davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Singing sheriff" i2.4e, $40
63I s22 p M something for the Boys.
Il a m. 81 4.42 7.a3 lo74 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Master Race, .
l242 3s3, I'll, 10 "a ?. m. Music In
Manhattan" llis q. m. ? 20, s.A7. SOS
p. m
CINEMA - "T.nys Us, AS, T4s
1913 ?. m. "shon." l2l3. AIS, e.l3,
DOWNTOWN, Three Of Kind" i1:4s
m. > 40. 54l. SIS, l04a p m, Lionel
Hampton. Il %. "a, 7:ls, s:4a .. m.
FISHER "Pin-Up Girl" Ia 80. 4Ol,
Z %, II II p. m, Between Two Worlds,
2.os. $50 els p N.
FOX" Together Again" 40. 4, T'2o
10 40 ? shadows in the N,Ent," li;2l
a. m. 2al. 6'ol. e2l p. m.
MADISON -- Pin-up Girl l2a2 "a
il m. , 30. q, $50 . m.
MICHIGAN Kismst.' IA IS 7 SIS 10
l0-2S p m, 40 m Days OF Glory,
los a. m, 2:25, $40. SIS p. m. - 90
a. ~
PALMS-STATE- The Conspirstors " 12.43
40s, 7.23 10 as p. m. Army wives.
II 30 a. m. 225. $40. e26 p. m
TELENEWS-NeWh. abort subjects. a. m
10 II p m,
UNITED ARTISTS "Frenohmsns Greek
HAS a, m, 80. 500, 7:34. 1900 p. m,
=. s47 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
TRUE STORY: GREAT NORTHERN
never WILL DRIVE last SPIKE"

Typical Of the railways forward look
ing policy is the major track relocation
project now under way on Great North
ern's main line through the Flathead
River canyon, bordering Glacier Nation
al Park in the Montana Rockies. Here
three tunnels are being blasted through
solid rock to eliminate several sharp
curves.
A real last spike" has not been driven
on Great Northern and never will be!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Times Critic Reviews
Current New York Shows
BY CHARLES GENTRY

melodrams they've fashioned from
Agatha Christie's thriller about 10
murderers all meeting on one
island.
Halliwell Hobbies. Michael
Whalen and Beverly Roberts are
the best of the whole ghomicidal
bunch involved in this Very clever
affair al the Broadhurst.
In fact there's no sense in pay
ing for a seat 10 Ten Little
Indians" You'll only use the edge
of il all evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Variety Club
Award TO Hull

THE ANNUAL Humanitarian
Award OF the Variety Clubs oil
America has been presented 10
Cordell Hull, former secretary OF
state, it is announced by Alec
Schneider, chief barker of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Gallery Talks

GALLERY TALKS on the
Carnegie Exhibition of Apprecla-
ton of Art will he presented in
the Detroit Institute of Arts today
and Friday at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
.uNSLEY URGES
EARLY PLANTING

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Because indi-
cations point to serious shortage
of foodstuffs this coming year, res
idents should start making arrange
mentS to plant this spring, James L.
Linsley, chairman of the victory
garden committee, Naugatuck War
Council. said today.
During the season of 1913 there
were approximately 1875 gardens on
Borough property, Mr.. Linsley said.
Many of the residents had never
planted before, and the success of
these gardens was such that we ex-
pect this years results will be good,
he added.
The Borough will supply plots ap-
proXimc tely 40'x40' all ploWed, har-
rowed and staked out, for a charge
of $500 per plot, $100 of which will
be returned at the end of the season
for all properly cleared plots.
Applications for borough plot
may be sent to j. l.. Linsley 80
Highland avenue, or left at the well
fare department office, town hall.
Each application must be accom-
panied by the required fee or they
will not be accepted.
For those who have their own
land available for gardens, but who
cannot pillow and harrow, the bor-
ough will, upon application endeav-
or to assist as far as labor and
equipment available will permit.
There will be a nominal charge for
this, depending on the location and
size Of plot, Mr.. Linsley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Hundreds Of the soldiers and
sailors who have been decorated for
heroism In this war were former
Scouts. It is estimated that one
third Of the officers and enlisted
men in Uncle Sans armed forces
were once Scouts or Scoutmasters.
Their training helped to fit them for
their jobs, by teaching them team
work and ability to get along under
difficult conditions.
Every boy in America has the
right to be a Scout = but not all OF
them enjoy the opportunity. There
are not enough troops, and not
enough adult leaders, to give all the
boys a chance to join. The best way
for community to show its appre-
citation to Scouting is to see that no
boy who wants it has to go with
out Boy Scouts Training and adven-
ture. The investment viii be hand
somely repaid. Every new Scout is
an added recruit for local war serv-
ices and q fine citizen-in- the-mak-
ing.
c. Arthur Eager, chairman Of the
Naugatuck District Of Boy Scouts,
stated that-his committee was work.
ing toward the organization Of five
additional Scout Troops and two
additional Cub Packs In the district.
I'VE have the boys" said Mr..
Eager, "and some Of the men, but
we need more help in leadership and
sponsorship, which we feel sure we
will get"
The Financial Drive that the Boy
Scouts are carrying on In Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
EAGLES INITIATE
new AERIE CLASS
Sunday Ceremonies Mark
10th Anniversary; BAN
quet to Follow

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Past State
President Thomas Fitzpatrick Of
Naugatuck will direct induction o.
a class Of new candidates Sunday
at ceremonies marking the 10th an
niversary Of the Naugatuck aerie oil
Eagles. State officers will attend
the ceremonies at Eagles hall.
Assisting Mr.. Fitzpatrick will be
Lawrence Caulfield, Joseph Kane
John Burns, Paul Passeck, Joseph
Neal, Frank Wylong, Edward Gar.
land and Edward Honyotski.
The new class of candidates will
meet this evening.at in the Eagles
rooms.
A banquet at STATIONS restaur-
ant will follow the formal induction
ceremonies. A program of enter
tainment has been arranged by a
committee under the direction OF
Alex BaukuS.
President Joseph Mcclure anti
cipates large attendance at the
ceremonies. Among the guests will
be State President William Conlon
of New Haven and John G. Graham
of Waterbury, past state president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
ODD FELLOWS
BLOOD DONORS
Several Already Volunteer
for Bank; 325 Contrib
utOrS Needed

Naugatuck, February Is. - Noble
Grand Carl Peterson has requested
Odd Fellows to donate blood to the
next Blood Bank when 1926 volun-
teers will be needed. Several have
already signed up.
Those who are willing to donate
should send word to Claus MonSees,
chairman of the committee. AL
names should be listed by March
goth. Donations will start April
Goth. When signing up the donors
should indicate the hour they pre-
fer, the time being from 11:15 a. m.
to 4 p. m. None will be accepted
who have reached the age Of 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Y INDIANS SCLAP
KEDS BASKETEERS
Healy Twins, Stinson, and
MCDermOtt Star in Win
Over Y Favorites

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-In the pre-
lminary of the U. S. Rubber and
Yale A. A. F. basketball game last
night "Y'' Indians came through
with flying colors to defeat the U.
S. Reserves under the name U. S.
KedS, 81 to "a. Jackie Stinson, the
Healy Twins and Andy McDermott
tossed hoops right and left up to
the last minute of play. The Keds
were favored to take the Indians,
but the tide changed as the lads
kept the lead throughout the game.
When little Larry Manbrino en-
tered the game with two minutes
% play. the crowd was in an up
oar when he intercepted a pass
and hooked a left handed shop for
two points. Clarence Haigh coached
the Indians to an unbroken three
year record. The "Y' Indians also
won the Junior championship two
years in a row, 1912 and 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Naugatuck, Feb. 25.-Rev. Arthur
II. johnson, pastor of the Hillside
Congregational church, who will
leave Naugatuck Monday with his
wife for Chicago, Ill. where he
will start his pastorate at the
Edgewater Covenant church, will
bid farewell to his parishioners on
Sunday at services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Mr.. johnson has served as pastor
Of the local church since December,
1896. The church has prospered
under his leadership. He has fire.
quently spoken at Memorial day ex-
ercises and other public affairs.
Rev. Paul w. Peterson, pastor of
the Blue Island, ILL.,, Covenant
church, will succeed to the Hillside
pastorate. but will not start his
duties here until April /.
Mr.. johnson announced his resig-
nation last summer but remained
here at the request of local pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
COLETTE N. DAILY
HEADS WAR UNIT

Naugatuck, Feb. 25.-Clarence E.
Jones, chairman of the Council of
Creation Of a War Records Unit of
the Naugatuck War Council, has an
nounced. the appointment of Miss
Colette M. DAILY as its chief.
The function of the new unit will
be to keep records of all war activi-
ties in Naugatuck, including names
of committees appointed to handle
various war programs and activities
of Naugatuck men and women in
the service.
The unit was established on
recommendation of the state war
council and is in addition to the
unit headed by Mrs. Edward Hance,
in charge of keeping clippings of
newspaper articles on councils ac-
tivitieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Borough Briefs

who will go to BrattIebOro, VT, this
weekend in search of snow.
There have been only two days of
skiing weather in South Hoadley,
Mass, this winter, SO two instructors
from the department of physical
education have offered to take the
group north. They will start the
trip today and return Sunday eve
ming.
.. Lieut.. Joseph E .McGrath of Wa
terbury, who was killed in a plane
crash in South Carolina Thursday,
was born in Naugatuck. His mother
is the former Adeline Moritis Of
johnson street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
MRS. EDMUND HESS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Naugatuck, Feb. 25.--Card parties
sponsored by the music department.
of the Naugatuck Women's club Of
which Mrs. George e. Bronson is
chairman, were held recently at TIE
homes of Mrs. Edmund Hess Of Bris-
toll terrace and Mrs. George Neal Of
Walnut terrace.
Those who attended the Hess
home were: Mrs. Thomas HanIosis
Mrs. Everett WEIGH and Mrs. Ronald
Peaker.
Mrs. Arnold Lundin, Mrs. John i.
Johnson, and Mrs. Arthur Nelson
attended the Neal party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
SIX TEAMS IN
HOOP TOURNEY
First Games Tomorrow on
Y Court; Second Round
Week From Tonight

Naugatuck, Feb. Is - With three
more entries coming in, six teams
will enter the Naugatuck YMCA
Junior Tournament. The late entries
are the Y Spitfires with Ban. Ran
dali, Suma Aordkian, Bill Scranton
David Douty, Bill Chittenden, John
Russell and Joe Healy as coach;
Y Aces, with Rip Roland, Junior
Aquavia, Buss. Desmond, Jerry La
briola, Spec. Spadola, John Ben
son and Winnie Healy as coach; Y.
Shamrocks with Neil O'Donavan,
Merwin Packer, Gerald Callhan,
Jim McNamee, Jack Gunnoud, Will
liam Farren, Joe EdmondSon and
Lefty Farrar as ccsch.
The other three teams are st.
Francis with Tommy Foy, Jackie
Quint. John Thurston, Ed. Furtado,
Bobbie Mrkevic, John Leary, Tom
my Murtha, frankie Klonoski, Joe
Owens, Joe ramsey, and Thomas
Scally as coach and John Wrinn as
manager; Hop Brook with Walter
Jablonski, Walter Pwalowicz, Dom
aid Star, John Kuczanski, Paul
Grabowski, Frank Strusinski, Bill
Patten, Edward Martin and Tommy
Fogarty; and Y Pirates with Pete
Brennan, Ned MacCarthy, Donald
Bowling, Jackie MacCarthy, Jackie
Currier, Roger Renaud, Ray Cuddy
Don Kingsley and Tom Leary as
coach.
st. Francis and Hop Brook drew
byes for the first round and the first
games will be played tomorrow at Z
with the Y Spitf1res VS. the Y Pr
ates and the second game between
the Y Aces and the Y Shamrocks.
The semi-f1nals will be played a
week from tonight at tbs with the
winners of the Spitfires and Pirates
against st. Francis and the winners
of the Aces and Shamrocks against
Hop Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

1e,nno r. win the war NJ mart Of the nara nroorsno IF
activities has been suspended for the Duration according
to Arthur e. Hirsch Field Executive Of the Matatuck
Council.
'The basic fundamentals of Scouting health -
physical, mental and moral and good citizenship Mr..
Hirsch said.
"Nothing in the Boy Scout Oath and Law is any less
valuable during peace than it is during Patriotism
faith in God clean living doing good turn daily all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
STAMP, BOND SCHOOL
SALES QUITE LOWER

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Purchases of
war bonds and stamps in public
schools totaled $906.35 this week,
School Supt. Harold E. Chittenden
announced today. This is under last
wee..'S figure.
The sale by schools was: Salem,
$246.10; Central avenue, $191.45 );
Prospect street. $142.80; high school,
$l01.40; Hop Brook, $84.65; Rubber
avenue, $71.25; Oak street, $48.85;
Groveside, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
UNION CITY MAN
GETS CONTINUANCE

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Judge John
P. Jones in borough court yesterday
granted a continuance to Daniel
Martin, 48, of 26 Prospect street,
Union City, to Feb. 20. He is charged
with intoxication and breach of
peace.
Officer George Kogut arrested
Martin Wednesday afternoon on
complaint Of Mrs. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-First Lieut..
Robert Pascho, pilot Of speedy
fighter plane, returned to Nauga-
tuck yesterday wearing the All
Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for
meritorious service and stars lnd1-
eating participation in air battles
over North Africa, Sicily, Italy and
Sardinia.
Home for the first time in two
years, Lieut.. Pasho is spending 20
day furlough with his father, Eu-
gene Pasho Of ID Park place.
Girl Scouts Marlyn Carlson, Mar
garet Emery, and Nancy Smith and
Barbara Burnett of Troop No. "a
will serve as ushers at the World
Day of Prayer service at the Con-
gregatiOnal church this evening al
Il.
Mrs. Jasper Smith, Mrs. Irving
Cutting and Mrs. Stanley ]. OS-
borne are among those who will
take part in the service.
The family of 1t. William Stein,
North Main street, Union City, will
receive his Distinguished Flying
Cross at ceremonies at Bradley
Field, Windsor Locks, Sunday after
noon at 2.
1t. Stein, who has been missing
over Austria since Oct. 10, 1913, won
the decoration for his experience as
a pilot of Liberator bomber in the
raids on the Rumanian PloeSti oil
fields.
Eight other awards will be made
during the program. Florence Stein,
sister of the missing pilot, his
brother, Edward, and the latter's
wife of Waterbury, will attend the
ceremonies.
John Michael Dillon, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dillon, AL Spring
street, has been promoted from cap
tain to major. He Il serving with the
corps in Turner Field, Albany,
Georgia, as an instructor in two
engine bOmbers.
Major Dillon enlisted in the air
corps March IL, 1871, while attend
ing the University Of Maine. He was
q premedical student at the Uni
vcrsity, but discontinued his study
upon his enlistment.
His promotion now makes him a
squadron commander.
A brother, William, left recently
for Fort Devens to report as an air
cadet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Vlandren
of 1879 Park avenue entertained at
a party for their son, Gary, who
celebrated his fifth birthday We'd
nesday afternoon. Games were play
ed and refreshments served.
Children attending, were: Karen
Carlson, Joseph Carlson, End, Jea-
nette Monahan, Frank Monahan.
Betsy Patchett, Bobby Nelson, Kar-
en- Kirk, Freddy Gruner and Dickie
CurtiSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Walker
Of Utica, N. Y, announce the birth
of a SON, Andrew Michael, Tuesday,
Feb. %, at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Utica.
MIR. Walker is former resident
Of May street.
Members of the Columbian Rebe-
hah Lodge met last night at the
Anderson funeral home, 201 Meadow
street, to pay their respects to the
late Mrs. Lydia Saunders, past noble
grand.
: Pvt. Leon Evon has been spend
ing a ten day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Arthur Evon, 3O4 HILL
side avenue. He returns to duty the
9th Of this month.
Rev. H. H. Shelley of Claremont,
N. H., has accepted the passionate
of the Full Gosepl Tabernacle In
Union City and win start his duties
there Sunday, March IL.
Mr.. Shelley Is secretary Of the
New England District Assemblies
of God and has been serving as
pastor In churches in Maine and
New Hampshire the past several
years.
Miss Jane Baldwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Baldwin Of 81
Hoadley street, = enc Of So skiiera
u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

at the present time indicates that
our fellow towns-people are back OF
the Scout movement. We hope that
every person who has been con-
tacted in this drive viii contribute
generously so that we have the funds
to extend Scouting to every boy in
Naugatuck and Beacon Falls who
wishes to join the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Pastor In Farewell
Sermon Next Sunday
Rev. Arthur johnson Leaves Hillside Congregational
Church Monday for Chicago Passionate

rishioners until the observance o.
the Hillside church's jubilee year
was completed. The observance
came to an end last Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Feb. 25-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lydia (Birdsall)
Saunders, 80, Of Meadow street,
widow of ]. Russell Saunders, who
died Wednesday night at her home
were held this afternoon at $3.50 p
m. at the Anderson funeral home,
POI Meadow street. Rev. Edward
r. Hance, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church. offlciated. Burial will
be in Hillside cemetery at the con-
venience Of the family.
@mu Vneaw nmmsNe a. G&apmaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Miss Jane Baldwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Baldwin Of 81
HOadIey street 4 enc q So skiiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

IS min %ak R. in moderate Owe, ,,-o,r
gredient,D sea, eggs; add ren rem" itJoO'FJ
over ns ,s and beat thorougbii,a,' n ing in
and c pStry and bake 40 sr n.y spread
Il a. mo bars. Makes 40 Cool
All Measurements I ~s cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

With wartime shortages 70 cope with, you
can't take chances with your Holiday baking.
Take tip from good cooks. They're fussy
about using fine ingredients. And when it
comes to shortening, you'll find they swear
by Crisco.
Ms iruel More women use Crisco than any
other vegetable shortening. 1t has a special
cooking secret: 1t gives you lighter cakes than
the most expensive shortening. AS for pie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
For Exciting, Dieesiible Treots-cOOK With CRlSCO!
II does more for Wartime Meols!

erast,= stsrc TO get tfTc tender fif7ky
kind with Crisco and the Pastry Method on
the label. And Crisco gives you fried foods 50
light and digestible even children may eat
theml
Yes, criseo cooking makes good eatingi
Party cake or home-fried potatoes-you can
count on pure, all-vegetable Crisco to make
all your cooking exciting 70 eat-easy to
digestl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

CWbe salt until mix il 1 Gp. Hour sugar
inr@ eneyfr a recipe CALI IKE FIN fine meal.
delieio,v,aa ch for Crisco ana Tor shorten
and w was, digestible food daI be be sure Of
water Press dough into Sur in egg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
8d6ertti6

Destiny Goes to War. The New
European Conflict and its Amaz-
ing Ending. By Carl Adler, 314s
Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati 20, O.
| Preis, SOC portofrei.
Bie Die Gpotalppie, Die Offenbo.
rungen oes FL. Sobannes, obpobl
boiler @ebeimniiie, einen Sell Der
81. S6rift, oes @ortes @ottes, Bill.
BET, 10 itellen bic gtiionen u,to Often.
barnneen bieler Sei1ieen, obtpobl
l9tper 81 oeuten, einen Sell Der 2e-
bensgeidi6te oieier Seiligen oar. Sie
boben tpobl feine Beoeutung in Der
firdliden $eilisipredune, fonnen
aber bon ben @laubieen 81 ibrer Ct.
banuns eeleien tperoen. 8orIiegettoes
8n6letn bietet eine Sammlung Der
bor5iigli@iten @eii9te uno Offenba.
rungen beridie6ener SeiIigen, tpelde
un5Deifelbaft itb auf uniere eeeen.
wartige 3eitepobe be5ieben. go iei
beiipielspeiie btngepieien ouf Die
@elt9te Der groben 6e11ti6en Seilieen
Stloegaro, Die ben 8or5ue genieBt
bon Der Stride approbtert gu iein.
Sic lab als Solge Der @ottloiigteit
Der Menidbeit i6,pere @riege boraus,
in oenen Meni6enblut in 5tromer
| flteBen tper6e Ino niele St6ote 6urd
2uftfrafte IN Eriinner berpanoel
piiroen. 9ie itrafenoe San6 @otte|
|meroe erauiauen Sein6en bic 8u9t
rute @ottes iiberlaiien. 9ie gorberei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Sn elmer @rtlGrung, oie in ibrer
prottii6en ausfiibrung - tuenn audi
ni6t acknowledgements - Der oiltter'
ten Definition oes 8eeriffs Rriees-
berbre6er parallel laa1fen f0nnte, bat
oos @iogenoiiiide S,tfti3omt unb 6as
polttiide department Der Sdnpeia If.
rem Stanopanft beaiigIt9 oes aiDl'
re6tes politiider Slii6tlinge erneatt
pra5iIiert. Intueiiungen an bic
8ren5ma9en beiagen: y@,sSlGnber,
Die tpegen berod6tiger Mfte ODER toe
gen tbrer Eatieteit ODER Saltuns in
8anfett lobte Migr. Carroll, militia.
terene oes Mfpls 11nspirbie ftno. 6iir.
fen auf feinen Gau aueelaNen iper-
oen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
Stintsue bes 8oIfes fir bas
a> SEOiebhinu,ft

@iaIieseno idide id Sbneu $5, eli,
ne Sabe, Ole i@ in etnem beIonberen
anlteeen 'berfproden botte. - 6. g.,
go.
It t t
9eilieeeno 81 fit etnen guten
guten 3med, als 9onf fir bte @r+
boritng elmer 8ttte. - 8. g8., Ssa.
t T T
@lnliegeno Saed bon $12> aebn
fir bic BrieiterItuoenten uno So fit
ben .. %. @riteres bate i9 berlpro.
den, spenn i6 bon elmer i6Iimmea
Bergiftung Dieoer geiunoen piiroe.
@ott fei 9anf, bin id tpieoer geiuno
ge'uorSen uno pia nun mein 8erfpre.
den etnloien. @ott iegne Sbr @erf
uno erbolte es nod redt Ianee. -
sc. g., Soabo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

t,tng 6o5u follte nit Dem Sabre 1900
Beginner uno cine lange 0duterrngs'
periooe i'm @efolge baben. Sn auffal'
lenoen 8orausiagungen tperoeu bon
oer FL. SiGoegaro bereits einsetrof'
fene @reigniiie ertpdbnt. Bir ftno
iiber3eugt, 6nB biele 1mierer 2eier
ii6 fir oas 9u6 tnterefiieren per6en.
Ser 8orrat bes 8u6leins iIt BE-
i6rdnft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
IA USINGS BY
THE TREASURER

gSlr erln6en uniere 2e1er, ser See
lie oeS berItorbenen Soiepb &ubn, 0e
ming, ge. &C., tp2l6er oie Stu6ente,
oes SolepbinumS in feinem SeItomen
beoa9t bat, in ibren @ebeten 5u ge
oenten. Serr &ubn bat in 1einer Iek
ten &ronfbeit iein S2Itoment abge
foBt. 0aS 8eri6t aber tpies es ab
netl eS ni6t in Ser ri6tigen sSoru
abgefaBt tpar. Seine @rben ober er
Iu6ten Den @eri6tsbof oos SeItomsnt
als gitltlg an5unebmen, oa ite feIb1
ouf aIe Inre6te ber5i6teten 5ugrn
item Der oarin an9egebenen fatboli
lden snltalten. 9lud oisIen gutter
2euten Ipre6en mir unIern better
Oonf aus.
T t I
Beim Serrannaben 6es S6uIiabr
beginnes ben0tigen mir Mrbeitstrdfte
Seri6teoene quite Soften fteben often
8oaro, 8obnung, 8Gf6e nebIt gutter
2obnen iteben in Ausii9t. Gdreib
unS 1ofort!
t t T
8etreffs oes Nrbeitslage beobad
teten mir unIanglt folgen6es: 8o1
tur5em loitsn mir in Chicago elm 81
Ienbabnbillet. &m S9oIter lit oaI
SDItem eingefiibrt, ooB ieber bein
@tntritt cine numerierte &orte erbGI
uno oaB nad Der &eibenf folee oteIe1
geummern Die Sabrfarten nereebet
tperoen. Cine iunge Dame nGbert
it9 Dem 5abrfartenidalter, Inn ein
5abrtarte 81 loien, tporauf Der 8e
ANTE tbr antpeiiung gab, iie ntill'
1t9 cine Summer beiorgen, tporau
Die iunge Dame ni9t tpeiter a6tete
Ionoern nur iid an einem anoer1
Blab aufitellte.
"Sie niiifen it9 cine &arte beior'
gen., raoete lie Elm anoerer Beamte,
an, DER e11t 1arol91ges S1det abIten'
pelte.
sd min tein Eidet, i6 min eine
Irbeitsiteuung", ertpi6erte rubie Die
iunee Dame.
S6lieBlid lisBen brei 8ean1te lire
arbeit i'm Stid uno geleiteten Die
iunge 0ame 5ltm re6ten S9alter.
gSas tpie6erum bebeutet, oaB Der
&unoe 1pobl re9t baben fann, obsr
arbeiter idwer 5u baben fi1to.
t t It
Denienigen Semtnartiten, tpel9e
am Ia. Sluguit BEN leeren Blak IT
Elm 8obnenbe,t bertpan6elt babe1, 5u1
Wittetlung, baB bereits iteben Sag
Ipater oie 8obnen gut am 8a9Ie1
Daren. 9as in 6te Sur6en geeolen
8aiier bat ni6t untpeientli9 gut
8adStum beigetragen. slm neuute