davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Army Orders Huge
Increase in Output
OF Heavy Shells
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

~ ANhSASS~As awe SAAA]A AAASDs
The Army has ordered an I'm.
mediate increase of several hun.
dred per cent in production Of heavy
artillery ammunition, necessitated.
it was announced last night, by the
unprecedented quantities" Of huge
shells expended daily by American
invasion forces in italy. Normandy
and the Southwest Pacific.
Contracts for tremendous orders
Of shells for 155-mm., s-inch and
240-mm. guns, covered by top
priorities, have been placed with Sc
munition concerns whose produc-
ton facilities are being expanded
rapidly by the addition Of approxi-
mately 100000, 900 worth of ma
chine tools, presses and furnaces.
Follows Other Increases.
The stepping up Of the ammuni-
ton program marks the accelerated
tempo Of American onensives on
global fronts and follows recent
similar increases in tank and heavy
artillery production. 1t accounts in
measure, also. for Acting Secretary
Robert P. Patterson's declaration
that the Allied forces on the
European continent are throwing
four missiles for every one the Ger
mans use.
In Italy alone. 1t. Gen. Mark
Clark's 5th Army, hurler approx
imately 80 900 tons of heavy artillery
shells during the month of May to
crack the Casino line and move in
the direction of Rome That figure,
the equivalent of 64,750 900 pounds,
applied only to guns of 155-mm. call
iber and above. 1t excludes large
expenditures of aircraft bombs, ma
chine gun, mortar and rife am
munition.
Demands Unprecedented.
What was thrown at the enemy
in Italy in one month, probably has
been duplicated in the slightly more
than a month Of fighting In Nor
mandy and on smaller scale by
the less numerous Army forces In
the Southwest Pacific.
The Italian figures were cited by
Brig. Gen. r. E. Hardy. chief of the
Ordnance Departments ammuni-
tion division, to illustrate the un-
precedented demands being made
on American ordance plants as the
tempo Of the war progresses.
A similar expansion Is taking
place in chemical and explosive
works, he said, and practically all
nance ammunition loading
plants will be expanded to permit
increased rates.
There undoubtedly will be other
changes In emphasis in the total
war program because Of experiences
Allied forces are receiving in battles
now going on. Gen. Henry H. Arnold
chief of the Army Air Forces, re-
Gently predicted the time is coming
when only heavy bombers will be
utilized in the Pacific areas.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
On the Roll Of Honor


been wounded in action. and a
fourth is missing in action. while
one listed as missing last month
has now been reported dead. An
other has died of wounds received
in battle.
Killed
1t. Herbert E. Fritts, 21, 9th Air
Force fighter pilot previously re-
ported missing in The Star June 8,
was killed in action May "a, the
War Department has notified his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey
Fritts, 24l8 Third street NE. The
report was received through the In
ternational Red Cross from the
German government.
Sergt. Raymond c. Wood. U. S. NJ
c. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Wood, 104 Cliff street. Alexandria,
died OF wounds received June l8
while serving in the Central Pacific
area, according to word received by
his parents
Sergt. Wood joined the Marine
Corps Reserves while student at
George Washington High School
Alexandria, and was called to active
duty in January. 1910. He had been
In the Pacific area since last No.
vember.
Surviving. in addition to his
parents, are three brothers, Corpl
David H. Wood, U. S. M. c. R.; James
D. and Robert M. Wood, both OF
Alexandria. and two sisters. Mrs
Linwood West, Alexandria, and Mrs
Julius Tretick, Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Bombs aren't falling on your street,
so you feel safe. Help keep 1t that
way. Let's All Back the Attack:
Buy More War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Wounded

Staff Sergt. Lawrence Clayton, jr.
of 1881 Mount Eagle place, Alexan-
dria, who is suffering from severe
burns received as an Army Air Forces
photographer in the Mediterranean
theater. is the son of Lawrence
Clayton, sr., assistant to Mariner
Eccles. chairman of the Federal
Reserve System.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Join the attack make your
dollars tight -. buy extra War
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Record for Last - Hours.
'rrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HlEhest, 80, 4:46 PM Year ago, 81,
Lowest a. o:10 am. Year ago, -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as. on June IS.
Lowest. II. on January o.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in 1ncbe. in the
CAPITAL tccrrent month to date):
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Tide Tables,

The Sun and Moo
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

; MANILA-Admra Halsey Jr.'s Third Fleet paid surprise Japanese Manila and left these blazing docks in calling Warpanes from units of Vice Ad mra Marc Mtsche fast carrier task force roamed at will oyer priority Municipal buildings built by the Fpnos the days before invaded their homeland stand out the right yacht harbor and densm may be in the mmed right foreground
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

HEROINE OF STALlNCRAD = While admiring neghbors look Alexandra Cherkasova igh front of building Stalngrad just received from Russian War Relief Alexandra remained San grad served throughout
 group of volunteers to help rebuild the city.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

NEW YORK; Y-(Soundphoto)- based B29 in recent raids Japh Pacific completed raids mission ever flown y military pSnes daylight and doekyards and repair facilities on rshness hit with This photo another gant formation which sa ssfers sadisciosed capacity ef tAs hte MaarA
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

After learning his lesson the hard way, little David White can be depended upon not to play with matches again. Here is the much wiser lad having petrolatum G-essing placed on his burned hand ss a first aid measure by Florence l'unt, clerk in a New York drug store. By presidential proclama- tion, Nov. 5 to II, has been set aside as National Pharmacy Week to emphasize the role played by the nation's druggists in protecting the wartime health of the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

CAMOUFLAGE YOUR silhou-
cite into slender lines with Pat
tern 4815. Make up in home
duty or dreSsy cotton. You'll
bless its button-front.
Patt ern 4Sl5 comes in
womens sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ.
ID. as and as. Size So, 3ia yards
35-inch. Ready-made ruff1ing
optional.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for ev-
cry Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name and style
number.
Only Is cents more brings
you the Anne Adams new. larger
32-paGe pattern book of easy
to-make styles Free pattern
printed right in the book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Mrs. HolIey to Return

MRS. GEORGE NJ. HOL-
LEY JR. of Crawford Lane,
Crosse Pointe, will return to-
morrow from a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman X. Ellis Of New
York and Stamford, Conn. -.
Mrs. Holley was one Of two
matrons Of honor last Friday
at the wedding of her
brother 1t. Sherman X.
Ellis Jr. and Constance
Harnett daughter of Stu
art Harnett of Pembroke, Ber-
muda -.
The wedding took place in
Stamford
The wedding party was
quite a family affair . as
Mrs. Holley's sister Mrs.
John Fenno of New York
was the brides only other at
tendant and Mr.. Ellis was
his sons best man
The bride was educated in
Bermuda
1t. Ellis prepared at Law
renceville and was grad
uated from Princeton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

THOSE POPULAR former
Crosse Pointers .Comdr. and
Mrs. John Bloom and daugh-
ter, Barbara, are coming
Thursday or Friday -. from
Iowa City -. 10 spend a few
days here -.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bloom will
be guests Of the Wiley Car
hartts and Barbara will
stay with her grandmother 80.
Mrs. Charles Bredin -.
Mrs. Bredin returned about
a week ago from Tucson -.
where she spent the winter
The Blooms are en- route 10
Norfolk. Va,. where Comdr.
Bloom is 10 be stationed
He was transferred from
Iowa City TO Panama and then
back TO Iowa City -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Also Sent TO Norfolk

1T. G0MDR. P AUb A.
SHIPMAN also has been
transferred from Iowa City to
Norfolk E.
Mrs. Shipman and the chill
drcn have Just come back 10
live in their house in Merri-
weather road, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Protective Diet

If reducing is a part OF your
program, make the protective
foods the backbone OF your diet:
have daily a green leafy vege-
table and yellow vegetable,
two or three fruits, one citrus:
an egg, two glasses of skim
milk three slices of 100 per cent
whole grain bread. three small
pats Of butter and lean meat or
fish or fowl.
Let's borrow an exercise from
the ballet; Stand with arms in
an arc overhead, circle down
and out 10 sides. around in
front, cross and arc overhead.
Continue slowly for 20 counts.
Copyright, is44. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Ends Visit Here

= Army Air Show Begins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

: Army Air show Begins Fri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
McKinnons'
Guest eted

DR.. AND MRS. JOHN Me-
KINNON of Mckinley road
have as their house guest their
niece, Miss Mary Mills of To-
ronto.
Mrs. McKinnon entertained
Saturday At a luncheon party
In the Terrace Room of the Stat
Ter Hotel. Miss Helen Gramley,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gramley of Bedford road,
entertained at a luncheon and
theater party on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Plan Trip TO East

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
BECK CAULKINS are going
east for the graduation :. on
June II -. of their daughter,
Christine from Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook,
n. Y. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
| n N ay vi: t4.... Wit:
MRS. JARETT BLoDGETTl

MRS. JARRETT BLODGETTl. &. . Of Dryads Green don't
you love that name Northampton. Mass is arriving
tomorrow =. 10 Mrs Charles York Judson
Mrs Blodee lived here and has so many friends
IN Detroit that her arrival always signal for lot Of
uncheons and bridge parties
Mrs Judson her Edna Lee Root have invited
about 20 guests bridge luncheon Friday at the
Boat Club =. 70 honor Mrs Biodgtrt =.
And Mrs Arthur H. Buhl will have eight for
cards Tuesday Kenwood road Crosse Ponte
Farms
The Judsons and Mrs. Blodgeu will 80 to the Old Club
Saturday be weekend guests Of the Christian Henry
Heokers opening their cottage for the
Mrs Bull is going to Old Club Saturday also and will
have Mrs Richard Macauley her guest at the Ritz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Reduce Size Of Bust
BY IDA JEAN KAN

REDUCING THE bust and
improving the contour is not as
simple as applying some witch's
balm or lotion. But women are
so mystified about this measure
ment that they are eager to
grasp at magic promises.
Some of the most urgent let
ters ask whether anything ap-
piled externally will help; what
about exercise for reducing this
measurement; and if il is nor
NAL for the contour TO sag and
Nn this be counteracted.
There is nothing that can be
applied externally that will help
one whit. The only benefit
would be from the slight stimu-
lus to the circulation. Cold
water splashed on chest and
bust is a good astringent.
The tendency TO sagging as
time goes on is due to the les
SEEMING of skin and muscle tone.
The skin is stretched by excess
weight and the supporting mus
Giles are weakened by a lack Of
exercise and not infrequently by
poor posture.
Tone Muscles
Specific exercise can do
great deal 10 counteract this
tendency toward sagging. This is
something no ballet dancer ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

worries about. The constant use
Of the arms in those lovely up
and back circular movements
keep the tone in skin and mus
cles.
Excessive weight is almost in
variably the explanation Of the
overly large bust. These tissues
seem 10 have an especial affinity
for fat. The only way to reduce
the bust is TO reduce the weight.
But the diet must be so good
that il builds up the vitality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
ValIe++s Reveal
Daughters Troth

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER I.
VALET OF Rosemont road an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Arlene. to Pfc.
Harry f. Heseltine Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Heseltine
of RoSelawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

THOMAS PARRISH, Y. s. n.
r., has returned to Great Lakes,
Ill, after spending several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Parrish. in their home in
Hillcrest road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

NOW TIL A T the warm
weather is here, iced coffee in
any number Of its many dlf-
ferent guiSes can play a popu-
lar and important part in the
daily menu and as a party guiSe.
To the homemaker iced coffee
offers an infinite variety'of pos
sibilities.
There are any number OF new
ways 10 prepare the drink that
will give a new zip 10 summer
entertaining and tempt palates
made iistleSS by warm weather.
How 70 Prepare
However, iced coffee is to be
served. il must be made accord
ing to the best rules of coffee
preparation. This starts with
the grind itself and goes
through to the finished beVer-
age. The grind must be chosen
10 give the best results with
whatever type of coffee-maker
is used. For a percolator, cof-
fee should be ground medium
fine. For a drip coffee-maker
il should be ground as fine AS
corn meal.
Use fresh coffee. If you use
a canister keep it clean. Don't
pour newly purchased coffee on
top of old that might be left in
the container, for coffee con-
tains two oils or fats that turn
sour or rancid when left ex-
posed 10 the air for any length
of time.
Clean Equipment a Must
Use enough coffee. Two level
standard tablespoons TO each
standard measuring cup of boil
ing water is the most popular
amount for regular strength. If
you like 10 have the drink extra
strong. serve with favored ice
cubes.
Keep coffee making equip
ment clean. 1t should be
washed in clean soapy water,
then scrubbed with a little bak-
ing soda and Scaldcd. If the
maker so called clean, has A
coffee smell, il is a sure sign
that some Of the coffee fat is
sticking to the pot and il needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
How to Make Good
Iced Coffee
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

a good scrubbing. II should be
summed and aired frequently.
To serve iced coffee, pour
strong liquid into tall heat-proof
glasses half filled with ice cubes
or crushed ice. Add cream and
pass powdered sugar or simple
sugar syrur.
Coffee favored dishes are
great summer favorites. There
are many which can be made
with left over beverage. Try
this one;
Coffee Mullins
3 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
Il cup brown sugar
q teaspoon salt
| cup broken nut meats
egg
~ cups strong cold coffee
2 tablespoons shortening,
melted.
Sift dIy ingredients together
and add nut meats; beat egg.
add coffee and shortening and
ado dry ingredients. Mix only
enough to dampen all the -four,
Bake in creased muffin pans in
hot oven 400 degrees 20 TO Is
minutes. Makes 10 10 Is large
mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26


As Senior Pilot, his job is to guide
the big ships through the channel
safely to their Pearl Harbor berths.
He was heading his tug through the
channel, bringing in naval trans
port, on that day back in l941 when
the Japs struck. His vessel was one
of the first to draw enemy fire.
He saw the first bombs fall on the
shore and saw swarms of Jap tor
pedo planes come buzzing in low to
discharge their deadly missiles.
Flames and smoke belched from
ships and buildings; geysers of water
shot skyward. Water was sprayed all
over his vessel - and bullets too.
Under fire, Captain Ottersen
unanswered clear of the marrow
passage SO his vessel could not be
sunk where it might block the
channel and pen up the undam-
aged ships of the feet.
During the heat of the attack,
he went to tanker that was loaded
with gasoline and moved it to a safer
spot. When he had completed this
dangerous assignment. he continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

kind of fighting ship in the Navy -
new aircraft carriers and battleships
from hemainland, andbattle-scarred
veterans from the Pacific front.
One of his very important tasks 49,
as thrilling as>it was difficult - was
plotting the ships crippled on De-
cember 7, l941, to drydocks after
they were righted and floating.
Expert NaviIAtor
MovNG these huge ships with
their underwater patches is job
Captain Ottersen likes to do himself.
Guiding them and the tugs that
move them takes expert navigation,
for the slightest false move might
destroy the work of months.
Whenever there is need for his
services - and that's practically all
the time - Captain Ottersen is sure
to be on hand. Even today he has a
work schedule that appears beyond
human capacity. but he is still going
as strong as he was on December 7.
That was only one of the days he
worked overtime for no extra pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
1000 HOURS OVERTIME!
"A True Story by Ernie Hobexecht

to work under fire all through the
attack. One of the men working with
him that day remembers the veteran
looking up at the Jap planes and
shaking his fist.
He did not rest when his own
duties were done. There we're wound
ed men to be cared for, debris to be
cleared away. For two weeks he did
not leave Pearl Harbor Navy Yard.
He was on the job "a hours every
day, sleeping and eating only
when infrequcnt occasion per
mitted.
His license qualities him to sail
any vessel in any ocean. II served
my time as an apprentice on the
Commodore T. HI. Allen, full
rugged ship from Bath. Maine" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

Meet the man sUhO pilots our
soarships in and out Of Pearl
Hnrbor. He did q hero's job
on December z, 1871, and has
had hardly any rest since!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

recalls IN q Salty
and slightly Nor
wegian accent. 1--WE
sailed in the kero-
sene trade between
New York and
Yokohama on the
shore of Toxic Bay.
We were at sea six
months at a time
kerosene out and
japanese curios and
stuff back"
He knows Pearl
Harbor as Mark
Twain knew the
Mississippi River.
He knows it as it
was in peace and as
it is in war.
He brings inevery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

- TIER H. OTTERsEN. Senior
Pilot at Pearl Harbor. has
~ 5000 hours of overtime and
no prospects for getting cent added
to his pay check for it. These hours
are in excess of the amount of over
time he is allowed under Civil Serv-
ice rules, but he stays on the job
anyway, because he knows he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

needed. He is one OF
those Pearl Harbor
workers who are on
call "a hours a day
and he hasn't
had a day off since
1898.
Loves Us.
He WORKS from
nine to Is hours
every day and de-
spite his 81 years, is
afire with as much
enthusiasm for his
Job and for the
United States as he
was when he came
to America from
Norway back in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

2anobou bat man tpeoer @elo nod
8erl ltGnoniS.
SSn Der Got lit Der Bauer oer Hrii'
geltnabe ser Meni6beit getporoen. @s
lit Der treue @lauben an ieinen @ott
uno S9opfer, Die Soffnung arf cine
gere9te uno etpige 8ergeltung, Die
ben Mann bonn 2anoe bo9bdlt. gebn1t
ibm oieien Eroit, 10 triebt ibr i'm
gon5 getpiB oam &ommunismus uno
Der &epolution in Die Irme. Denn
feiner bat nebr 9fedt, Der bel.tigen
tapitaliitiiden 8eltoronung gram au
fem, als ser 2an6mann unierer Sage.
gSail Die beuttge Meni6bett biel'
fa9 bon Der 9eatur losgel0lt un6 ft9
in ben totem Mauern Der 5tdote ein'
geferfert bat, 6arum lit 10 &penig eb'
ter Srobiinn uno bolle 3ufriebenbeit
III Ser g8elt. 9arum eibt es 10 niele,
Die glet9 6en Maulmiirfen ibre Be-
frie6igung auBerbalb 6es lebenipen'
oen6en Sonnenlt4tes 1u9en. yeur Elm
fGeiner @arten, nur ein tpin5iges
5tidben @runo tann bem Meni9en
eine SiiIle Der Sreuoe uno 8efrteoi'
gung bieten, Die er fir lein @elo ni&t
ertaufen fann. Gin 8arm elm
Strau9 un6 8lune, bic er in 6teiem
@runo 5iebt, lit imitan6e, ibm oas @i'
nerlei 6es Gutaes al beleben. gs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

8Gum9en, nur nit oem nnter19ieo,
ooB id beute fa1t bolltdnoig ol1sgelebt
babe, ser Baum ober Die Siiue ieiner
&raft nod lange ni6t errei9t bat. @r
iiberl6ottet beute unler Saus uno ois
gon5e StroBe uno lit Ger beliebtelta
Berlonmlungsort fir jung uno alt
in Ser gan5en gadbari9aft, beionoers
mad oes Cages 2ait un0 Sise an tpor.
men Sommertagen.
Sol9e uno biele dbnli6e 8eoanfen
fontmen 6em Yfliiger IN ben Stnn,
tpenn er Sur6e auf 6urde btnter Dem
9fluge ei11beridreitet. Babreno oie'
ies Sinners tpar biesmal Die Sonne
binter ben iid ouftiirmenoen 8olten
beI9tpunoen, Die bon 8elten berauf'
3oeen. Sier uno oa gebt Elm lei9ter
&egen nieoer. Das fi9t ben Bfliiger
niat an. Sour menn bas 8aner 10
1tarf ani6melt, oaB es ibm IN ben
M6ielboblen 3ulammenlduft, oarf er
oas idiibenoe Da6 aufiu9en. 9as lit
altle 8auernragel.
sd bin allein auf tpeiter Slur" !,
iangen lebten 9onntag oie iugenoli'
den SGnger irn beimatli9en @eiang.
perein. 60 f0nnte i'd oieien Na6uit'
tag nibt itngen, oenn iiberan regen
ii9 bic 2an6lel1te> oie Griibiabrsiaat
in 6en @run6 at bringen. 9luf alien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

8eoer MiBnads nod Diirre ftdt i'm
an. Ct Isbt gut uno bergniigt, Oh oas
Sabr fir ben 8auern gut ODER fdledt
lit, tpdbren6 bos re0lide 2anooolf
oft in S6uIoen bertomn1t uno ntht
Ielten b,rngert un6 oarbt. 0aS 8elte
aus ieinen @r5eugniiien berfauft er,
Inn Die iQbrli6en l1mlugen beItreiten
3u fonner, pGbreno er fir it6 uno
feline Samilie bos @eringfgigitiie 51-
riidbalt, fir oas er feline &dufer fin
BET.
Sir feline Miibe uno slrbeit erbalt
ser >8auer nur garingen 2obn, fir 1ets
ne 2eiItungen nur geringen 2obn, fir
feline 2eiI Itungen uno feline Sreue ges
gen Stride 1tno Staat erntet 'ar oft
faum Mnerfennung uno nod tpeniger
2obn. Sir Militarisuus uno oft nod
3ipeife1baftere ,,&ultur "5pede tperoen
Hielengel0er ousgemorfen, fir ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

tpedt oos sntereiie an Der Ratur,
Gsnft 6en glid CUR 5onue, Der 2t6t'
uno Seeenlpenoertn uno madt i'm
no9 8tno rno 8olfen nmi9ou bal.
ten. Sd fannie einen rei6en Nonn,
Der mebr Sreuoe an ieinem fIeinen
8lumengartsn fano, ben er etgenban'
rig bepflonate uno pflegte, a1s an iei'
nem groBen Parf, ben feline 8Grtner
ibm in Sr6nune bielten. 8aume, oie
mir in ser Sueen0 pflan5ten, bleiben
uniere Sreuoe oas gon5e 9eben lang.
Mu6 &inoern uno &inOesfinOern &C..
rei6en tie gum geuben uno Sergnit=
gen. Sd mar nod feline orei Sabre
alt, uls ser @roBbater cine gelB aus
leinem @arten bra6te, ni6t gum g.
len, lon6ern 5um BHan3en. Dies tat
i6 in inherent fleinen @drt6en por
0en1 SouIe. Sic ging ouf uno pie icb
dlter puroe, tpuroe eS au6 ooS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

8egen, in allen @emein6eu rings,lrt,
untpeit Der oIten 5ta6t RoIn. bore iH
oos @erdui9 Der @rbeit. GuBer mir
miiben it9 l1n3dbItge anoere, nit H.
rem Eieren uno 8ert5eugen bic r,1'
ben6e @r6e 51 bearbeiten un0 Sur
6ru6tborteit oor5ubereiten. geur ee'
gen bier ubr lit cine balbe 5tunoe
Rubepouie. Reni6an 1tno Giere neb'
men cine tpoblperoiente St6rtung.
0onn gebt oie Nrbeit bon neuem los.
- Sortlebung folgt.