davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
fHf 6fTho1T T1nN
ON THE SIDE

minutes from three major race
tracks. 20 minutes from Coney
Island and 10 minutes from a
major bike racing track.
II was Is minutes from big
time vaudeville and burlesque,
and in itself a great boxing CEN
ter. Five minutes from our
elegant fiat you could find good
swimming, fishing and boating.
And in the winter ice skating
and boh-sledding. But why go
on? l just want you to know
trees grew in the part of Brook
Ign / lived in and there wasn't
any underpriYileged family in
our entire neighborhood.
Just in case you might mis-
understand me, il was a neigh
borhood of hard-working people.
My fathers top wage was $50
a week.
QUERIES from clients:
W How about the oldest name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
DEAR B OSS:
LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

and '43. The photograph for
Mrs. Hardy will have to wait q
little longer, TO. No power
available.
Our dinner - town: Spa
ghetti with sauce (ws.te sos-
ghetu, probably made w!!a
American -FOUR, and beefsteak
covered with two fried eggs,
''once over lightly" The latter
two are fried in olive oil, which
doesn't do what American but
ter would. WILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
rrotrssrp rOnnS

PROTESTED FOODS
, Gresn n, l., M-Valid through March
20
Blue As. BIS. C-s, rs and E-S-
Wand through May 20.
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Brown Y and q - Valid through
March 20.
Red AS, Rs and C-s-Yslld through
May 20.
Isrd--Retion free through March 81.
One III. salvage fat, good fer 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamp 80, No. 4 Books lbs. Valid
indefinitely
stamp 40, M. 4 Rook--5 lbs. for
canning through Feb. -, 1s4S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

amounting to more than f1ve
billion dollars, which we have
furnished to Russia for her
armies.
Those able to speak with su-
thority on this matter, report
that only by this American aid
have the Russian armies been
able to defeat the German in
Vaders.
But, If this American help IS
Indispensable to Russia. are we
to have nothing to say as TO
whom it will be used against?
Is Finland to be battered and
defeate d by American-built
planes, while our state depart
ment preserves the attitude that
this is none of our concern?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
l.AAaIINH

-f.AAnIIAE-
A Coupon io--Cood through Mar. II.
B-i and C-i Coupons gals. each.
n. and CT Coupons gals. each.
BIS and C-s Coupons gals. each
Claw requires state name and
license number he written 90 every
coupon when received
ftEL OIL
Period SO gallons a unit through
March -
Period 4 and Period s-Good through
Sept. 30.
LIQUOR
No. valid through March 81.
SHOES
stamp ls--Valid through April 20.
Airpisne stamp t-Nslld iaaehrfteiv.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
C-hay 81. A-Msr. 81. B-June 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

expert on human behavior be-
cause he can reward or punish a
child; the teacher, because he
can pass or funk pupil; the
executive. because he can hire
or fire employees. Deprive par
ents. teachers, executives, etc,
Of their power To control peo-
pies behavior and they will at
once recognize how little they
know about ". -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Connolly Answers

1-(b); 2-(c); 3-(b); 4-ACs);
y 5-(c1; 6-(s) Brazil, OBJ
China, tc} Greece, i'd India,
fe) Turkey.
Copyright, 1874, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

EDITORS NOTE This 10
from, one Of the ss ,phe hses
gone into the service frem the
Times editorial Experiment. The
yy:.sy: Chief ysomar Wll;eEr
HGySy, spsyts yspsytsS. was
Wes ia Siei!y a. tie t!ns 81
vritins.
DEAR BOSS:
YESTERDAY was the first
= spring day we've had. and I
was able to get into the city
nearby for a full afternoon.
We set out for town in a
black rickety carriage pulled by
a rickety horse who ran with
his head down and his tail up.
My shopping list included a
waSte-basket, a desk calendar,
two picture frames, a new
studio photograph TO be sent TO
my wife, and some substantial
bookends.
WE FOUND the city to be re-
w markably improved since
three, even two months ago. Ex-
cept in the dock area, where a
public works job of 20 years
duration is in store, all was
brighter, cleaner, livelier.
Store windows we're bright
ened by such articles as green,
red and purple women's hats. by
a large display of women's shoes
(these always seemed to have
small crowds of onlookers) and
by more expensive jewelry.
There was a good wicker
wsste-basket. Cost rs cents.
A small glass picture frame
snapshot size) ran rs cents.
Larger ones were So and up.
They we're glass on plastic bases
and you could probably pick up
the same thing in Detroit for so
cents.
LIVERY other store is a trinket
IL Ishop, but we couldn't find
bookendS.
s I could find plenty OF desk
calendars, called ''blocos." but
they were all for the 1941, AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Friday-5O0 Galleries

hRkAkFAST
~ cup apple osuse--no svtsisn'ng
alice zweiback-nO butter or substitute.
I cup roHee-ro cream or sugar
LUNCHEON
Z cup cream % carrot soup-nsds with
NIX
Z stalks raw csle-y.
3 soda crackers o. hag si'es vhols
wheat toAst- no butter or substitute.
I raw apple
DiNNER
Average helping OF any baked. bro!lsd
nr~ boiled hxh
Ahltspoons stewec celery.
Tea whole wheat or graham toast
Dlo butter
= cup snow pudding
Il cup-eIssr soup maybe sdded ~
desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

TIVE First Nights: Three new
l. ones which came out from
behind the asbestos can't be set
down as the first starters in
new golden era of the thittir.
Mrs. Kimball Presents" got
q loud shoo-shoo, baby, from the
toiling press. IL represented
itself as a comedy about show
biz, but the N. Y. Times Lewis
Nichols. frinstsnce. wouldn't be
l0ld.
e psyched il as a test on
~ much "the human nervous
system can take" Sam
Jaffe, always a pleasant prank.
steF, topped the cast OF THANK
You, Svoboda.
This is about a humble mans
personal war with the Nazls,
when they come TO his home
village. The press returned an
indictment against the Offering.
The weeks finale was ciogged
by Bright Boy" 1t takes
place in a prep school, and the
teensters seemed to be nice kids,
except one thief. The piece, de-
vised by John Boruff, a Navy
1t. was blackballed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
THESE DAYS

BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

T,HE Magic Lanterns: Danny
Il Kaye, who Knocked off
B'way in his, first start, put
Hollywood in his pocket the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Copyright 1914, John y. Dale Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

QUERIES from clients:
0 How about the oldest name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Scores Hit on Tanks

Cautiously he slides a rocket
into the long tube and takes care
full aim at the leading tank. The
tanks grow enormously big and
terrifying as they waddle closer
II is long shot at 200 yards. II
will have TO be a very lucky shot.
Suppose he does hit the leading
tank? What will the other tanks
do 10 him then?
No matter. He will shoot once
and see what happens.
He fires.
A cloud Of dust rises in front
Of the leading tank and il swerves
suddenly TO the left and stops as
the tread on the left track seems
10 fly off, and then the other
tanks hesitate a second, whirl and
Scurry off back into the trees.
What shot! What a helluva
lucky shot! And look at them.
German jerks run because Of one
shot from a bazooka! If only
they knew there was only he on
the whole side of this hill
But shells fall thicker and
closer about Pfc Laudsto now as
he hugs the bottom Of the old
slit trench and then the tanks
open up on him from the trees.
SO Laudato never learns whether
the tanks or the big guns got him.
Foot Smashed
Chunks Of shrapnel fly into the
trench and into Laudato, and a
big fragment takes off most OF
his right foot Oh, Mama Mia
Dio te salve, Maria! This couldn't
be happening To Alfonso Lau-
dato Jr!
He calls loudly for the lieuten-
ant but there is no answer but
Ia -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
3 Killed
Inn Traffic

Three more fatalities were
added 10 the Detroit area traf-
fic toll to-day
Killed in miShaps over the
weekend We're
Verna Dudek. p. Of 6243 Jo-
seph Campau, Hamtramck, IA.
tally injured when the car in
which she was a passenger,
driven by Paul F. Kalinski, So,
Of 1857 DoremuS. was struck by
a car driven by Edward Stefani.
80, of $500 Garland, Hamtramk,
At +. Grand boulevard and Me
Dougall. Both drivers we're held
for investigation OF negligent
homicide.
J. Alexander Patterson, IS, Of
$3.50 Wietoff court. InkSter, clerk
Of Dearborn Township, killed
when the car he was driving ran
off the road and hit a tree at
Gulley and Michigan roads.
Henry Johnson, 81, OF 10940 S.
Wayne, Romulus. killed when
the car he was driving on the
Detroit Industrial Highway near
Southfield struck truck driven
by James Wallace. 26, of Upton
travelling in the same direction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Shell Village

When Laudato brings back the
information. his lieutenant phones
The artillery and the company by
passes the village Laudato hears
shells laundering into the Nazl
emplacements..
It's the third day when Lau-
dato and his company Of tho 45th
Division reach this hill with or
derS 10 hold until reinforcementS
arrive.
pig in" tho lieutenant erimly
commands. we must do our
best"
And then comes the little tank
which lures Laudato 10 his last
quiXotic venture and bloody bed
OF agony on lonely Sicilian hill
side
When no one answers his cry
for help because 81 the heavy
commandment Laudato starts 10
crawl In half an hour he makes
but 20 yards.
lie is almost exhausted when
tho lieutenant arrives with two
StretChcr bearers
"ShoOt me, lootcnant" IAu-
dato begS. I'm no good 10 you
now :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

rope he always carried for tour
niquet, never expecting to use it
on himseS Frantically he binds
it about his leg above tbe knee
and the bleeding checks a little.
'Lootensnt," he calls. Loo
tenant"
Oh why was he so foolish 20
come alone But then NE always
wanted "a fight alone since that
first day of the landing when he
plunged into SIX feet of water
carrying besides his full pack and
precious bazooka, four rounds Of
baZooka ammunition, a 30-Caliber
rifle. $50 cartridges. four rifle
grenades, and four hand GrenadeS
TO wade triumphantly into Sicily
1t had been so easy then-cspe-
cially for Laudato-who can
speak Italian like the natives
and they accepted him from the
start like a brother. ShoWcring
him with kisses and disclosing
valuable information about the
enemy
where are YOU going?" he
asked three Italian soldiers one
day in a disputed village.
Home" they replied
Don't you know there's a
war ons" said Pfc. Laudato
cheerfully, and took them pri-
soner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

over by our troops. the native
staff stays on, and IT'S an italian
doctor who amputates Laudatox
leg below the knee. Laudato speaks
Italian 10 the doctor, the nurses.
and the italian priest who fortl-
ncS him with native wine. so II
I>n surprising that IN the con-
fusion the Italian doctor fills out
Laudatos report in the language
OF the country.
Through this error Laudato
finds himself on the beach seing
evacuated with the prisoners. At
first Laudato thinks IL is funny
and enjoys talking with the enemy.
d3ut when they haul him from
A Higgins boat onto A y. s. trans
port-carefully isolating him from
the AmercanS--to be carried
below TO the prisoners ward.
Laudsto begins 10 protest but
loud
Nobody listens, thinking he Is an
enemy speaking English.
Listen. you lousy pill-puShingx
jerks" he yellS at the medicS y
I'm an American soldierw ~
How did YOU get in here
them" they ask him. II don't
know" Laudato bellows, but
get me out OF here"
Instead OF hero's welcome,
only Laudato's dog.tag saves him
from = prisoner OF war camp-or
AT least A lot Of Identification red
tape.
But Uncle Sam made II up 10
him the other day al Walter Reed
Hospital. Washington. with a
piece Of paper which reads "...in
his exemplary performance OF
hazardous duty Pfc Laudato up
held the highest traditions OF the
military Service..." and they gave
him the Purple Heart and the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

The boy looks up without fear
or surprise.
The people have all gone
away or into the Easements"
the boy tells him.
The doughboy gives him 2 piece
of chocolate
Can YOU show me where the
Germans have placed the guns -
he asks.
The kid leads Laudsto into one
Of the houses and from a window
points out where the Nazls have
placed machine guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Subscription rate 10 advAnce) BY mall
to any place in the United States, Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions
add 100 10 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Volunteer Spotter

When sharp German resistance
forced his company from A small
village the second DAY it was Pfc.
Laudato who requested to recon
hotter alone.
"TlI find out what's holding
us up, lootenant," he says con-
fidently
Instinctively weaving in and out
Of the grape arborS and olive
trees. Laudato reaches tho de-
serted village Only small boy
Of eight is visible playing in the
gutter
where IL everybody ." Lau.
dato calls SnftIV i'm Italian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

small group of paratroopers ahead
are also preparing TO withdraw.
BY himself now, Laudato finds
an old abandoned slit trench down
the side of the Hill
Through the glasses he searches
for the small Italian tank. He
can't find it,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Leg Amputated

NO good" the officer laughs
"Nou just about saved the COM
pany chasing those tanks away.
You'll he all right, Laudato.
At an Italian hospital takCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

VIII lew kIclldutS'
Artillery shells splinter the air
and ground closer. and the tank
A small Italian one. very fast
keeps darling over the ridge al
ways in new place TO spray death
and disaster before Lsudato can
get shot with his bazooka.
The kid next to Laudato falls
on his face, coughing blood, and
dies in a few seconds. Laudato
crawls toward the ridge.
Isolated on Hill
Isolated on this advanced hill,
the infantry company is being
swiftly cut to pieces.
Don't you need a loader:"
calls the officer.
mo, lootenant, I'D rather do
II myself"
lie comes back once to borrow
the officers field glasses and the
lieutenant tells him orders have
come for the company TO with
draw for a short while.
Don't be too long, lOoten-
anti" is the big doughboy'S only
comment.
He disappears over the ridge
and wriggleS down past where the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
S Tanks Approach

Instead. the sight Of five Ger
man tanks moving from the row
Of trees and turning in his direc-
ton spread his black eyes round
with fear.
Sacramento! Che SorpreSa! 1t
isn't as If Pfc. Alonzo Laudato Jr.
one of Alfonso Sr.'s 13 children
from WeStfield. MasS.--is a reck-
less rookie at this hero business,
being 81 years old and the veteran
Of three-year hitch in the L. S.
Army from '3S to He knows
the difference between normal
courage and plain Suicide...
But five German tanks against
one Bazooka! Madonna mia!
II is too late 10 turn back now.
What would the company think
if he came running back 10 them
without firing a shot?
Already they make too many
bum jokes about the way Italian
soldiers are Surrendering! Just
because his parents were born in
Naples and Salerno, they forget
that Alfonso Laudato Jr. is as
much Of an American as any OF
thpYf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
ItaIian-Born Yank Loses Leg,
Nearly Ends Up as U. S. Captive

LIE PICKS up the bazooks easily if it cardboard
II
going that lOOtenant" declares Pfc Lau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Cleaning Up

full house and stack Of chips rs he takes his
mother Mrs. Victor Goddard. for a cleaning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
PREDICT SUCCESS
FOR TEEN AGE PARTY

Reservations for the Teen Ayers
Cabaret Show" IF the Trenton
schools, to take place Saturday
night. December 16, is a complete
sell-out, as announced Tuesday by
Reinhard Wittke, director of the
show.
The high school auditorium will
be transformed into beautiful and
luxurious night club to be called
the Empire Room" Dancing will
begin at $50 pm. with music fur
nished by Don Teifers dance band.
There will be dancing for an hour
preceding the floor show.
An excellent floor show, to con-
tinue for one hour, will be offered
from $50 pm. to 1920 pm, fol-
lowed by dancing and serving of
dinner. The supper menu was plan
ned by Mrs. Walter Farrar.
The floor show will open with sew
eral numbers by the ten-voice
chorus, composed of five girls and
five boys: Marvin Lynch, Tom Her
bert, Bob Chandler, Tom LaBeau
and Dick Lyons; the girls, Dolores
Rodriguez, Eloise Telayard, Betty
Petmyer. Imogene Sayles and Delo-
res Gorno.
Several dance routines will fol-
q
low. There will be special numbers
by Ann Schubring, vocalist, and
piano selections by Gerald M. Bow
ers. Several comedy routines will be
performed by Paul Baldoni and Earl
Baggett. Other parts of the floor
SHOW will include numbers by the
Barber Shop" quartet, composed of
Marshall Pixley, Mike Lyons, Earl
LangloiS and Dick Farrar. Acting as
end man will be Dick CLAUS. Bud
Renaud will be master Of ceremo-
MES. The grand finale will be died.
icated to former graduates from the
high school now serving in the
armed forces.
The dinner will be served at the
tables around the dance floors. The
parents are cordially invited to at
tend the affair and become better
acquainted with Just what fun can
be had by Teen Ayers" in their
own home facilities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
TANK SEASON OPENS


2ne Trenton high school tank
team was scheduled to swing into
action Tuesday when they were to
compete with Fordson high school
but due to inclement weather the
meet was postponed for another
date.
Coach Marshall Pixley states that
since Just completing a months
practice, present indications favor
a good season for the local tankers
A full lineup has not been re-
leased as yet by coach Pixley, but
there will be seen several of last
years top-notchers returning
Among those are Billy Owens. free
Styler; Gerald M. Bowers and Eu-
gene Anderson, back stroke. In the
individual events are Harold Will
kins and Cletus Gonyea. Among free
stylers scoring high points last year
are Don Phalen, Chuck Howey
Chuck Kugler and Even MacDon-
aid. Another good prospect is Bill
Olson, freshmen.
Albert DiPaolo, as breast Stroker
shows good prospects. Others work
ing hard are Roy Mitchell, Bill
Craig, George Deamud, Don Rich
ardson and Duane Brannick. In the
diving events will be seen Jimmy
Dinoff, Billy Riley and Don Ches-
ney.
The swim meets so far scheduled
are as follows:
January'9, 1915, Monroe; January
II, River Rouge; January 10, Ypsi.;
January %, Fordson; February 2
Ypsi; February Is, Monroe; Febru-
airy 20, River Rouge; January Is
Wyandotte; February 10, Wyan-
dotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
BOND DRIVE LAGS

BOND DRIVE LAGS
Trenton is putting forth every
possible effort this week to meet its
quota of $55O,OOO in the sixth war
bond drive which is scheduled to
end Saturday.
According to Charles A. Smith,
executive chairman of the local war
bond committee, Trenton is still
$125,0O0 short, and is fearful that
its goal may not be reached.
The Rotary Club, which is super
viSing the drive, is making personal
contacts throughout the village all
this week in its last effort to put
Trenton over the top. William H
Vaughn is Rotary chairman OF the
drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

News
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS HIGH

A total of $51,575 in Christmas
Club savings was mailed to sub
Scribers of Trentons two banks the
past week.
According to Charles A. Smith,
executive president of the
Trenton State Bank, approximately
$24,539 in Christmas savings checks
were mailed, and Fred H. Krusell,
executive president Of the Peo-
pies State bank reports a slightly
larger amount, $21,045.25.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

uno i'm offentliben 2eben al uftreten.
Cure Aufgobe lit es, bier el16 bem
5tuoium 5u tpiomen, ober iiber ollem
onoern itebt oie 8r0nmigfeit. @elo lit
gut fir mon6eS, aber 6ronrmigfeit
lit gut fir alles."
lleber oaS Serbdltnis ocs So1epbi=
NUNS 5um Baplte bemerfte ser o.
legat: SD l6aue nit 5tol5 ouf oieie
9lnitalt, oenn iie lit gelpiferanaBen 0ie
8allnl6ule oeS Hapltes. Ser Boplt
lit i'm Gatifnn, aber er beltbt nod an
oere BlGbe uuBerbolb Oes 8otitonS,
,,grterritorialio" genonnt. 0as Sole
pbinum 9ebort IN einem gang belon>
oeren Sinn oem 81. Goter,
@r beoal1erte, lettes SSabr ni6t I'M
itanoe gepeIen 81 ieir, 5lt Sen I'll.
Weiben 5u fommen. Gr babe Elm be-
ion0eres 8ii6lein fir sic 5tuOenten
berausgegeben: uEbe Yrieit in tie
@piltles OF ct. Saul. gr berlpro6
ieoem, Der aus ieiner Sono ols Brie=
iter ,,nad ser Sr0nung oes 06eldi>
ieoe6" berporgebt, zines oieier 8iid-
Iein.
Sierauf mies er auf Sic GorbiIoer
oes Brieitertums bin. Die fl. &atba-
rina bon Siena lit cine eroBe geiitli6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

bortrugen, unter anoerm elm Solo
bon Hi9aro @oDanec.
Sierouf berteilte Ser Ipoltoliide
Delegat Die Breiie fir ben ,,@locu=
tion Gontelt''. Oie Yreiie erbielten:
SEQ 2iesfebitb, i'm oritten Sabre, So
bert @raff i'm Dierten Sabre, 8incent
Weattbens, i'm bierten Sabre, 8il=
liam S6inanole, i'm 5peiten Sabre,
Sames 8artef, i'm 6ritten Sabre, l1n6
Wfattbetp Oolp, i'm bierten Sabre.
@ierauf bielt Holpb &uebner bonn
5tpeiten gouegeiobre i'm Namen Ser
Stuoenten cine Mnre0e an Sen 0ele=
gaten a1n0 beebrte i'm NIT eine1n bon
ben Stuoenten 5rtlammengeltellten
geiltli6en 8lumenltrauB.
Nniprade bes 9elegaten
9lm Nbeno bielt Der 9lpoitolil6e
0elegat cine Aoreiie, in pel6er er
leine 5reloe betonte, nieoer I'M So
iepbinum gu iein. @r ertpdbnte gang
beionoers oie 2eiltungen Der Muiif=
fapeQe uno gratulierte Scr. &r5p5o=
polfi gu ieiner bor5iigli6en @nreoe.
gr griff einen @eoanfen aus bieier
Inreoe auf: ,,@s 9ibt cine unfeblbare
Intoritat, gu Der mir binaufl6auen
fonnen. 8enn mir gum 8apit binauf~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

aus fir oen Yeterspfennig, oen er
oem ST. Noter iiberlenoen tperoe.
Sonntagmurgen
Ser Sag Ser 8eibe tpor Elm ioea,
Ter, lonniger Gag. 3u ser Inn 8 1lbr
beginnen0en tirbliben Seier befon-
0en lidb oie 9lngeborigcn Der Neuprie,
lter in Sen borOern Siben in Ser &o-
pelle. 0ie 81 @eibenoen nabmen
Elab in Sen @eltiiblen.
8eibbiiduf be9innt bte 81. MeHe
geo6 0em @in5ug Ocs Npo1tolil6en
0elegoten> begleitet bon aIli1tieren6en
Brieitern, fono cine tltr5e Inbetllng
Dor DEM SufromentSaltar Itatt, NOR,
auf Die @ruppe ltd no6 oem So6=
altar begob. Som oufgeitelten 8i-
ldofstbron betpegte li6 ser 0elegot
gum 9atptaltor gum 8eginn ser III.
Wfe11e, mabreno pelder oie 8eiben
ltottfinoen 1ollten.
0ie Wtitglieoer oeS erlten EbeoIo.
geniabres, tpel6e oie Ton1ur erbiels
ten, tporen: &obert Munon, glntbonD
8eder, Stanley 8o3oe6, Sbeooor
8urba6, 6orolo 8urfbort, 8ertbolo
0renoel, &obert 0ugan> Serome Sc
lion, 0abib @arnatt, Bal1I @ol6ba6,
(5ortiebune auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Wittuod, ben 10. Mai 1914
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