davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

in Hollywood will do to peo-
Pile. The first time we met
Frank Sinatra we thought he
was a rather nice gent. But we
have changed our mind. Frank
lie boy, we are unhappy to re-
port to the bobby seekers, has
become just too too important.
So important, in fact, you gotta
make appointments now to even
say hello to him.
We were prowling around the
M-G-M lot looking for choice
paragraphs when our guide sug-
gested dropping in to say hello
to Sinatra in the studio rehear-
sal hall. The Voice was wearing
a sailors uniform and was learn
ing a dance routine for a new
flicker.
Sinatra spotted us but said
nothing. Finally we tried to de-
frost the atmosphere by grim
ming, do you sing, too?"
The Voice reacted like some
one had tripped him. "A little"
he groWled and we mean
Crowded hoofing over to the
other side of the rehearsal hall.
Our guide, now perspiring,
walked over TO frankie boy and
said, I'VE just stopped into say
hello"
The Voice growled again,
"You should have made an APP
pointment. I'm busy. In fact, I'm
leaving right now" And out he
went.
We've been around Holly
wood for long time, but we've
never had to make appoint
ments to say hello to the town S
really big people. We had heard
reports that The Voice was turn
ing into the Big Head but we
hesitated to believe them. Stor-
les that he'd walked off the set
at RKO pouting over trlfles,
that he was refusing to give au-
tographs.
Mae West will be playing
Shirley Temple roles before we
make an appointment to say
hcrro 10 Frank Sinatra.
Things were mucn more plea
SAINT on the Sunday Dinner for
a Soldier" set at goth Century
Fox. Except for those sand
fleas. Anne Baxter, director
LLOYD Bacon, Charley Winniger
and everyone else on the set
said they liked realism in their
celluloid but that the fleas were
carrying things too far. Or were
they just kidding us?
The studio had built Florida
lagoon on a sound stage and
floated a houseboat on 1t for the
picture. The water wasn't salty
but the sand was real.
"And the fleas came with 1t, .
said Director Bacon. (Scratch,
scratch.)
We sat on the sand for half
an hour, moving to new loca-
tons every five minutes so we
could report that we were bitten
by a sand flea on Hollywood
sound stage. But nothing hap
pened.
GET THEE BEHIND,
Me. FAME
We found a lady who insist
ed she didn't want any part o.
stardom, fame or adulation or
the set of Farewell My Lovely
at RKO. Anne Shirley herself!
I'm not going any place,
she said. 81 never holler fol
anything. l like TO ride but
don't want TO be the driver.
like 10 go along in my quie
way. And I'm doing very nicely
thank you"
Now when a movie glamol
girl doesn't holler about thing
and says she's not going any
place, she should be put in ,
glass case along with Mary Pick
words curls and Charley Chap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
From a letter to James Madi-

iOii q iSttSA W OdlliSS Mdul-
son:
June 9, 1898.
Il have now been in the pub
lie service four and twenty
years. -. ! have served my
tour. There has been q time
when perhaps the esteem
of the world was of higher value
in my eye than everything in it.
But age, experience and reflec-
ton, preserving to that only its
due value. have set a higher
value on tranquility. The motion
of my blood no longer keeps
time with the tumuh of the
world. 1t leads me to seek hap
piness in the lap and love of my
family, in the society of my
neighbors and my books -
DRAFTED IN 1896
Thomas jefferson did return
to Monticello in January 1894.
declaring that he was through
with public life. But in 1896 he
was drafted as a candidate to
oppose Federalist John Adams
for the presidency. Adams won,
II to SO votes in the electoral
college, so jefferson became
vice president. But from this
position he organized the demo-
cratic forces that were to nom
mate him for the presidency in
1900 and'lead him to eight more
years of public life as, the ma
tons chief executive.
On his retirement at the age
of IS, he wrote this letter to Du
Pont De Nemours:
within a few days ! retire
to my family, my books and my
farms; and having gained the
harbor mself, / shall look on my
friends still buffeting the storm
with anxiety indeed, but not
with envy. Never did a prisoner
released from his chains feel
such relief as shall on shaking
off the shackles of power. Ma
ture intended me for the tram
quill pursuits of science, by rend-
ering them my supreme delight.
But the enormities of the times
in which l have lived have fore
ed me to take a part in resisting
them, and to commit myself on
the boisterous ocean of political
passions. / thank God for the
opportunity of retiring from
them without censure, and car
rying with me the most consol-
ing proof of public appreciation.
I leave everything in the hands
of men so able to take care OF
them that if we are destined to
meet misfortunes it will be be-
cause no human wisdom could
avert them"
Write your own conclusions
and morals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
NO KEYS TO THE CITY

NEW YORK - Vacationists:
don't come to New York this
summer.
That was the advice of Mayor
F. H. La Guardia, who as presi-
dent of the United States con-
ference of Mayors, yesterday in
a radio conference asked Mayors
of other American cities to
urge civilians to curtail travel
ing.
Certainly. we don't want to
resort to rationing," he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
i. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .
Q-Who is Vittorio Orlando?

Q-Who is Vittorio Orlando?
A-Premier of Italy at Yer
sailles Treaty signing; recently
back in limelight when consult
ed by Prince Umberto when he
assumed the regal powers of his
father.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
. SO THEY SAY

The government alone cannot
stop black market operators. The
real power lies in the hands of
the gasoline suppliers, service
station attendants and motorists
themselves. War Fuels Adj
ministrator Harold L. Ickes.
My own conviction Is that
American industry can meet its
peacetime tests with the same
vigor and success with which
Il has met all the demands OF
war. During the last two years
industry has proved its ability to
create whatever new products
have been found necessary. -
John w. Thomas, chairman Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. ....
The war situation in the GEN.
trail Pacific may appear on the
surface to be calm but il we
knew the unreasoning plans of
the enemy it would be called
the lull before the storm.-Tok-
20 broadcast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

You can get killed just as
dead in a minor engagement as
in major one and many of us
did. - Capt. Robert w. Blake,
marine tankman, back from the
Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our Owl shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Bldg. Phone $685. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
New Members Of
WC Entertained
At tuesday Tea

! To welcome new members to thu
ranks of the organization, the Jul
neau Woman's Club held a mem
bership tea Tuesday afternoon ir
the parlors of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church. Mrs j. P
Williams, chairman of the member
ship committee and Mrs. John Nc
Cormick, president of the club, re-
ceived and welcomed the guests.
The tea table was charmingly ar
ranged with lace cloth, bearing
a centerpiece of tulips thanked by
candelabra. Mrs. r. r.. Hermann,
last president of the Alaska Fed
Grafton, Mrs. Harold Smith, past
president of the Juneau Club, and
Mrs. Mccormick poured
Accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Popejoy, Mrs. Henry Harmon sang
a number of solos, and Mrs. Pope
Joy contributed two piano selections
Mrs. Joe Werner of the Art Depart
ment, displayed variety of ham
dicraft including paintings of the
Juneau vicinity done by herself and
Mrs Robert Henning. Mrs. Werner
was assisted in the exhibit by Mrs.
Tom Parke, Mrs. j. B. Cole and
Mrs. D. w. Heron. Approximately
so members and guests attended the
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
American Legion,
Auxiliary Hold
Birthday Party

The 25th anniversary of the found
ing of the American Legion was
commemprated on Monday night by
the local chapter and members of
the Auxiliary at the Dugout.
A brief business session was held
followed by music and cards Mrs.
Scott Murphy and Steve Vukovich
we're given first awards at pinochle.
A birthday gift was presented the
Legion by Mrs. Mabel Lybeck, Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary. The gift con-
sisted of a box of dish towels with
A. l.. tastefully worked into the
corners by hand. The birthday cake
was cut by Edward L. Keithahn,
Commander of the Juneau Post.
Delicious refreshments, prepared by
the Auxiliary members, completed
the evenings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
SILVER BOW LODGE
TO CONDUCT RITES
FOR WILL WAGNER

Funeral services for william Wag-
ner, Douglas resident, who lost his
life this week in a mine accident,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter
Mortuary chapel under the direction
of Silver Bow Lodge No. Az, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows.
The Rev. Willis r. Booth of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
will deliver the eulogy, and inter
ment will be in the Odd Fellows
plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
Empire ClasSifieds Paw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
ALASKA AIRLINE5
PLANE OUT TODAY
WITH 8 PERSONS

An Alaska Airlines plane arrived
on Tuesday with the following pas
sengers from the Westward A.
Tagaban, Fred Anderson, Dan Pre-
nell. and Ray Fountain
The plane, piloted by Elmer Pet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
DESTROYER,
TWO SHIPS
sent DOWN
Continued from rage One)

nave sent patrols within seven miles
# Bogadiim. outpost Of defense to
aIadang, and 20 miles south of that
Ease
Large forces of bombers blasted
the enemy personnel, supply barges
and guns at Wewak, Hansa Bay
and along the Sepik river,
A Liberator reconnaissance plane
located the destroyer % miles east
Of Tadji and successfully bombed it.
Medium bombers were sent to the
scene, swept low and sunk the two
merchantmen.
Aitape is about midway between
Tewak and Hcllandia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
KATHERINE ELLIS

Worlds Famous Psychic is giving
private interviews at the Baranof
Hotel, answering all questions per-
tanning to Health, Love Affairs and
advice on Finances. Phone 300 for
appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23

erson and Bill Lavery, left again
this morning with Marion Moses,
Mrs. Fred Endres, Mrs. Werner and
child, Mr.. and Mrs Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boland, and Mrs. H. H. Me-
Cutcheon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-23
RUMMAGE SAFE

BY American Legion Auxiliary at
Legion Dugout, 10 am. Thursday,
March 49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Middleton Warns
States Future
Depends On Water

Austin B. Middleton, candidate
for the democratic nomination
for governor of Montana, states
he i 8 convinced an Equitable
agreement" can be worked out
for the use Of Missouri river
waters. Stating that Montana
must be protected in its right to
the benefit of waters of the great
river and its tributaries. M r.
Middleton declared that a demo.
cratic governor sympathetic with
influential leaders at Washington
| could readily get the ear" of
those who have plans that might
be ruinous to Montana.
"Montana's whole future de-
ponds on water" MIR. Middleton
stated. There can and there
must be an equitable understand
ing on this great issue, which
right now is being discussed in
Washington.
1T is but natural that a state
executive representing the Demo.
cratic party could get further in
Washington than persons from
another political group. If | be-
come governor of this state, it's
citizens can be assured that I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

be most important to your COM
munity and to the State of Mon
tana and may even directly or
indirectly influence the welfare
| of our nation.
Proper development and u 8 e
of the very fine resources of the
Blackfeet Reservation and Gla-
cier County will very much de-
pend upon what you think and
do. The kind of schools n d
communities that you have will
depend upon you as the leaders
Of tomorrow.
Your interest j n the coming
fair indicates your appreciation
of fine livestock and crop pro-
ducts and articles Of homemak-
ing or handicraft. The All Club
camp will give you opportunity
to further develop your ability
as leaders who are also interested
in education. health, wise recrea-
ton AID the many other things
that have to do with good cisi.
zenship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

The leadership ability of All
Club members as demonstrated
at some Of your recent evening
meetings has been particularly
impressive to me.
Possibly the greatest need of
mankind is for wise. honest and
able leaders. You boys and girls
are the men and women of to.
morrow. Your leadership will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Free Plants Offered

The F. F. A. boys have many
nice tomato and cabbage plants
in their cold frame and hot bed
at the high school
Anyone wishing any of these
plants may get them free of
charge.
Louis Schroer,
Voc. Az Instructor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
longenbaugh Gives
Praise To An Clubs

In it's periotie n e VS. letter
dated May "a, D. A. Longer.
baugh, Indian Extension Service
Agent, praises effort of 4 H Clubs
of the Reservation.
The arti lie is as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

Throughout the nation the FLA boys are making
substantial contribution to the effort through the pro-
duction of the aportant food supply and purchase Of
War Bonds with their profits. Shown here in
stances No. shows Robert Hill Of the Welcome Chapter
FLA, North Carolina with three of his eight registered
dairy calves North Carolina FLA boys owned o2es dairy
and invested profits in War Bonds toang S3o8 $50
No. shows two Wilson County, Tennessee boys of the
Green Gale Chapter Lebanon repairing farm equipment
At auction of this farm equipment total of sssO0o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
'A'e# 5 s!:*:sp~'"

Along the 5000 miles of Great Northern
Railway thousands of men and women
are co-ordinating hundreds of different
tasks into one mighty big and important
job every "a hours.
They are helping to produce war-winning
transportation.
In the rneritorious service Of Great North
ern men and women these days is pride
of workmanship. And, something else.
Plain, old fashioned American patriotism!
Sure, you can hear the boys up and down
the line holding forth almost anytime on
how the war really should De run. But,
that's as American as Da1l Boone, base
ball or ice cream! Just listen a bit longer,
and soon you'll hear them mention, with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

went into War Bonds. No. 3-Edward Jones of Pittsboro
Chapter FLA, North Carolina and Of his ass hghpro
ducng victory hens. Edward made profit Of S54812
from his flock last year and is putting his profits in War
Bonds No. shows Colin English, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Herbert Shunan president Palmetto
Chapter FLA, and Harrison E. Barringe State Senator,
all Of Florida the high light Of annual Father
banquet The Florida Future Farmers bought ST. 900 War
Bond with the funds from their farm produce grown their
class project Back Attack-Buy More Than Before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

undisguised pride, lads in
uniform the best Victory
gardens under tie sun
how many pirts Of blood
they've given the Red Cross
and their stakes in War
Bonds.
Great Northern paychec!;s,
like those Of any large en-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

among all tranScontlnental
railways for payroll allot-
ment purchases.
They will continue to do their
part, wherever they work
and live along the Great
Northern, during the forth
coming Fifth War Bond
drive, which opens June -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

ployer, are subject to deductions required
by law. Each month, the railways treas
urer issues thousands of paychecks
which are subject to still another de-
duction -voluntary aUotn1ents for
War Bond purchases.
These are Paychecks With a Punch,
and the allotments from more than 18, 900
employees total nearly 100000 in War
Bonds monthly. In addition, many
employees make cash purchases of bonds
through the company, which is a govern
nent-hcensed issuing agent.
The Paychecks With a Punch have
bought for Great Northern employees
almost S1O,OOO,OOO in War Bonds,
earning for them top-ranking position
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

Den obtpoltenoen l1mltanoen notiirlid)
gefunoen bdtte, betrauerte lie ibrer
|Sobn 0enno6;. 6as mar unoerfenbor.
Sein 8ater ober trug um ben Toten
einen 10 5erltorenoen Gram, lpie er
gemeinbin nur in ben Ser5en Der
Srauen gefunoen miro, - er itarb
linn na6."
Gin ernites, triibltnniges Sdtpei'
gen trot Elm, biz grnit frogte: vBas
aber geidab nit oem &inoe Ser un'
gliidliben il1ngen @attin?'
,,Wfit oem &inoe?' fragte 6rou
Menger erltaunt.
.Aber, Sonte, ou er5abltelt ielblt
ia BON einem &inbe Mariannens."
uSreilid, i6 pergaB es einen slu=
genblid. Oas @ino folgte ieiner Wut=
fer i'm Tooe uno tpuroe in ibren @r<
men begraben.'
sd bin iiber5eugt, Gante'', ertpi-
6erte Soller NIT finiterem grnit, ooaB
oas cine perbrederiide 2iige it,"
ugrnlt, Inn @ottestpiuen! 8eoenfe,
tpeld' cine idtpere Beiduloigung on
ausipri6it!" itammelte 5rau Menger
lebr blaB uno Die 9an6e in beftigem
S6reden ineinonoerpreiieno.
sd bleibe BEL Dem, mas i6 iage;
man bat oas 4ino beieitiet", oerlebte
ibr Neffe, feline @edte feit, tuie gu ei>
ner feierli4en 8etrdftiauns, ouf ben
Slid legen6.
oaber grnit, 6as lit eetpilienlos.
es ltegt nidts Dor. mas 0ih bere9.
tigt. an - an -, ,einen Moro au ben-
fen', bebarrte Grau Meneer, atem-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

~@ie oufgeregt ou biIt> @rnIt! @S
bat ood nieman0 0i6 gum Sitter Die
Ier 6rau ODER oieles bielleidt oennod
geltorbenen &inOes be1telt; uno nun
gegen Oie bis iebt o0uig unontn1tbore
@bre uno Hedtldoifenbeit ser 10
bo6angelebenen Game einen Stein
| 1dleuoern 51 oiirfeu, Oo5u l6eint Dir
bis iebt ieoer boItborc @r1no 81 feb.
len."
u9tiht ieoer. Sd tenne Oo5 per1to=
Bene &ino rmo meiB, rpie uno mo- cs
lebt."
uGGuidelt 0u 0i6 nidt?. 0enn
pie fonnte oos n0glid iein, maS ou
10 leidtbin bebo1ptc1t?"
,,9eiht leidtbi11, tpcnngleid id) Die
1e Sotlohe, 10 lln51peifelbait li6er lie
in nreincn 9Iltgen lit, erIt felt Oieien
Morgen obnte, felt oicler 5tlmoc crit
peiB."
ugSie bit Ou Oenn 3u oieIer Nb=
nung, 5u Oieicr lleber3eugung gefom-
men?" frogte 6rmu Menger, ibrcn
Neffen NIT priifenOem NtiBtroucn be-
tradten0.
SD lob beute Gormittog i'm SouIe
Der &ommer5ienrotin ibr SugenObilo,
oo5 MIDI b0dlih froppierte; i6 mar
fern bon oem @lou6en 0oB oos llr.
bilo 0iele5 rei5enoen WemGloes Oie1e
olte Siir0erin gepcIcn, bis lie icIblt es
mir Iogte.'
"So, tic nuB IN ibrcr SugenO iebr
lhon getpeien fem; oos onmutige
Bib, oeu lie iebr GbnliA geleben bo-
ben Ioll faut ieOen ouf. Sebt ober
|ii10 in ibrem @elt6te nur nod peni-
ge Spuren, ipel6e 5u Dem @IQuben
bere9tigen, Oab e5 Sem 9ernoIten emit
gli6"
(6orticBung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
FoR Own

SIS i6ien lebr natiirltd, oaB eln
&in0, 0enen Nfutter 10 lftper 9elit=
ten bate, NIT ibr 5ugletf) oen Sooe
Derfiel." "
,@s idien, ia; in Wirtli6teit Der>
bielt iib Die Sade ieoof anoers. Sd
pin sir lagen, Sante Solepbine, tpaS
es tpor, oaS bie &ommer5ienrdtin BET
Der Nodridt bon ser 8ieoerfebr IL
res 5obnes nit S6reden ltatt nit
Slid erfiillte, oo lie lid loeben ood
Elm Geroienlt Inn i'm erlporben> leine
10 iebr bon ibm geliebte 6rau nit
leioig 81 Iooe gepilegt 5u baben. 8,
oieies Mitleios! Gs bate nod etnen
gan5 anoeren 31ped, als Wfarianners
leBte Stl1noen 5u erlcidtern. @dbreno
Die &ommer3ienrdtin it6 ben Inldein
gab, oieie Oiloe aus Hietat fir ibres
unglidlt1pen Sobues Inoenfen 81
iiben, perfolgte lie eine oamit i'm grea-
item 8ioeriprud ltebenoe Ibii6t: iie
ueIuuU1e lDU IelIle9 SVt1tues1 uuO UteleS
@in6 ieines legitimen grbes uno Na=
MEMS"
uDos pGre aber gren5enlos &C.
mein!" rtef Srau Wenger, eben 10 er-
i9roden als entriiit ,,oann bdtte ia
oiele bodo6tbare Dame nit ibrem
unbe3>peifelbore11, barten Stol5e bic
ldanolidlte &eudelei perfniipft."
~@erlaB 6i9 oarauf, es lit 10. 8enn
aber auf groen @eredtietett gu fin
ben lit. Damn ioQen 6teIem @eibe bic
Grii9te ieiner berbredertf6en Sa,t6+
lun9en nod in Der elften Stunoe ent+
rtiien tperben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

.RdIte bon ieiner armen Srau eeipro'
den, ionoern au9 nit riidiidtsloler
Soit ben Sob Der 10 iebr INN @elteb-
ten mitgeteilt, min i6 oabingeiteut fem
laiien. Soate es tpirfli6 10 iein, tpie
Srou Selmer es bartlett, 10 muB 6te
&ommer5tenrdtin in blinoen, leioen-
fdotItdem @roQe iiber ibres Sobnes
berbaBte Seirat ie0e Goritdt. oergel-
len baben; oenn es lit ood unmogli6
on5unebmen, lte babe i'm 81 Eooe
qu6len tpollen."
,Nein, ooS tpare 5u entlebli6. Wie
aber benobm iie ltd, no6oem ibr
Sobn geftorben par?"
,Nidt, tpie Die meilten 0eiitter
nod Dem GerluIte ibres 2ieblings-
finoes tun >piiroen; aber obelei6 lie
nidt Sen tiefen Iei6eni6oftli6en
|5dmer3 3eigte, Sen ie6ermonn unter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
(Jorticbllng folgt)
Die menldltde 0nmmbeit
(SortieblrnQ bon Seitp 81

(6ort1eblng bon Seite 81
mirtldoftlideu @run0lagen oeS 2Qn.
oes, ooS beiBt Die @r5eugung uno
Serteil1ng Ieiner @aren ruben ouf
elmer felten unO gliidli6en 8oI Its; ,lie
tonnen nt6t erldbiittert lperoen." ltno
Der ,StabltOnig' CHARLES 56tpab
babe nod bier Gage Dor ser 8anif
quite @eifafte propbe3eit.
Tlel gefobrliher nod ols oieIe III
ltortld ermlelene l1n6 big auf Sen ber-
tigen Gag lnlerm 8el9le6t iiber-
erbte Dummbeit, lit sic MbnormolitQt,
Die in rnIerm i6nellebigen> na6 Be-
1tb uno @enuB iagenoen 3eitalter in
alien &laiien uno S6i9ten lire Sp-
fer foroert. OeGnner, Die our6 ibre
Steuung> ibren Sang uno lire 8il.
oung iiber oie Waiien bimmelbod Der,
porragen iollten, unterliegen Dem
3eitgeilt uno ernie0rigen iid in ser
unpiiroigiten 8eiie. Ser STUFF no6
Wfannern, na6 5iibrern berbant uno
miro eritidt in Dem Elmult Der b.
ltenoen Meaiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Ios Dor @rregung.

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