davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
Farmers Have Choice
Of April, December
To Make Declarations

Farmers may file their decla.
rations of estimated tax April Is
or may wait until December Is,
Joseph D. Nupan, Jr Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, said
this week.
Farmers are defined by the tax
laws as those who receive 80 per-
cent or more of their income
from agriculture. They are the
only taxpayers who have t h i 8
choice of filing dates.
Before you make your de-
cision. however," Commissioner
Nunan advised farmers. you
ought to realize that if you file
April Is you can make your in
come tax payments in four quar-
terly installments. but if you
wait until December Is you will
have to pay the whole years es-
timated tax in one lump sum-"
T e commissioner explained
that. when the pay-as-you go sys-
tenn was adopted last year, it was
realized that because of the sea-
sonal nature and weather hazards
of farming it might be difficult
for some farmers to estimate
their income and calculate their
estimated tax early in the year.
For that reason, they we're given
the option of waiting until De-
cember Is. However, m IN y
types of farming result in fairly
even income through the year,
and it may be to the advantage
of some farmers to file early and
qualify for installment payments.
Farmers who want to file in
April may calculate their tax by
either estimating their prospec-
tive income for 1914 or by assum-
ing it will be the same as last
year. If the tax is based on last
years income and this years
rates and exemptions. and the
payments are made on time, there
can be no penalty if the estimate
fall short. Otherwise, a farmers
estimate will not result in PEN
atty unless it is more than 33 u
percent short. In any case, April
estimates may be amended on
June Is, September Is, or Dec
ember Is.
! The law requires farmers TO
file declarations if they expect
their income to be $500 or more
in the case of a single person or
more than 1924 in the case of a
married person.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
GreatNOrthern Utilities

Wanted-Good reliable chore
man to do milking, care of chick
ems, etc. steady employment; q
room house for man with family,
George Plummer. Box z, Brown.
ing.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

ing"
According to the Ministry Of La
Dor index, cost Of living in Great
Britain rose 20 per cent between
January 1899 and January 1913.
while wage rates, including agri-
cultural workers wages. rose 80
per cent, and earnings rose IS per
cent.
The larger increase shown In
earnings Is due to increased over
time and incentive pay. and to the
transfer Of workers from lower
paid civilian industries to war in
dustries.
Wage increases apparently are
not feared as adding to any infia-
tionary dangers" declares the
brief, "but rather are justified on
the ground that they are essential
to maintain the morale and produc-
tive efficiency of the British
workers"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

This 10 close to tho ass per
cent reported by the CIO-AFL
Cost OF Living Committee, the
brief points out, and Is In con-
trast with the 2S.4 per cent in
crease put out by the BIS.
an addition" states the brief. "it
should be appreciated that prices
paid by farmers for commodities
used in living probably increase
somewhat less than prices paid by
wage earners since farmers are
less affected by black market prices
In congested war centers and can
obtain a considerable volume of To-
cal products at reasonable prices.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Soy Raee Hate
Cancer Threat
To Democracy

Chicago, Mar. 25-Labor, along
with the Government, Negroes and
Jews, are among the groups I'M
happy people blame their own
troubles on in times of stress, says
pamphlet on the lab C's of
Scapegoating" issued by the Gen.
trail YMCA College here. The
pamphlet pointed out that scape-
coating is threat to democracy.
I'm times of war our depriva-
tons are multiplied many times:
our loved ones are away, there Is
less food, there are increased
taxes, there are limits placed on
our pleasurable activities and on
our leisure.
There Is no direct action we
may take to do away with these
deprivations; therefore we respond
to our Illustrations by scapegoat-
ing many groups: the Govern
ment, the Negroes, the Jews. La
bor." the pamphlet says.
"ScapegOating Is q cancer In
the social organism. Radical
methods for Its eradication must
be found, but equally important
Is the healthful conditioning Of
our minds to resist its gaining
root"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

fundable federal taxes, (2) and re-
duced operating costs due to the
elimination Of overtime"
Declaring that the war e being
fought I'm order that new free
d0ms shall be created for the
people, the USA said:
Zone Of the most basic free
doms involved Is that of the right
Of an individual, ready and able
to work. to have . job and o
decent wage. The firm protection
Of this right through such an an
nual guarantee as requested by
the union for the steel industry
Is the greatest assurance for the
continuance Of our free and
democratic institutions"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

policies applicable to farm prices
as against wages mark a very
grievous discrimination against la
Dor" the union brief charges.
The farm parity principle, on
which the farm price control pro-
gram Is based, states the union,
provides that prices Of farm
products should increase in pro-
portion to prices paid by farmers.
On this basis the farm parity
principle Is related to current
prices paid by the farmer, taking
into account all wartime increases.
Two main forces have resulted
in an overall increase OF Il per
cent in farm prices between Sept.
Is. 1912 and Jan. Is, 1914, according
to Dept. of Agriculture figures.
These factors are:
AS the index Of prices paid by
farmers shows an increase. the
farmers automatically are entitled
to an increase in the prices Of the
things which they sell.
2. The War Food Administration
and the Dept. of Agriculture have
not been applying the Sterilization
law of Oct. 1912 as rigily as has
the War Labor Board in the admin
istratlon of the wage policy.
The index of prices paid by far
mers, the brief maintains, lis
reasonably computed and reflects
the increased cost of farm living
and operation brought about by
the war"
In this connection, the brief
points out that the prices for the
farm index which are collected
by the Dept of Agriculture and
are Independent OF the prices col
lected by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, show . 42.6 per cent
increase In the farm cost Of hv-
inx between Jan. 1s41 and Dec.
1913. +.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

British approach and ours Is the
method used in disposing Of dis
putes. In England the Natl. Arbi-
tration Tribunal was set up under
the Conditions of Employment
and National Arbitration Order Of
July 194V' to settle disputes re-
ferred to 1t when "the established
negotiations machinery in any In
dustry" fails to get settlement.
A feature Of this tribunal, states
the brief, lis the speed with which
It hands down its decisions" A Min
istry Of Labor press release Of
April 1943.quoted in the brief
stated:
QUICK ACTION
"NO case takes longer than q
month for settlement and some
take even less. The tribunal nor
mally devotes one day to the
hearing of the parties to the dis
pute and renders Its decision
within q few days OF the hear
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
British Wages Not Frozen
Eases Get Speedy Action

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25-Diferences In the way Great
Britain and the United States have handled the question Of
wartime discussed in the brief the United Steelworers
of America made public this week. after submission the War
Labor Board special steel panel
The realistic approach British In meeting their
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

an-hour increase and other con-
tract improvements.
Pointing out that the steel COM
panies are now operating at IS to
So percent Of capacity on a work
week averaging 45.3 hours. the USA
said that the industry could actu-
ally reduce Its operations to Is
percent, 20 on a 40-hour week, and
fully utilize all Of Its present en-
ployes.
"Tn other words" said the USA
I'm supporting It's annual wage
demand, "the industry would
have to 20 below Is percent n IL
were on . 40-hour work week be-
fore IL would have to lay OF any
Of its present employees and in
cur an obligation under the guar
anteed wage"
Citing lean years Of employ
ment in steel, interspersed with
comparatively short periods Of
prosperity" the USA said:
FREEDOM FROM WANT
Economic security through full
employment thereby creating free
dom from want and freedom from
fear can and must be accomplished
for this basic industry.
This objective Is not attained
through the pitiful unemployment
compensation paymen Steel
workers do not want unemploy-
ment and then be paid a small per-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Bonus for Armed
Forces Provided
By Steel Plan

WASHINGTON Mar 25-A plan to set up fund for
$4,000 steeworkers in the armed forces pro-
posed by the United Steelworkers weeks ago. out
lined in the brief submitted this week by the union to the
War Labor Board.
The unions proposal calls for the formation Of fund
built up by contributions of $40 from each worker in the
industry to be taken out of any increases granted by the
WLB, with the companies giving additional $40 for
each Of their employees.
On the basis Of estimated GOO wage carriers
and $4,000 salaried employees In the steel industry the
cost Of the industry would be Sill ,762000 similar
amount contributed by the employees would mean fund
Of than $23000O00 set aside for returning
icemen and women when they honoraby discharged
In addition to this proposal the brief points to other
has sponsored for the benefit of those defend
ing the country such legislation for musterngout pay
already obtained and amendments to the social security
law to guarantee protection to and the basis
Of their service in the armed forces
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Give Labor Same
Break as Farmers-USA

WASHINGTON. Mar. 25-In the program set up to keep
the of living under control the rens have been held much
lightly the than the workers. the United
Seeworkers brief submitted this week to the War Labor Board
1.-THE differences between the legislative and administrative
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
3 New Go Councils

Washington, Mar. 25-Chartering
of three new CLIO Industrial Union
Councils was announced this week
by Director of Industrial Union
Councils John Brophy. The three
are located at: st. Joseph. No.;
Norfolk County, Mass; and DeKalb
County, Ind.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Steel Unions Wage Case
Annual Wage Won't
Break Steel Industry

WASHINGTON %5-A
desirable but economically
this Its the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

Register now for tho important
1914 Presidential election! Don't
lose your right TO vote!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
DEMAND FOR STEEL

'The postwar demand for steel
products for the domestic and
foreign markets will provide opera
tions for the steel industry at a re-
latively high level, which will make
1t eminently practical for the steel
industry to provide for the guar
anteed wage In the face Of "a re-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

time economic problems makes
Americas way seem like an "Alice
in Wonderland policy" says the
brief.
Wages in England are controlled
not by a rigid Little Steel formula
clamped down on pay rates. but by
a generalized statement of policy
stressing collective bargaining, set
forth in q Government White
Paper.
COOPERATION
This calls "upon management
and labor to consider together all
possible means Of maintaining
wage sterilization as part Of the
general economic sterilization
program" explains the brief. 1t
relies, quotes the brief from the
White Paper, on the traditional
and well-tried practice Of the
principal industries to regulate
wages through their joint volun-
tary machinery for wage nego-
tiatiOn."
Chief difference between the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

centage Of their regular earnings
during such q period Of unemploy-
ment.
They want employment - full
employment 49, and to be in q
position to produce and receive
their full earnings for 80 pro-
ducing."
The USA reported that the
steel industry IL I'm o peculiarly
fortunate position regarding the
annual wage in that II Is possible
to plan much Of the production
far I'm advance.
Though steel operations prior to
the war have fiuctuated widely
from period to period, and on q
seasonal basis, this Is not neces-
sarily inherent in the steel indus
try" the USA declared. ut can
largely be corrected through the
proper planning Of steel produc-
ton on a yearly basis, as demon
strated by the experience Of the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

$50 =. VI.
WIZ Young Dr Malone.
WWJ-Lleht Of World
VICAR Matinee Mclod les.
WENL~-Psrade OF BANDS.
2:i5 T.. ".
WIR-pcrry Mason-D.
WV Betty Croker r.
WNNX Sport Kernels
CKLW-Music lntcrlude.
NCAE--sttuiunE minstrel
800 4. VI.
WJR -Linda's FIRST Love
WWj Woman ~ America
CkLW Jack Berch-M.
N,'A r. NeWs Ace.
WY Baseball.
WJLB-News. let's dance.
WENL-NcwsCsst. music.
NJBk-Ncws and music.
S;15 4. NJ.
WJR -EIItors Daughter.
WWJ Ma perkins-p
CkLW Palmer House or
WCAR-Mountain Red. q n
$3.50 =. VI.
w1R-lu Harmonv-D
WWJ-peppcr YOUNG y.
Dusty Lane NJ.
WCAR-G Guest Time
WIi. B-NslOdic SENS
WE%L- Music Us. Loves.
8.tS y. VI.
JR-Sump Is ".
WWJ Happiness Bight-D
C'KI.W News Ace
WCAR-Western Skies-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Girl Marries' No. /

Favorite program Of weekday lis
teners during April was When a
Girl Marries. latest Hooper reports
reveal. Runners-up were: Young
Wilder Brown. End; Ma Perkins
tCBS). 3rd. Bsckstage Wife. 4th;
Kate Smith Speaks, 5th, Life Can
Be Beautiful. 9Th; Stella Dallas,
7th; Right TO Happiness. 9Th;
Breakfast at Sardi's tlast half, 9th;
Our Gal Sunday, 10th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Luncheon Tomorrow

frr annual inteTdcuOminauonal
Nav fellowship luncheon eff HE
women OF the Detroit Council Of
Churches will be held AZ - 30 p
NJ. tomorrow in tho Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

iects imperfect articles, And 10 all
its tasks Electronics brings an &C
curacy that promises 10 open a
new world TO science and industry.
AS they 60 about their war work,
Majestic radio engineers are con-
stantly learning new applications
OF this amazing scienee--applca-
tons which Will lead 10 a fuller
life in a peaceful tomorrow. What
Ma jestic brings YOU IN radio and
television then VIII be better be-
cause war work now is bringing
Msjestic engineers this practical
knowledge Of the wonderful new
science OF ElectronicS
oss-nsst ssj.sns Radio I.i.usos Cossvrsuss 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

commercials. are
flown toEngland,
where they are
"piped' out over
the Amerie an
Forces Network,
operated by the
Army. A typical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Tuesday Shows Top List

Tuesday night Is StarAbriehL,l At-
est Hooper reports reveal OF the
IA TORS four favori,e programs
Bob Hope is Mo-. Niece a
Molly. No. ?. Red SHELTON. No =
al Tuesday night stars Sunday
night IS represented by Charlie Nc
Carthy. IN 3rd place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Irish" C. is are Smiling

G.. / Joe stationed in Northern
Ireland has 10 have his favorite ra-
dio shows--So the Special Services
Division OF the u. S Army sees that
he gets them Transcriptions of
Americas top radio shows. minus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

An aviator walked into a
Sioux City. Ia, radio station
and wanted 10 buy "a pair OF
those sunglasses." He had
heard a radio commercial
about them 30 minutes ear
lfer-while flying $4,000 feet
above the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
IO:I5 A. NJ.

10 .Io n. VI.
WJR-stories u. 5. Loves.
WWJ-News.
CKLN wire PreseE2eES--
-WTYZ-True story.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
WJLB-Great WaltZes.
WE.XL--Treasury salute.
IO:t5 A. NJ.
WJR-B Bachelors Children.
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Salvaee program.
WXYZ-Listening Post-D.
" EXL~-Musical program.
II 20 A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-Road OF LIED
CKLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace; music.
W%TZ-At Sardrs-T.
WJLB-~Flying Reporter-T.
WENL-Newscast. music.
il:l5 A. VI.
WJR-Sccond Husband ID.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melo1Y time.
WCAR-Tommy, Ruth-M.
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Brlght Horizon -.
NWJ Brave Tomorrow ID
CKLW--Soldier' Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WY Lady Of charm.
WJLB Women's Edition.
WJBk- Betty Roberts-T.
ll:f5 \. NJ.
NlR-Aunt Jenny n.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CkLW-Nhat's Your Idea
WCAR-Music.
W%NZ-paEes OF Melody.
WJLB-ScratCh Time-T.
NJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

days program might include TO
10 hours OF entertainment. featur-
ing Bob Hope, The Aldrich Family,
Bing Crosby. National Barn Dance,
Hit Parade and other favorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
CT Bill Headed
For Hot Debate

WASHINGTON. MAY 4 up
4 rcvamPed version Of the senate
approved CT BTI or Rights today
appeared headed for heated de-
bate when 1t reaches the House
floor. probably next week
Unemployment pay provisions
Of ne Senate measure were halycd
and loan benefits boosted from
$1,000 10 81 500 in The bill which
The House veterans legislation
committee spprnladA unanimously
Yesterday after five weeks of
hearings
Rep Rankin Of Mississippi
chairman OF the House veterans
committee said the measure
probably would 60 TO the floor
Under a procedure which would
permit introduction of amend
mCntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

around corners.
1t hears sounds
no human ear
has ever de-
tected. IL feels
irregularities in
surfaces that
seem as smooth
as glass. 1t
notes minute
variations in
color, sorts sizes
OF objects. re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Electronics Sense

Mans FIVE senses are being mar
velously extended by Electronics.
radios giant infant" brother. II
sees in the dark, pierces fog. peers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
2zgda/
or II May Be
EARLY HAY FEVER !
ADVERTISEMENT

Persistent smiling with itching smart
ms ga -. and g~ucraI depressed feeling NAV
he signs ~ Spring Hey Fever. Rose Feverl
- ,sed hv irritating Ffsss ard tree poiien.
lur e'icf through th- blood t-v Dr plstt's
Cal -kihFN Form "a CBpsaics irst dose
usually eases few rnIr1fs 40 drug
gLaia. slnrr-nrLr An-an a. ri EtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
eNMix Lemon Juice
49, AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
- RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many OF the thou
sands OF folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain--hsve found that BY
adding two tablespoonfuls OF hUenru 70 one
Tablespoonful OF Lemon juice in a glass OF
water they get faster reiIef for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism lumbsso.
It's no surprise either. for Allenru Is a
IS year old formula TO relieve rheumatic
aches and pains IN fact--ii 1t does not help
your money back what could be fairer2
Oct Allenru today NJ any live druggist Only
IS cents-Do ~ Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

WWJ Fran Harris
National news.
WCAR-News. variety ".
WNYZ-Baukhare talking.
WJtB News. music
WE%L--Ncws: hymns.
WJBK-Polish ladies hr-V
l:I5 r. VI.
WTR-Na .Perklus-p
WV Humane Society.
CKLW Happy Cans y
W%IZ--Lad 81 Gnarm.
1880 =. VI
WIR RcrnadIne tlyun-N.
WV News music
VII R-Intermczlp- ~
WE%Il--Musicai program.
I:I5 4. VI.
WIR-Thc Goldbergs =
WW1 Nurses
VICAR Boy and n GHr,.
CkLM-Clairc Wallace i.
200 +. VI.
wJR-Porta Faces life.
NN J-GWolne Lich'
GkLW Ray DadN T
WCAR-News; sunshine. NJ
W%YL Eddie chase
WJIB--Ncws. matinee VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

1900 NOON
WJR-Kate smith speaks.
WWJ-Jimmy Clark,
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-NeWs.
WXYZ-News Ace
WJLB-Victory Varieties.
WEXLs-Nevs.
WJBK Music.
l2;l5 r ".
WJR-Rtg Sister-D
WV Morgan owen
CKI.W Dance Rhythms.
WCAR-Lunch club.
WNYZ BABY Institute
WILR-Wuman Edition.
WExi-Hawaiian music.
WJBK-Mountain Pete NJ.
1880 =. ",
WJR-Helen Trent-D
WWJ-News ~ Grant.
CkI.W News Ace.
WxYZ-Boake Carter-T.
WJLB-NiCtorv VariueS
WEXI.-Waltz favorites
WJBk-Luucheon melodies
l2;4S = ~.
WtR-Our Gal SUNDAY y.
WWJ-MAn ~ Service
CKLW-Gems II melody.
WXYZ-Quiy
WFNi--Musical.
WJBk-M Music.
~ IS =. ".
CKI W-Detrott Times
Feature Highhghts.
90 r. "
WJR-Life Beautifui-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

RstinFs are based on $500 telephone
calls per hour made from PM TO
1890 PM In y cille. Thus. several
feHo1ng programs heard after 30
EWT are not rated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

geo6 elmer 45 MeiIen longen 8abS'
fobrt bon &0ln nod &oblena meIoete
ser 8erliner &orreIponoent Der fpani-
nii9en 3eitung u&riba" ieinem 8lat'
te, ooB Die 8etpobner oes Rbeinlan6es
uno oes gubrgebietes info1ge Der oa1s'
ern6en auiierten 2uftangriffe elm
S9iibengraben0aiein fiibren.
Ser 8eri6teri itatter erflGrte, 6ab
oie l1niperiitdtsitaot Bonn, ettpa sebn
Meilen iiioIi9 bon &0ln Die ONT
l9linmIten berpiiitete Stoot Inn
&beinlan6e lit, sic er geieben babe,
oaB ieoo6 6te 3erit0rungen aasemetn
ieien. @iiterpagen un0 2eidter fino
in 5uppentiiben, 2a5arette, 2Goen
un6 5dlafraume oertpanoelt tporoen.
Ser &orreiponoent fano ieoo9, ooB
Ser Durdbaltegeilt inn &beinlanoe bieI
groBer mar olS in Berlin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

0ie grtlGrung ser 8iI9ofe Ser
Ser. Staaten gum 8roblem Ger 8elt"
organization fir ben Srie0en miro
BON Der uGatbolic g2etps" beleu9tet.
0aS 8latt iagt> bob ote 8ildofe, alfo
Die bo6ite glutoritdt ser totboIii9en
Stride in unlerem 2on6e, 10 tpenig tpte
Der Sl. Stlbl, irgenoeiner internatio'
nalen Organization blinolings 5u.
itimmen. ,,&eine tnternationale Srga-
niiation fonn 6en Srieoen aufre6ter'
balten, uenn 1te nid5t fair uno gere6t
it," Das lit oos 4ernItiid Der @rtld'
rung 0as 8latt unter1treidt ferner
Die Sor0erung, oaB oer Gtluntic gbar'
ter beoingungslos bertpirfli6t tperoen
miiife, menn man einen gere6ten un6
biligen Srieoen tpiinidbe. Die 8iI9ofe
baben 0ur6 lire biItoriide @rfldrung
Der Station iotpobl tpie Der Sade oes
Beltfrteoens einen groBen 9ienIt ge'
itiftet, urteilt ooS 8latt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Sic 6etltge 'Nadt

Gin beil'ger Srie6e 6edt 6os peite
2an6.
9ie &nbo6t i9reitet auf ben @inter>
tpegen
l1n6' fibrt bic Meni6beit an getpetbs
ter San6
0em boben Stern bon 8etblebem ent-
gegen.
@eblenoet 1todt 6es 2ebens mil6e Soit
8or ienem 2i6t, oas feline Segens'
itrablen
Sernieoerienft auf Siitte unb 8a1ait,
l1n6 itegreib i6eu6t ben Gntagselan5,
oen fablett.
% gnaoenrei9e, o 6u beil'ge Na6tl
8en bGtt' oein itarter 3al1ber ,ni@t
our6brungen,
Ser ben aus reinen &in6eraugen
la6t
l1no 6urd oas Ser3 5iebt in Crime
rungenl
Glib allen, Die oetn bebres 2eudten
ieb'n,
9en tiefen Srieoen, ben oetn 2idt
berbeiBen,
0aB ou9 Die Miioen, Die am 8ege
fteb'n,
Mit nener Soffnung 6eine 2iebe pref
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

SANS 8oridldge, bic 8rGfi6ent
&ooiebelt unterbrettet tpuroen Die sc.
nebmigltne 6es Senats finoen, tpir6
oas &orps Der Selotapldne gum er.
itenmal 5tpei @enerdle erbalten.
8riga6egeneral Migr. 8iutam 81.
arnolo, @bef Der 5elofapldne, fon
gum @eneralmaior beforoert tperben,
pel6er Stang bisber ni9t beiton6en
bat uno oaber Der &onereBeenebmi.
gung be6arf. Sberit George &ireD Ion
ols Aoiutant 4rnolos gum 8rigaoe.
general bef0r6ert tperoen.