davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Russian Tanks
Push Into Dno,
Baltic Gateway

MOSCOW, Feb, "a CUP)-RuS-
sian troops and tanks today ham,
mered the Germans back through
the streets OF Ono strongest Ger
man base east of PSkov. al the
invasion gateway to the Baltic
states, and capture Of the town
was believed imminent.
The Russians broke into { he
northern and eastern outskirts Of
Ono, four-way railroad junction
of 5000 population so miles from
Pskov, after advances of up 10
10 miles in "A hours.
German forces appeared 10 be
abandoning their positions around
Ono. already outianked from the
south and north, with little more
than rear guard resistance for a
stand along a line running lust
east of PSkov in a final effort 10
hold Estonia and Latvia.
More than ! 800 Germans were
killed and many others captured
in the fast breaking offensive
Northwest Of Ono. Gen. Govo-
rows army seized 30 localities
above PSkov His main column,
pushing down the Leningrad-
PSkov-Warsaw railroad. captured
Strugi Krasnye IL miles north
rdSt Of PykOV More than 700
Germans were killed m this
sector.
In the southwestern Ukraine,
Cen MalinovSkyS army famed
out from the iron center Of krivoi
Rog and captured several villages
TO the northwest and WeSt
More than 5000 Germans were
killed in the fighting on the APP
proaches TO Kriyoi Rog while
booty included l6tank- and more
than 1000 tommy guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Spaatz Visit Opens
Twin-BlOw Air War

ALGIERS, Feb. q tINSt Il
Gen Spaatz. commander of L. s.
strategic air forces over Europe.
was disclosed today to be in Italy
with 1t, Gen. Eaker, commander
Of the Mediterranean Allied Air
Force.
The announcement that Gen.
Spaatz had come down from Eng
land, coincidentally with Tues
days two-way air blow against
Germany from Britain and Italy.
was taken 70 mean that twin
blow aerial warfare against the
Reich IS 10 be greatly amplfied
Immediately.
In yesterdays raid on aircraft
works at Steyr, Austria, 90 miles
west Of Vienna. % German inter-
ceptorS were shot down by our
four-motored LlberatorS. Another
German plane. was downed by a
Lightning escort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
VFW Joins Fiqht
FHI tNIl
.F0r 0l Joe Bill

Continued from Page 0He4
Joint effort NJ the WV and
the Legion, II will 20 very
long way toward meeting the
very vital needs Of the millions
Of servicemen who will be fac
ing a difficult problem of read
iuStment when the war Il over"
Former Gov. John STEELE OF
Illinois. chairman OF the Legion S
special legislative committee. and
spokesman for the Legion'S ma
tional commander, Warren H.
Atherton. confirmed the agree
ment which unites two Of the ma
tons most powerful veterans
organizations behind this measure,
He said.
We are very glad that the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
Joined the Legion on this bill,
which we hold to he so import
ant To the welfare Of every
veteran.
When hearings are completed
before the Senate committee
headed by Senator emmett
Champ Clark of Missouri. The biIl
will be redrafted 10 include various
perfeCting and clarifying amend
ments some Of them offered by
the NFW. The new bill. which
will he the same as the original
omnibus bill in all important
aspects will bear a joint VFW-
legion tag
When the bill is finally re-
ported. II Will have strong en-.
ployment section for the veterans
"A section. 10 use WOlman
phrase. with teeth in il" Senator
Clark said
Thus far the veterans en-
ployment service has been
stepchild. agree that we
should find some way OF guar
anteeing the veteran a job when
he returns from the war"
Among the Legion and VIEW
leaders who conferred on the bill,
in addition 10 those previously
named. were
Legion: Harry Colmery past
national commander: Francis NJ
Sullivan national legislative direc-
tor. and T. O. kraabel, national
rehabilitation director.
VIEW: Merle f. Hopper Of Ian
sing, Mich, secretary Of the com
mittee; II. T. Kern Of Knoxville
Tenn; J. r. Klawans OF San
Francisco, r. X. ChriStenberry Of
New York Alex Miller of Des
Moines, Ia, members Of the
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
100000 TO ATTEND
Eonefgdn Faces
New Trial Delay

NEW YORK, Feb. "a CUP) -
Further delays i'm The murder
trial OF Wayne LonerCan appeared
likely today as associates of De-
Tense Counsel Edward Y. BTod-
erick announced he would be de-
tanned IN Toronto 'one or two
days.
Broderick. whose failure 10 APP
pear for the scheduled opening of
the trial IN general SESSIONS court
yesterday aroused the ire of Judge
John J. FreSCln was expected 20
confer with friends and relatives
OF Lonergan IN Toronto today.
LonerGan IS accused Of beating
his cafe society wife. Patricia. -.
10 death with a pair OF candle
sticks in her Beekman Place
apartment last fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Ninitz Blow
AT Mdridnas NAV
Trap Jap Fleet
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Harbor and less than 100 miles
east of Manila Saipan is Is miles
long by four miles wide; Tinian
l3 miles by six miles. They are
separated by a strait two and a
half miles wide.
The largest island in the
MaranaS outside of Guam, Saipan
is known AS one of the main Jap
naval bases IN the Pacific. Tana-
pag Harbor, on the western side.
is one of the chief anchOrageS
and repair and supply bases for
the imperial fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Eastman 10 Address
Traffic Club Here

Joseph r Eastman, director Of
defense transportation, ~4ill4i arrive
-hCTr tomorrow 70 address The
Traffic Club Of Detroit al its
weekly luncheon in the Hotel
Statier.
Eastman Is on 2 CroSS-Country
swing and was due 10 talk IN
Cleveland today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
COMMON DETECTIVES
Dear Alben:

Dear Alben:
AS am out Of the city I
am unable 10 have personal
talk with you. II | were there,
Of course. that is the first thing
l would do.
II regret to learn from your
speech in the Senate on the tax
veto that YOU thought | had I'm
nay message attacked the in
tegrity of yourself and other
members Of the Congress. Such
you must know WAS not my in
tentiOn. You and | may differ,
and have differed on important
measures, hut that does not
mean we question one another's
good faith.
"In work ling together to
achieve common detectives we
have always tried To accommo-
date our views so as not TO
offend the other Whenevr we
could conscientlouslv do so. But
neither Of us can expect the
other to 20 further.
when on last Monday, I read
to you portions of my tax mes
sage and YOU indicated your dis
agreement, made certain
changes as n result Of our talk.
You did not, however, try To
alter my basic decision when YOU
realized how strongly felt
about II.
While I did not realize how
very strongly YOU felt about
that basic decision, had I
known, i should not have tried
10 dissuade You from exercising
your own Judgment in urging
the overriding OF the veto.
II sincerely hope that you
will not persist in YOUR an
nounced intention 10 resign as
ma jority leader OF the senate.
II YOU do, however, I hope your
colleagues will not accept your
resignation; but II they do. |
sincerely hope that they will inn
mediately and unanimously re-
elect you.
with the many serious prob
lens daily confronting us. IL is
inevitable that at times YOU
should differ with your col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Bonn Election Ordered

The National Labor Relations
Board today announced that a
bargaining election would be held
Tuesday for 100 employees of the
Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corp. s
magnesium fabricatorS plant at
Adrian to decide whether they
wish 10 be represented by the
UAW-CIO, by the independent
Magnesium and Aluminium Work.
erS lMESAl or neither.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
n Jap Isrags
Admiral Says U. s. Fleet
VIII Be DESTROYED

INV YORK. Feb - UNS)-
Adm. Sanklchl TakahaShi. former
commander Of the japanese com
hned fleet was quoted by the
Denaet agency today AS Dragging
when the enemy navy APP
proaches further into Japan's
defense line, the imperial navy
is certain 10 launch smashing
attack and deal the most spec
iacular coup de grace In the
worlds history "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Barley Praised
By Wallace

WASHINGTON. Fen. II INS)
Vice President Wallace per-
SQnally congratulated Senator Al
ben W Barley on his courage
after The kentuckian announced
trtS TrSIgT17rTUU as DGn0CTalc
leader OF tho Senate.
When Wallace left Barkey's
Office. ne was asked for COM
meat and replied
Senator Barisiev TX very
dear friend The President il
very dear friend also.
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, 1944-02-24
tx Singer Arrested
ASCitizenship Faker

Mrs. Jean Bihbs, 29-year-old
former night club singer today
was released under $1,000 bond
after her arrest hY the -FRI on
charges Of falsely claiming to be
an American citizen
Robert Gucrin, FRI chief here.
said that Mrs Rlhh2,- of 2z-5,2,2
prairin vas horn in Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
1000 .Daps Slain
lDnl New Britain

GEN MacARTHUR'S HQu NEW GUINEA, Feb "a ms
Seven thousand Japanese troops the western part of New
Britain many Of whom fought the Bataan peninsula
OF tho PHILIPPINES H. troops subjected TO torture
hcsa been annhated by American marines
and army forces Cen Macarthur announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

leagues and differ with me. I
am sure that your differing with
your colleagues does not lessen
their confidence in YOU as
leader.
Certainly. your differing with
me does not affect my conf
dence In your leadership nor i'm
any degree lessen my respect
and affection for YOU personally.
Very sincerely yours,
"FRaNKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"
Barley, however. was reluctant
10 reconsider his decision and tolc
reporters he did not want 10 be
reelected party feader.
Mr.. Roosevelt's haste in dis
patching the telegram 10 Barkley
was interpreted by some as ar
attempt to mend the widening
break between The White House
and the legislative body.
Barley was roundly applaudec
for his action. Vice President
Wallace left the chamber wher
Barley started his speech hu
later returned 10 congratulate hin
personally on his courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
MOiIler-kiIIinS Boy
BlaIneS Act ON Devil
CONTINUED from Page one)

confession the boy sat on the. edge
of his cell cot. as his Terrier
played around him and added the
following details of the shooting
II was in the barn sitting In
the haym0w. had my gun and
| was just thinking. The barn
Is old and there are cracks he
tween the boards. Mother came
out on the hack porch and
called me. She said: Eddie,
Eddie / guess the devil pos
seSsed me because I shot her.
Il then went over TO her. saw
she was dead. took her by the
arm and dragged her into the
shed. | went back To the barn
and sat in the haymow. Esther
came out and i shot her twice.
| don't know why.
Then went back 10 the
house. 10 the porch, where she
was laying, took hold Of her
wrist and dragged her into the
shack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Sendfe Caucus
Due TO Reflect
Barley Leader
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sought to keep Barley at his
post
A few hours after B9rkley made
his historic resignation speech the
President sent White House Sec
rotary Stephen T Early to the
senator's home with plea TO
reconsider.
The Chief Executive dis
avowed any intention Of attack
ing the honesty Of Congress in
It's passage OF the two billion
dollar tax bill and expressed hope
the Democratic caucus would re-
elect Barley if he refused to
keep At his important post
The President, who was out Of
the city when Barley dropped
his bombShcll in the Senate. sent
him the following telegram, which
was delivered by Early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Record Throne
Sees Launching
OF 5iIdngri-Ld

eI,'l t..t.-''
liNN
c.. ', N..',,' RI, ,...,t.1
navy yafd of mo 509-ftr
Shsne'l-ia I.>' American "''
NeSSet te t'' 49,.
= ne ha-i-l---- -
No.
ieSi,i,I.t ~.
Vas rom '..a'.2 ia - =
ooli'l',,ls .,'.N
az "lii'l 'ai''..'
4'f~'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

iiiNA iit NtAtA bt ca iEllth btINI &
tomorrow.
The sheriff said he would return
the boy 10 the farm where he
lived 10 have him reconstruct
the crime and then take another
formal statement from him. as
many details Of the crime are
lacking in his first confession.
There was no bravado in the
bewlldered lad as he dictated his
frank confession 10 police AT Van
Vert while thumbing his Bible
and stroking the brown and white
terrier that fed the farm with
him and was returned with him
10 Saginaw today.
In simple Spaung language. he
told Of the killings and tho fight,
police said He knew. he told
them, they would find out about
il and anyway he was scared 10
death
He said he also considered kill
ing his father and another sister.
His faVorlte Bible passage. ne
said, was the twenty-fourth chap
ter Of st. Matthew, which includes
the lines and We shall hear of
wars and rumors ot war
Edward told police he would
have returned 70 his home after
his mothers funeral.
But I couldn't stand 10 he
there while that was going on,
he Sobbed
UNEXPLAINED KILLING
Asked what reason he had for
shooting his mother. Mrs Blanche
Wsrrichait "a. and his sister.
Esther 9. he replied
II don't know. guess the
devil got me"
Asked Il ne was sorry FOR what
he did he merely hung his head
halted hiS thumhing through the
Bible and started reading silently
from the Book OF 81. John. He
did NOT answer.
Questions about his relations
with ms family he answered.
II was never close TO my
family, like the girls were aud
mother and dad Just lived
there ] guess. They treated me
All right and didn't scold me
too often and be not often
enough but I seemed 20 hp far
apart from the rest OF them.
not CLOSE TO DAD
anyhow ! seemed 10 he
farther away from dad than the
rest ~ them
tOli0Wlug tho signing ~ frr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
FOUND BY FATHER

The shack and shed referred 10
was the WoodShed where his
father. Welcome Warrichait. war
worker and farmer. found the
bodies under blankets and burlap
at 10 p. m Monday.
he was asked about covering
The bodies and answered
II guess did IL. | don't re-
member much"
Edward was arrested when he
ran from an all night restaurant
at GrccnNille AS a policeman
walked m. Becoming suspicious
al The boys actions. the police
man followed him into the street
and found he had stolen a car be-
longing 10 SGT Raymond Burton,
a soldier on Through, a short time
earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

that he would be aTagned before confession Tic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

right answer orden's Ice Cream and Sher-
bets. They're splendid foods to cheer you up,
they're treats that never let you down."
But my problem is that have 20 apples"
shifted Beulah, wiping away her tears. What
can do with 20 apples?'
Goodness, Beulah, I'm surprised at you, re-
buked Elsie. Every one fthose 20 apples would
be welcome treat in anybOdy's lunch box. Al
most as big a treat as sandwiches made with
creamy, butter-rich Borden s Wei Cur Cream
Cheese. Wei Cut is only one member Of a large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

just one answer TO that question and the answer
is Borden s. The way those Borden inspectors
fuss over us cows, every drop just naturally has
TO be pure, creamy, and wholesome"
"Humpf, grunted Elmer, Il thought we were
discussing figures
Speaking of figures" beamed Elsie, you'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

babies It's so digestible and rich in Vitamin D,
you know. OF course you don't have TO be a
baby to enjoy Borden's Evaporated Mkt
makes perfectly scrumptious creamed soups and
mashed potatoes for grown ups, too"
That isn't the answer in the book rnommy,
said iIttte Beuiah a7xiousty. Don yea knew
any more about arithmetic than daddy does?'
Il don't thinl, could know any less, said
Elsie thoughtfully. But perhaps we'd better
not go into that. Suppose you try your best to
solve those problems yourself. And if you still
can't get the right answer-well, you might try
giving the apples to teacher!'
ELSIE SAYS: You don't need a head for he-
ures TO figure that War Bonds are the worlds
best investment Are you buying all you CAM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

family Of Borden's Fine Cheeses and"
And Beulah still has 20 apples and the rest
Of her homework to do, finished Elmer sarcas-
tically. Read the rest Of the problem: she gives
half the apples to Henry and one fourth of the
apples to John. How many doctors can she keep
away with the rest?"
why should our daughter want to keep away
from doctors?" asked Elsie. Il think doctors are
nice. Why, any number of doctors approve my
Borden's Eyaporated MIX for feeding tiny
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

gentiimers feinen f9le6ten ginorud
befommen. Die Sausfrauen itnb in
&ii9e un0 &eller pollauf bei6dftigt.
&m meiiten 2eben 5etgen Die &in-
Der. Iae BREMEN Dor grtpartung oer
9inge> Die 6a fommen 1persen. 9ie
groBern peroen iiberau our Witarbeit
berange5ogen, at tpel6er ite it6, I'M
@egeniab 5lt gepobnli6en 3eiten, nit
gr0Bter 8ereittpiIigfeit bergeben. Dte
&leinern iin6 ouf forttpabrenoer 8an=
oeri6aft 5pii6er 5ubauie uno oem
&:rmesmarft. Sier niiiien iie ben
Aufbau Der beridie6enen 8uoen uno
&ramlaoen beaufit6tigen bamit alles
in Der re6ten 8ieie 5ugebt. Dobei
teilen ite ftd nit Der erniten Miene
zines grpa6ienen lire 8eoba6tun-
gen NIT. Grit re6t lebenoig tperoen
ite, menn 6as &iit1ben (&aruiieu)
aufeeteut miro. &omnt 6a Der 9rei-
idbrige n1einer Sante Inna, bes 8a-
ters S6tpeiter, nit bo6rotem &opfe
at unierm Batter gelaufen unb ruff
idon bon tpeitem: ,,Onfel auf oem
Marft baben ite Elm &utiden gebaut
NIT nielen &utl6en un6 Bferoen. @uf
einem gfer6e 5u reiten foitet flint
Bfennig, in Der <ide aber BLOB 5tpei.
Sd nlobte aber lieber reiten. 9ie
Maohen fiten in Der &utide. Nibt
mabr, Dnfel groBe 2el1te geben nibt
auf oas aitiden, ou gebft aud nidt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Damn fann ib fir bid ouf einen
gferoe reiten. 9nfel, bite, iage Sa."
@as fonttte Der Snfel BET oieien
einbringliden Bitten an6ers t,tn, ais
ia iagen. S6on i'm boraus foitet Der
&leine an biefe ieltenen @eniiiie, bic
oieier Gage ietner tuarten. gor @r.
uartung uno Sreltbe fonnte er faum
einfdlafen. 5elbit tpdbreno 6es
abenogebetes fraete er feline ge1tter,
OF Der Snfel audi flint Bfennise babe.
. ielige atn6erberrlidfeit. 8te
lang biit ou enti6tpunoenl 9as 4a'
rufieG (Warp-@ -Go,1nb) NIT ben
oielen 8ferben ,sno 4,1tfden ,,nb Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Die 61iiai6e Natnrbetrad)tnng

(Sortlebune bon Seite 81
fann ni6t erloit tper6en, obne oaB
nit ibm 6as &e!G ieiner Serri6aft
erlolt miro.
8ir lieben Die Natur, neil Der
Sobn @ottes einen meni6liben 2eib
annabmL Die &rone Der S6opfung auf
it6 nabm un6 alio alt6 Del 1tatiirli6e
S6opfung umidloB. 8ir lieben bic
3atur, neil ite uns binfiibrt in ibrer
&einbeit uno 5donbeit gum @ottes-
iobn. Ser Sobn @ottes iIt @ottes
8ort. gr lit Der Snbeeriff Der gan-
gen S6opfung.
8ir lieben bic Natur, neil Der
Seilano aus Der geatur bas 8rot
.nabm, es iegnete uno iprad: .Das lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

raui6en6en Muiif, Sen S6ieBbu0en
uno &ramldoen, Die 5a6en bieten,
oie Elm &ino bonn 2anbe ni6t einmal
oem geamen na6 fennt, 2eute NIT
Gan5baren uno S6langen. @ar oas
gruieli6l 5ogar Mffen paren 3D. Die
allerbano rnerb0rte &unititiide ma6=
ten> &ielen uno 3merge, bon oenen
man ionit nur in ben Mdr6enbii6ern
lieit, ioear Wenl6en, Die Weiier per-
i6luden uno Seuer eiien, 10 biele al
lerlei Oinge, bon oenen man elm gan=
5es Sabr lang er5dblen f0nnte.
(SortleBung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

fit6 Bel oenn gieb beiddftigt. Stall
ltrtb gieb ntiiiien blisblat1f iein. Die
Mdnner reinigen ben Sof unb i6af.
fen Sronung nm oos Saus berum.
@an5e 8agenlabungen gelben Sanbes
meroen berbeigebra6t. sic iperoen
a,f Die @artenpege gefdafft, Die meiit
NIT 8udsbaurn o6er 8lunen einges
faBt itno. 8mii6en oieien nitro Der
Sano auseinarpoer gere6t uno no ftd
Elm @rasbdlmden atpiiden 0em 5ano
5eigt, tniro es arsgerupft.. 9ann miro
oas adergeidirr eeretnigt l1no Elm ie.
6es auf ieinen Mas geftellt, oanit bic
@dfte bon Dem Sr6nunssiinn bes gi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
NQ 90 1hdO
gpm 0ai&pfasrer
(Sortiekl.tta)

Biele bon ltils peritonben Die Geoe
ni6t re6t. 2ieber b6rten mir, tpie Der
Iiebe @ott benz 4onig IN GegDpten
Ialter &euidrefen ididte, 10 baB er
au6 ridt einen 8iiien eiien fon,tte,
obne bob ibm, anitatt bes SIeiihes,
cine Seufdrede auf Der @abel iaB.
Nod mebr fre,te es 1tns, tpentt ct
uns flar ntadte, tpie @ott iogar Sr0.
ihe regnen lteB. 6aB ite ben 2e,1ten
NIT etnem Blati6 in Die Suppe ODER
til Den &affee fprangeu, ms gett fro.
den, ft6 auf Eiide uno 8dnfe nieoer'
IieBen, iib ioear auf Die 56ultern
festen uno bic 46pfe biipften.
Seraerbebeno tpar es, penn er uns
eradblte, tpie Sefus bic &in6er 10 iebr
Iieb batte, tpie er iie auiammenrief
,tno ,tngemein freunolt6 NIT ibnen
reoete. geun 6arf aber feiner elalt'
ben, bob 1pobl eines oabei mar; 6aB
5ubauie uno in Der S6uIe ni9t folg-
Jam mar, ODER in Der Stride lumber.
fda1tte, 1a6te uno fdpabte, auf oem
56ulpege ober 5ubauie nit ben sc.
idpiitern 5antte unb oa611rd ben @l.
tern 8eroruB bereitete. 8eion0ers Die
2iigen fonnte Der liebe Seilano r1idt
ausiteben, oenn liigen lit bes Eeu--
fels @eiddft. Ser liebe Seilan6 bolte
it6 nur Die guten &inoer, uno bic
nt6t gut paren, madte er gut un6
balf ibnen, ibre Sebler abaulegen.
Nan itebt aus oieien Iusfiibrun-
gen, 6aB es ou6 unter BEN l1neelebr-
ten Meni6en gibt, Die beiier uno eit-
brtnglider gbriftenlebre balten fon'
men, ais man6er bo6ih1oierte 8farr-
berr. &ein 8un6er, baB bic gea6barn
ben Mann 10 germ batten. 9abet fie1
qu6 1tets ettpas ab fir feline Ganttlie.
8as ipdter aus linn geporoen tit,
fonnte i9 ME in @rfabrung bringen,
ba er in Der 3eit beraog, als i6 I'M
9oaeg tpar un6 i6 i'm Sabre 1896
Die Seiuat gana nnb gar oerIieB.
Snoes erfubr i6 ipater, baB elmer fei-
ner 50bne Seiuit getporoen nno ols
einen ibrer gefeiertlten 2ebrer befannt
getporben lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
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