davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-29
of the Allied armies on the western

of the Allied armies on the western
front.
Mani Reserve Cited.
"The enemy everywhere has beer
thrust back" he said. ANY large
and effective breakthrough in the
German front in the region OF
Cologne would have the highest
strategic consequences.
But, Mr.. Churchill added, I'VE
must remember that the enemy
whose country is invaded has also
the supreme stimuli which we our
selves responded to in the very dark
days of 1910 and 1941."
Mr.. Churchill lauded the fighting
of the French troops near the Swiss
frontier, where they slashed through
to the Rhine, and declared it showed
the French army would rise again
and that the French soldier, prop
erly led and properly equipped, is
The weather had hampered the
and British forces at the
northern end of the front, he said
but the battle was continuing with
Sec pAPJ NdENT pono 49,
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Red Army Surges Wesl
Along Entire Front
In Eastern SIovakia
Nozis Reported Cleared =
From Right Bank Of Tiszo
River in North Hungary
BULLETIN.

tonight announced that Mar
shall Feodor Tolbukhin's army
had crossed the Danube in
force south of Budapest, forg-
ing a bridgehead 80 miles wide
and Is miles deep, and captur-
ing the important town of
PEGS, near the Yugoslav
border.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 90. Fording
flooded streams pouring down
from the Carpathians, the Red
Army has surged westward along
the full breadth of Eastern Slo-
vakia, capturing more than go
communities, Moscow reported
today.
In Northern Hungary the Rus
slams cleared the enemy from the
right bank of the Tisza River, oc-
cupying an additional IA populated
places. The advances measured up
to IA miles on two closely linked
fronts that total more than ITO
miles.
The Soviet communique said 400
Germans were killed and $50 cap
tured in the fighting for the Slovak
town of Vysni Svidnik, while an
other 600 were captured at high
way junction on the Hungarian
border.
New Offensive Reported.
The German high command de-
clared a new Soviet offensive west
of the Danube in Hungary had
reached the coal mining city of
PEGS, carrying % miles beyond cap
tured Mohacs. PEGS is about 100
miles south of Budapest. Moscow
has made no announcement of a
new drive in this area.
Vysni Svidnik, captured after bit
ter fighting, is in the southern ap-
proach to Dukla Pass and 10 miles
southwest of the Polish border. The
advance in Slovakia was general
down to the Hungarian border north
of Nyiregyhaza and within Is miles
of the Slovakian strongholds of
Kassa and Presov.
Crossing of the Tizsa put the last
35-mile stretch of the river in Soviet
hands northeast from Tokaj (Tokay)
The rivers lower reaches below
Tokaj already were Russian-held.
Front Outlined.
Today that front is anchored in
the Latvian capital and port of Riga
1t stretches from Riga to the vicinity
of Priekule, % miles southeast of
the Baltic port of Liepaja, thence
to the coast between Liepaja and
Memel, SIS miles to the south
Pressed back into the Courland
Peninsula in this sector were an
estimated 80 German divisions-all
that remains of the northern army
corps.
Memel is still under siege. From
there the Soviet line stretches to
the mouth of the Nemunas and
along the northern bank of the
river-the northern frontier of East
Prussia-to Jurbarkas. From Jur-
barkas it swells roughly 20 miles
into East Prussia, coming out
through Suwalki and Augustow for
anchorage at OSOWiec. in Poland
(See RTJSSTA pace Az
Evening star., 1944-11-29
(See WESTERN FRONT, P. A-18)
Message Signed by Hitler
Broadcast From Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. "a message
signed Adolf Hitler was broadcast
by Berlin today, the first direct
word attributed to the long silent
Fuehrer since Heinrich Himmler
read a proclamation for him at the
swearing in of the Volksturm at
Munich November IL.
Today's message, replying to a
telegram from DR.. Robert Ley on the
anniversary of the strength through
Joy" organization, thanked German
labor for great accomplishments
during difficult conditions, and as
serted that when this fateful strug-
gle has come to a successful end we
will continue to build the socialistic
structure of the Reich"
Hitler has not appeared publicly
since the bomb attempt on his life
In July.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
NIGHT B-2o Attack
On Tokyo Reported
| By Japanese Radio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio said today
that "a minor formation of
B-29s attempted their first
night attack" On the japanese
capital, starting fires at two
places.
The fires were Immediately
brought under control, said the
broadcast, recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, and there was practically
no damage"
The Super Fortresses dropped
incendiaries and flare bombs
but were "repulsed by our effec-
tive interception," Tokyo de-
clared.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
Oddree &C. Kirk $40 90 !, On
Half Inch (Witmer) $50 46G
Red Jim tW Kirk 34G
Time, O:522s
Also ran-High Rose. Time Her. Lady
Doctor, Light Vale and Stanlene
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: 3-year-
course.
Freeland's Own tKelly) 1880 e.2o $50
My Exit (Fitzgerald) 1920 100
Easter Pal tVessellD 3.f3G
Time, 1:193s.
Also ran--War Commander, canter
Glass, Bob Junior. Dehigh.
DAILY Double paid S2Ol
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Mississippi Gets Snow

WEST POINT, Miss, Nov. % Dr.
The first snow of the winter in
Northeast Mississippi was falling
here today. At $50 am, it had
been showing for 80 minutes, but
the flakes failed to stick on rain
soaked ground.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
MAP on Page ABB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-American
infantry and tanks today drove
the Germans from four towns on
their Roer River front in bitter
battles forcing open that gate to
Cologne, % miles away.
In the center of the western front,
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's divisions
advanced as much as 10 miles and
at places reached the tough outer
crust of the Siegfried Line in the
rich Saar Basin.
Gen. Patton's men were within 8
miles of Saarbrucken, capital of the
Saar, and inside the industrial basin
on 26-mile front. The important
towns of Saarlautern, Hagenau,
Merzig. Forbach, Sarreguemines and
Sarre Union all were imminently
threatened.
The French 1st Army in the south
trapped many Germans between
Mulhouse and Belfort.
Hurtgen Cleaned Out.
American 1st Army veterans
cleaned the last house and cellar of
the devastated forest town of Hurt
gen after three days, and then drove
q mile northeast and captured
Kleinhau. Jungersdorf, miles
from the Roer River fortress city of
Duren, fell.
The 9th Army of 1t. Gen. William
H. Simpson shattered organized re-
sistance at Koslar and moved within
less than a mile of Julich, pivot of
the Roer River line. Two bridges
were seized over the narrow Inde
River, tributary of the Roer, at linden
and Altdorf.
Hurtgen is 271a miles southwest of
Cologne. Jungersdorf is miles from
Duren and Koslar is less than 2
miles from Julich. Both Duren,
which has a population of $4,000,
and Julich are fortress towns on the
Roer River line, last great natural
barrier before the Rhine.
Yanks % Miles From Cologne.
Other Americans of the 1st and
9th Armies advanced slowly along a
25-mile front between Linnich and
Hurtgen in the Cologne Plain east OF
Aachen fought for every house in
the ruined villages of linden. Lam
gerwehe, Lamersdorf and Grosshau.
Some were within % miles of Col
ogne. Between the towns were in
tricate trench systems like those
of the World War.
The 1st Army of 1t. Gen Court
ney H Hodges captured Hurtgen
and Jungersdorf in painfully slow
advances in the darkness before
dawn and in thick, drizzling fog
which denied air support
Gen. Patton's troops battled to-
ward Merzig, Rhenish Prussia for
tilted zone town near the Moselle
River. The vanguards were 2 miles
away. Others drove to within 8
miles of Saarbrucken in the area
east Of st. Avoid.
Fight Way Into Sarre Union.
The Yanks fought into the French
coal town of Sarre Union, 81 miles
below Saarbrucken. and within 312
miles of the border city of Saar-
lautern.
The large French traffic center of
Hagenau, scene of many pilgrimages
to its Marienthal Convent. was
threatened by troops miles to the
west. Railroads lead across the
Rhine from there to Karlsruhe, 81
miles to the northeast, and to Neu-
stadt.
Gen Patton's 95th Division ad-
vanced nearly 10 miles forward yes
terday and crossed the frontier at
Berus and Duren, town of the
same name as that before Cologne.
That extended the Sd Army front
inside Germany to 26 miles, reaching
northwest to Besch opposite Luxem-
bourg.
On the southern flank, the French
1st Corps drive east from Rouge
nnnno Ia Chotno1r o,,l tho =
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Pressure on Poles
By Allies CHARGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 tP,.-The
Co-Ordinating Committee of Amer
lean Polish Associations in the East
yesterday made public the text of 4
telegram tt said it had sent to mem
bers OF the Senate in which the
committee declared that Allied
pressure is being brought to coerce
the Polish government into signing
tsee POLAND, Page A-53
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Four additional men from the
District area haze been reported
/ killed in this 1Dar. See "On the
Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Hurtgen Taken After Long Batt|e;
Patrons Troops Gain Ten Miles
5 Other Towns
Also Captured
Near Roer River
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP,.-Langerwehe,
last major German communi-
cations point west of the Roer,
has been captured by the
Americans, front line dis
patches said today.
MAP on Page A-1S.J
Evening star., 1944-11-29

(See PARLIAMENT, Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

tSee POLAND. Page A-53
Evening star., 1944-11-29

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-11-29

(See DRUG, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-11-29

(See STETTINIUS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Guide for Reoders

An Associofed Press Newsooo1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

IA appendix 70 the agreement
published today SAID withdrawal Of
Finnish troops behind the new state
frontier and advance OF the Rus
slams up TO 1t would begin at 8 a
IN. tomorrow.
The London Times. declaring 80
Firms have obtained conditions
much less onerous than those otter
ed in March OF this year" SAID that
through MoSCoW's successive ar
engagements with Romanja. Bulgaria
and Finland, any "susplcjon Of a
plot designed to bring the Whn,e
of eastern Europe under Russian
sway is exposed as lacking tounda-
ton"
Stockholm reports yesterday said
Finnish troops had moved against
NaZi forces IN northern finland
Won Born said the south as far as
Oulu already was clear. The Ger
mans, if they desire, car withdraw
INTO northern Norway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Germans COnCcdc
Soviet Crossings
OF \istuIc River

London, Sept. 2O-(APN-Ihc
German ccmmuniruc acknoWi-
edged today that Russian troops
had eros cd The wide NlStula
river at Warsaw, but insisted that
Red troops on the west bank
were cut off,
at Warsaw, the enemy. under
cover OF fog screens, attempted
tC cross the NlStula river at sew
cral places" tn" communicate
said. "The attempts Werc foiled
and several fighting groups
which had reached the western
banks were cut off. Northeast
of the town repeated Soviet at
tacks collapsed in German fire.
The NiStula is swift and 400
to 900 yards wide at Warsaw.
The Red army has a bridgehead
thirty miles south, but Moscow
has said nothing of a crossing to
the north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

Sup:Cmf headquarters Allied
iNpfni}lonarB fu,csS, sept. g
tAPJ- steel tern Erest, frame,
fourth port, v.s held hy Ancrl-
cans TO-DAY after a bitter SIX
Nechs Siege. 3nd now It j. to be
~coTN"rr"d INTO 4 great eN FUN
rel for supplies to The German
INVASION front 800 miles to the
east.
"7H organized resistance" by
the strong, stubborn garrison that
had pi"HgCd Hitler to hoid out
10 death ceased last nlght, >u-
prfnG hCauQ uartHrS said.
\ German broadcast that Hit.
Leg had awarded one Of lie high
est German decorations tn the
German commander at Hrc,t, in
dira:InG III" value thr German
high command placed Oh hi,
stand. delaying BY week, The Al
lied seizure .! the port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20


Rome. Sept. 81 (AP) a
strong Allied blockade has been
thrown around Crete tn prevent
escape of the German garrison
and enemy forces there are being
subjected to . succession of SEA
and air attacks, an official an
nounccncnt said today.
(arrieI-DaScd planes from an
Alicd naval task fierce operating
in the Aegean DESTROYED eleven
German motor vehicles, damag-
cd many more, and wrecked a
Nazi plane on the ground, in an
attack on Crete three days ago.
The next day planes knocked out
at least % more vehicles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Legion Asks Universal
Training And Big Navy

roeram Of military instruction oe
i~ntcpratcd with the academic educa-
ton of the young men.
The delegates also called Ton Amer
lean retention Of control OF Such
army and navy bases as may be
deemed necessary for national Sc
cIIritv. The convention declared the
Navv should be maintained IN
strength to meet successfully any
probable combination Of hoStlie
fleets" and opposed The loss of on
troll to other nations or the scrap
uine OF any oI our ilrst line SHIPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Fall OF Riga
Is Expected
Any Moment
5000 Communities.
Swept Up by Reds
Past Three Days

Moscow. Sept. 20-(Ar-A
massive Baltic drive, first phase
OF a supreme Russian autumn
offensive, rolled the Germans
back steadily today over the
L&tVian front, Immediately men
"t.HG ntGa ana lnTca1enlng to
BRING It's fall at any moment.
Front dispatches said advanced
tank and motorized infantry units
had pushed deep into the cItv'5 do
tenSes. The official c~ommuniquc an
hounCcd an approach TO within SIX
miles as the Red army edged H. from
three sides ard brought artillery T.
bCgr.
In !Gur DAYS the Russian Baltic
armies have captured nfarly
1000 communities in thci:
smashing attack, which pronLsr,
to clear all the Germans shortly
from fStOnla, LatvIa and Litl1u-
ania, and pave the way for thr
remaining steps Of the autumn
~ciicrS1v", expected to be bigger
than anything to date.
lhC tutY viii which the Red amy
T. .~i'taC&lug On Inc Baltic f3eat >eeM,
indicative of the var Mar,h,,l sta
In forces finally VIII tear INTO
tie &"IIs IN evFrY sector. The 3rn=-
ell u"Ithctn campaign app.ars ann
II Al driving ont, killing OF captHr-
ing the last German IN t7c Baltic
regions before the fir.f .n0u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
|. s.. And Britain
Soon 70 Recognize
De GauIIc Regime

Washington, Sept. 2-(AP)-
Diplomatic ourccS indicated to
day that the United States ana
Britain soon may recognize the
national committee of General
charles De GauIlr as A provi-
SIonal government.
General Dc Gaulic now calls
hrs government of France, bHt
il is unlikely that Britain and
this country will 90 beyond pro
visicnal recognition until cleo
tinnS al be held in France and
a regular government established.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

Chicago, Sept. 20-(APD-The Am
erlCan Legion today urged mmc1l''e
enactment Of a universal military
training law. A resolution adopted
at tho 0rp%anization's annual %conNen-
non suggested that Congress approve
legislation providing that every qua
lltIed young American Should re-
cciVe twelve months of army or FaVE
training, lat an age least apt 10 aus
rupt his normal education ana ouSi-
ness life
1t recommended that such a tat
ute become effective when the selec-
tive service act expires ana lda' VIC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy to cloudy and
moderately warm, with scatter
ed showers and afternoon thun-
derstormS today and Thursday.
Tonight clear to partly cloudy
and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
No Doubt OF
1914 Peace,
Monty Says
sSiegfricd Line Is
Being Outflankcd
Across Flat Lands


London, Sept. 20 - fAP) -
Massive forces of British amy
and 4irLorna frnnns fr.dI1ai
,ba Ia,,n,. pss,a ia u.u.nI -,
''"'' 'N''''' ~ '''l'"II' i'.3
Illus Ii'lii Germany toddN. II
position Tor Il great new mNd,
sion of the Reich around the
unnnr end nf tha Giogfriod lipn
BH,j-A .c.ond ,rmv a,.a.nr ,hro.,.
5-0-n,Ir-I,ra crt-|c, ,,..rI ,r,.c
r~4,t.., uGIa3,a nm IL b1,,. -
,5croed -..4, n.,..b.'.c aiidr,
dfat~ a,.. n,,.d Sow 7Ii,.,l,a
pbiro T.ro pr.,.r .,.a
A.t,r,o, 8. .1,.r. ..,,L IN Ill.,
NOON. f., ,,ir- 900. n..ni -
lln.n, ,,',,ca -. ,na $500.
l,..
Tbo >;oo,r;o, r,
,,f,, r,..
inr for an offensirn .hc
flat land. Of ,or,h.r, Co,n
Naz;s in so,,,hcrn I1o,,,nd w",c
n,raccd with cntranmen,
A,rcrirars 1,~'., "arnN Cor
oestarra =, 40 ',,.lNi@a - cr
wv. -, ,hat,. 1ffo, ,.,,.a - ~
49, II,o a,,d .a,,.,ra' ~. p g,I-
t4ffbe, .o.tb Rr. dasta5bo, -
umns had tarI3.t 2o 5,i7a. Lova4I
Nance toward
VIII +ho bta -,I,,.1,. rr,, - p,..-.
ao P-,t,,,. o1Ht . rnI,a
@tato. Wand. G.o,dI,c. 1,t+1oG $50
.bo cb,Dc1 ,,l,t ~ p,,.1a,,n A,
confirnod hIaTer. d,s,a,c5 -,1d -,
r'- ''As
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

The SicCfricd line was being
outilankrd. The path wa open
ing for an offensive across Che
Hat lands of northern GERMANY.
NaZiS in southern Holland were
ErEaccd with cntrapment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

als bic 3eitungen bic aeridte oes
Oberten DpeB ber6tfentlidteu. III BE-
men er fetne eretfesliden @rfabrungen
infolee Der @raufanfeitea Der Sopa'
ner an ben amerifanifden @efanseuen
beidretbt.
Sn oieien flrdtbaren @rlebniHen.
in oenen Sob uno Eortur ibn uno
feline Mitgefaneenen tnmer umgaben.
in 0enen rein menidltder 8eife taum
elm gntrinnen ooer cine 9tettune mebr
moglid f6ien, befonn ltd Der Nann,
uno offenbar nit linn beiannen fi6
feline @enoifen i'm @lene bes @efan.
genenlagers ooer auf Ser nertpegenen
Slu6t auf @ott. 9lber tpie bitterpeate
eieentlibe &enntnis batten ite au it,
rer gerfiigung, Inn ftd in ser redten
8eife an @ott 5u tpen6en uno 5u bal-
ten. Statt aus ben GoGlen 3u fdopfet,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

goo unlerer Gante @ertruo, Ser Qlte=
iten S6peiter unieres 8aters. sic lit
j6on iiber Elm SSSabr an oer 9lus-
5ebrung uno mar Dor elmer balben
|Stun6e unermartet geltorben. 0ie
Mutter befabl uns oesbalb> auf Dem
8ege CUR Stride un6 S6ule im gro>
ZEN &reu5bof ein5ufebren> Inn Dem
Slater oie Eooesna6ridt 5u iiberbrin-
gen, ser BORT nit orei anoern MGn-
nern NIT &oggenorei6en bei9Gftigt
tpar.
@s mar nod friib uno berbitli9
ounfel, iooaB mir uns auf Dem gro-
ben Sofe ni6t 5ure6tfin6en fonnten.
Gin freunoli6er &nedt bra9te uns in
Die S6eune, mo cine qualmenoe Stau<
laterne oas feb1en6e Eagesli9t er<
ieben muBte. Nod ge6anfenloier &in-
oerart riefen mir Dem 8ater in ge-
tpi6tiger 8eiie gu: ,9ater, 8ater,
Gante 9riide lit tot!''
3uer1t itano er oa, als babe er uns
ni6t redt beritanoen, 6enn> fam oas
@reignis audi nidt unertpartet, 10 be-
oeutete ood Die Gooesnadridt elmer
ibefannten uno geliebten Yerion Elm
,2osreiBen bon lieben grinnerungen,
beionoers tpenn 6ieie in bie fribeite
&inobeit 5uriidrei6en. Do9 unIer
8ater batte iid itets in Der Getpalt.
Sd ,peib midi nidt 81 erinnern, baB
id iemals iab, oaB ireenoeine &C.
miitsbemeeang ibn uneebiibrIid
iibermeiitert bate. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

Itott cine m0glidt bolle &atedismus.
fenntnis bon @ott gu baben uno cine
morn1e nno bolle 1ebung lebenoigen
@loubenS par es nur Der furdtbore
Orud Ser bo6ten Scot, Der etpas bon
@eoanfen an @ott aus oen IeBten
Wtnteln ibres l1nterbetpuBtieins fer.
auspreBte. Stott bel ibrer natiirli6en
ungers> uno 8aliersnot lpenigltens
geniigeno bonn 8rot uno WaiIer 6es
Sebens in Jorm zines re9ten @Iau.
,bens 5u baben, muBten Oberit 9peB
uno feline Weitoffi3iere fid nit ben
lparltden &riimeln aus Der Crime
rung elmer iebr 6iirftieen 5onntogs.
l6ulbelebrung abfinoen. Mber einItim.
mig tpanoten iie itd an einen ibrer
2etoensgenoiien, oen iie als &atboIif
fannten, uno bon Dem fte tpuBten ooer
eS als felbifberltdnolib ertparteten,
ooB er 6esbalb mebr &enntnif1e in
&eligion babe uno bener tpiiie, pie
man NIT @ott oerfebre. Sbre grpar-
tung muroe ni6t eetdui9t.
Gam, mie ct fur5 genannt tpuroe,
pubte ni6t MIR 81 beten, lonoern er
muBte fte au6 olf5umuutern uno it,
men ,,oen Eert gu Ieien", tpenn ii6 ibr
Betrogen tpenig als folder erpies,
Die @ott Inn feline &ilfe anfleben. Ser
Sberit bate nur Die cine beridtpou-
meme SSoee bon @ott als einem guten
,,alten Manne''.
Sci elmer anoeren GbnIiden @eIe-
(5ortfesung auf Geite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
gs mar segen enoe Robember oes

gs tpor segen enoe RobeRber bes
Sabres 1877. r1toreens eesen Z l1br.
Chen bate Die Mutter ,tns fit bic
SduImeiie ferttggemadt, bic i'm Cont
ner uno @tnter auf ben @lodenfdlae
iteben anfing: TIMER Brteiter mar in
Der eanaen @egeno tpegen feiner
Biinftlidfeit betanat, foooB Ole 8au.
ern Der l1n1eegeno nad linn lire lb.
rem au iesen pf1eeten. 4ls mir oas
$aus berlaiien pollten, tom eilig etn
Ra6bor gum Eor berein. @or au
germ bGtten mir eetsuBt, tpos Der
@ann tpollte. uniere Mutter fonnte
ober feline neueierieen &inoer aus
iteben. Darum loite ftd mir 5ufani'
gertpeife Elm S6ubriemen, Der unbe'
binet aufeebunben tperoen muBte, ebe
tptr tpettergeben fonnten.
Ser Wann nteloete Der Mutter ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

s1s Saraum elmer Der MGnner
frogte: ,,geun> aobes, Su eebit bod
biniber aum 5terbebous2" metnte er
nit gepreBter Gtimme: ,,Bas ion i'd
bort tun2 Sort bin i9 iiberon i'm
8ese. 8enn i6 ben fteben Boiiea'
tinoern oieien 4beno meine Norf Ea'
gesperoienft brinee, tut oas oenen
mebr gut. als Elm unniiser 8eiu6."
uno oos alipp, tlapp, tIipp, flapp
Ser Dreiidfleeel ging ungeitort tpei'
ter, tpdbreno mir our Stride gingen,
tpo MIR, na6 Der Wabnung oes 8a'
ters. fir oie beritorbene Gonte uno
oeren &inoer beten foQten.
60 tpor unier Boter in a1len, I'M
mer proftii9 uno beoadtfan1, tpeit
entfernt bon ieber mei6liden Senti'
mentalitdt unb tpeibiI6er Niibrielig.
felt, tpie lie be1onoers nad 6e1n oeut19.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
9te aQergr6kte Mrmnt

@ir itno Elm ungemein reibes 2ono
uno 8olf - ooer itno es getpelen
biSberan. 1no oo6 itn6 mir au9 ent-
ietlid orm. Ni6t alle, aber cine aa=
5ugroBe Mebrbeit. Mrm an oenl tpos
auein ben Weni6en tpabrbaft reid
madt. Irm an &enntnis Der n0tigen
religioien 8abrbeiten, arm an prat-
tiidem @lauben. gn iid lit Dies ia
cine allbefannte Satla6e, on Die man
ft6 eigentlid idon lange eetpobnt
bot. Gber bon 3eit 5u 3eit fomnt ite
einem in ibrer gan3e1 8eoauerlidfeit
.pieoer gum 8etpuBtfein. go firalid,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

fron50iiiden &riege in ser 6el1tl6en
8olfSliteratur Bis 5un uebermoB ge=
pflegt &puroe. @S foroerte itets leinen
u1millen berauS, tpenn er ienano
iiber oen 8iidern fiben un6 peinen
iab. ugerpabrt Die Grdnen, oie ibr
iiber Ole berlogenen @eldi6ten uno
ibre eingebiloeten Seloen bergieBt!"
10 pflegte er uns ltets 3u iagen. 8iel>
lei6t f0nnt ibr iie ipdter be1er ge-
brau6en. Desbalb 9ing ser 8ater au6
in ourdous geiunoem uno energil6em
Gimme, ia i6orf eegen mid Dor, als
i6 in meinen &nabeniabren cine aeit=
lang in oieie 2eietput bineingeriet. gs
bat meiner geiitigen @nttpidlung nur
gum 8eiten geoient.
5ortiebung fo1et)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

tpuroe gum eriten Male bor mebr als
100 Sabren 1T Seem gort ongebaut,
nadoem Die Bflan3e bon guropa elm.
gefibrt tporoen mar. 8is 1926 fonnte
Snoiana-Seppermint obne Seinoe ge.
oeiben, als itd Die iogenannte Slea.
Beetle gum eriten Wale einltellte, bic
Wur3eln fouobl ols audi 8ldtter ser
Bflan5e angreift. Gin tpeiterer 59mo.
roser lit Der Mintlooper. Der ft9
ebenfans bon ben padienoen Bflon.
aen ernabrt. Man beriudt, oieies TN.
ge5iefer mit gben1ifalien au bef6mp-
fen. 81. q. staatgoeitung.