davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The first meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held il
the basement of the church OF
Tuesday afternoon and was largely
attended by the neighborhood wo
men.
Floyd Sheppard spent the week.
end with his wife and family neal
Poplar Grove. Mr.. Sheppard is now
employed in the construction of a
large fish processing factory or
Crab Island, N. j., and returned
back to his work on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davidson
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sheppard and chill
dren.
Mrs. Stella Wilson of Milford
and daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hall OF
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
err Woodrow of Chatam Village, Pa,
visited Mrs. Molly Edwards and
Mrs. Laura Millman on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward is still confined to her
room with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
and Willard Clifton were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James San
derson and daughter Florina on
Sunday, the occasion being little
Florina's sixth birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Sanderson's occurred on
the 25th.
Mrs. Norton Leverage and son
Bill were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter
Mary Janet of Dover ON Sunday.
They all attended Wesley Church
in the morning and the Wesley
Junior College concert in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Farens. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Farens and children
Fac and Roy and Mrs. Annie Pot
ter of Milford were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of
Middletown on Sunday. Mrs. Far
ems received a letter from Sergeant
Raymond Schurman recently, who
is with bombing squadron in the
Hawaiian Islands, stating that he
would like very much to get fur
Tough as he is homesick to see all
of the home folk. But will have to
endure a few months longer.
Mrs. George Adams and son Ed
die of Milford spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Farens.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
II. Bennett on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Donovan of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vim
yard of Frederick, Bobby Schur-
man of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vineyard of Whining
ton. Mrs. Vineyard is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Bennett
and Mr.. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H. Carey and
son George were dinner guests OF
relatives in Rehoboth Beach on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo Wis
tied Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and chill
dren, Charles and Ann, left Thurs
day of last week for South Caro-
lima with Technical Sergeant and
Mrs. Robert c. Hill on their return
trip to Mississippi. Corporal and
Mrs. Marion Walls on a short fur
Tough from South Carolina, accom-
panied them home Monday night.
Our district superintendent, DR..
w. A. Hearn, of Dover, will be
present at the church on Novem-
Der 5, to deliver the sermon at
.hree o'clock in the afternoon.
KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford Armory, October 30. 1914.
FUN and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
startt. Nla
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

their niece, Mrs. Evelyn Wilgus
Turner and daughters.
%
KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford Armory, October 80, 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. 1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
Houses Silent Speaker
 Says a Youthful

however. Soon it started showing Iup on editorial pages. Senator Truman CD-Mo.l put it in the re- cord. Twice before the recess Ray burn. was asked to repeat the speech on the radio. Later he went through it again for the news reels. The more time that passes, the more attention it attracts.
 As members headed back to their home districts at the year-end close of Congress. Rayburn pro bably wondered how many of them remembered the job he cut out for them. He told them to take heed of loose talk. disunity and carping.
 When these strange things are talked and printed and biared over the radio he said, T hope that We will go back and try to stamp out some of these things among our people,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
YOUR CAPITAL IN
 WARTIME

WASHINGTON-Not for a while at least has there been any better illustration of [ h difficulties which beset Washington reporters than what happened the other night al Mrs. Eyalyn Walsh Mo Leans big dinner party for Grace Moore and Noel Coward.
 On the right and left of Miss Moore sat Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas and Senate Majority Leader A1ben Barkley On the right and left of Charmer Coward sat Mrs. Paul Y. McNutt and Mrs. Ernest Gruening. wife Of the governor of Alaska.
 When it was all over, a breath less young woman reporter rushed up to Mrs. Gruening and Mrs. Me Mutt.
 What did NIT. Coward say?" she asked. What did you talk a. bout?" The answer was something like this: We'll er- really we don't remember. It was all most entertaining, really and Mr. Coward is quite charming, but we cant think of any direct quotes.
 Undaunted, the young woman hurried around to see Senator Barkley and Justice Douglas.
 What did you and Miss Moore talk about?" she asked. Weller. the answer came, We don't quite remember. We didn't talk much about much. Let's see. No, we can't think of anything specific, but Miss Moore was really most charming. gay, pleasant and in- eeresting.
 As a matter of fact, Mr. Cow ards principal contribution from a reportial standpoint was that he would like to follow up his i'm mediate Mediterranean tour of en- tertainment for soldiers with a junket to Alaska and the Aleu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
By HOWARD FLIEGER Associated Press)

WASHINGTON - Sam Rayburn is a Texas Democrat who doesn't talk much.
 He's 8 Speaker of the House who spends most of his time listening. He holds a daily news conferenc that seldom produces more than half dozen short sentences. You can count on one hand the speech a he's made in Congress since the var began.
 But ona day Sam Rayburn. tired gI listening, made a speech that quietly worked it's way into a sen sattou. It was shortly before Con gress went home for Christmas. He spoke only a few minutes. but al- eady some of his colleagues have lieketed it as one Of the great speeches Of the war.
 For days he had listened to Con Ersss row about subsidies, price ceilings and restraints on the home fIont His patience was tIayed Gy bickerings.
 T desire to speak on some dan s=rous trends said the Speaker.
 he spoke about distrust among zllies. He talked about complaints, about sacrifices, about those who want an edge on their neighbors pr who complain that somebody else has something they cant get.
 That is dangerous talk" Ray burn told the quiet House. Amy thing calculated to bring about disunity and wrong thinking m our country or disunity among us and those allied with us is dan serous talk.
 Some people are complaining who have improved their position during this war. I hate to think Of IL, but as I do think it I must say it: think some groups in this country, at the expense Of our un- i1y in the war effort, are think ing more of their position after the war than they are of winning the war now. It's a sad commen- tary upon some human beings.
 It is going 10 take the might and brain Of every patriot under the lag 10 do this job. Our hands ars to the blow. We cannot look back. The very fate of civilization depends not only on how our Army and Navy act, but how you and | act and how you and I respond tol me necessity of this hour ."
 When Rsyburn finished speak ing Democrats and Republicans al ike applauded. But 1t was a big Washington news day without the speech and-Eith some exceptions the story gave way 10 more startling things in most newspa- pers,
 It caught the eye of editors,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
AND HOME
 LANDLORDS MUST FILE
 ON CHANGE OF TENANCY

JUNEAU Failure of a number of apartment and home owners in Alaska to file change of tenancy notices, brought forth a warning from the Alaska Office of Price Administration that such notices are a requirement. of the rental regulations and landlords failing to file them subject themselves to the penalties provided in the Em- ergeney Price Control Act.
 The section of the regulation reads as follows:
 Within five days after renting to a new tenant, the landlord shall file a notice on the form provided the tenants signature, stating that there has been a change in tenau- cy, that the stamped copy of the registration statement has been ex- hibited to the new tenant and that the rent for such aceommoda- tions is in conformity herewith. "
 This notice must be filed every time there is a change of tenancy in any rented housing accommoda- tions the OPA said Most landlords have been very compliant in this matter but considerable have apparently overlooked this requirement. Change of tenancy forms are available at the local Board office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

tians, where the boys have had far less attention from entertainers than have the men in Iceland. Miss Moore's chief concern was apolo- gies for husband Valentin Parera. who got caught in the flu epidem- ie a few hours before the party called to order.
 & &2&
 There is a little story drifting out Of the White House these days, which isn't in any way authenti- cated by official announcements, but is nevertheless interesting. It is 10 the effect that President Roosevelt. on his recent trip to Teheran and back talked to hund- reds of enlisted men and was deep ly concerned over the almost un- animous expressions of homesick- ness and desire on the part of the boys to get back home for a while.
 The impossibility of shifting men back and forth from our far flung battlefronts is obvious. but rumors on the War Department pipelines are to the effect that the President has put it up to the powers to See if something can't be done about relieving the men who have been a year or two a. way from home and most of that time under fire.
 Best guesses here are that noth- ing will happen in overall policy. Seasoned warriors are too much needed on the firing lines. But it is considered likely that the War may adopt loosely the same policy that the air force has: giving rest, recreation and even home leaves to men who have been long in the thick of things
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

sioner of Internal Revenue. is ex- Dected to succeed Postmaster Gen eral Walker as chairman of the Democratic National Committee when that group meets in Wash ingtou January 22 to pick a Ma tional Convention site
 Walker arrived in Chicago this week to survey the Chicago hotel situation. but he would not dis cuss the matter of his resignation.
 Walker indicated that the Dent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
DEWEY MAY CONSENT
 TO DRAFT" BY GOPERS

ALBANIA belief that Thomas Dewey. New York governor will consent to be drafted as Republi- c a candidate for President mounted this week after his fail ure, in answer to direct questions, to eliminate himself from consider atiOn for the nomination.
 Twenty-one reporters shot ques- tions at Dewey for more than an hour yesterday. The governor re- peatedly said he was not a "can- didate" for the nomination. This sent the reporters out of the con- ference convinced he had not closed the door against any move to draft him.
 One question fired at Dewey asked whether he would accept the nomination if he were drafted" He answered only that he had not yet had to meet such a problem. and did not expect he would have to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

ocrats. like the Republicans earlier in the week, will select Chicago for their convention and will meet in the same stadium to be the scene of tthe Republican meeting which starts June 26.
 He indicated that the Democrats will meet around mid-July and said he still believes in a short campaign.
 w c.. L. L.. ILL. C.-,As..nl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
HANNEGAN EXPECTED TO
 SUCCEED FRANK WALKER

CHICAGO-Robert E. Hannegan of St Louis. now U. s. Commis-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

AoTIsA sQl UI psIsAooun uesq sABq sIsWs0 oIIolsIqaId 10 sUIsmsH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

-you Saw It In The Sentinel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

idredten Sen iungen @eiit Der itets
fir alle b0beren Sreuoen enpfang-
l lid getpeien. SSSbre Eante bemertte ale
oieIe trontbaften Spuptome nidt. So"
bonno ober beunrubiete itb uno
ipra9 nit SrGulein bon &ernoel.
DieIe bate fie ebenfaQs idon be-
merit. ,.Sie bertiimmert in oieiem
Sauie", iagte ite zines Sonntags 5u
ibreu Rtdten, als iie, I'M Elm fladern=
oes Solafeuer berumiiseno, ungeoulotg
auf 0oras grlheinen tparteten.
,,Soute", rtef Glotbiloe nit Srd~
men in ben Augen, ,,tpir miiiien lie
|oieier S6ue entreiBen! 90nnten mir
lie nidt perbeiraten?'
5rdulein Sctapie lieB tra,,rie Id
9elno ibren 8Iid iiber Die iungen,
friiden @elidter idtpeifen. ,>2eioer"
ertptoerte tie, "gibt's in Henoan teinen
l1eberfluB an beirotsfdbisen Mau,
nern, uno lie befomnt auoem feline
Nitgift."
80 muB Tie alio in Der abideuli.
den ounfeln S0ble leben uno iterben! !!
8as mid anbetrifft, &ante, 10 ,pol1te
t6 mir lieber mein Brot irgenopo
ionlt peroienen! Seine Stellung fann
barter iein als bic ibrige lsno o...."
&malie bielt err0ten6 inne; oenn
Rora mar eingetreten uno bate ibre
&edte auf Nualiens Nrm gelegt.
sd mdre in Der Eat gludli9,
tpenn man mir geitatten iuiiroe, mir
ielbitGn0tg metn 8rot au berotenen" ,
iagte iie nit letter, betpegter Stimme; !;
,,aber oas @eies lit gegen mid, uno
.oor metner 8ouiabrigtett fann idb
midi Der mufgeorungenen 8ormun6.
f9aft ni6t ent5ieben."
~Nun, num-, beidpidtigte Srdu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

aante ieoen 9etpeis Der 8drtIiafeit
uno geradtltng auriid? sic bate tie
10 gerne gepflegt ,lno burh lire Ell.
gene Mantterfett aafgebeitert. Radoem
lie itd Der ea,3en 3artIidteit ibrer
GroBurutter erfre,t, mar ibr oieie
gereiniomung oes Ser3ens boppelt
Oriideuo; uad einem 10 pe6ieIDouen
2eben lag tn< Ser iibermdBigen Rube
uno 2angetuetle fait cine @efabr.
Nber Nora betloste fib ME; ite ge>
itano audi nt6t, 6aB oas beitdnoige
gebiidte Stsen ibr 8ruitidmer5en ber-
uriadte,, Sbr appetit nabm ab, ibr
Sdlaf tpuroe 3u elmer Grt bon 8e=
tGubung uno traurige @eoanten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

lem Sctabie uno oelitete fre,inoihoft-
lid auf Elm aieoriges 5tiiblden, oas
man nur Roras 5is na11Hte, "preoi.
gen mir unferer fletnen Gre.tnotn
nidt ben aufrubr. 8eidBe td irgeno"
tueI6en' ginfIuB, 10 bdtte ids i6on
I6nsit Oeriudt, ibr Seben freuoiger
gu geitaIten; aber Srau Gunrar0 mib'
trout mir lrno iiberldBt mir nur I'M.
germ lire Ni6te." >"
"Sit's oenu 1lnre6t", fragte gtoro
init Erdnen in oen augen, ,,tpenn i6
an meine @roBi0brigteit tpie on mel
ne 8efreiung oenfe?"
uDenten tpir ni6t an bic 3utunft,
|einem ie0en Sage eeniigt ieine Rlage,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Wonate pereingen. Ser Winter NIT
ieinen einf0rmigen Eagen entflob, Die
eriten 8eilden bliibten om @raben'
rano. Die 8dume ltn6en 5tuar nod
bldtterlos; auein Die 9noipen mar
teten nur auf ben eriten tparmen
Sonnenitrabl, I'M nit aller Madt
berboraubreden. Sn5tpiiben bat ii@
in 5rau Iubraros oiiiterem Sauie
nidts perdnoert. sic bate nur bon
3eit 5u 3eit eebeimnisOo1e llnterre-
oungeu nit ibrem 5obne, ben ite
germ oerbeiratet batte, - cine idtpies
rige Sade, oa feline Der grbinnen 6es
2anoes na9 ieinem @ei9mad mar.
Sobanna tpuroe in1mer i6nd6er.
Sbre Sdmeraen mebrten iib, aber
nit ibnen pu6s audi ibr Mut. gora,
pelde iie i'm gebeimen pflegte, lernte
in oieier Sdule Der 9emut, mas es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
BY LEFT
U. S. Treasury Department

uno gr, Ser Oiele gottlid meiie''
,8orte seiproden, gibt uns oud Die
araft uno 2idt nud Dem @aBe unie=
rer 8eoiirfniiie. 5ese bid ans 9los
bier, teuere &Ieine, uno line' uns
ettuQs Dor, 0u tpeiBt ia, wie germ mir
oi9 boren."
gsOra sins gum &looier uno be-
sonn gu iingen; aber ibre Stimme
brad pl0slid, uno topfIdiitteIno
tebrte lie auf ibren 8Iab 5uriid. sd
tann nidt", iogte lie; ~ote Granen
eritiden MIDI"
Oas @etter. obidon talt - man
itano inn De3ember - mar troden
1lno i90n. 6raulein bon &ernoel i6lug
oaber einen Spa3iergang Dor uno
gab Narie Elm 3eiden 5u ibr gu
ton1men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Na6 bier SSSobren itritten 0erboteS
Rriegsnadri6ten 5u oeroffeutIideu,
bat Ser ,,Siierpatore 8omano" mieoer
Die friibere Sreibeit erlaust ,suo Der.
0ffentli6t bic offi5ieuen Qrieasberidte
tpie6er.
@aitelgauoolfo, Die Souueerre5ioen5
oes 81. Baters, Die in ben Eetten No.
naten bon tauieuben bon GliidtIin.
gen betpobnt mar, lit nunmebr spieoer
gerdunt >uoroen. Ser bon Der Bonn.
baroierung angeridtete S@aben uur.
De als perbaltnismdBig seriue beset6.
net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

beiBt, idweigeno leioeu uno nur
@ott gum 3eugen 5u babeu.
sic beourfte iibrigens GROCER &C.
oulO; ibre @elunobeit tuar fart an
gegriffen, obne oaB Die Eante es be-
merit bdtte; aber aud ibre 6re1.oe
tpar oabin, oa 5rdulein bon &ernoel
nit ginem ibre brei Ridten berlie'
rem ioIlte: aualie uno Glotbiloe ioll-
ten iid gu Sitern NIT 5tpei reihen
@utsbeltbern aus Der l1mgeseno Der
beiraten, uno Mearie bate ibren benz
nd9lt beoorltebenoen @iutritt ins
&loiter ange5eigt.
Sm Wonat Sanuor bate Nora
na9 langem 30gern einige 8eilen an
Die 5amilie bon Saaou eeidriebe
- uno 8ertba beanttportete oieie
umgebeno. Sic itano i'm 8egriff, H.
rem 9uiin 5u beiraten uno i6sponum
in einem Meer bon SeIieteit. Sir
9u0pig botten Die gltern gIei6fous
cine glQn5enoe Yartet ins Iusiidt.
geora i9rieb aber1nols, I'M ibre
aufridtigen @liidtpiinIde oarsubrin'
gen, erbielt aber oiesmal feline 4nt.
mort. Sic mar fir oiele 5au1iIie Elm
8uguogel gemeien; ibre 4rmut mar
ben gltern fir ibren Sobn gefabrIi9
uno AUDI fir ibre Eodter ui9t seraoe
porteilbaft erlbienen. llno Denn Ser
tba au9 bon ibrer ungeretbten Gifer.
lu6t gebeilt mar, 10 mar ibre 5reuuo.
Idaft fir gora peiter ni9ts als cine
2aune getpeieu.
3u @noe Der &artpode traf Soar
Gus bel leiner Welstter elm. Sobanna,
Die gon5 belonoers an ibm bing>
itrengte li9 iiberm0Big ON, um ibn
oufmertiam gu beoienen; lie tuar ean3
eridopft> als ite am Samstag Nora
I'M Gang aufbielt> 11no iie bat, ibr
einen Brief aus ser 9eimat borauleien.
0iele 0ffnete ben 8rieI, belt aber
i6on naa ben erlten 3eiIen pI0sli@
inne uno idaute Sobanno mitIei6s'
uou an. "Arme Sobanuo - faiie
Mut."
Sobaunas 9ugen nobmeu etnen
gano eigentiimItb fIaren Nusorud
an. "Neiue SHUTTER If tot''. fogte
uno faltete Die S6noe.
(Gortiesune foIst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

8ie Ser amerifanii9e Rriesstor'
reiponoent aus Siena, Stalien, be.
ri9tet, baben Die ON 8. Suit unter
@eneralleutnant Mart B. Glart IN
bic Staot Siena ein3iebenoen Erup-
pen, aues fait san5 iutatt gefunoen.
Groob Der 8eidieBung our@ bic III.
liierten itno bic &un1tldase Der Stoot,
oant Der Boriidt uno Brd3iiion Der
amerifaniiden 8ombaroiere, unner.
iebrt geblteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Dit ssa 26. sui 1914

dnaiebenoe GeTd5pf nibt Grou GaD-l
rnros 2iebe i'm Gturm erobere. Sic
uno ibre Gibten botten goro bereits |
felt IN ibr Ser5 geidloien. 8enn Der
ooppelt gefegnete Sonntag fam, oann
DergaB Noro olle 2angetpeile, allen |
9eroruB Der gon3ett 8o4e, nm frel'
big an ben Spooier9dngen NIT ibren
5reunoinnen teilaunebmen Inter If.
nen lebte lte ouf, ba fonnte tie nae6
Sersensluit jung iein uno ol1es aus
ipreben. tpas ibr Sera erfiilte. sSn it,
rem soitliden Sauie fiiblte fte itd ge'
liebt; oa tntereiiterte man it9 nt9t
uur fir tbr seeentudrtiges 2eben, ion'
bern aad fir Die Bergangenbeit, Oes
rem Sdatten iie bel ibrer Eante ME-
mails beruufbeidtporen our rfte. Man
b6rte ibr bon 9eilnabme au, 1penn tie
DON tbrer @roBmutter iprab, uno
iudte fte fir ale 2eioen 6ur9 Die
Bemeiie elmer 3drtliden, aufri9tigen
Der 8inter fam uno bic gSege ,&n'
gaugbar tuuroen, ioB man INN ben
Ra.nin, u.atf3ierte ODER las trgeno elm
uuterbaltenoes Bud.
0ora Iiebte bic bret 5dtpeltern auf
oas adrtlidpe; ibr 2iebling aber par'
Wrie, fir tpeIde tie cine tpobre 9oh~
adtuue beste. @orie liebte oie Sr.
men Ieioeuidoftlid, uno Sobanna er-
adbIte NIT Srdnen in ben 9lugen,
oaB fie tbr fdon otter i'm 5pitale be-
geguet, pie ite Die Rranten pflegte
lmo NIT ibrer iiiBen 5timme, ibrem
Itrablenoen 2d6elu aufridtete uno
tr0itete. Son oieieu trauliden, nur
auau ieltenen 3ulammentinften abge>
Ieben, bate Rora bic froben 9luge11.
bIide ibres 2ebens 54bIen t0nnen.
5rau a,rbror0 i6ien lib an lire
8egen1port allmablid getpobnt au b.
ben, trat aber nidt aus ibrer 3uriid]=
batenoen GteQlng beraus uno ber-
laumte AUDI ielten Die @elegenbeit,
wenie liebepoIle anlpieIungen auf Die
56wdgertn gu MAIDEN, Die ite ebe=
mails 6urb ibre iiberIegene 590n.
belt, ibre 8ornebmbeit uno tper tpeiB
peIde unfretpilltee 8era9t1ng ibrer
biireerIiben @etpobnbeiteu beletoist
bate.
@etpobuIid berrldte tpdbrenO Der
aatdgliden 9an6orbeiten 5tpii9en
Soute uu0 Ridte Elm itorres Stiu.
ibDeieen. Bor 5rou Quprar6 Iiebens.
wiirbiger Qauue, 10 beipra9 iie bic
Stootneuigfeiten, nit uelben tie li6
nidt unsern beidafttste, uno Nora
bot oues RosIide auf, nm tbr @ntse-
geRtomu.en au ertpioern. SIM aIlse.
neinen aber lag cine tiefe 2luft api.
i9eu ibreu. Srau Mubrar6 bate bic
,nbetaunte Nidte niemals ber3lt9
miufommeu sebeiBen un6 ibr gegens
iiber INNER cine Grt 5ein6ieIigfeit
bemabrt, tpie ipenn tie in tbr cine
eanae Generator 51 befdmpfen b1tte. |
8eu Biterteit tpieoerbolte tie fid oft, |
oab ibre eanae frte6lide Sdusli9teit
seit6rt iei, uno drgerte iid Oh Der BE-
itanoigen @eseupart De biibiden jun.
gen Beiens, oos bel ieiner Ndberbeit
INNER bleiber tpur6e.
Mu9 Marcus' 8eiu6e tparen TEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
Die vel lllDeEVlel le
ST. Benedict Wvlnd saIbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen ale Artan won al-
ten und frischen Wunden, Geschwuarsn, Co
waechsen, Bisswunden. Karbunkalns usw. Bftt@
Geld nur durch Post Money Ordsx xu schicken.
Keine Stamps so Cents die SchAchte. bA
J. L. SSaah, l72es Valleyview Ave- Cleveland O.