davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
LIBRARIES BACK
 WARLOAN DRIVE
Nationwide Mobilization for Next Campaign A.
 ready Underway

Public JtbFaffeS in Connecticut, whose StSiIity to promote tbe sale O Waf Bonds was tested under nation aI security during the FIftb war Lean, proved their worth So e0IClu@ etyeiy that such institutions aEe now being SnObtIiZed in aiI parts Of the country for tiIe Sixth War Loan, lt Wag announced M0nGay by FFatIk l., C9siSmaTI, Sta>e director Ot the Sixth War Lean
 h the library experiment last summer, in which W Connecticut ltkgaFfeS accounted for total War Bond sales Of 9207, GO, the plan w2s considered so successful that tn ,11e coming drive, November 20 to De- cgnIber 1G, the Library War Bond Campaign viii be sponsored i1 the 4s states by the American Library Association,
 fn this state, tine program is en- dOrsed by tire Connecticut Library Association and ttle Connecticut Pubic Library Committee, in coop eEatI0n with the State and local War Finance Commjtsee with Miss Elizabeth T, Williams as state chair = Of the campaign,
 .sss3S Katherine 4, Mead, secretary csS the Library Committee who play Ge c prominent role in the ezpeEi- meFt campaign, said Monday that 12 public libraries have already agTeed to take part in tte Sixth War Lean and expressed confidence that many more would respond to this xsR challenge"
 The plan, Miss Williams explain eA. consists of competition among all the public libraries in the state in Was Bond selling. ThOSe achieving fDe best sales records viii be con- nldered for literary awards. such as an original book manuscript, book Illustration or an original signed latter of g famous author. Libraries wit be grouped in different cla> L Factions, to give each, regardless Of ils sine, q fair chance to N5n an award. Only E, ? and c Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
ny DREW PEARSON tAuthor oe The yvashmklon NEerry~0 kanndl

.
 washlneton, cot. Sl - Many political observers believe that one man ana one man alone will have more influence on Nho final outcome og this election than anyone elSo in the u, 6, AS-ana he Ia not Franklin Roosevelt or Tom Dewey,
 Ne ls John L, Lewis,
 Lewis lR attempting to control half O million members 0k hts powerful United Mine WoTkers in the two key eoal-mlnlng states 0f pennsylvAniA and West VlrglnlN, Tn th0 last election, he attempted Go do the same for wendell Wlll~ kie, but failed, Wilklo eonflaed to friends at the tlme that he dla not know whether Lewis support did more Co help him or hurt him,
 But this time Lewis has been more aarolk, He did not plNnk for Dewey at the last minute, but planned hts strategy well in Ad~ vance at the Cincinnati conven- ton Of the United Mine Workers, Also, hN hos an added factor Co help hlM = namely the national coal strike and the fact that the President took over the mines, In the end, tho miners got most oe what they wanted, but some of them are stlll trk0d. Lewis has been playing up this resentment,
 Both pennSylvanla and West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
BEARDSLEY AGAIN
 RAPED BY RIVAL
Judge HeaIey Says COP Candidate Thinks He
 Knows All Answers

Judge Patrick HeaIey, Democratic candidate for reelection to Probate Court, scored his opponent Harry BeardSIey fOI his declarations signI" ficant of his knowing all the ans WeYg to the probate system, despite tlle fact he has been in the local court but once in the past six years"
 Judge HeaIey, guest Of honor along with other party candidates at the annual reception given by the Italian American WOrner'S Club added, The judicial commission of Connecticut admitted that any
 changes necessary within the Con" nectlcut Probate system were too complicated for them to handle and yet my opponent knows all the answers"
 Peter B. Higgins, candidate for congressman from the Fifth Con" greSsiOnaI district, attacked his op" Donent COngressman Joseph F. TaI- bot saying Talbot had opposed the OPA while accusing t of being re- sensible for black market activities, voted against soil conservation and rural electTi1cetion and other meas ures Ilandicaping the people"
 The annual reception was held at the studio of Miss Doris JacarEiso, president of the club. who intro duced Mayor AGonagan As toast master.
 Former Senator Edward P. Egan, candidate for reelection from the 18th senatorial district, pledged con- tinued support of such progressive IegisIati0n as he fostered during his last term in Ofiice.
 Representative John Membrtno and Daniel J. Mahaney both Of whom seek reelection declared they would support measures intended for the welfare of the returning vet eran and would oppose any attempt ed Republican" moves to curb home rule.
 Also introduced were Neil MalOney treasurer of the Democratic Town Committee. Mrs. Mary Gallagher of nominee for senator from the 18th district, Mrs. Nellie Hayden, president of the WOmen's Democratic Club, Miss Mary Hen- nessey, president of the Democratic WOmenis Booster Club. and Mrs. Mary TerriIl. treasurer of the Democratic Women's Club of Mid- dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

bought by individual viii be count cd,
 The Libraries wiiI be credited with bond sales by means Of completion Of 8 simple printed form, furnished by the library, which the bond ptir- chaser hands to the agent who iS- sues his bond. The agent indicates OII the form tine purchase price Of the bond ard the name of the is- sItng agency, and the buyer returns I> to the library he wishes credited wstb t5e sale.
 In the test drive, Connecticut n- bTzTteS received eight awards, rang ing from original book manuscripts ard the personal writing Of GAsh famous Individuals as Booth Tark- tsgtOn and Christopher Morley. to originals of beautiful color illus tEatiOns, all of which became per- n1snent library and community pos sessions.
 For the Sixth War Loan. many celebrated authors. through the Book and AdthOr War Bond Com mittee, have already provided man. uscTlpts and holograph letters to be awarded winning libraries, while the pictures of nationally famous illus tratOEs have been contributed to the program by their publishers and themselves.
 On the theory that the best bond buyers are those who understand the importance of bond buying to the national economy. Miss Williams said Monday that in addition to competing in the sale of War Bonds. the Library War Bond Campaign sasO calls for encouraging the pub He to read and think fntelligently about the important subjects of var financing"
 War Bonds are like the best books" says the Library War Bond Campaign slogan. they grow in in- terest as the years go by.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
As John |. Lewis Goes-?
Lewis Can Deliver llis tlalf Million MlusEs for Dewey In Psnnsylvsnla and Wese Virginia lk May Swing the Flee
 sion for Dewey.
WOM kOt UDNyNYa

VlrglnlA went for RoosavalA iA 1NaA But thh year they arc re~ ported very close. A few tho0saM0 votes one way or enc other would carry them tor either Dewey or FOR.
 pawey'S advisers admit pglvate- V that in order t0 win he hes t0 carry both New yoRk end penn- sylvAnla, At present they orc hopeful oe carrying New York th0uah since the prOsi0ont's trip through rain~eoaked Nov York CltN last 6AtNraaY. Republican chances have somewhat leszened, All this ls Why so much atten~ tl0n is being nala tO pannAyl- VanlA, ff John h. Lewis can swing enough of tho UMltoa MlnO Work eFS, Che state probably wlll % Co Dewey, If ha can't swing them. pennSylVanla win 60 Co Noose~ welt, So In this eleollen 70 won't be ''aa Maine goes, So gees the nation" but perhaps "as John h Lewis goes, 70 goes the nation" Thus, Q Labor leader who proh- ably has won more national Ee- sentiment than any other AgNre in the D, s, A, may virtually ae- eide who Is to be President, Copyright, leaA United Feature
 Syndicate. Incl
 
 China may establish Q dairy tn. dWstEy soon after tho var. mYYv vuAm mnNSIa Avn SWAARNS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
64 AUXILIARY COPS
 ON DUTY TONIGHT

Juvenile vandalism of past Hal- loweens win not be tolerated to-. night. Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson announces, revealing that more than 64 auxiliary police will be on special duty.
 Need to conserve materials dur. ing wartime, as Eell as recent ex- ceHses fin vandalism were given by the superintendent as reasons for the unusual action.
 Have your fun. supt, Carson tells the children of Waterbury, but have lt indoors without destructive acs llnn zn the sirosiM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
roo SHORT A COUNT

Boston UP1-When he saw a burglar climbing in his bedroom HlndoE. Albert Prince took careful aim win an alarm clock and scored Q knockout. But uhfie he was plonlng police. the proMler rela- aaleo w1th 6 vase and escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Vs" Mes""' StaIin's Star Rising While HIflers Sinks
lniernatlonhl Photo

The of the totaitaran Nazi gods is sinking in sea Of
blood.
In the East there rising another sun as
and toalarian
Millions millions of dlusoned peoples haing that
toaarian Communist Soviet Russs the symbol
civilization and culture which will destroy and replaced
2000year-od Christian civilization which has dsmaly
failed except in mechanical progress.
That color red and rising rapidly in the East
is the portent Of a civilization robot-like.
Henry Morgenhau Jr secretary of the L. s. treasury
poredy demands dicaoay imposed peace by force that
practically annhaes Germany nation and the Germans
a people.
There many who feel that and who 20 satisfy their
feelings would sacrifice the future and the white
Others thoughtful with greater knowledge of nat
laws and greater of their responsibility will think Of
fact that the humiliation of 100000 Germans potent
force essenng influence Of the white by almost
another 100O00000 when already down 700000000
of the 2100000000 inhabitants of this earhonehd against
the colored races two-thirds.
At the end of this conflict the British people will have had
enough of for time and will go stop Marshal
Josef Stain and Soviet Russia neither Europe Asia
Nor will America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
.C0bind Deniies
Martial Rift

Cobina Wright Jr. socialite
movie actress. denied today that
she was separated from her hus-
band. 1st 1t. Palmer Beaudette,
Pontiac millionaire.
To refute theereport, Mrs. Beau
dette revealed in Temple. Tex.
that she is living there with her
husband, now stationed at nearby
Camp Hood. He recently returned
from action in the South Pacific.
She said she intended 10 remain
with him there and follow him
wherever he goes If can
Living with the couple in a
Temple hotel is their son, Palmer
Jr.. l year old today.
Beaudette is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Beaudette, whose for
tune was made by O. j. Beaudette,
former auto body manufacturer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Greek Aide on Chios

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 uNS)--A
governor appointed by the Greek
government arrived on the lib
Grated island of Chios and was
received with great enthusiasm, ="
the British radio said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
City Moves 10 Acquire
Pumping Station Site

The board Of water commission
ers today asked the corporation
counsel to begin condemnation
proceedings against owners of
property at EiGht-mile and the
Grand Trunk Railway.
The property, between Hoover
and Van Dyke, is TO be used in
postwar construction of a 1929, 900
booster pumping station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
State Studies
Soil Erosion

LANSING Qet. Because
state agriculturalists claim that
millions of acres of Michigan farm
land have been lost through poor
soil conservation practices, Gov
Kelly today appointed tiye-man
committee 10 investigate.
The committee comprises State
Agricultural Commissioner FiGY,
Chairman Stanley NJ. Powell,
Ionia Hunter Herring, head Of
Michigan soil conservation dis
tricts; b. ID. Kuhn Of the Michi-
gan State College agricultural eX-
tension service and + {, Sack
rider, state conServatiOniSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Compares Stain TO Genqhis Kahn

Jung Switzerland Freud the worlds
most outstanding psychoanalyst declared amazingly:
"Snce Mohammet, 1900 years ago. there has been
no this earth like Adolf Hitler"
To there is something Of Napoeon'n Hitler in the
sHness of his and his rapid downfall through
his overweenng vanity and his mgoomana and the brev
of his meteoric
OF Josef Stain Asiatic also of the unknown void
lit might be said that there has been like him
Genghis Khan from central Asia 700 years ago.
History shows that when such especially like Hitler
and Stain in the epoch appear this earth is the por
tent Of great and revolutionary changes in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

being played the world stage
of real life.
Short has been their span of life mountain high the dead
and the ruins their wake colossal the changeas yet beyond
the grasp of mndsther coming and their passing has
wrought in this transitory world Of mankind.
Like comets meteos they out of the unknown void
and like comets meteors they being consumed their
fires and passing into void equally unknown except perhaps
the very few of the worlds WISE
What invisible forces sent them? What their mission
mankind? Was only dictatorship death and destruction?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
It's Million War Relief

WASHINGTON. Oct 3 (INS)
War Relief Board Chairman
Davies disclosed that since 1899
Americans had given more than
$3.50 100000 worth of aid TO war
victims in more than 20 countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
international Photo
BY KARL Fl. Won WIEGAND
bean Of American War Correspondents

Wartorn Europe is facing its sixth war winter-a
dreadful winter
Bombed, slashed ripped blasted hungry, cold without
adequate clothing many hundreds of thousands without
heusng-Europe moving toward the most appalling win
ter of this century.
The exravagant and baseess hopes raised that the
will be over by Oct l. and the scarcely less lusory
pectatons that will end by Oct 81 by Germany capula
tion have faded.
There is little prospect at present for Christmas with
bright coors and blazing candles the Christmas tree
in the lands of the victors 49,,
Though the goal-victory-s beyond doubt the last
lap of that road is hard, very hard have the
past week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Twilight of the Nazi gods has set in.
Symphony of Death Ends Nazism

Dusk has fallen around them dark night is encom-
passing them grmly and without hope they fight their
to their Valhalla.
The and of the great brazen
orchestra crescendo playing the battle symphony Of
death, marks their end. And what end!
It if Richard Wagner's mystical and symbolic grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Resume Tests
For Firennen

An athletic test will be given
applicants for the Detroit Fire
Department, the civil service conn
mission announced today.
The request was made by the
fire commission. Tests similar to
those planned were abandoned in
1871 owing to a manpower short
Members of the FIRE commits
sion expressed fear that applicants
not called up 10 pass the rigid
athletic tests might he incapable
Of carrying persons from burning
buildings.
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

|oa, 100 cit Iii 0ie Ufooer. ltaD Eofesl.
Hammer binrief: ,,2aoorns, fomnte
bernlisl" geirgenos eri9eint er erba.
bener, ioealer lno g0ttIiher nIg Bel
|feiner gerfl6ring anf Tabor uilo BEL
|bei feiner glorreinen QuferItebiing
am Sitermorgen.
9ag MenidIide an gbriitus finbet
man riibreno nno i60n, ober oas
@0ttlide an ibnl min man ni1t gel
ten Iofien. 9abei nbnt man aidt, ipie
furdtbar HeinIi6, eneber5ig uno be-
fdrdnft ber Sori5or1t lit, iper1n man
oas @ottIi9e nit tneni1Iidem MaB-
itab neiien min. gs 1T dbnlih, iDie
tDent cine Sleoernla,ts, oie 1lur BEL
Radt fliegt, fagen moIlte: ,,gg tam
feinen aoler geben, Der Big 5n ben
b06iten Sohen i'm 5onnenIi1te fliegt,
oenn id babe nod feinen gefeben'', !,
ooer: u8as mir, Der Sleoermans,
nicbt m0glid 1T, ift aud benz MoIer
atnmOgIi6.' Die auferitebung Gbriiti
tit 10 spenig nur leere Bbantaiie, 10.
Ipenig nur Elm idoner Erannl Der
apoifel, uls ole gaiiionsgeIbidte
@briiti. Sreffeno be1nerft Or. Sor-
iter: ,8er @etblemane ano goIga-
tba erfunoen batte, Der miBte feIbIt
oas erbnbenite Genie gepeien fein;
er niiBte alles burdgemabt, ct r1iiBte
Ole ganae 2ebenstragooie bon innen
gefannt baben: berll 1lur aus benz
gepaltigiten @rleben miro folde StiI-
le uno Sobeit geboren." Sir eine Ieere
Ginbtloung, fir einen bloBen ibonen
Sraum paren Die SdiiIer Seiu ni6t
in Warter llno Sob gegangen uno
batten fid bic gr0Bten @slebrten al-
Ter 3eiten ltnb 3onen r1ibt begeiItert.
Gbriftus 1T Elm 10 bobes, ipunoerbares
Soeal, oaB es fein Menid erfinoen
o6er eroihten fon1te."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
gebt ms SbeaIe!
(sSortfeRuttg bon 5eite 81

biet, al,f Dem iie nidt competent iinb,
ein lrteil angemaBt, bas man nit
Sug uno &edt als unnaBeeblidb au-
riidtpeiit. llnier 5riebe un6 unier
@lIf, ielbit unier 5eitlides, bdnet
tpie oie aatdglidbe @rfabrung be-
neiit - ridt In eriter 2inie bon Der
grfenntnis Der geattr uno bon Der
Gusntsung Der Materie ab, ionoern
ungleid mebr bon ieeliiden ODER GET
itigen Sntponoerabilien. 8er ipollte
I'M grnit bebaupten, bie @enntnig bon
Steinen, Gieren itno Bfan5en iei fir
uns tuihtieer aIs bic grfenntt1is Ser
Weni6enieele un6 Der groBen 2ebens-
frage 6es 8ober uno 8obin?
Die boditen Sssoeen fouln1en nt6t
bon ben aiinitlern ntto @elebrten.
nSSn 8e5us auf oas aaertpidtgIte nno
gtotnenoigite miro ln1s am meiiten
2idt 5liteil bon oenierlieen MenIden,s
bic in ibrem 2eben am rei6Iten uno
am tiefiten erlebt unb geIitten baben'',
fdrefbt Der geiitreide, cole Or. S0r.
fter. &einer aber bat Elm reiberes
2eben erlebt uno Elm tieferes 2eiben
erlitten, als Der @ottmenif. Sn Sc
ius Gbriitus ieben mir oie menldli6e
uno gottlide geotur in Der bohlten
goaenouns. Menfdli6 eri6eint er
uns als Rino i'm StalIe 5u getble-
ben, menidIid erideint er uns in
iener liebli6en 55ene, mo CT oas berr-.
lidbe 8ort ipri6t: u2aiiet Die ain6-
leta 81 mir fommenl" g9t meni6Iid
eri6eint er i.ns, 90 er am @rabe iei-
mes Srelln6es tpeii1t.
Nirgenos erideint ct 10 g0ttIih als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
llapoIitiidje 8titldafte
(sfortiet91la bon 9eite ]

bnntneonner nirft iitb sum gebei
nieoer, iobaI6 bonn i,aben 0iinareti
oas rMuea8in' eridant iitlo Tim.
inert fid nidt nm bic ullngldnbigen''
feiner l1mgebung. Der arnerifoniide
Snoianer betete, obne tbeoIogiide 8iI-
oune, aif ieinem 9fitt burd @oIo i,o
gifte gum @roBen Getit.
9as lift Der natiirli9e Wenid. Ser
atbeiit TIT itnnatiirIid lRlo ,inmenid-
Ii6. Gin 1ibt defender Menid lit oh
normal. Desbnlb iit er Iebensl1ngli6
un5ufrieoen i,no uneliifli6 ,,ro en-
bet IN Ber5petflltng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

|Sbr foIt $iIfe iubeao nleine Nantter-
D1nb ergraifen ittlO ih iDeroe eltd ee.
piB beffen @lf Dem 1irtfen Mrm tr6et
|oie@oftegmutter odg Seiusfin6. or
lift b0IIig befIeioet nidt BLOB nit Ell
mem griinen 2eibrod, ben Elm bellroter
Eudftreifen untgiirtet, lonoern aud
init einent geIbbrau1en Wontel, Der
MIR einen EEL oes 9berforpers frei.
ldBt. Gin GROCER Seilfgenidein nit
eingeaei9netem Rrel5e nngibt bos
ipieber abgefiirate @orte, bic beiBen:
4niipt bes Rinbes, itebenan iteben 6n
.Seiug gbriftus". gs iit, ais ob fi6
oos Gino fiirdte; oenn es fiebt areu5
Inno Ndgel, Giiigihpanti11 ili1o 2arl5e,
Die atDei gngeIsgeitaIten in Salbfi-
CUR; eriediic9e gudltaben iiber oeren
3anpter fenn5eidnen bieieIben: Der
gtgel Iinfs bon 8efdnuer lift Der
@ngel Waidael, Der oem 8ooegangit
leioenoen Seilan6, tpie bieIe 5drift-
erfldrer fagen, Croft bra6te. Or tragt
IN Derbifaten Sdnoen oas giiiggefaB,
oaraus ragen berbor Der giopitengel
NIT Dem Sbpantnt bon giiig, Ioipie
Die 2an5e. Rebts erideint Der gra-
engel Gabriel, CT trGgt III perbiillten
Sdnoen (ald 5ltln 8ei6en Der Chr
ftr6t) oas &rel3 nit ben bier Sea
geln. SeBt Deriteben mir, tparum }id6
oas &ino fiirbtet uno nit beioen
Sdnoen Die ge9te Der Deutter UNI
flamnlert, tDie Inn Silfe fu1eno.
Selblt Die SiiBe fonlrnen in ftarfe ge-
tpegung; Der re6te SUB arbeitet iidb
unter ben @eipdnoern oar6, It0Bt
aber an ben linfen SUB, 10 oaB Der
Rieme1t Der 5nnbale itcb loft nnb bie-
Ter I'm 8egriff lit, berabaufaIen. @ie
Seius in 10 friiber Sngeno leioet,
oarunt leioet 1aatiirlid feline Oentter
nit. 9as Seraneb, bon Dem ibr Nsut-
terblif funogibt, nitro tie ibr gan8es
2eben begleiten uno bort auf Col
gatba ben Sobepunft erreiden.
Die atoadt 3llr .Mutter bon 6er
Ssrnmerndbrenoen SiIfe" bat 0eiIlio-
nen bertrauensbolIen 8etern geiftige
Silfe, Croft unb Stdrfe gebradt uno
1T 10 redt geeignet, III Der fbperen
ariegs5eit Maionen bon 0iiittern,
oeren 90bne anf ben ipeiten ariegs-
fronten 10 bielen @efabren ausgeleBt
fino, Croft un0 SiIfe 5u bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
grSke nn6 Serrlidfeit SnSiens IN
Der @eraanaenAeit
lsSortlebllflg bon 5eite 81

(SortIekung bon 5eite Sd
|fid gum gr5Bten EeiI aus ariern oii-
faulmen, oag beiBt, tie geb5rt rniiiih
|uno bIutnldBig al oerielben gruppe
|tpie Die @rieden, N0ner, Dentfher1,
gnglanoer, Sran5ofen uno gnleri-
fntrer. Snbien bat Der 8elt bon feds
|&eligionen stDei gegebei,, 1tdmlib ben
|Sinbuisrnus unb ben 8nbobismns.
Bon Ben feds gr0Bten epifben Old
tltngen bat sssnoien atpei bernorge.
bradt ndrnlia Die Ranlnbana l,rtb bic
Mababbarata. sSrlbien gab Der Belt
ben 5bafefpeare nnb Goethe oes
Srients, &alioaia ben aiitor bieler
9rdnen oere1 bebannteiten .5bo-
fitntala', nWegbaouitra", Der ,,ber-
lorene 4onig' ltiiu. iino. Sssnoien
,iteuerte @roBes BET aun anfang luno
Der gnttpidlung Der 3ibiliiation, M
Dem es Der 8elt bas 10 ungebeuer
tpibtige DeainaIipiten CUB ODER bas
iogenannte ,arabifde 8eaei9nungg-
ipitem'', oas Die @runoIage Ser nlo-
lerner Matbenatif uno @iiienidoft
biloet. sSsiioier mar oie @iege nabe5u
aller 8iiienidafte1t, BON oenen es Ell
nige Bis 81 beabtenstpert bobem
5tanoe enttpielte uno 10 Der 8elt Elm
8or6ilb mar Srob Der 1l1otnentanen
gerfflabling beiibt ssnbien o,i1 bel.te
nod 8iifenf9aftler bon @eltruf. Sn-
pien bat arbiteftoniiAe RiinItperfe,
Die Il 6au6 bellte nod nit ben groB-
artigiten 8nuperfen Der @eH neilen
,fonnen, tDie ). .. gnora itt6 bic
.Giantn-SOblen, bic gerlen-M -Moi6ee,
bas Rutnb- -Oeinarett uno Der f6nia-
Iide 8aIaft III DeIbi, iotpie oos erite
8eltnnnoer, Die Sai DtnbaI bon Gg.
"a. Snoien bat bon ben iebg gr5B-
ten Wannern Der Belt atpei geboren,
ililo @iofa ben groBen.
Den &inbern ibren 8illen laifen,
BeiBt iie t0ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
Die Nfntter bon Der SmmerpGbren6en
Silfe
lJorfIebung BON seite %

(5orfleBung BON Seite .
Nutter lit nidf Dem Ieioenoen Rinoe
5ugeipenoet, ionbern uns, Sic mir
Dor benz 8iloe beten. gs lit, alg tpoflte
pie @ottesmutter iagen febt, I'm eu.
res Seiles ipiIlen babe i'd nnr meme
freie 3uitimmitns 5unt ipdtern Sci
ben ut1o Sterben meines Ginoes ge-
geben. Darnm iollt ibr in an euren
Setoen uno Noten llnb anliegen es
MAIDEN tpie mein &ino onf oen1 8ilbe:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

ligife anfbeluobrt. Derielbe iii iiber.
ragt BON einen aru8ifir. Gin gelum
beoedf bic 4abernofeItiire. Die Gor.
be besielben bdnst bon Ser Iita.rai-
i9 enGarbe 6es Gages ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Bib I: Seitenidiff. @roBe air.
den isno aatbeordIen baben ge.
iDobnlid brei Seitenidiffe, zines
~ Der Ritte ,uro zines ON beioen
seiten. sic fino 0nrh S6nIenreiben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

boneinanoer getrennt. WiIo 8:
Sanftnarinnl. Das lit Der ben MI.
tor ,lragebenoe Ma,,ns Der bon Der
aomnrnnionba1f bon Der iibrigen
Stride obgetrenlt III. giIo s:
aommnnionbant. Die aommnnion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

banf lit selpSbnlih etipas b5ber oIs
oer gooen Der airde, Dort enpfnn.
gen bic @l6ubigen oie 81. aonm,s.
MON. Bib 4 Der 9abernoteI.
SIN 9a6ernafel ipir6 0as MIlerbei.