davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
MAGNOLIA

Children's Day exercises were
held on Sunday morning. under the
direction of Mrs. Taylor Case for
the primary department; Mrs.
Margaret Roe for the junior and
intermediate departments and Fred
Brown for the Young People. The
guest talent were Ned Hodgson.
who played a piano solo and a clar-
met trio by Margaret Reynolds and
Fred Brown of Wyoming, and Ned
Hodgson of Frederick.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Spencer and
their little son Pete and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Dill spent Sunday in
their trailer at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harry Gray and daughter.
Sharon Lee and Mrs. Allen John
son and her son Douglass of Do
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clancy Spayd.
Mrs. r. w. Anderson and daugh-
ter Dorothy are visiting the for
mer's mother in Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. H. c. Lynch of Cheswold
visited Mrs. Josephine Whitaker
for several days last week.
Mrs. Elmer Greenly and Mrs.
Wilbur Simpson. Jr.. of Milford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooten
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Slime is visiting friends
in Reading, Pa, her former home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Mrs. Cora
Wright and Mrs. Lena Wharton
were Milford visitors on Monday.
Miss Ann McIlvaine spent the
weekend at Rehoboth with Mrs.
William Hinsley.
Mrs. Edna Roe entertained the
Elementary Traffic Squad with a
party in the school cafeteria on
Friday evening. Forty were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Norris and
daughter Eleanor were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Batemau
Norris of Lewes. Mrs. Fannie Null
len of Wilmington returned with
them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris have receiv-
ed word of the promotion of their
son, Carol Junior, to corporal,
for bravery in combat duty on the
Italian front with Clark's Fifth
Army.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Wilmington
has been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Johnson.
Miss Grace Failing is spending
her vacation with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Failing, Jr., of Norristown, Pa.
A number from here attended
the baccalaureate sermon of the
Caesar Rodney seniors at the
school auditorium on Sunday eve
ming and the graduation exercises
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Dill of Viola and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore and daughter.
Mrs. Ray Coke and little daughter,
Patricia Lee, of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
MY PLEDGE
By STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
Pulitzer Prize WiHncr)

By STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
Pulitzer Prize WiHHerl
1 pledge myself as an American
to work for victory.
do so voluntarily. in faith and
loyalty because l believe in my
country.
l believe in its freedom and its
greatness. in the liberties l share
with all Americans. in the way of
life we. the people, have made with
our own laws and with our own
hands.
mean to preserve those liber-
ties and that way of life. with my
own hands. here and now. mean
to secure them for the future by
investing to the full in War Bonds
and Stamps.
The task l am called upon to do
may be small or large-I mean to
see that it gets done.
It may mean hard work and sac
rifice-I mean to see that it gets
done.
AS an American citizen, ] take
my place beside the armed forces
of the nation. to do my utmost for
the country love-tO maintain its
cause against all enemies and ev-
cry danger.
And to this task l pledge my
whole strength and my whole
heart.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Children's Day service will
be held in the church at 1880 o.
clock Sunday evening, June Is. All
of the community are invited to
attend.
The w. S. C. S. met in the church
basement on Wednesday evening,
June 7. After the business and So
cial hour was over, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finnity had delicious cake
and ice cream for sale.
Mrs. Lille NJ Reed of Slaugh-
ter Beach has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Annie E. Reynolds
of Milton and frankie Reed, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son of Bridgeville, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Crer-
ar Bennett. Mrs. Benefits sister,
Miss Betty Lee Cannon of Green
wood is spending this week with
them at Bayview Farm.
Cove Reynolds was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett
and daughter Grace on Sunday.
Mrs. Reynolds is recovering from
an operation in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital at the present time.
We wish for her speedy recov-
cry.
John Paynter Argo visited his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Ingram at Georgetown last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
son Glenn are entertaining Mrs.
Dallas mother. Mrs. Trevett and
children. Ella, Landele and Cliff
ford of Ventnor. N. J. On Sunday
afternoon they all visited Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Eleanor Bennett spent a
weeks vacation with her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Derrickson at the Lewes Corner
Cut Rate Store last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo visited
Mrs. Argos mother, Mrs. Annie l..
Davis and son Edwin on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Davis celebrated
her S5th birthday anniversary on
June 9.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

/ Methodist Cnurcn news
The Childrenis Day program
was nicely carried out Sunday eve-
ming with the children all at their
best with a collection $140. This
will be local Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans OF
Wilmington spent from Monday
night till Thursday with Mrs. Sa-
die Williams and other friends
here.
Mrs. Barbara Townsend Stout has
returned to her home in Philadel-
phia after a pleasant visit with
her grandparents and Miss Flo
Chestnut. While here Mrs. Stout
quilted a patch work quilt, made by
her grandmother. Mrs. Belle Ham
mond Townsend. deceased. first
wife of G. H. Townsend. which was
pieced 25 years ago. Her present
grandmother helped her quilt it
while here. When she returned to
her home she took with her the
valued piece of hand work COM
pleted.
Mrs. r. ]. Addy of Pittsburgh.
Pa, is at her Bethany Beach home
for the summer.
Mrs. Earl Keehen and sister,
Mrs. Anna Stephens are in Nor
folk. Va. for a few days.
Ora Bennett spent the week.
end in Wilmington with his uncle,
Robert Bennett.
Ebe Lynch, Jr., of Philadelphia
who was operated upon for append
icitis, is at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch, and is
betting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Layton and enjoyed some
delicious home made ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Cad Bennett and son Del
mar Bennett of Ocean View, spent
afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Bennett.
Miss Lula Quillen spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Harriet Pyle
at her home. Indian River Lodge"
Mrs. H. II. Dukes, Mrs. Sallie
Aydelotte. Mrs. Alice West and
Mrs. jamie West were Thursday
evening callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Townsend, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
NewS 0f4-H
99eeCzUBs
Handy Hands All Club

On June 6, the Handy Hands
held a special meeting at the home
of Mary Lee Jacobs. The projects
were discussed with considera-
tion of what each member would
make to exhibit at the Kent and
Sussex Fair or which members
wish to enter the judging contest.
Each member either chose or was
appointed a buddy to visit before
each monthly meeting during the
year. In accordance with an invi-
tation to the Grange received sew
eral weeks past. discussion was
held to decide what sort of pro-
gram could be presented at their
meeting later in the summer. No
definite plans were made. Our next
meeting which is being held June
81 at the high school covers poul-
try diseases with a guest speaker
for the evening. The parents are
cordially invited.
This same day the tailoring class
was held at the home of Margaret
Webb Mrs. Mckinley helped those
present to the point where they |
could nearly complete the gar
ment without further instructions.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
MERIT MEDALS AWARDED
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from First PaEsJ

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Others receiving medals we're:
Francis A. Webb, Sarah Webb,
William Webb. Katherine Wilker-
son, Ruth Lofiand, Lulu Walls. Ed
wena Greene, j. S. Willis, Huldah
Willis, Stella Willis, Stella Ben
nett, Hattie Bennett, Elmer Tor
bert, William Hickman. Harvey
Clifton, James Housend, Frazier
Mosley, Horace Mosley, Reginald
Mosley, Margaret Mosley, Clara
Timbers, Paris Kirby, Virginia B.
Kirby, Mary Robbins, Sallie Can
non, Wilson Cannon, Charles
Stubbs, Elsie Stubbs, Everett Hall,
Mae Austin, Mable Davis, Helen
Davis, Mckinley Maloney, Sr., Nc
Kinley Maloney, Jr., Donald Ma
loney, Roland Maloney, Ethel Co
verdale, John P. Smoot. Henderson
Davis, Sallie E. Short, Laura Da-
Jeanette Warner, Lance
Lynch, Gertrude Tatman, Theresa
Webb. Georgiana Jester. Matte
Dill, Frank Jester, Octavia
French, Viola Leverage. Mary
Swain. Mary Davis, Madolyn Nor
gan, Nettie Jester, Harvey Thomp-
son, Frisby Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
BETHEL.

Children's Day will be observed
here Sunday night, June IS, at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett
spent last weekend with friends
in Wilmington.
Wilker Hurley spent a few days
in Norfolk with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
of Middletown were weekend
guests OF Mrs. Reuben Quillin and
mother.
Miss Mabel Givens left Sunday
to enroll in Beacon College in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Spicer spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
at Reliance.
Miss Inez Coulborne of Reho-
both, visited her father, Normal
Coulborne over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Twilley of
Baltimore, Mrs. Bertha Prettyman
and son Michael of Greenwood were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Spence.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips was given
surprise birthday party on Fri
day evening by her friends. There
were 81 present. She received quite
a number of useful gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Iri Hastings is spending a
week in Durham, N. c., as the
guest of Corporal James Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blades, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Derby of Sails
bury. Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mrs.
Morton Mitchell of Laurel were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Furniss.
Mrs. Layetta Phillips and mo-
ther, Mrs. Vida Spicer spent last
with Mrs. Nina Quillin in
Laurel.
Mrs. Raymond Mabrey of Dover.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fur
Miss on Sunday and was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs.
Florence Furniss.
The festival, sponsored by the
Ushers Union on Saturday night
was a very good success. The
amount realized was $49.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Eskridge Of Seaford
has returned from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after being very
i'll with whooping cough. Mrs. Esk-
ridge and daughter are spending
sometime with Mrs. Eskridge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris,
here.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
CAREY'S

Children's Day will be observed
in this church school next Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. A pro-
gram is being arranged by a COM
mittee. The children will render
the program for the occasion in
stead of regular Sunday school and
preaching. The general public is
invited to be present.
The pastor, Rev. Beckwith and
the Carey's Camp Committee are
making contacts with the various
Ration Boards as to the possibili-
ties for foods. etc, for Carey
Camp.
The date set for the camp this
wear is August 5 to IA. During the
past two years we have had only
a very modified form of the camp
due to the light regulations.
Plans are being made for a reg
ular and full ten-day camp. The
privileges are to be sold July !,
about 3 p. m. Before selling the
privileges or concessions we will
explain the rules and what infor-
nation we have been able TO Sc
cure regarding the foods. confec-
tions and etc.
The Sunday school picnic will
be held during the afternoon and
evening. July 1. This is as usual
to sell the privileges on the same
day as the picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
IN mEMoRIAM

One year ago today our darling
baby. Everett. was taken away.
June 16, 1943. Mr.. and Mrs, Ira c.
Belts.
We loved him. yes. we loved him.
More than any tongue can tell:
But Angels up in Heaven loved him
More so they have sweetly
Dlt sadly called home home
To rest beyoDd the shining shores
Sadly missed by Father. Mother
Brothers and Sisters. ltP
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
GAINESVILLE YOUTH on
PENNINGTON SCHOOL TEAM

B. Richard Mclaughlin, son of
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin of Clarks-
Vile. was a member of this years
Pennington Varsity Soccer Team.
Dick. as he is better known, en-
tered Pennington in 1910, having
formerly attended Lord Baltimore
School. His extra curricular ac-
tivities include varsity basketball.
He also is a member of the "Agis-
siz" Club and has recently been
elected secretary of that organiza-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16

Mrs. Bertha Eggars visited Mrs.
Roxie Knowles in Laurel part of
last week.
Miss Peggy Furniss returned
home on Sunday from the Dover
General Hospital, after an appen-
dectomy operation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16

Miss Genevieve Spry spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Ann
Smith in Princess Anne and Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce, Mrs. Iabelle
Snedeker and Mrs. Hilda Eskridge
spent Tuesday in Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
WAR BOND PARADE
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
fcOntinusd from FIRST Passl

Continued from First Paes)
Milford are planning a similar
meeting when bonds will be auc-
toned off. This meeting will be
held June 20.
The women's division of the
bond drive committee, headed by
Mrs. John Fry, president of the
New Century Club, has started a
door to door canvass for subscrip-
tions while the Business Girls Club
has opened booths in banks and
the theatre to stimulate the sale
of bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16

UNLESS THE STEAK is very
large. the last to be served must
pretend that he likes fat, gristle
and bone. Do you pity the poor
carver?
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16

SING LIKE A BIRD: New cereal
combination - golden fakes Of
wheat and bran bINs seedlcss raj
sins put you in tune. Ask for
Posts Raisin Bran.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-16

1T is OFTEN SAID that women
are resentfuI if a man demonstrates
superior taste in household deco
rations and arrangements.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

piirbe ietn Weutter, tpenn tie 5um 8e'
muBtiein gelonet, iie Inn itd ouloen?
Isle lit 3u eere9t, I'M ni&t Die
@roBe Sbrer Stngebung 5u beriteben
uno ou 1piiroigen", eruioerte er in
poQiter 1eber5eugung.
uno 70 foIgten Ole Sage aufein'
amber uno bro6ten in ibrem 2aufe
ltets tpedielno nnrube uno Soft
nung. Wan9ual idien bic aronfe
ibre umgebung 3u erte:1nen, obne oaB
iie ieoo9 oarob gergniigen ooer CT
itaunen 3eigte, aber oiele Iugenbllde
oes tlareu Betpubtieins tparen bor'
iibergebeno, uno Der Rfarrer bon
Benban tounte ben rt6tigen Iugen'
bid, pel6en Nora NIT alien Biin'
i6en ibres Ser3ens berbeiiebnte. ME-
mails treffen. Sraulein SctaDie fam
ibrem Beripreden ge1naB tGglid uno
fiibrte Nora 1pa3ieren Sbr Bruoer
par genelen, uno man bate ieinen
Go6tern bic @efabr, in tuelder er ge'
lbtuebt, oerbergen fonnen. uebrigens
nobm au6 bic @pioemie ab. un0 es
tomen MIR mebr menige Sterbefane
Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

er fib mobI fiir etnen Sag entfernen
tonne, ertIarte oieier, bas f0nne obne
&nItano geideben.
u0ann min in etntge notpenoige
@eiddfte regeln. sic brtngen uns
Slid, SrGulein 0oro. Sd min Sbnen
metne Nutter Biz beute Gbeno amber"
trauen."
,,8leiben sic nur Bis moreen;
tpenn es nottpenoig lit, telegrapbiere
id Sbnen."
Ct reilte faIt fogleid ab, uno uod'
Dem er elm na6 ben umitdnoen be-
frieoigenoes Selegrautm erbalten,
peri9ob er feline Riidtebr auf ben
ndditen Morgen.
@s mar beinabe Meittag> als i'm
ser Omnibus on Der Sir ieiner Wel1t-
ter abieste. 9as Better batte iid &C.
anoert, es fieI Elm fetner Regen, uno
alles tpar in graue Nebel gebiiut. @r
mar ftorr Dor Qalte, oa er sic ltei'
nerne Ereppe binaufltieg; aber es be-.
md6tigte itd ieiner elm @efiibl Der
8ebagliateit, ols er Die Sire oes
3immers 0ffnete. Aues mar 10 bIbi6
uno tpoblgeoronet, Die &rante rubte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

50 riidte enoli6 Der 20. Gag bon
Srou Iubrorb's Rranfbeit beran. Das
Jieber bate felt einigen Stunoen an
Seftgfeit 5ugenommen, uno man
fiiblte, oaB Der entldeioenoe 3eitpuntt
getommen iei. Trdulein &ernoel batte
am Woreen Narcus in Der Stride ge>
leben, lpie er angItoou, unbepegli9
an einent Yfeiler lebnte ,nuo yeora
batte lid gemeigert, ibren gewobnli'
6en Spa5iergang gu MAIDEN, tpeil lie
oie Tonte nid)t perlafen mollte.
Der 4ranten bate lid cine Itetig
5l1nebneuoe Iufregung bemd6tigt;
Wtarcus' 3iige tparen entltellt uno
Oriidten toolide Nnglt aus, toabreno
leine 2ippen tonbuliipiI6 3itterten.
9fora's 8lid lbipeifte Don Dem fie.
berglIbenOen 9lntliB Der Gante 3u ie-
nem entteuten Antlis> uno lie betete
i'm ltiuen bon Snbrunjt, als ploblia
Die 3immertiir aufging uno Die Wogo
Die eben anqetomntene Yo1t auf Den
Iiid legte
Sbne ite 3u offnen, orebte Yfarcus
Die an i'm ooreiiie1ten @el6Qftsbriefe
bin uno Der. Nora aber bebte, ols Tie
auf einem fleiuen 5ierliden Gubert
ibren Namen in groBen bon Ginoer.
bano geldrtebenen Buditaben erbIid-
te. Sic 3og itd in cine Senlterniide
3uriid, 0ffnete Den Brief uno las, pie
folgt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

in einem i6neetueiben 8ette, uno IN
oem bena6barten 3immer NOR oas
Diner auf ienem tleinen Slid oufge=
tragen, an pel6em nur 5tDei Berlo
men Plab batten.
Nora 1trefte ibm nit ermutigen=
Dem 2adeln Sic San0 entgegen. uD!e
|Nabt oar gut, uno Die Eante bat
beute frib 5u trinfen perlangt."
u9at lie Sic ertannt?" fragte er
eifrig.
v5ie mari einen Blid auf MIDI,
lit aber nod 10 idnad, oab iie iid
mabri6einlib bon meiner @egenmart
feline Hedeni6aft 9eben tonnte. Sd
babe 6rGulein SctuOie geieben> ibr
8ruoer lit faIt bergeitellt, uno 10 miro
lie uns ieBt tdgli6 cine 5tun0e tpio-
men,"
uDos freut MIDI Inn Sbrettpiqen' j,
lagte er ber5lib.
IufS neue iebten iie li6 an oas
l6male Stlf6en, uu> lpie 9tora n1un=
ter iagte, gu Wittageiien 5u ipielen.
Wforcus puroe gang lei6t ums Ser3.
Gs iab ii6 10 t0ltlib oielem rei3en-
ben, einfa6en iungen Maoden gegen-
iiber, oos, obne itd gu beltnnen> bon
10 pelt bergeeilt mar Inn elmer too=
li9en Seude SroB 8u bieten. Sic
fiir9tete ii6 nidt mebr Dor ibm uno
3etgte ibm ben gan5en &ei9tum ST.
res @eiites, bie gan3e @roBn1ut ibres
Ser5ens. 9eur cine 5oree oriidte ite:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Bou, Wontog Morgen.
eiebes, teures SrduleinI

2iebes, teures Srauleinl
g8ir baben groBen, groben Rum'
mer. &oum paren 5ie obgereiIt, als
@robmoma Jieber uno ofn Sulten be-
tam. sic 4puroe gut gepflegt, nno
es eebt ibr iest beiler. aber Der ar3t
min nidt, boB Tie oas 3immer berlaiie,
uno 10 lit iie Inn unIerttpilen in gro'
Ber Gorge. Dos 3immermao9en oes
@aitbofes bat uns ipooieren aefibrt.
ober @roBmama iagt, ooS oiirfe ni9t
10 fortgeben, uno tpir niiBten cine @r'
3ieberin baben Sic min feIbIt cine
on6ere nebmen, tpenn Sic ui6t gu
rudfommen ioIlten, uno bel oielem
@eoonten peinen meme S9meiter
un0 i'd bitterIid. es lit elm ene!if6es
Sr6ulein bier. Dos tpobl oen Btnter
iiber, ober nidt auf tiir3ere 8ett, bel
uns bleiben min. 4ber nibt suobr. Sic
fommen 3uriid? Sd bin ee&uib, SoB es
Sbrer Eante befier gebt; oenn mir
boben, pie Sie befobleu. fIeiBie fir
oie5elbe gebetet. 8eoeuteu Sic bod,
mie Iieb mir sic baben, unO bob ielbit
sic @roBmama geDeint bat. Ueil iie
Sic ni9t mebr itebt. Benn Sic ou"
riidfommen, miro @roBmama Sic ge'
tpiB bel itd bebalten, IelbIt menn mir
ins RloIter tomn1en.
@roBmumu lit nod 5u tdnod. I'M
felblt gu idreiben. BobrI@einlia b.
be i6 re6t biele Gebler geu1odt; Dor"
aus t0nnen Sic erieben. ooB sic 5la-
rudtommen miillen, nm BEN Inter
ridt BEL uns tpieoer aufaunebmen,
tpeIder NIT Sbnen INNER 10 angie"
bend mar.
Bir tiiien sic aue beioe Senoeu
sic cine 0epelde, I'M @robmoma gu
Iagen, ooB sic Iogleid 5uriidtebren.
SSbre oantbore S6iilerin
Wargarete 9aruel.
Y. g. @roBmama beauftraet MIDI
bei3ufiigen, OoB Die @uslagen fir Sb-
re Riidreiie nur lte allein ongebeu.
(5ortIebung Tolgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Rittnsd ben %. aasaie 1914


S6rdnte be6edten bic ean5e 8ano.
Sn Dem aa,ntr floderte Elm bebae.
lihe Seuer, Dor oemielben bate go.
5rIbitii6 nebmen." " l1no tie biidte lid,
bolte 8rotdnitten bonn Seuer ,,n6
begonn ben See 5u bereiten.
,,Gs be5daut mid, Sab i6 sic Die
ler Niibe unter5ieben IieB", iagte er
uno rtidte Stiible berbet.
"8ei meiner 8roBmutter berettete
ia ben See t6glid. 8enn sic uuBten,
on 1uelde t0itlide 3eit mid oas er"
innert."
Sic unter0riidte einen 5eufoer
uu6 ieste ftd tbm eeeeniiber. Die ge.
roiteten Sdnitten ipie Der See tparen
auf einem tleinen Slid nit oltertiin"
lidem &eegeidirr oufgeItel1t. ~Sn
Bau nabmeu Sic See, 10 tpollen mir
oenn bier al1d tpieber Elm eueliides
Jriibittid nebmen. Die 8rot9en Der.
breiteten eiuen ongenebmen Ouft.
Wearcus oodte, ct babe ME ettpas
Reioen6eres oenn Nora in grfl1ung
oieier bausliden Obltegenbeiten geie.
ben, unb gum eritenmale tpuroe es
ibut flor. oaB oud ben bGusI:9en
Serb eir1e eetpiiie Boeite umgeben
Tonne.
~Sie miiiien bod nit Erauer an
Sbre &eiien 5uriidoenten', meinte
er. ~Senes pedielooue> aufregenoe
2eben muB einem iungen MGo6en
gefaleA. uno oesbalb lit Sbnen &C.
nib sieies bausbadene biirgerli9e
2eben redt peinli9."
Rora idiiHelte Den aopf. u5ie ir.
rem fi4. Sd par nidt oo3u gei6af-
fen, bon einem Srt gum anoern au
ponoern, ib traunte bon elmer &c.
benspeiie. in tuelder oas Rei1en nur
cine 0ebenfoue ipielte. 8ie gerne
bate id oauernoe observation-disclosures
getniipftl pie iebnte i9 mid nad
Dronune uno RegelmdBigteit! Sd
wuni9te mir einen felten Bobn1ib,
NIT einem Worte Elm Seim."
Narcus 0ffnete ben Wuno, Inn 5u
ontporten, aber berlegen belt er IN
ne, un6 erit nab mtnuter1angem 81
germ iagte er leiIe: ~aber sic fam
ben bod in oem Saule metner Oeut-
ter oieie RegelmaBigteit un0 Orb
aung."
,Oronune lit nidt ginforuigteit" ,
erpioerte iie labelno. sd bdtte ia
aQes ertragen tonnen> tpenn meme
Gante mid nur Elm penig geliebt
b1tte.'
er orebte ben 2offel 3tpii6en ben
5tngern uno fubr in ltdtbarer 9luf-
regung fort: SD bertrand 5u ipat,
poB Sbnen Die 2iebe mangelte; i6
lelbit mar 10 ungere6t."
SD fiirdtete midi Dor Sbnen", ge-
itano tie la6elno, ,,un0 Sbre Conn.
tagsbeiude &paren fir mid Elm tpab.
rer Sdreden. @s mar mir inl1ner,
ols oerfolgten midi Sbre Aueen, Inn
bic gertngite unooutomnenbeit mel.
ner 5eele 5u entoeden."
gr bate ettpas erpioern poIlen,
uno Die 5rage: ul1no iest2" brannte
ibm auf ben 2ippen; aber er 1ogte
nt9ts, uns Nora ieste bic leere Galle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Die weIlheTuehnale
81. Benedict Wvundsnlbe

Erprobtas Heilrnittel gegea ale ArSsn ven a.
waechsen. Bisswunden, KaEbunksAns ugw. BasAs
Geld nur durch Post Money Order "a echaeken
Keins Stanps- - 60 CentS do SchaehseA .
/ L Skaah l72es Vslleyvisw Av~ Cleveland o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
"a ~ a
VT :ua FREE RkAL NfFR!

Benn Sic an 8ron9iaI>A >Altbmo>
Barorismen (5teieerune Der &rant.
beitSerldeinung), teubenoem ooer ro-
6elnOem Sulten leioen berlan9en
Sic lofort oas freieebiee freie Ser
iud)s-Anerbieten. 4nfroeen iiber. ioge-
nonnte nbotfnungSloie" SSdle iino
gan5 beionOers niIlfommen. Naeur,
316 Y. State 2ife Blbs., Snoiaua.
polls 4, Sub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Ser Rin0er Weinen
SIT al outaglid;
Sel5F Srauentr6nen
9i11o nod ertraglid.
Ser @reile S6lu6aen
@ebt naber idon
Wenn Wanner tpeinen
Rlingt Erolt wie 9obn.
Rreiteu. e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

@rob lit oie Na9t oes @oloes );
aber es unteriodt MIR geuseiue Ro.
tlren. - Or. 5ran5 Settiuger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Benn @ott nidt nottueuoig gene
len mare, Die 8elt 5u erl9affen, 10
Uiiroe er notpenoig fem, lie su &C.
nieBen. - S. SebbeI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

This tells why LAVA gets grimy
hands so clean, so comfortable,
so quick
" FAsT-AcIINc SOAP like FIRE
sastile - with some soothing in
sredient os in costly face eTeomsl
n Plus SPECIAL AcTloNI Some
svPer-hne sIsaper dentists use TO
eIeun precious tooth uuumet.