davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
6/2/3t
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners OF
Public Works Of the City Of Water
bury, at a meeting held May 81, 1914,
made assessment for sewer purposes
on property and against property
owners on White Rose Avenue, from
Highland Avenue 1924 feet easterly,
in the amounts set to their respec-
tive names To wit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that /.
Dennis J. Clancy, of 5s Holmes
Avenue, Waterbury Conn.,, have filed
an application dated June lst, 1884
sion for a Club Permit for the sale
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
2s3 West Main Street. Waterbury.
Conn. The Business Is owned by
Waterbury Elks' Club, Inc, of 283
West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
ana , viii be eeGdI Iets,lo BY Dennis
Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
DENNIS J. CLANCY.
Dated June LIST, 1874. s-5-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners Of
Public Works Of the City Of Water
bury, at a meeting held May 81, 1914,
made assessment for sewer purposes
on property and against property
owners on Francis Street, from end
Of present sewer to Seymour Street,
In the amounts set to their respec-
tive names, to witt
Easterly Side
Nicola Dalonces
Artonietta Dalonces } $187.50
Anna e, Wiehn 1880
Timothy Devino $3.50
Westerly Side
Sophie Mikelskis--
Sophie Mikelskis $3.50
Maria G.. Debartolomeo
DAndrea 125.00
Florence p. DiBiase $3.50
Exempt
Timothy Devino IS
Florence p. DiBiase IS
Assessment previously paid on
land now owned by
Sophie Mikelskas--
Being Lots 1877 1873
Giacondina D'Amico
Pasquale D'Amico
Being Lots 1888 1854
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office Of the Col
lector Of Taxes, City Hall, Water
bury.
Attest
JOHN DI CORPo.
6/2/3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
NOTICE
liquor PEA NIT
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS

NOTICE or APPLIcATTOS
steve Matarazso. Of iss Woicoit
street, Waterbury. Conn. have nled
an application dated June sFd. 1914.
with the liquor Control Commission
for Tavern Permit for the sale 81
alcoholic liquor on the premises esi
The business Il owned ~ Steve
MatnrnsEo, Of l9s W0lcotk g.. Wa
ferhury, Conn, ard will he conduct.
ed by steve MataFaSE0. 9f les VOL
cotf Street, Waterbury. conn.
STEVE MATAnAzzo.
Dated June srd. 1864. e.s.tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE

On and after this date June 3,
1914, will not be responsible for
any bills other than those contract
ed by myself.
RAYMOND GAGNoN,
6.3-3t Waterbury, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

1 60. The Lion" is
Nm the fifth sign of the
zodiac. Fomed omong
the consfeHofions, II
wos known TO the Arabs
os the Fiery T1ison. The
oncienf Persion; dep;c'-
ed ii on their bonners
ond il wos worshiped
by the E9ypfions ond
Mexicons. According TO
Iegesd. Leo wos placed
in the heavens by JUpi-
fer TO commemorate
fhe doying BY Hercules
Of the Lion OF Neme1.
(See Next Poge)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Church Club
 Parity Held

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church held combination Christmas and birthday party last evening in the parish hall The committee in charge included Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Barnes and Mrs. Julius Baranauskas. There was a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Louis VonLott, who celebrated her birthday this month.
 Following a covered dish supper the grand march was played by Mrs. Charles Turney and members marched to get gifts from the grab bag. Mrs. Albert Harris presented gifts from the club to Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, president, Mrs. Louis Von- Lott, secretary, and Mrs. William Barnes, treasurer.
 Mrs. George Knowles was named president to succeed Mrs. Fogg at election of officers at the conclusion of the party. Others named were: Mrs. Fogg, vice-president; Mrs. VonLott, secretary; and Mrs. Barnes treasurer. The new president ap- pointed Mrs Castaldo in charge of the flower fund and Mrs. Frank Will son publicity chairman for the com ing year.
 The next meeting will be held January at the home of Mrs. George Knokles, Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Local Girls
 At Marine Center

Pfc. Helen E. Orenbcole, Pvt. Pasolina Flammia and Pvt. Cath crime Howard are attending the aviation machinist's mates school, naval training center, Norman Okla. for assignment to Marine Corps air stations as aviation mechanics upon graduation.
 Pfc. Orencole, daughter of Fran cis w. Orencole, White avenue, Middlebury, was graduated from Wilby high school in 1940 and at tended Edgewood Park. college prior to enlisting in August, 1943
 Pvt. FlamInia, daughter of Will liam o. Flammia, 168 Walnut street, was a welder at the Chase Brass & Copper Go. prior to enlistment in November, 1943.
 Pvt. Howard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Howard, 29 Yates avenue. was employed by Howland-HugheS as a clerk prior to enlisting last February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
CLUB
 NOTES
.ConSeil Holds
 Annual Party

The annual Christmas party of the children's auxiliary of the Con- sell Villa Maria was held last Sat- urday afternoon at the Franco American club. Mrs. Isidore Houle was in charge of arrangements as- sisted by Miss Cecile Frechette, Miss Yvette LaVallee, Miss Rita St. Jean, Miss Anita Houle, Miss Camille Frechette and Miss Lorraine Therou, members of the entertainment conn., mittee. A program of games and music was under the direction of Miss Jeannette Frechette and Mrs. William Cyr, followed by motion pictures shown by Miss Cecile Frechette. Santa Claus presented each child with a gift and a candy favor.
 Children attending were: Gloria, Elaine and Anita Derouin, Doris and Lorette Noel, Hector and Annette Guertin, Edwina Beck, Lucille E. Cyr, Gloria and Joyce Laliberty, Marine Donais, Douglas and Rich- ard Derouin, Judy and Ronald Brousseau, Richard Phaneuf, Janet Thibault, Cecile Benoit, Arlene and Raymond Dereskevich, Joan Paren- teau, Raymond and Norman Allard, Barbara Lavigne, Bella and Irene Fortier, Marcia and Carolyn Bren- nan, Alfred and Janice Leclerc, Wall ter and Ronald Lemieux, Jeannette and Helen Guilbeault, Alfred Gau- win, Pamela St. Jean, Claire, Leon and Richard LaMadeleine, Jeannette Jolin, Therese and Regina Brouil- lard, Irene Beauregard, Arthur Tes- Sier, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Miss MattheHS
 Bride Of Today

White pompoms and poinsettias decorated Christ Chapel this after noon for the wedding of Miss Edna May Matthews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Matthews, Cheshire Heights, and Charles Everett Miner, Jr., BM 2-c U. s. Coast Guard, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Miner, Yale avenue, Middlebury, which took place at 1 o'clock at Christ Chapel. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Taylor offered a prelude of organ music and accompanied Mrs. Carmen Congdon, soloist.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father had as her attend ants her cousin, Miss Elsie Tender son, Ridgef1eld Park, N. J., and Mrs. James Foley. Robert Kirschner, brother-in-law of the bridegroom was best man. John Steinmann of Middlebury and Richard Taylor ushered.
 The bride wore white princesSe gown of alencon lace designed with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and a full skirt dominating in a long train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was arranged from a Juliet cap and she carried a prayer book marked with white camellias. The attendants were attired in similar gowns of baby pink and poudre blue ninon fashioned with sweetheart necklines, three-quarter length sleeves, gathered bodices and full skirts. Their caps and face length veils were of deeper shade than their gowns and they carried bou- quetS of mixed flowers.
 A reception was held at Lift-the- Latch Inn for about 75 guests, in- cluding those from Ridgefield Park, N. J., Avon, Hartford and Sims bury. Mrs Matthews received in a blue silk jersey print dress and black accessories while the bride groom's mother selected blue vel vet ensemble and navy accessories. Both wore corsages of mixed flow CTS.
 Following wedding trip to New York City, Mrs. Miner will make her home with her parents and her husband will return to active duty. The bride travelled in a two-piece chartreuSe wool dress, black access sories and corsage of camellias. MT. Miner was graduated from Leavenworth High school and his bride is an aluma fWilby High school and New Haven Junior Col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Mothers Club
 Clues Gift To Nuns

The Mothers Club of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul presented two large baskets of fruit and preserves to the nuns of the church in appre- citation of the work they have done for the club throughout the year at meeting last night.
 A Christmas social followed a short business meeting. Mrs. Mar garet Dwyer. chairman of fancy article sale conducted by the club last week at the school hall, re- ported that the sale was a suc- cess. Mrs. Francis Blum read the secretary's report. Mrs Mar eel Young, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Naomi Chapter Has
 Christ71os Party

The annual Christmas party of Naomi chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star, was held Tuesday evening at Masonic temple. Clar- ence Nichols, worthy patron, and William Neister, associate patron, were in charge.
 Christmas carols were sung by the group, led by MT. Meister and accompanied by Miss Alice Loren- sen, and games were played. Prizes were awarded to: Miss Roberta Finlay, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Max Kiessling, Miss Edith Plumb and Mrs. Louise Clarke. Christ mas gifts were exchanged, and the decorations were in a Christmas theme.
 Mrs. Charlotte Stell presided at a short business meeting, preced- ing the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
SOCIETY
Sorority Has ' ChYiStmaaSP Party

A grab bag, games and danc- ing were featured at the Christmas party of the Kamma Sigma Tau sorority held recently at the home of Miss Shirley Morse, Grove street. A candlelight supper was served. Following the party arrangements were made for a theater and dinner party in honor of the birthdays of Miss Morse and Miss Irene Rosato.
 Members attending were: Misses Evelyn Charron, Janice Cimaglio, Shirley Morse, Bernice Racki, Mill dred Rizza, Dorothy Rosato, Irene Rosato and Jeanette zyblaski. Miss Evelyn Grundy was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Display At
 Girls Club

A papier mache display of the town of Nazareth including the Lake of Galilee, the mountain slopes of Jebel- Sikh and the manager scene is on display at the Water bury Girls club, it has been an- nounced.
 The display, made by students in the art class of the club, is open to the public.
 Those who worked on the study are Martha Kenny, Jane Ferris, Joan Greatorex, Lorrine Bossard and Sebastian Garro. Albert Spag- noli. Waterbury artist, is instructor of the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Anicable settlement of disputes could be achieved by q world or ganization whose decisions are based on the principles of peace and security. he said. The world peace organization would be set up on a permanent basis with dis- solution possible only if the people of all the member nations so de- sire. according to the plan outlined by the speaker.
 Professor Ross is supervisor Of the Waterbury extension center of the University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The Western Pennsylvania Tourn- ament recently held in Pittsburgh established that city as a dupli- cate center. It was their biggest tournament since the national championships were held there ir 1889. The open pair event. with 76 pairs and an exceptionally strong field, was won by Mrs. F. Eberson and R. c. Jones of Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Church School
 Program Tonight

Carol singing and readings from Luke and Matthew will be included in the annual church school Christ mas program of the Mill Plain church this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church gym. The program in charge of the class taught by Mrs. Ivey Snuff, will also feature colored film slides of Mary and the Christ child, and shadowgraphs made by the children of various departments. Santa Claus will dis tribute gifts to the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

While did not know Mrs. Eber- son personally, I remarked to my partner in the team-of-four game that she was an excellent player. was not bit surprised when it was announced that she had won the open-pair event. Today's hand oc- cured in that contest.
 When East bid two spades, Mrs. Eberson decided that the strength of her hand was increased, and she made the nice bid of six dia- monds. By caShing only the king of diamonds and ruffing a heart and two spades, she made seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
CoBBLER rTNDs ssss N smoE

Rochester. N. Y. tUP)-when his last wouldn't fit the mans shoe nc was about to repair, cobbler steph- en DiGiorgio reached into the toe Of the shoe-and Grew out a wad Of bills amounting to $255. The old brown oxford looked like a golden slipper to the cohbler flor the nonce. But the customer, win get his money back, because DiGiorgio remembers his face although he doesn't know his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
LEGION COLLECTING
 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

About 400 gifts have been collected here by the Corporal Coyle Post American Legion for distribution tc ailing servicemen of the city. The Post has requested that members oi families, friends of these men con- tact the post as to addresses, etc.
 The local unit has already con tributed hundreds of similar pack ages to Middletown the state distri- button center for the dispensing oi such packages to men in state vet eranS hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
PEACE POSSIBLE
 ONUNFIED PLAN

Creation of an international or- ganization and setting up of the Duhbarton Oaks proposal were urged by Professor Maurice J. Ross of the University of Connecticut in an address before members of the Xii wanis Club yesterday noon at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: When visit ing your home town you telephone an old friend.
 WRONG WAY: Say T knew you'd never forgive me if I didn't get in touch with you"
 RIGHT WAY: Put the matter on the basis of q had to talk to you. ct is never fiattering to the other person to act as though he is the one who wants to see you, rather than vice versa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
LODGE PARTY

Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will sponsor its annual children's Christmas party. tomor- row at 7:30 p. m. in Mechanics hall Members are asked to bring refreshments and gifts for the grat bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
DIVISION s7 TO MEET

Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of Division 57, A. o. H. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Engineers hall. All members are urged to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

DoMEsTICs .. STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Handsomely grained 18th Century walnut veneer top drum table, with graceful pedestal legs. Many practi- cal uses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-08
! fs es* 2Z/01Akee SenO17z0 |
|: :. 5.IG.,@A LO2ENA CARLETON
lpm+sA%
tORENA LETOh
~ '0R 7HU FllASED ~ crN1NAl Pass ASSOCIATION

..t Wien sh" changed h,r ,,.-
''' I"'n"'""ur To- G'Uirc waves
oyer I'll" brow. The silver Gown
mat she had intended irving TO
'nplica'" IN the city. because il
QUA make her appear angelic in
'"'i"S eyes. Eu, she haC not need
90" IL, all sil" had needed iSr him
wees t'r checked suit and tear
'i'h''d face. \ delicious srIy.r
'.'i. through her as she tanu.h, -,
mos" moments IL a." kltrncucit.
With Cgilos.
'.' wished In" two American re.
I"itcrS would finish their Grinl,s
,' ''"N" ;" ST." could dream 81,
carlos. Too. She wanted To frI..
'i'""" SANDY /" iIud out If ne i;r..v
...l ..i'.E about foi.s ur.r" ~ town
"'... Wien" .i" might ana him ana
..'. .' meant 10y smoothly inucr.
i:.- Nor. n dozen other thinpe all
'. hi.M were whining about in
"'i ''"a" rs She ,W&hlnsIv concern
'"..i CA her MANAGER. Shed want
'H her dresses shr had worried
""'"' nos having them, had ,vnr.
"'.'' Nh"r" SHE u.gh' iinf ..uugr-
....'.i WAN only "a ruIt g. their the
'.''''' '.I'". ~u" MIS- "iHd la have
.'''.. except j. ma." Mrr arrry
d." i". l"'ir,G s...uly 10 dunn,
'-'N 'rW l,r |uDl .f,u a.. if 'l.,-
A''' ".u'..r link i.u!Ir. H.~ a.,
|ur 'ru,,s'. info t,...sf ,,.. r... -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-08

"'Dl @-'N Ma r.arf.. IA.
... .....' OBJ" ..'.r". ,.... sl.,-
... .I.. -n..ga voice.
..... ,.'.. i.. l.rjiars wr.ls
',.. 90. ..... ..,.'. .,.fs .FE.
a.. lie, ln. t.r.. .'aU' ,a l.r.rau
i.....,. . H... ... ....r... ....
r... -"s ,H'.H" ... ....u...
y.a.. rr.g.r in ..sl. ,.'H .rr l..r
...r ..'.a- H.Hg ,..a ar... t.o
80 Hn.sn'' matter about tine
ra '.1g. Assic 'i..g Wa srr-.-
thing &" the aii*,ocracy barrier
That Latham had hrrn spui, inc
ufs. IT " M"'u,iiiI Estrada ,I..;
..u't not l." SullIra 10y nr iu,-rrrr,-
'.- Fun' docs not matter" Nil
lur, .i.# r.uiu. lat ! r,....' y.l.r
fu'ru" Away my friends. Ia DID,.
9 haas. ... % Nh. i-..,k. Ny i.l
go '' f. take II ur.a vu9i. II DE-,
,,l ham ! vas busy
Miss hrk"r, please ri. clerks
ir'HWr,iu" rDid an appalled, note.
.I5 yet talk" SUCH a liberty. Tn,
...'l.man lid not asi. 90 -.... y.,i ..
"Nu mean j." a,mp'v l,rr a..
r-.sa.'. without m,ssa-r. then
...' 'run, away"
-}.s MIs. i}niscr. Aullo seemed
81 r.'.,r % hurry
.n'rn 70 ..,oaI the blond rf-l
't.H "oh"" in 70 u.-I, fashion.
..'N,', uI u" CO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-08

hundred consecutive patients |
would select the s.iu aui tie
eyes, said a distinguished pay..-
cian aud on" who's, L.auau.t.y act
"lcn has earned him ;hr RIGHT t.
All opinion.
And" he added. 'if | were linn
itrd 1" one ! would close the eve"
The skin has been called tho
mirror Of the system hy orc e the
most eminent dcrmat,Iu~lats Of
our time. And how Il does T.. . ct
eth" disturbances tina: "u on h,-
meath. lie doesn't look well" you
say, after YOU part FROM a friend
you haven't seen for Il lpgr time.
or-"liow splendid you look 10
years yOungcr!'
Appearance Of Eyes aud Skin
Tn" judgments arr based ON the
"prcaranc" of tn" Cy,s a"d skin.
saw :. suliicr lately returned
from the wars IN Africa. Al. my
son. said To myself. YOU huy, had
your iIr$t experience with malaria.
There WAS Il y"lluwiSn Gi.cuiura-
t"n ON his forehead around the
haIr line, beneath IT," tan which
comes from tahin" atuurluv. :.
remedy I" prevent muI:rlal at.
ta"ks. Ii Is a dye and repeated uac.
temporarily dIScUlurs the skin.
The eye what wells of irfur-
plnf ION .lt4l .tT,.' 'IH...,. ..r..... Cd, 81. B.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-08

DR.. Clcndcniuy Will answer
question: of general interest
only. n,id then only through
his n!umn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-08
Ey LOGAN CLENDENI<G. ND.

"lf | HAD To couiirn myself 10
he examination al i"u ut"... IN
order to arrive al a dag, .I. in a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
BY LEFT

Ter Same! Oieielben 2eute, Die mid
einItmalS iiber Die I6Iel anloben, gel
5en iebt na6 meiner 8efannti6aft un0
bitten MIDI, ibren Salons bic @bre
meiner @egen1part 5lt ertpeiien. &or1
Wtelpile galt ni6ts, aber Der Di6ter
Artbnr 2ane 1T iebt Elm Mooeortifel. !"
so tpiinid)e i6 nur nod oos Gin
5ige, oaB oeine Nadforldungen guten
@rfolg baben mo9ten, mein 2ieber.
&ann i6 oir bebilfli6 fem, 10 Der
fiige iiber MIDI bel Sag un0 Noht."
"@euiB, &obert; i6 fr6te ober,
es lei bereits alles geI6eben, mas 5u
t1n mogli6 lpar. 8enn i6 ienen Men=
i9en MIR elm ein5igesmal geieben bit
te, i9 >piiroe i'm unter ieoer Masfe
mieoer erfennen."
~8ie bieB er 6enn?"
,@eorge Me19er."
"8ia mfrs merten", ipro6 BLUNT
ernitbaft.
"0o6 tpie longe tpillit ou in Sme=
rito bleiben?"
Gin Bis 5tpei Monate, 6ann gebc
i6 nod england un6 beginne sort
oufS Neue Die Nadforidungen."
"&arl, bier5ulanoe min i9 Dir treu
our Seit e1teben."
~SS6 oanfe Dir, mein Sreuno",
onttportete Irtbur 2ane uno i9ttelte
&oberts @ono.
8eioe gingen cine 8eile na6oenf,
li9 uno i6Deigen6 nebeneinanoer.
~Sat oeine 59tpelter einen Erau.
1dein in Sanoen?" fragte ploblid
&obert Blunt.
"Das tpeiB td ,,idt; aber aus gor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
u. S. Treasury Dept.

8eioe troten Sen 3iidtpeg naf)
Go5D Oea an uno ma6ten 1id oort
Iofort on Oie iorgfGltige Yriifung ser
Sanoldrift Aeiders.
~Oos lit feline beritellte G6rift,
4arp', iogte en0li6 Blunt NIT gnt=
ldieoenbeit; ~iteb nur, pie Elm 8rief
Dem anoern glet6t; oielelbe Son6 bat
beioe gei6rieben. S6 m06te iebt oud
Die Gopie oes Sraul6eines in Mugen=
16etn nebmen."
Irtbur 2nne reibte linn ooS per=
langte Dotltment> uno Blunt trug
oeilen SSnbalt in ieiu 9foti5bud Elm.
80, mein Sunge'', iogte er Ia
delno; ~id tuer6e feiner3eit meilen
@ebrau6 bierbon 5u MAIDEN tpillen,
SaB MIDI iebt nur nod sic 5drift=
5itge Ser 8riefe genau uno borltbtiq
ouf feines, ourdit6tiges Yopier iiber=
tragen."
Ils oies geldeben mar, umormte
slrtbur Cane ieinen treuen, un1iih=
tigen 5reuno, rno beioe begoben 1tf
Damn in oas Sriibitiids5immer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
DbiO g8aiieafrennb

getuoroen. Sroboem i9 Die Stlfe rer
beri6ieoenlten Boli5eibeamten in sn-
fprud nobm, blieben olle No6forl6un-
gen erfolglos."
ul1no Die ger1n6b1ung? rief nun
Blunt lebbaft aus.
~8ar 5um Slid in gii1tiger 8eiie
gei6eben. Sd reiite nod 0euti6lano
5uriid uno 1ieB mir bon oem Bforrer,
mel9er 3u embed bic ttr6libe Srou-
ung norgenommen batte, cine Ab-
idrift aus Dem &ir6enbucbe 9eben.
4u9 Srau bon 8arnou botte Der bei-
ligen Sanolung beige>pobnt. Sd CAB
Die Soffnung, oen @ntflobenen auf oie
Spur 5u tommen, nod nidt auf. Inn
meinen gea9fori6ungen beiieren gr-
folg 5u ii6ern, 0noerte i6 meinen
Namen uno belize iebt ouerorts slr=
tbur 2ane. @r bat 8unoer getal1, Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
it6t betpabre id Die gopie oes Srou-
lheines ioraf1Itid nuf."

itdt betpabre id Die gopie oes Srou-
ideines iorgfGltig ouf."
,@ut, iebr gut. Sa1t ou feline 8rie-
fe bon Aeiber in 8eitb?" foridte
Blunt tpeiter.
,9lues, tpas er mir iiberboupt &C.
I6rieben fat, babe i6 pobl aufgebo-
ben."
Seine Sonoi9rift fonnte m0gIi-
dertpeiie iebr tpid5tig lein, tpenn er
Tie ni6t ber1teIlt bot"
,,8ie 1onoerbor! 9aron babe if
ME geoa6t."
>,8ir oiirfen nidts ouBer A6t Ial-
fen, 4arI."
,,&obert, 6u ertpedlt neue Soffnum-
gen in meinem Ser5en! &omm iebt
nit mir ouf mein 3immer, oamit
mir bon Sen 8riefen @inltdt neb=
men,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Serl6ieoene nidttirdlide Bldtter
bradten tiir5lid oie Nadridt Der 81.
Tater babe sic @Oatlierung Der Mr-
belterfomilien aus Sem 8ereib Ser
Natttonitoot befoblen. Oieie Melouna
miro bonn SQtifan aus ols falId be-
5el6net. aueroings ieien ldng1t einige
Arbeiter> uno 8eomtenfomilien nod
Der papltliden Som1nerreiioen5 Ga1teI=
9onoolfo iiberiieoelt poroen, ober bon
10 etipas tpie elmer Yonit in Der Ga=
tltanltoot, lpie oie eben genonnten
meltliden 8latter ieniationeu 5u ora-
teln iouBten, lei feline Spur i'm 8a-
titan. Vfan treffe BORT i'm @egenteiI in
groBter Gube uno Sr6nung ale MeQB=
nobmen fir sic 3ufunft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Se65ebntes &apiteI

gead Dem Griibitiid begab lid Sic
9ame oes Sauies in Die alte 8iblio=
tbet 3u ibrem leioen6en @emobl. Seu=
te tpollte iie Sturm laufen gegen 1ein
Saterber5 uno oie @nterbung ibrer
oerbaBten 5tieftodter iopie oie 9lb=
anoerung ieines Eeitamentes 5ugun-
item ibrer leibliden Eodter Soa 3u
5etpirten iuden; oenn es ourfte feline
3eit mebr oerloren tperoen. sic batte
es iuobl be,nertt, 6aB iein 2ebens-