davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
U-Boat Losses In 1913
Far Below 1912 Figure
Warfare Cost Allies Only
40 Percent OF The
1912 Total

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- tR -
U-boat warfare cost the United Ma
tons only 40 per cent as much
cargo tonnage in 1913 as in 1912,
joint Anglo-American statement
reported tonight, while the tonnage
of new merchant vessels construct
ed was more than twice as great.
The tonnage of cargo ship losses
to submarines in the Atlantic in
December was again low, despite
an extension of (U-boat) operating
areas said the monthly communi'
que issued by the Office of War
Information under authority Of
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
Fewer U-boats were destroyed
during the month by our air ano
sea forces owing to several factors,
including increased caution by the
enemy" the report stated. "Our
supply routes were, however, well
secured against U-bOat attack.
The communique did not total
the number of U-boat kills chalkeo
up by Allied forces during 1913
nor the cargo tonnage lost. 1t die
reveal marked improvement in the
last half of the year.
Nearly half the merchant ship
tonnage sunk was lost in the first
three months of 1913 q per cent
in the second quarter, and only
26 per cent in the third and fourth
quarters combined.
Previously it had been announc.
ed that $50 U-boats were destroyed
in the second and third quarters
of 1913, a total greater than the
number of Allied ships lost by sub
marine action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
Berlin Heart Believed
Destroyed By Bon1bings
1t Is Doubtful If The War Is Still Being Con.
Quoted From German Capital

in the "built-up'' section Of Berlin
is reckoned by the Air Ministry
at aboat 5000 acres.
At least II per cent of the actual
building area in the "built-up' Sec
tion-an acreage more than nall
covered with buildings-was de-
stroyed in the first six raids, the
Air Ministry said.
That II per cent-Which doesn't
include a square foot of open space
is the rock bottom minimum
based on small scale photographs
taken from around 10000 feet.
More detailed pictures when the
weather is clearer are IS expected
to show much more damage.
In addition to tn blows struck
at official quarters, the Knoll OPP
era Hous, meeting place of the
Reichstaf since 1888, has beer
damaged by fire. Berlin's mair
shortwave studios were hit ano
236 military huts were destroyed
Four gasworks, including the
city's largest, were hit. Seven wa
ter works, five trolley depots ane
the main postal depots were dam
aged. The Lehrer and Potsdame1
railroad stations were Quilted.
Ninety-eight identified industrial
plants were bombed including the
great Rhein-Metall Borsig anna
ment factory which makes every
thing from tanks to torpedoes. One
third of the Alkett Car Assembly
Plant was Quilted and the Siemen:
Electrical Plant, blasted last sum
mer. was further destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
WEATHER
FORECASTS

FORECASTS
NORTH CAROLINA: Slightly cloudy
and warmer Tuesday and Tuesday night
Wednesday partly cloudy and Slightly
cooler.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:3O p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, %, 1880 am, 81, 1 80 pm, IL,
1870 pm, 81.
Maximum At, Min. UNI 20, Mean a.
Normal As.
Humidity
80 am, SO, 1870 am, SO, 80 pm 49,
80 pm, "a.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
2.17 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 0:33a 5:11s
Masonboro Inlet --- 8:19a 1:59s
1852 2:35r
Sunrise, 7:18 am, Sunset, 5 20 pm
Moonrise, 6 40 pm. Moonset, sos am.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile, 1910 feet.
Continued On Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
RAIL LINE is NEARED
More Than $4,000 German
Troops Slain During
The Day

LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 11.-iA
The Red army smashed to with.
in 81 miles of the Warsaw-Odessa
railway yesterday slashed two
lines feeding into that main Ger.
man escape channel, and killed
10000 more enemy troops, Mos
COW announced early today.
Berlin reports via neutral Stock.
holm said the Germans had evac-
uated Sarny, rail junction IS miles
inside old Poland, in the path Of
the Soviet steamroller. Rovno, am
other junction almost SO miles to
the southwest, was endangered by
rapid Russian strides, said the
Berlin correspondent of the Swed-
ish newspaper Dagens Nyheter.
! Other dispatches said the Rus.
slams had reached the Bug River,
last natural German defense line
in the Ukraine. Only few miles
beyond the Bug lies the Warsaw
Odessa railway, which the Rus
slams hope to seize in an effort
to doom upwards of 100000 Ger
mans in southern Russia.
Guerrilla ghost armies" spring
ing out of the snowy forests of old
Polan Joined Gen. Nikolai F.
Vatutin's Fast Ukraine Army reg
ulars attacking westward on a 40
mile front in old Poland. I'M
perilled Sarny appeared about to
fall as the Russians captured two
more localities below it.
The guerrillas, presumably all
Russian-organized, also were de-
clared by Moscow to be wrecking
German rail facilities near Odes-
sa on the Black Sea and along
the pre-war Rumanian frontier to-
ward which part of General Vatu-
tins forces were plunging.
Berlin also reported that Russian
/ amphibious forces had tried to
land on. the Black Sea coast at
Ochakov.
General Vatutin's men killed
more than 1000 Germans during
the day, Moscow announced.
But the biggest days slaughter
of German troops occurred when
Gen. Ivan S. Konev's troops
caught the remnants of an original
enemy force of $4,000 or more men
in a trap west and northwest of
Kirovograd in the Dnieper Bend,
said the broadcast-communique re-
corded by the Soviet monitor.
t Upon refusing to surrender. the
, enemy troops were wiped out al
most to man-8,O00 of them, the
bulletin said.
. Captured enemy booty listed by
Moscow was tremendous. Scores
;, of tanks and big guns, hundreds
!, of rifles and food and ammunition
stores fell to the advancing Rus
:, SLAMS. Scores of tanks also were
g destroyed in vicious fighting, but
MoscoW's announcements indicat-
ed German counterattackS were
only spasmodic and on a diminish
:. ing scale along most of the active
front.
; The Germans clearly faced their
: worst disaster of the war, perhaps
one surprising the Stalingrad de-
: bacle.
The army under Konev was
driving west and northwest to eff
! feet a junction with the southern
/, arm of Vatutin's forces in an eff
! fort to trap greater segment OF
Germany's Dnieper bend troops in
the Smela-Kanev sectors. The two
, armies were reported less than 70
= miles apart.
The troops under Vatutin cut
the Sme1a- Khristinovka railway al
Yarovatk, 30 miles southwest OF
Smela, the bulletin said. Another
: railway between Khristinovka and
! Vinnitsa was severed with the cap
ture of Voronovitsa, Is miles south
z east of Vinnitsa.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11
ALLIES DESTROY
II JAP BARCES

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea. Tues
day Jan. 11.-tR-Allied aircraft
have heavily bombed Kendari,
Japanese plane supply and repair
base on Celebes island, northwest
of Australia, headquarters an
nounced today. Liberator heavy
bombers dropped Is tons of explo
sives there.
Other Allied planes continued to
make sweeps over the enemy bases
and barge routes along the coast
OF New Britain.
Japnese shore installations at
Cali, II miles south of the Ameri
can invasion beachhead at Salido1
on the north coast of New Guinea.
were bombed +. f'lied naval units
In another Navy stroke near Sal
dor, II enemy barges loaded with
men and supplies were destroyed
American Marines at c a p {
Gloucester. New Britain, continued
to press the Japanese forces ir
the Bergen Bay sector east of the
Cape.
Headquarters announced t h a
Marine losses there have been less
than 10 per cent of the Japanese
total If more Than 2 000 dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Up -
Navy and Army planes are con
tinuing virtually unbroken series
of raids on Japanese positions in
the Marshall group, the Navy dis,
closed today, reporting new bomb
er visits to three islands of the
group over the weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-11

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
Evening star., 1944-06-11

seven. Its mission is to rediscover dank SUBJ
terranean passageways. forgotten stairways,
and the unmapped wilds of the Capitol. One
night right after Pearl Harbor, the Explorers
Club, with slightly fearful initiate in Gus
tody felt its way up the shadowy crags of
the North Wing to the roof
As the Club crouched in furtive silhouette,
startled military guard gasped and swung
a rife to his shoulder. He had his orders.
And then - this is one boys version - the
guard fired once, twice Fortunately, as the
boy explained, the bullets missed their mark.
AS a sequel the activities of the Club were
firmly curtailed for the duration.
But one thing that hasn't been curtailed
is the pages education. Until 1881 it was
haphazard affair, consisting of night school,
summer school or tutoring. This proved
stumbling block when the boys were ready for
college boards So Congress set up the Capt.
tol Page School with nine-man faculty.
They Must Study Hard
HE CPS starts weekdays at 7:15 am. in
the basement of the Capitol Building. Most
of the classes are over by $50, when paging
begins Three days week there are also
classes from 4:30 to $780, after legislative
sessions. These comparatively scanty school
hours mean hard, serious concentration.
Each boy must keep passing average -
if he falls behind he loses his job. Stu
dents pay SIS a month and have access
to the Congressional Library.
CPS is proudest of its basketball teams,
coached by Representative Gerald W. Lands,
of Indiana. There are also football, baseball,
fencing, swimming and tennis teams. All
pages have the run of the House gym.
ALI that is exciting But it can't compare
with the big day coming up in November,
when two pages will, for few minutes, be
the most important kids in the world. The
pair will walk down the center aisle in the
House They'll be carrying big black box.
In it will be the destiny of the United States
for the next four years: the nations vote, via
Electoral College ballots, for President and
Vce-President.
The lucky two are selected solely for merit.
Most burning question among Capitol Hills
small fry these days: which two of the 72
will turn out to be the worlds most impor
tant BOYS? The End
Evening star., 1944-06-11

the President comes to the Senate, apage is
assigned to him for the visit.
In the House the jobs are similar. Repre-
sentatives signal for pages with electric
lights, however, while Senators snap their
fingers. House pages favor long trousers
and dark suits; those in the Court and
Senate wear knickerbockers.
A good page, like good secretary, studies
his boss. He knows Senator O'Mahoney
smokes an unusual brand of cigarette and
Senator Tobey prefers his tipped. It's part
of his job to know what kind of mineral water
Senator McKellar drinks and to get the right
kind of Cola for Senator Kilgore. Senator
Glass likes apple pie with cheese at two in.
the afternoon. Senator Connally won't pick
up his phone until the person he is calling
is on the line. The Senator from Arkansas
would rather be called Mrs. Caraway than
Senator
Pages revere the memory of the late Sena-
tor McNary, who would often adopt them, in
turn, for week end of football, baseball or
theatergomg. Senator Davis shares candy
with them, and Senator Holman lends them
his comic books. But Senator Burton is the
idol. He brought their salaries up to 81, 700
a year, and he is their constant champion.
Pages are also good imitators. Visitors in
the galleries when the Senate is not in session
sometimes discover the pages in mock con-
vention Shrill voices expound the merits and
demerits of a resolution - nearly always one
which involves raising pages salaries. There
are studied gestures of unmistakable origin.
There are pet phrases easily recognized by
old-timers.
>>Ndz. Speaker, Object -"
COUNTERPART on the House side is the cele-
brated Little Congress, an honored institu-
ton of some "a years standing. Little Con-
gress meets more or less regularly on Tuesday
nights for social purposes and for practice IN
debating and parliamentary law.
The Senate whippets frequently star on the
air and in the newsreels. Hollywood wanted
to import the entire group for movie several
years ago But the page boys know that they
need not 60 West for glamour. The glamour
comes to them. They meet everybody from
Arabian princes to baseball pitchers.
Most exclusive social body of the pages is
the Explorers Club, with membership OF
1nU U1H8%S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

London observers report that the morale Of LuftwafIe pilots Faid- ins DFltaili appeags Co be declining again, following an apparent ilns rIegemenk recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

FOR ESTIMATES on painting, papering, carpenter work and mason work. Dial 4-483l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Real Estote For Sale
Houses For Sale

IN OAKVILLE-Small farm, ? acres 9 family house, 8 rooms. Barn and chicken coops, COWS. 3 pigs. 50 chickens. $7,800. WATERVILLE ST.-3 family house, 18 rooms. H. W. h. on 1st floor. $7,900.
 OFF HIGHLAND AVE. - Three family house, IS rooms. H. W. h. on 1St floor. car garage and extra lot. Reasonable price. BROOKLYN SECTION -2 family house, car garage. 3 extra lots. All Improvements. $6,000. IN PROSPECT - room house, 2 acres of land. 5000. IN OAKVILLE-Of Falls Ave, 1 room bungalow. $3,2o0. EASTERN SECTION - family house, l2 rooms. $7,500. OFF HIGHLAND AVE. -2 family house. 10 rooms, 3 car garage. $7,500.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SI Fox Street Dial 4-6o36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
CTS SEEK LEGAL AID

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-Requests received by the legal aid services department of the United Service Organizations here are as varied An subject as they are in source The local ojce receives an average of two calls daily for legal aid and is Is not uncommon for the letters to come from opposite sides of the globe Recently the daily mall brought e letter from New Guinea and also one from Florida. The seFvieeman in New Guinea wanted to protect his real estate. The serv- iceInan in Florida wanted to divorce hls wife because she had not writ. ten him in seveTsal weeks. Besides" 1" he wrote in . disgusting vein, T have . report that she is running around with . sailor"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

So1ooten, 111r0 lt9 bebelfen. ct iprad
oft 5u ben @riioern boriiber> tpenn er
oes Mittaes nod 6em giien ouf Der
befunnten 8or6 in Der, Sront,gorb
ioB unb aus Der 3eitung por1os. @s
paren ia feline 2anosleute, Die To-
men; man6e iogar aus feiner Na6-
baridaft bon &refel6, 8arlo, 8oo<
ten, 8o6olt, Die aber friiber ODER ipd>
ter no9 Der Rubr- -SSnbul ltrie ge5ogen
tparen; iett ieien fie auf Ser &eiie
na6 4merifa uno tpiiroen balb in oie
beriibn1ten goal-8auies fommen. Seit
SSu1i 1881 lei Der Qgent Der Cont
ponp, Mr. 6. &raemer, i'm &ubrge.
biet un6 iammele ale 5amilien, Die
itb unterfdrieben b6tten, mit3pgeben
0ie Goal 60. itredte ibnen oas @eiie,
gelo Dor (Sreifarten, tpe1des ite ip6-
ter 6ur6 Mrbeit tpie6er obperoienen
fonnten. Solange miiBten ite fir Die
60. arbeiten, biz ite ol1es abgeaablt
bGtten. Die 3eitungen bra6ten alle
Neuigfeiten aus ben @egenber, bic
8ater Setting aue fannie, ba ct ite-
ben Sobre lang our6 oieie @eaenoen
ritt un6 i'm 3uge Der Soding Ballep
8abn f,,br. gur 5tpei 9srieiter in Der
ean5en @egeno unb tpeit auseinan6er
gelesen.
Wie berlaiien tpiirben feline 2anbs'
leute iein; ,pie leidt tpiiroe ibr @lal1'
be leioen uno gan5 berloren geben
unter ben @noersgldubteen ODER I'm.
.eldubigen. @r tpuBte, oaB oieie 2eute
nod gut gldubig tuaren, aber tie biirf-
ten nidt lanee obne SeelIoree iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

8uter Setting wieoer ouf Ser Bor9
an ieinem getpobnten 8los uno i6au-
te bergniigt auf Die auftpadien6e Nn-
fta1t oes neuen 8aiienbauies. 0ie ge'
>pobnli6 bielt ct cine 3eitung in Der
9an6 uno 6iesmal tpar es 4pieoer Der
,,@eitbote" bon Columbus, bic 6eut-
i6e tGgliebe 3ettung, 6ie bamals foit
in alien beutf9en Stdoten uno Dor.
fern oes Staates bon ben bielen 9eut.
iden geleien puroe. Sm Soiepbinum
NOR 6amals fait ieber oeutid, Der
BORT beidaftigt par. Sd iage, ~fait" i,
oenn oamit meme i9 einige &naben,
Die aber oeutid lernten. Brieiter, 8rii'
Der, Mrbeiter, &inoer, alle 6euti6,
neil tie bon brduBen famen ooer bon
@ltern itann1ten, Die nod ridt lange
inn 2anoe tparen. 8ei alien galt es,
re9t balo gut enelifd 5u lernen. 9ar>
Inn lernten oie @inber in Der Sdule
5uerit Die 2onoesiprade, un6 6ann
aud ben ,oeutfden &atedismus 1n1o
Die oeutide bibliide @eididte. Die
Briiber un6 altern Mrbeiter famen
gerne gu Batter Setting, Der ibnen bic
tdgliden Neuiefeiten er5dblte ODER
borlas. Seute n1uBte Batter Setting
tpobl etmas iebr ssnterenantes baben
fir ite, 6enn er nabn1 Sen ,@eitboten"
bon uno gan5, unb iagte:
"Sort mol gut 5l,, 1pas bier itebt:
Cine groBe Qnaabl bon 6eutiden gin-
tponoern iino NIT oem 56iff Beiter.
LAMB in Seed gorf eelanoet uno itno
iest i'm gmisrantenaue auf Der @eiie
na9 Corning. Ohio. Sort tperoen iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

bieIe oent geroerben anbsimgefaGen
.ieinI 0as mar fetne groBte Gorge TIN
Die arrten 2eute, Die IN oieie @eger.
oen gei9leppt tpiir6en ,tn6 Damn gel.
ftig augrunoe geben fonnten. 8ie er
ipdter oft preoiete ptno fdrteb. -.
@r par 10 beiorgt Inn fte uno bate
gerne bel ibnen iein mogen, Inn H..
men in allem bebi1flid 5u iein. Ct
oeritan6 ibre gerlegenbeiten iiberou
i'm San6eI 1no 8anoel; befonoers Die
Sdpiertgfeit nit Der 2onoesiprade.
8ater Setting NOR Soloat getpeien un6
batte erfabren, pas es beiBt, TT Elm
frem6es 2ano getporfen au tper6en
un6 unter fremoen 2euten gu pobnen,
oeren Sprade, Sitten uno 8eien
man ni6t beritebt. 8ie berlegen man
fiibIt! sic n1iiiien eben tun tnie bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Ser batifaniide &un6funf fubrte IN
einem &ommentar 5u Dem faidiitii6en
l1eberfau ouf Die ct. 8auIus-8a1ilifa,
in Der ga itolienii6e Offt5tere uno
SSuoen, 0ie BORT battfanii6es GipIre9t
genoiien, berbaftet tporoen paren,
aus, oaB oie Stride 1temaIs na6Iai.
len tperoe, ieoermann 8armberaigfeit
5u, be5eigen. Ser Sen6er ertl6rte in
ieinem abgeborten &ommentor m1ter
8e5ugnobme auf Die ben ,,berbafteten
Perionen getpabrte @aitfreunoi9aft1i:
,,gs lit fein Baraoor, uno es lit aud
ni6t abiuro, oaB Die Stride fit ie6en
uno fir nie!nano lit. 8armberaigfeit
itebt iiber alien meni6li6en gerfai.
iungen. Sn oieiem Runfte fann Der
Brteiter nienals na6geben. sic iit
Die 9emarfationslinie atpii9en Gut
uno 8oie. Menl6en nit ebrenbafter
@eiinnune lperoen uns geitatten, 6a.
nit fort5ufabren.' Sriiber batte Der
Gatifanienoer beridtet, oaB betpaff.
nete fai6iltiide Soloaten Der Weuiio.
ltnt-Gegierung oie erterritorialen
2e6te 6es 8atifans berlebt bGtten
Gin formeller 8rotelt gegen oieies
gerfabren lei erboben tporoen, iagte
Ser Sen6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

1teIlen. Cine eroBe Menge &atbolifen
obne Sirten, obne 2ebrer, obne 5pra-
DE. @os ioGlte aus ibnen tperoen?
@r fannte ioldes @let6 boW Ohio
9fiber Der uno iob oesbalb nit 8on=
gen ouf fem 8olf. 9ie eriten Deut-
i9en, olle flint Samilienpater, tpa-
rem i6on 6a. 3tpei bonfdnoiee Sami.
Item; bic onoern brei MGnner mar
teten ba1o auf bic Nnfunft ibrer Sas
milien unter oieIer eriten eintreffen-
ben S9ar, ODER nod ipGter.
@ater Setting NOR aud i6on bo in
@udinebam (B. .. gonlep) NIT Dem
8aiienfreuno. @r tonnte iie i6on unb
fie fannten i'm ourb Die 3eitrng, oie
fie ourd Wfife Sta6tler befommen
batten. @as 8ater Setting befiirdtet
bate, 1par, baB Die 2eute auseinan-
bergeriiien tpiiroen 6ur6 bic oeridie-
oenen &olonien, bic melt auseinanber
1agen, 70 oaB elm Brieiter fir ale
faum genug mar. Mue 5uiammen fonn>
te Elm Yrieiter an einem Srt tpobl
gut paftorieren, ober tpeit auseinanoer
tpiiroe oas febr i9tpierig tper6en. @s
bieB, es >piiroen nod tpeitere Solo
nien aneefangen meroen, 6enn Die
4oblen.& .&onpagnie tpollte IS Mines
in Gang fesen. Das 8olt obne Sir.
ten, obne auffidt i'm fremben 2anoe
- ,pas iollte aus ibnen tperoen, tpenn
i9ledte 3eiten fdmen; feline fatboli-
f9en gereine ODER fatbolii6e 2itera=
tur, feline fotbolifden 3entrunsn,dn-
rer, feine fatbolii6en Streiter.
sSn tpenieen Wonaten fonnten i6on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

gater Setting tluBte tpobI biel nit
gater (Mfgr.) 5pedt 6ariiber gefpro.
den baben, oenn nad mebreren Sob.
rem trof td ibn i'm 3us uno als er
mid erfannte, begann ct iiber atniern
9farrer in, Corning a,t fpre6en.
~SSu", netnte er, uiest babt ibr
aber einen gltten oeutiben Brieiter in
Corning, 9aeb. S. g. Sinf, 6en t6
friiber ols affiite1t 5tpei Sabre lang
In ser Martenfir9e batte. Ct fpri6t
perfeft oeutf6, engliid uno platts
6euft6. 8ater Oint bat biele fnie.
ibna6e @atboltfen tpteoer our Stride
gebro6t."
x X X
Die 9entiden fomnen - %. Sftober
1881
@tnes Wittags nad Dem @fien iaB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

|umIfeiqen 1,n6 in oie bret Goal Deiner
ganlps abtrangpDrtiert tper0e1l. gs
beiBt, ooB Tie on1 %. 9ftober bort an
fommen tperoen. 9ie bret 9olonien
beiBen Corning Mine SEQ. 15, Son1-
burg Mtne SEQ. 12 un6 8udingbam
0eine $40. 19. Weet, oas itno nun
8lGte, tpo Die Goal 60. Sduier fir
Die 2eute gebaut, aud tpobl ei1ten
Company Store, bieueidt nod ein
Meettnebouie ODER etne Stride, aber
feine S6ule, tpie man ite arpoerswo,
beionoers in -9odtng 8allep, ftn6et.
Qie Sduler itn6 MIR 8retterbiittett,
iebr 1ei6t un6 btllig eebaut. Die Com.
panp 5iebt INNER quite &ente bon 6ie-
fen Sdniern un6 5tpor ntmmt ite im-
mer 6as erite @el6, oas Die Goal
iners beroienen, bon ibrem 2obn. Il-
1e ibre Minors miiiien au6 in oteien
Sduiern pobnen> tpenn fte ibre Ar-
belt bebolten poGlen. SIT cine Goal
0eine aut 5. B. al1sgearbeitet, tperben
bic Sduier berfauft o6er na9 elmer
anoeren Wine gebra6t.
Die Deuti6en, bic nun 0obinfom>
men, it1po aue 8ergleute aus Ser pelt-
fa1iiden &ubrgegen6, un0 es itn6
ft6er quite, 6riitlt6e 2eute, tpobl meilt
totboliid. Sd femme 0os 8olf uno
Die @egeno, mo- Elm Qgent bon bier
ite geiommelt un6 Damn ibnen oas
&eiiegelo borgeftredt bot, oos tie na6-
Der, tpenn fte @el6 beroienen, obbe.
5ab1en f0nnen. Das mag aIes i9on
gut iein, nenn fir Die 2eute in reIi.
giofer 8e5iebung geiorgt tpGre. -.
Sd modte tpobl bal6 bingeben, tpenn
id MIR f0nnte> ober i9 muB iebt bel
eu6 bleiben uno Sen @aiIenfreun6
idreiben un6 ibr ntiiBt i'm ieben un6
berIenoen. 8alo tperoen mebr 2eier
uno mebr Igenten getponnen tperoen,
menn tie Die ib0nen @el6i6ten uno
oie Iusfunftsipalte Ieien tperoen.
(5ortiebung fo1et)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
1QdnnkQn
IL. M.EtlkltloeIlIlqon
Sen Men. s. 6nertgeS
(1ortiehung)

~9ie 9eutiden miiiien bod balo
fommen", 70 bteB es ieoen Sag uno
man madte &nitalten 5u tbrem GIMP.
fang, oenn man fonnte nod ni6t biel
MAIDEN, ebe ale Sduier fertig tparen
l1no tpas beripra6 Die 3ufunft 2
8os Bater Setting borausgefogt bat.
te iiber Die fatbolii6e beuti6e @in'
tponoerung in Berrp, 9ltbens uno
Soding Counties, ioIte itd balo Elm,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Cine r0mii6e Depefde Der 6eut-
iden Sronsocean geodridtenaeentur
bebauptet, oaB ourd ben abtpurf bon
8omben auf gaitelean6olfo, benz
Sommertpobnitt 6es Bapftes, ii6li9
bon &om, 500 Berionen get5tet tp,tr.
oen. Sic 2eiden bon 400 ieten bereits
geborgen tporoen. Ser 8atifanrmno.
funt bate bas 8ombar6ement geu,eI.
bet, obne bic 3abl Der Eo6esopfer a.,
fdasen. An6ertpetttee 8eitGttgune Der
oeutiden Meloune Iieet nibt bor.