lis miles east Of
Warsaw. .-.
Flareup on Murmansk Front.
The Berlin radio reported this
morning there had been a f1areup Of
action on the Murmansk front in
the Arctic, where 1t said Soviet at
tacks in battalion strength had
been partially repelled" after fight
ing at close quarters.
Strong Russian attacks In old
Poland southwest of Kowel we're
reported smashed today In the
German communique. The Nazis
asserted also that Red Army thrusts
had been beaten off In besieged Sc
vastopol, between the Dnestr Estu-
ary and the Carpathian Mountains,
and on both sides of vitebsk In
White Russia
Evening star., 1944-05-02

He received his wings and COM
mission IN Columbus, y Miss after
training as an aviation cadet at
Maxwell Field, Ala.
During his advanced training he
was stationed in Florida, where his
brother, Ensign Alger L. Loving,
%, also senior pilot, Is now located.
The pilots father, Vivian r. Low
ing, is science aide In the Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Tito Mission Arrives
In London, Renewing
Balkan Speculation
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 2.-Arrival in
London of a military mission
from headquarters of Marshal
Tito, Yugoslav Partisan leader,
renewed speculation today con-
corning the possibility of an AL
lied invasion of the Balkans.
The mission, consisting of Croat
and a slovene, arrived yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Free Yugoslav
radio declared that Maj. Randolph
Churchill, who parachuted into
Yugoslavia recently, has been tour
Ing liberated coastal territory there,
establishing contacts with Partisan
leaders and strengthening their COL
laboration with the Allies.
Sharp Fighting Reported.
The broadcast said the presence
Of the British Prime Minister'S son
was "a sign of attention and recog-
milton accorded us by our Allies and
proof of the cordial collaboration be-
tween the peoples of the liberation
movement and our great Allies"
Sharp fighting was reported con-
tinuing on the scattered Yugoslav
fronts, where Tfto's headquarters
said yesterday the Germans had
launched a series of determined Of
fensives.
A Berlin broadcast asserted that
1922 Partisans had been killed in
April and that additional thousands
were wounded or captured.
Partisans Kill Nazi Officer.
Partisans fighting in the shadow
of the North Italian port of Trieste
killed a German officer in his quar-
ters in the city by mining the house,
q communique said.
The bulletin reported that an Axis
column was routed near Sokolac in
Eastern Bosnia after fierce fighting
and that battles were continuing in
Southern Bosnia and herzegovina,
where Partisan units captured the
town of Latva, east of Trebinje.
German attacks In Slovenia were
declared repulsed, despite the en-
erly's superiority IN tanks and ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Politicians Favorite Subject
Ofberrylndn' s Druwinqs~ 80

Bergman gives out his originals
on first-come- -frst-served basis
and many men in public life now
have his cartoons framed and hang
ing in their Offices. >''' ,s-. '
On one occasion, however, there
was some doubt whether the subjects
Of cartoon would react with such
good humor to a laugh at their
expense. The President had Just
left Washington for a vacation and
some New Deal members of Con-
gress promptly prepared legislation
which appeared to run counter to
administration wishes.
Adorn Bodies of Mice.
The Bergman cartoon to herald
the unexpected revolt was based on
the idea that when the cats away
the mice will play The faces of
half a dozen Senators adorned the
bodies of mice. Instead of taking
offense, each of the six Senators
wanted the original.
The Presidents of the United
States, beginning with Mckinley, are
included in the cartoonist,s Hall of
Fame" His collection of auto
graphs, letters and books gives inti-
mate glimpses of nearly a half GEN.
tury of living history.
One of his albums, published in
1902, contains sketches of every
member of Congress-a feat which
no other artist has duplicated. One
particularly unattractive member,
however, refused to furnish Mr..
Bergman with picture and threat
ened to sue him if he put the men,
ber's picture in the book. The artist
surmounted that obstacle by MAX
ing picture of the members de, *
with the lid held open and only q
hand showing.
Mr.. Bergman, who now alter
mates with his son, James, on the
front page of The Star, follows a
regular routine in preparing his car
toons. He is one of the first to ar
rive at the Office in the morning. He
reads the papers carefully, often
sketches ideas from the headlines.
He and his associates discuss the
news for cartoon possibilities. When
the subject is finally selected and
outlined, Mr.. Berryman's enthusiasm
Is contagious. He goes happily back
to his drawing board. to his wise
little Teddy Bear, to the work that,
for him, has always been play.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Bombed Out Britons See
Pre-Fabricated Houses
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, May 2.-Bombed out
Britons, for whom postwar housing
is vital subject. got their first look
today at the prefabricated houses
Prime Minister Churchill has been
talking about.
Five tons of steel and consider
able quantities of aluminium. as
bestos and plywood 60 into each of
the tiny homes which will house
half a million families for 10 years
after the war while Britain is re-
building.
The houses are not intended to
be permanent or to be sold. The
government will own and license
them.
Each house has a living room, two
bedrooms, a kitchen, a bathroom,
one door, no attic, and is proofed
against moths and mice. They
contain many built-in features and
about $500 worth of furniture, in
Guiding refrigerator. They are
centrally heated.
Buy more bonds and bring victory
Evening star., 1944-05-02
John Garfield Passes
His Preinduction Test
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASsoclated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 2-Screen
Actor John Garfield, 31-year-old
father of two, has passed his prein-
duction physical examination his
studio has announced, and may be
called for Army duty within 80 days.
Upon his return last month from
q second entertainment tour OF
overseas military establishments,
Mr.. Garfield told an interviewer:
wherever they send me, as en-
tertainer or G. I. Joe, it's o. K. by
me. If the other fellows can take
1t so can l."
Evening star., 1944-05-02

was March 10,
she said, when
he wrote that he
was feeling fine.
Prior to his
enlistment, in
February 1912,
1t. Loving was
employed in the
w ar Depart
ment, Mrs. Low
ing said. He at
tended Wash
ington-Lee High
s c h DOL in Ar
nngtoi,. Capitol
City c olleg e
here and Ameri-
ran TIrivorcifyy
Evening star., 1944-05-02
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl,soo: 3-year-
old maidens; 8 furlongs
White Paper (Coule) $40 43O 36O
Adelphia (Scocca) $50 3,50
Pilot Star (Zehr) 4G
Time-1:13
Dolly, Sutton Place, Ragged Rascal. Blue
Kits. Ara's Girl, Share Chopper. Tracer
Bullet.
SECOND ROCE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
snces; 2-year-olos: 4ta furlones
Bourtai (Zehr) HOO go 51O
Valdina Fleet tJemas) $50 43O
Up in Time (Westrope) 370
Time, 0.543s.
Also ran-Belfonda, Turnplate, Not So
Good and Ginokum
DAILY Double paid SeO7o)
Evening star., 1944-05-02

the War Department announced
today.
1t. Loving, senior pilot on a flying
Fortress in Italy, was listed missing
March Is. 1914. He has been over
seas since October, 1943, his mother,
Mrs. Vivian r. Loving, Of the same
address said.
The last word received from him
Evening star., 1944-05-02
New japanese Princess
Given Nome of Musuko
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-The Tokyo
radio said today the daughter born
on April 26 to Princess Yuriko, wife
lof Prince Mikasa, youngest of the
three brothers Of Emperor Hirohito,
had been named Masuko In a cere-
mony today at the Aoyama Palace
in Tokyo.
The broadcast, was recorded by
! United States Government monitors.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

In a little while 1t. W. =. d. snyder.
YOU will get an official announcement
from the War Department, but I
thought you would like TO hear 1t
| from me first. Now don't get worried.
Nom, just because I've been shot
down doesn't mean I'm wounded.
We have parachutes, you know. So
Iplease don't worry. Good-by Nom,
you'll be hearing from me Soon."
His wife, whom he married Christ
mas Day, 1912, got her letter too
the day before Easter.
Left Letters With Buddy.
The day after Easter his mother
got the War Departments telegram
saying he had been missing in action
since March %.
What had happened, she said, was
her son had written the letters be-
fore going on the mission. He gave
them to his buddy. asking him to
mail them on to the States If he did
not come back. The buddy waited
five days and then kept his promise
Donald is co-pilot on Bit
his mother said. 'I don't know how
many missions he has been on. He
never would tell me because he knew
I worried So"
He enlisted in July, 1912, and was
first in the Signal Corps. He grad
uated from Taft Junior High and
Tech High Schools, Mrs. Snyder
said. He worked as a soda clerk
for the Peoples Drug Store at 1144
Connecticut avenue NV, and for
the telephone company. His father
is bricklayer.
Mrs. Snyder sounded calm and
restrained. The letter had given her
confidence.
Also reported missing in action in
the European area by the War De-
partment was Sergt. Earl D. Hostel
ter, whose brother, Frank E. Hostel
er, formerly was an employe in the
alien property custodian's Office here.
Second 1t. Vivian Dorset Loving,
%, of 1888 North Bluemont drive,
Arlington, was reported missing in
action in the Mediterranean area,
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Musician to Speak

Edith Montlack, artist and pianist,
will discuss Music and the Postwar
World" at the Jewish Community
Center Institute, at $3.50 o'clock to-
night, at, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV,
Evening star., 1944-05-02

w. SnyQeT, ZfUt
G | r ar d place
NE, and his
wife, Mrs. Con-
stance Snyder, /,
315 Franklin
street NE, in
forming them he
was missing in
action In the
European area.
Dear Nom" I"
he wrote, "this
is to let you
know I've been
shot down over
enemy territory.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
On the Roll of Honor
1t. Snyder Reports He's Missing
Before Army Notifies His Home

Second 1t. william A. Donald
Snyder. %, beat the War Depart
ment to the punch when he wrote
letter to his mother, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Second 1t. Vivian Dorset Loving,
%, of 1888 North Bluemont drive,
Arlington, was reported missing in
action in the Mediterranean area,
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Buy more bonds and bring victory
closer!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

uno getpiB baben sic nidt nur I'm
oas 2eben Sbrer Mutter, ionoern
audi Inn bas 2eben Sbrer 5eele ge'
betet. llebrlaiien 5i it6 Roros
ianftem ginfIuB uno g1auben sic,
oaB @ott sic erb0rte, tpenn @r Sbnen
Elm Slid onbietet, bos biniiberreidt
Bis in bic gtpteteit."
Narcl1s irrte big gum Ibeno in
Ger ltmqegeno Ser Stoot lumber. Ils
er nod Sauie fam, bronnte Die 2om-
pc i'm 3immer Ser 9ranten; oieie
aber lag III ibrem 5eliel uno Iieb
NoraS @r5dblungen Elm 5erltreutes
Sbr.
Sic i6aute bon unrubiger Gorge
auf Ofarcus, unO oa tie feline entlteu-
ten 3iige bemertte, ieuf5te iie.
Nora bemerfte bielelben benfauS.
,,Sino Sic frant?" fragte er nit
freunoidoftli6er Eetlnabme. ,,Sie
iino 10 bleid uno i9einen 10 miioe
81 iein.'
~Sa, id bin longe gegongen. @r
lebte itd, ergriff moi6inenmGBig ben
Jeuerbaten uno itoderte in Sen Sob
len berltm, fragte raid na6 Sem 8e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

finoen leiner Mlttter uno entfernte It9
Damn auf iein 3immer.
slls oie Siire li6 binter ibm ge=
iGloiien, ieuf5te Srou 9lubraro uno
iagte NIT December Stin1me: ,Marcus
lit lei6eno."
"@,r i6eint in Ser Sat re6t abge-
ipannt 5u iein; er bat 10 lange BEL
Sbnen eeuadt, teure Eante. Dann
lebt er eeteilt 5tpii6en ieinen &C.
i6dften uno ieinen 8elu9en in Ben=
pan, uno oos beltdnoige &eiien itrenet
an,"
~Dos lit es ni6t'> iogte Srau
aubraro in eiqentiimli6em Eone;
,,fomn' etnntnl Der, mein &ino."
Nora ritdte gang eritaunt ibren
Stubl naber. SD babe meinen Sobn
tief uno innig geliebt," fubr Srau
auoraro in elmer grregung fort,
peld)e ibre mogern tpeiBen Sanoe err
3ittern madte; ,,er NOR Die ein3ige,
groBe 2eioenl6aft meines 2ebens,
uno ouber linn babe i6 ni6ts gefannt
uno ni6ts geliebt; fit i'm maren mir
ale Opfer Ieidt; niemano in Der
Belt mar mir ouBer ibm notmen6ie
- er mar nein san5es Slid. -"
Sic bielt erfdopft inne, uno Noro
oriidte Die 2tppen auf eine tbrer ait.
teruoen Sdn6e. .,Seute aber neritebe
t9 - rnoae es niht au fpdt ieinl
- beute oeritebe itb. baB td tbn nur
fiir mid eeliebt babe: ih babe fem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

g8ie aus ourdaus 5uoerldliigen
llntergrunOquellen aus Del&tlhlano
befannt getporoen it, beltebt cine tpobl
oreanilierte Bemegung Don lutberi'
i6en uno fotbolildeu 6iibreru, mel6e
ben 3tped bat> 0os Na5iregime 81
ltiir5en. 0em ,,Heligious Ne>Ds 5ero'
ice" iino oieIe Na6ridten bon ,,SfIi.
cial Gbur6 Circles" in europa 3ll'
gegatgen. Cine beltdnotg tnnig &c.
idloilenere Yereinigung uuo 3uiant=
menarbeitung urbettet auf 0ieles 3iel
bin, nit Der 9lbltht, nad Dem Stllr5
oes 9eo5itums cine oenotratiIde &e-
gierung fir oas oeutlde 8olt su er-
ri6ten.
Die Setter oieier reltgiolen 8eme-
gung lteben in &ontatt nit arpoern
einfluBreiden @ruppen, Armeeoffiaie.
rem, Irbeiterfiibrern, S,rouStrienen
uro lan0nirtldaftli9en @rperten.
Nan tann iiberau bic SeititeAung
MAIDEN, ooB Der &ir9etpbeiud tpeit
5ablreider lit, als ie 5,1oor. ,sno oab
tros auer MaBnabmen Der Raaireeie.
rung bic Religton in ieoer Beiie
meiterfoment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

iugenoIides 2eben an rnetn erIoi6ens
bes gefniipft, uno metn 4,mmer bat
tiefe Sdatten auf feline Seele getpor'
fen. aber er iit nod jung, Roru, uno
fann tpteoer oufleben. Sd geniige iei'
mem Ser3en ni9t mebr, uno Denn i'd
mid in meiuer 2iebe gu linn geirrt
babe, 10 min i'd tpenieitens, oaB er
eliidlid iit."
Sene Itinen Granen, tuel6e Noras
Ser5 10 eieentiimlid betpegten, rou'
ten in oieiem Iugenblid iiber 5rau
9luororos 8agen,
80 tpeinen Sic ood ni6t', rief
Noro dnsitlid beiortgt; ves tut mir
gor 5u tpeb."
Gie Gonte idiittelte ben &opf unO
ergriff ibre beioen SGnoe. ~Intworte
mir!" rief iie; ,,tpiniglt ou Elm, Die
6rau meineS Sobnes 81 tperoen?'
Nora ItieB einen 5dret Ger ueber'
roidung aus uno puroe bleid Die
ser SOB.
,,@r lit GIter rpie ou'', Tubr 6rals
9luorar0 in fteberbofter @rregung
fort; .aber cine Srau fam itol5 aui
Ieinen @eiit, auf 1eine groBen Glgens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
nete, fiiblte Tie, oaB Roreus suse-
gen, uno beritano, oaB iie Dor Dem
8euoepuntt ibres 2ebens ltebe.
(5dluB foIgt)

3u ben otelen 8orI6lagen uber sic
8ebanolung oes oeutl6en Boltes nab
oem &riege bat @roBbritonnienS IL
berale Yartei einen neuen bin5uge-
| fiigt. Oieielbe ertldrte, oaB. tpenn Die
Na9friegSgren5en Oeuti6lanos feIts
geieBt ieien, sic Ser. Notionen ibre
Serteioigung notigenfaus NIT @etpalt
garantieren iollten. Das Barteifomi=
tee, Dem 2oro Yertb borltebt, Der alS
Sir eric Orumono @eneraIlefretar
oes g0lterbunoes bon 1919 big 1888
mar, ber0Hentli6te Elm Brosramm
fir neutrality-suspicious. uno ertlar-
te, ooB bic beioen 2eitmotibe Die fol.
genOen iein iolten:
I. 0euti9lono oarf ni6t erlaubt
tperoeu. cine Wilitormabt 5u errid'
ten, sic eS inltanoIeben tpIroe, erneut
einen 9lngriff 81 planen;
2. 0eltti6lono oarf in mirtlbaftli.
den, finon5iellen lyno Boblfobrtsan'
gelegenbeiten nid3t ldledter bebanoelt
meroen alS onoere gentionen.
Die Bortei ertldrte, oaB Die Bro.
3ellierung bon &riegSoerbredern in.
nerbalb lebs Monaten nab Dem Baf-
fenltiGitono abgeibloilen lein ioate
l,no boB gon3 DeutI6Iano belest per.
SEN loIlte ober nidt LANCER als
notig.
8eiter entbalt ibr Bro9ramm Die
fo1genoen Borl ldlage: Eotalabrii5tung
0eutl6lonos uno alliierte Rontroue
iiber tpi6tiges &riegsmaterial; einen
8ann auf ben 8au bon GIug5el1gen,
Eanfs, l6peren @el6itBen, S9Iodt=
16iffen uno ll-8ooten; alliterte Som
troae iiber sic geitro-8roouttion.
0ie Hartei empfieblt i6lieBIid Ole
GinIebung ei1es aaiierten Obertom-
miiiarS fir Die Neuer5iebung 0eutId-
lambs uno bemertt lmter 9intpeis auf
Die 8e&punoerung Der Deltl4en fir
amerttaniid)e ginridtungen uno ame=
rifaniI6e SrguniIation, oaB Elm ame=
rifoner fir oielen Soften am belten
geeignet lpare
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

| i6aften iein. CT bdtte ii9 auf einem
anoern S6auplab einen Namen er<
&perben f0nnen, aber er polIte BET
mir bleiben."
Nora tpuBte ni6t, mas lie anttpor.
ten iollte; Die ueberral9ung NOR 5u
groB.
80 liebit ou i'm nt9t?" rief Die
arme 6rau; ,,uno er liebt oid bod
n1ebr als aues in ser Belt> ia, ntebr
als mi6!' l1no lte beoedte oas &C.
ii6t NIT beioen Sdnoen uno 1peinte
aufs neue.
~Eonte', iagte Noro> inoem lie
neben ibr nieoertniete> ,,Sie irren
iid piel1ei9t."
Stein, nein> i'd babe i'm 5u lebr
geliebt> linn MD 81 irren" ertptoerte
iie bon 8itterteit.
geora id1oB Die 4ugen. 2angIa1n,
Die einen Eraum lieB ite Die Ser"
gangenbeit an it6 boriiber5ieben, uno
pl0bli6 nur0e ibr aDes flar. Sebt
beri itano lte Marcus' Hetle na9 Bau
uno iene anoere Heiie gum @robe
ibrer @roBmutter. uno Die leeten
Bo6en9 &atte fie beioe ni4t elm en-.
ges 8ano umidluneen, bate er {ib
nidt ibrem @influB untertporfen ur,o
Mut u1to Erot aus ibrer @egenmart
ge166pf?
Da ert6nte ein tpoblbetannter
S9ritt i'm Gang. Nora bob ben 4opf
nibt auf; aber als bic Giire fi4 off.