davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
MEETING MONDAY

The annual meeting of the
Jugoslav Slovene Club will be
held on Monday, March 9Th at
the International Institute, at
$3.50 p. m. Members are re-
quested to attend this impor-
tant meeting, as election of Of
ficers will be held. Hostesses
are the Misses Rose, Emma and
Mildred Milavec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
LUDWIG'S BARN

Tonight is the grand opening
of the newly decorated and re-
modelled Ludwig's Barn, 20l60
Lindberg Ave. A special enter
tairment is planned with Ku-
sar's music for dancing. D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
JITTERBUG JAMBOREE

Jack and Jill present their
Jitterbug Jamboree, tonite at
the S. w. H. on Waterloo Rd.
Dancing starts at $50 and will
continue throughout the eve
ming with Pecon's band on the
band stand. To top the evening
off Jitterbug contest will be
held.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew and
Frances Spik, 100 E. IL St.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Frances, to Ed
ward Tomsic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John and Margaret Tom
sic. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
Lake Shore Post
American Legion
q

twenty-five years is a long
stretch of time, but nevertheless
memories cling to our minds
and even more so if the event
was a happy one or a sad one.
No doubt most of you remem-
Der that some war veterans
were able to secure work and
that some were not. Some of
us were left so stranded that
we had to resort to selling sew
ing wares, apples, ETC., to make
ends meet. To avert this and
other problems that will appear
upon the completion Of this
war, we must unite and support
with our utmost effort to pass
the American Legian Omnibus
"Bill Of Rights" for the veter-
ans of World War II.
This bill now before Con-
gress includes legislation per-
tanning to compensation for dis
abled veterans, for service con.
nected with disability, vocation
al training, education, hospi-
talization, medical care, insur-
ance and home and farm aid.
Each Post in the department
has these petitions and it is the
duty of every Legionnaire to
11O7 E. t68 Street, is home on a
ten-day furlough from Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he is sta
toned with the signal corps.
His brother, Jack Subel, Jr., is
expected home this week end,
He graduated from the Aircraft
Machinist School at Chanute
Field, Illinois on March 1st, and
is the husband of Sophie Volk,
who, with their son, reside at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Volk, 378 E. 161
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
RECUPERATING At HOME

Mrs. Rose Zgonc, wife of
Louis Zgonc, 1856 E. 232 St., Eu-
cid, O. is home after a one
week stay at Glenville Hospi-
tai. Friends may now visit her
at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
~ 4.,. -
.Army|;&.
Many :.
News

On furlough this past week,
was Frank Zagar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Zagar, Muskoka Ave.
Frank Svetina, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Johan Svetina, 1919
Pepper Ave. was home on leave
for the first time in four years
of service with the navy. He
was stationed in the Pacific for
three and one-half years, and
has been serving our country
for eight years. He was home
for twenty-one days, and re-
turned for further duty at San
Diego, California. Another son,
Stanley is also serving our
country for the past eight
months with the air corps and
has completed his basic train
ing at the University Of New
York, and is now in Nashville,
Tenn.
Home on a fifteen day fur
Tough is Marine S/Sgt. Robert
A. Olschafsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Olschafsky, 926 E.
140 St. Last Saturday he was
married to Miss Mary Jane Pic
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Picman, 1245 E. 172 St.
The ceremony took place at St.
Mary's Church. His address is:
S/Sgt. Robert A. Olschafsky,
A. E. S. No. AZ Boat Crew,
USING. Air Sta, Cherry
Point, N. C.
Home on a 21-day furlough
from Italy, is Tech. Sgt. Frank
M. Kastelic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strumbel, 1868 Hunt
mere Avenue. After his fur
Tough, he will report for duty in
New Jersey.
Cpl. Stanley Zupan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zupan, 1886
w. 1O7 St., is home on a twelve
day furlough from Fort Myers,
Florida, where he has COM
! pleted his training as an Army
Air Corps Instructor. He will
return to Fyndall Field, Flori-
da on March 9th.
From Kirkland Field, Albu-
querque, New Mexico, Flight
Officer Stanley w. Rozic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rozic,
1897 Addison Rd. arrived home
on a fourteen day furlough. He
will report for further training,
after his furlough, in Massa-
chusettes.
Michael J. Gerl, son of Mrs.
Gerl, writes from Marshall
Islands. All is we'll, and friends
may write to him at the follow
ing address: Pfc. Michael j.
Gerl, H. & S. Co. Goth Marine
Eng, 4th Marine Div, Go Post
master, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
PC Petty Officer George Oza-
mic, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ozanic, 6813 Bayliss Avenue is
home on furlough after serving
/ with the Navy in the Pacific.
! On furlough this week is Pvt
Laddie Kaucic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaucic, I'LL E. II
St. He arrived from Camp
Blanding, Florida, but will re-
port for training at Fort Geo.
G. Meade, Nd, after his short
furlough.
Promoted from Lieutenant to
Captain, is Anthony l.. Garbas,
who before entering the service
had his dental offices at the
SIND. st. Clair Avenue. Capt.
Garbas is stationed at Camp
Ellis, Illinois. His wife resides
at 17609 Ingleside Rd.
Pvt. Joe Picely, son of Mrs.
Picely, 187O1 Muskoka Avenue
was home on a seven day fur
lough this past week. He re-
turned to camp Thursday. ,
T/5th Ray Victor Subel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Subel,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-04
COlinWood
NeWsbOx No. l
By Snoopy

Military news: Pvt. Charles
"Dragos" Kurnik sends military
greetings to all friends and
relatives from England -. -
"Some place to be-" he writes.
Proudly wearing the stripes of
a Cpl. is Tony Fortuna, who
has spent 13 short days with
wife and son.t. S. 2/c Ivan ,Ko-
torac is awaiting orders at the
Navy Yard in California :. i
Pvt. Bob Kastelic, who is with
the Engineers, is now home on
a ten day furlough from Camp
Young, California. Twas nice
seeing you, Bob!. -. Receiving
some worthwhile education in
Iowa, is F &c Tony Krall...
Home for a couple of days
from the u. S. Navy was Ed
Ivancic. Incidentally, he will
be transferred to Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. -. Pvt. Lud Laurich left
for lands unknown. Good luck,
soldier! .. Pfc. Harry Novinc
was recently home on a week.
end pass from Camp Pickett,
Va. =. Pvt. Larry Leskovic re-
lates that the women are "ok"
in England E. Let's hope he re-
turns home a single man. (How
about it, girls?) After spend
ing several months overseas
and seeing quite a bit of action,
Sgt. Frank Rice paid a visit
to his wife and son A speedy
recovery to you, Sgt. Rice. Z.
The war department has noti-
fled Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buch-
ner, that their son, Sgt. George
is missing over France. May
good news reach the family
soon! . Having the honor of
wearing an army uniform is
Frank Fende, who parted with
us last Saturday. Good luck,
soldier, and hurry home! >.
Sgt. Anthony Vadnal writes
that Camp Campbell, Kentucky
is the home of quite a few Slo-
venes from our neighborhood.
1t sure must be- a wonderful
place! =. Brother AIS Frank
Vadnal is attending school in
East Lansing, Mich. .. S &c
Bill Kern extends his "best
wishes" to all you Cleveland
ers. Those good old Slovene
polkas is what our friend F 2 /c
Tony Godina misses. At pres
ent Tony is stationed with the
U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va.
Congratulations! To Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tribasso who have
welcomed baby girl to their
household.
Greetings: P. O. and Mrs.
Andy Artel Jr., sent greetings
from North Carolina, that all
is we'll ... Mrs. Lud Laurich
arrived home after spending a
few months with her husband
in California and New York.
Orchids to: Vida Kozel, So
phia Kapel, and Tony Fortuna,
who have added another year
to their lives -. Many happy
returns of the day!
Dance: Lunder Adamic, No
% SNPJ, are having their 35th
Anniversary Dance tonite, at
the Slovene Natl Home on 65th
and st. Clair. Music will be
supplied to soothe your tastes
by the Vadnal Rhythm Max
ers. Well be expecting a large
crowd, so why not come?
Correction In last weeks
edition we stated that there
was going to be a dance at the
S. w. Fl. on Waterloo Rd. but
for some reason or other it was
cancelled at the last minute,
(Hope you all forgive me for it
really wasn't my fault).
! Until we meet again this is
your reporter signing off for
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Camp 0rd's Program
Described as Model
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan correspondent OF The Star.
CLINTON, Iowa, Mar. 22.-Camp
Ord, near Beltsville, Md, where
about $50 convalescent soldiers are
being given the new reconditioning
program of the Army, was praised
yesterday by Col. Augustus Thorn
dixie, director of reconditioning of
the Surgeon Generals ONCE, as an
ideal example of what separate
housing away from hospital atmos-
phere can do to bring i'll and wound
ed men back to fit condition.
Col. Thorndike told Army officers
gathered here from all parts of
the country for the reconditioning
conference that Camp Ord was used
as an auxiliary to Walter Reed
General Hospital. But, he explained,
the men live like soldiers, not like
hospital patients. They live in bar
racks and have their own mess,
about Is miles from Walter Reed
Hospital.
Brig. Gen. Charles C. Hillman,
chief of professional service. Office
of the Surgeon General, said after
ward he and Col. Thorndike had
inspected the camp recently and
were much pleased with its success
in reconditioning men under the
new program.
- The place was pointed to as a
model of the kind of training which
can be given convalescent soldiers
to hasten their recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Army Doctors Discuss
Expansion OF Program
For Reconditioning
By HAROLD u, ROGERS,

CLINTON, Iowa, Mar % Army
officers from all parts of the country
attending conference at the Schick
General Hospital here which seeks
to speed recovery of hospitalized SOL
dlers, went into the second and last
day of their meeting today to discuss
procedures of expanding the Army S
new reconditioning program.
An elaborate demonstra ton OF
how manned and crippled men are
being strengthened was presented
yesterday.
An unusual suggestion was laid
before the conference session to-
day by Maj. William S. Briscoe,
chief of the educational branch of
the Army's physical and men
tai "reconditioning" program. He
said the best thing for some men
may be to place a gun in their
hands "aS soon as they recover from
shock" which they could assemble
and study and even play with. He
said, however, that forgetting the
war for a while would be better
psychology Tor others.
Maj. BriScoe said he was i'm
pressed by the alertness of mind
displayed by group of soldiers who
had conducted a panel discussion
yesterday on the question of which
medium most powerfully impressed
public opinion-press, movies or ra-
do" Men with plaster casts still
on their legs participated in the dis
cussion.
Another mental demonstration
pointed to by Maj. Briscoe as re-
vealing the stimulant needed by
veterans in the hospitals was a news
discussion conducted in one of the
wards. 1t hinged around the prob
lem of whether Russia should give
airbases to the United States in its
war against Japan. The men are
given wide latitude on subjects they
may discuss, Maj. Briscoe said.
Sergt. Carl Dorio of New York
City, the only patient to address the
formal meeting Of the conference,
expressed appreciation for the OPP
portunity for mental exercise Of
fered the men in the weekly panel
discussions, forums and in a radio
program broadcast by patients con-
corning activities at the hospital. He
said the physical exercise given him
in the convalescent ward had toned
me up and stimulated the growth
OF bone in my fracture"
Many patients demonstrated how
they exercised by bending arms and
legs in bed, twisting their necks,
bending feet and toes.
The visitors we're taken on an eX-
tensive tour through the hospital
to see all kinds of exercises in gym
nasiums, orthopedic shops, black
smith shops, carpenter shops and
other places. Experts demonstrated
various types of guns. The hospital
covers about 165 acres.
The hospital has ,048 patients, &C
cording to the commanding officer,
Col D. F. VIM. Of these 500 are
from overseas and 100 are battle
casualties. The personnel of two
overseas general hospitals : has
trained at Schick One group is
operating a hospital in the South
Pacific, another has left for parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

NF mo Associated rIrfH.
NEW YORK, Mar - The Brew
ing Industry Foundation last night
described as erroneous published
reports that the alcoholic strength
Of civilian beer had been reduced
to 33 per cent.
The foundation mentioned spe-
cifically a story in the New York
Herald Tribune which said the re-
duction had been made in an effort
to stretch raw materials and fill
a gap between supply and demand.
Average strength of American
beer a year ago, the paper said,
was slightly more than 4 per cent,
with some individual beers run
ming over 6 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Agents Cars
'Sobotoqed' by
Gas VioIutors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some of the pleasure drivers ar
rested by Office of Price Admins
tration agents in national forests
got even by putting sugar in the
tanks of the agents cars.
The disclosure was made to the
House Appropriations Committee
during hearings on the 1944-5 Agri-
culture Department supply bill. The
sugar "gummed up the works" con-
siderably when it reached the en-
gines
c. M. Granger, assistant chief of
the Forest Service, said he didn't
know where the estimated 10000 900
to 100000 forest visitors got their
gasoline. Nor did he enlighten the
committee as to whether the vim
dictive drivers were punished for
their malice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

"a telegram from NJ Cannon m
Washington in which tho Repre.
sentative said o. would BE- mpos-
siblc Tor him to be- here today
MI Cannon was arrested March
"a In police raid on a place which
Detective NJ G Tucker described a.
handbook establishment Mr. Can
non said he was there campaigning
for reelection The hearing orig
inally was set for March 10. but IL
was postponed after Mr. Cannon
posted bond and left the night be-
fore the hearing for Washington TO
vote on the soldier vote bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Cannon Gels New Delay
In Gambling Raid Trial

t' inc Associate frfta.
MIAMI. Fla, Mar q Municipal
Judge Cecil c Curry said yesterday
that Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat. Of Florida. scheduled to face
TO-DAY charges OF diSorderly conduct
by being in a gambling place, had
been granted a second postpone
ment until March %.
Judge Curry said he had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Brewers Deny Reports of Cut
In Alcoholic Beer Content

I'm @ statement. the Foundation
said
This error may have been caused
by confusion between alcoholic con-
tent by weight, and alcoholic con-
cent by volume Last year the aver
age alcoholic content Of civilian beer
generally was 33l by weight and
424 by volume according to labor
atory analysis made from sampling
of hundreds of beers produced
throughout the Nation. Since that
time there has been no change.
There never has been any such
thing as a beer of 6 per cent al
coholic content by weight"
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
ture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
DR.. Carl Roller, Famous
Eye Specialist, Dies

By the Associated press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Dr. Carl
Roller, So, eye specialist interna-
tionally famous as the discoverer in
Vienna in 1884 of local anesthesia
by means of cocaine, died yesterday
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

6os rnredt Dor. am Nben6 1T Der
Sunee 3euge oanon, tpte Der 8ater
Bel elmer tIeinen 8aIteIarbeit, bic ni9t
iofort gelingen min, nidt Die eertne'
ite @eoul6 bat, tpie er an6auerno
orobt un6 fdimpft, ia bic beiligen
Gomen nur 10 i'm 3orn berouspol"
tert. 9iefes 8eiipieI nod Der 8e'
lebrung om Mittoe! 8as miro ltdr"
fer nirfen: @ort ODER 8orbilo?
$50 @loti6p19t uno @eidm6s i'm
Souie r,mgeben, peroen iid aud bic
ainoer gu &lat1dbaien uno Satp6t'
5ern enttpideln. @enn ser Batter i'm"
mer perorieBlid lit uno an ollem
norgelt, miiiien Die &inoer ebenfo lalt.
nii9e uno 5antiide Menlden iper6en.
| SIT Die Weutter rei5bor uno 6Gnfiid,
Damn oarf ite it9 nidt tpunbern, tpenn
bieie @igenibaften aud auf lire Rin'
Der itbergeben 0ie @ltern preoigen
onoddtiges 8eten uno iino ielbit bel
OentGgltben @ebeten INNER gei1tes'
abpeieno. sic berlongen @ntboltlom.
felt uno 5elbItbeberrldung, tennen
ielblt ober tein 6altengebot, feline 3u.
riidboltung i'm 9llfoboIg2nuB ODER &C.
genii6er SiiBigfeiten; lie mobncn 5l1r
SdambaItigfeit un0 reOen ltrcng bonn
ltdlten @c6ot, ober ibre gorte, Ct.
3oblungen unO 8ibe Dor neugierigen
&inoerobren merOen gar nidt 1treng
in 9ldt genommen. Sic preOigen Chr.
lidfett unO Bobrbaltigfeit, nebmen
IS ober ielber nift genou oan!it.
Sic. -, ih min einbaltcn. Gs
moge ieOes Bic Notwithstanding
Ielblt fortieben unO Damn oie entipre.
benOe Selblt5uht iiben. Gas lit i'm
Sinblid oui bic groBe 8eoelrtl1ng oes
Nadabmungstriebes 0os bette Cr3ie'
bungSmittel, oos empfoblen 1pctoen
fonn. - G..St. 5. G.-B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Da1t.'
&ur5, Der alte &rebs fonnte nidts
ausri6ten uno oesbalb lit Der &rebs-
gang Big beute in @ebraud,
Sotpeit Die SabeI. Sen @ltern miro
es ni9t f6tper fallen, BEN @runoge-
oanfen auf ibre @r5iebungsarbeit an-
5l1tpenoen. gie oft lebrt uns oie Rin.
oeritube bas 8erlagen infolge idle9-
ten8eiipiels. Die Wfutter idilt gero6e
oas To6terlei1t tii6tig aus, neil es
IN ieinen &leioern, ieiner @Gi6e, ieie
men Sdulia6en feine Sr6nung bal+
ten fann, Da brau9t Die Weutter ge.
raoe Naoel uno Saoen uno i6idt oas
So6terlein. beioes gu bolen. Dos
Gino fann aber ni6ts finoen, peiI
in Der Sdubla6e Der Wutter aIles in
nnoronung lit. Ob oa Die suteemein-
te Mobnung 5ur Sronungsliebe ie
ausit6t auf @rfoIg bat?
Ger %otcr tooclt Sen &nabcn, .pciI
er gar 10 ungeouloig lit uno iogor
beilige Namen i'm 3orn berous1dleu.
bert. &edt ei1oringlid bdlt er i'm,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
Die 2eibensbIume Oou 9Duuersreuth

(6ortiebung bon 6eite 81
felt pirfli6 borban0en, 10 iIt 6as
Oeao6en Elm fortp0bren0es 8un6er,
0ober lit es leidt 3u beriteben, oaB
SernItebenoe nod beute geraOe sic.
Itm Pbanomen nit ltartent 5fepti.
5ismuS gegeniiberlteben uao cine Be.
Ionoere 9ontrolle betreffs Der Nab.
rungsloftgteit berlangen.
sSSn Der Na6t bonn ID. big %. eSult
1927 muroe Tbereie Neumann ouI
geranloiiung oes 5uitGn0igen 8il60f.
li9en Oroinariotes NIT 3uItimmunq
ibrer ielbIt uno Der Angeborigen elmer
15tdgigen 8etpa6ung unter3ogen.
Dieie &ontrolle nabmen bier pereioiq.
te Mouersoorfer S6tpeI tern unter
2eitung zines Mr3tes Dor. Die @dpe.
tern ltanoen tpabreno ser eanaen
Dauer in idriftli6er, miinolider uno
fernmiinolider 8erbinoung NIT Dem
Ar5t. Srob Der angeitrengtelten Be.
rba6tung fonnte ni6t einmal feItge.
iteIt meroen, ooB Sbereie, Die teine
(5ortiebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Gttel ausfin6ig gu MAIDEN, iDren
iibli6en &iidpdrtsgang 81 berbefern.
,,gs lit cine S6anoe," iagt elmer, ,.tpr
nur INNER elmer in ieinem @eiG6ite
ungliidli6 iit, ba beiBt es gleib: gr
gebt ben Rrebsgang. @inen ioI6 b4b-
li6en @amen ion man tpeiterbin ni9t
gebrau6en f0nnen!''
sd tpeiB, tpos mir tl1n ntiiilen",
ipro6 6a elmer Der Melteiten. ,,8ir
ielbit iino 5u alt, Inn uniern Gang
nod 5u anoern, aber fobalo tpieoer
|iunge' &rebie our @elt fommen mug
oenielben befoblen tperoen, ni6t mebr
riidwarts, ioatbern bortpdrts 5u &C.
ben.' 9ieier goridlas tpur6e nit
grobem 8eifau aufgenommen, uno ie<
Der tpollte i'm fir feinen Sell aus.
fubren. sl1s nun oen1nd6it elm iunger
&rebs oos 2i6t Der 8eIt erblidte,
|eebot ibm Der 8ater fdon nod eini-
ren Tagen: ,,@s 1T 3eit, ooB bu &C.
ben lernitP'
~8ie Jon id mid babel m1iteuen?"
fraete Der S,tnge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

~Das lit febr etnfad", erutberte
Der Glte, ,,ou muBt etnen SUB nod
Dem on6ern aufbeben uno oortpdrts
nie0erItenen."
ugater", oerieste ser &leine, ~gebe
einmal hor, oanit i6 iebe, tpie 6u es
madit."
0u fling ser aIte 9rebs on, ieiner
@epobnbeit entlpredeno riidmGrts gu
geben, 1no Der i,tnse folgte ibm biibid
nod. 0ariiber er5iirnte Der Ilte uno
iprad:
~Sobe i6 Dir nidt befoblen, bor-
Ddrts gu geben?"
Batter, tpar Die Mnttport, ugebe
ou ooron uno 5eige mfrs, i6 fonn's
ni6t anoers, als 6u es mir getpieier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
Die oer Baum, 10 bic 8irn,
Mie Die Meutter, 10 bic 9irnI

9iefe madt oes 0odabmungstrie.
bes bleibt au6 nod Der eriten @nt"
tpidluns nod befteben. Das bette M*t'
tel, BEN Srieb fiir bic @r3iebung merit
bon 5u ,tiisen, lit 6as quite 8eiipiel.
9esmegen iit bic eigene 5eIbit3udt
Der @ltern, cine quite @raiebung Der
dltern @ei6miiter, bic &dtian'feit
auf ben umgang Der &leinen bon
GROCER 8eoelltung.
Cine alte Sierfabe1 bat EauIe1roea
bon @r5iebern oieie 8eoeutlng oes
8eiipiels re6t einorineli9 Dor 9lu-
gen geitellt. Die &rebie, 10 er5ablt Die
Sabel, ibelten einmol &at, I'M ein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
STE Na9t bes &etipiels
(8etra9tung fir gltern un6
Graieher)

gei ber @r5iebung 6es @in6es
fommt Der Electromagnetic belon-
oers in 8etra6t. Deiien 9eoeutuna
fir bic @ntmidlune oes iunsen Ween.
i9entpeiens ftebt auber Srage. 3u be,
a9tett i'll, >oab, in &uspirfung oieies
Srtebes Dos &in6 ftd bic &anoIun.
gen, bic Dentart, Die f0rperli9e un5
geiftige Saltlng bon an6eren Berio.
men feiner l1mgebung oneisnet, un6
oies umiomebr, als gera6e beim S'n5,
ie fleiner es lit I'M 10 ft6rfer, Sic ier
Erieb enttptdeIt lit.
Das Sprtdgut oes golfes bot iol6e
Wtrfing feitgebalten:
gSie Der ader, 10 Die &uben,
8ie Der gater, 10 6ie @ubenl
nno oas @egenitud: