davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

Late reports at Allied SUI
preme headquarters, cover
ing operations to dawn We'd
nesday, indicated that the
situation had improved con-
siderably overnight.
The invaders b beat off
sharp German armored coun-
terattacks in the area of
Caen, 90 miles southwest of
LIE Havre and 9l2 miles in
land.
By Wednesday they had
cleared all their beaches and linked
some of them. strengthening their
overall position considerably
Spokesman emphasized that the
fighting SO far, although the Nazis
had thrown tactical reserves into
it. could not be regarded as decisive.
The allies steadily were reinforcing
every beachhead with men and sup
plies, and Rommel now was bring
ing in more troops for the show
down.
That probably will come when
both sides have caught their Sec
ond wind-perhaps Thursday, pos
sibly 48 hours hence. When the Ger
man strategic-as distinct from the
tactical-reserve can be thrown in
to the battle depends on when the
NaZis Cecide on the weight and
direction of the main allied thrust.
perhaps in a week or two.
IN FIERCEST FRAY
Paratroopers who Spearheaded the
attack. by all accounts, were In
volved in some of the fiercest fight
ing. The air-borne forces were re-
vealed to have carried out all their
allotted tasks, incluo ing the cap
ture intact of several highway
bridges which the Nazis had been
expected to blow up.
The success of the biggest air
borne assault ever launched was
regarded as one of the most salts
factory aspects of the invasion.
which as whole was considered In
shaef quarters to warrant sober
satisfaction"
Overnight reports from the bat
tie zone indicated the progress In
many respects was less than had
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
House Committee Okehs
80 Billion Army Measure

)riations for the army was a re-
iuction of $241 ,837,9O5 from the
mount requested.
The biggest single Item In The
bill was for pay and travel---si2.-
S85 .0000 900. Next came the air
forces with s12,6l0, 900 900. the ord
nance department. with s8,50o 0oo,-
900. subsistence $500 900 900, en-
glneer service. $2.662 .000. 900, and
the signal corps s2.540, 600 900. THIS
transportation corps item was si,-
$50 ,0O0, 900, and clothing and equip
age, Si,72i 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
BY JAMES c. McGLINCY

LONDON, June 7. (UP)-
Some of the first assault
troops who stormed the
French beaches were moved down
by German croSsfire but succeeding
waves climbed over their bodies
until ioCthold was established. an
eyewitness vino returned from the
beachhead reported today.
Bert BranCt, %, an Acme news
photographer, spent half hour on
the beach yesterday and several
hours more cruising within gunshot
of the landing scene.
"It was hotter than hell over
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
laps Face Death
On biak Isle

ALLIED HEADQU AR T E r S,
Southwest Pacific, June 7. (UP)-
Columns of American sixth army
troops we're converging on the cliffs
dominating Mokmer airdrome on
Biak island Wednesday with one
force only a mile and a half from
the airfield.
Supported by big Liberator bomb
ers which pounced the Japanese
rear positions. the Americans ad-
vanced one half mile Monday along
Mokmer Ridge. where they were
mopping up japanese snipers and
machine gun nests, communlque
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

436, 6,03l.795 in new appropriations
and $33,672, ,97l 600 in reappropria-
ton of unexpended funds-might
not be needed if the war in Ger
many should terminate in this
calenear year" But, it added, there
is no warrant for such an asSump-
ton.
The bill. plus pending $33,00O,-
100000 naval supply measure, would
raise to about $4,000. 100000 the
total appropriated by congress for
defense and war since June 1910.
The $15,436,0 ,03l ,795 in new appro-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
AMBl!Ne Anlnte
NEpoR7ER
Spooks. SpOOks!--


Never was there such excitement
in the district attorneys office.
Bells buzzed in the stenographers
headquarters. Stenographers snatch
ed up pencils and notebooks and
dashed into first one office and
then another. NoboCy wanted them.
They no sooner would be seated
back in their own headquarters
again when the buzzers would start
buzzing again. Doris Cooley, Vir-
ginia Grassland, and Tressa Smith
were in a dither. There was some
thing positively urcanny about the
buZzers.
The office detective got busy.
Deputy District Attorney A. G.
Finney had visitors. Among the
visitors was his little granc daugh-
ter. Claire Smith. Claire's inqulsi-
tive little index finger. all unbe-
knownst to the adults in the office.
had been busily poking the buttons
which had started the riot OF the
stenographers.
Let's have service, say the young
of the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

LONDON, June I. IT Cen
eral Kurt Diettmar. Nazi radio
commentator, said that Allied
operations on the continent had
been extended to front of about
l4O miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
FIRE AS MEN DISEMBARK


the German machine gunners wait
ed until the landing craft lowered
their ramps and then poured dead
" fire into the bargeS. The oppoSi-
ton met by the first wave delayed
the landing of demolition parties
scheduled to follow with heavy
equipment.
The German defenSeS finally
crllmbled under the weight of at
tack and by the time Brandt left
the beachheaC at pm. yesterday,
the Americans were firmly ashore
and beginning to advance inland.
"The whole thing was an unbe-
lievable sight" Brandt said, planes
crisS- crossed overhead constantly.
You never could look up without
seeing a formation of planes some
where. P-38's and PATS zoomed
right overhead all the time blast
ing the German defenSes.
Some boats were burning and a
pail of smoke hung over the beach,
saw some of the bodies OF our
soldiers who had been killed in the
first landing floating in the water,
Some of the boats we're sWamped
in the choppy seas.
INFANTRY GOES IN
There were tremendous rats
just floating offshore jammed with
trucks, tanks, and ambulanceS. ON
one beach we landed tanks from
Lots. Then some waves of infan-
try went in, followed by engineers
and then more infantry.
"On the beaches the men crouch
ed behind jeeps, tanks, anything
they could find for cover. At one
point they made their, way to the
German concrete defense wall, and
! Continued on Pg. 6, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

-. LONDON, June 7. CUP. Lieut.
enant Warren Burt, a Liberat0r
pilot, said on his return from the
French battlefront Wednesday
that he saw many enemy heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

BY UNITED PRESS
The National BrOadcasting com
pany quoted the Berlin radio as
saying the Germans had lost
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
He Couldn't

Black top pavement between FL
Centre and Brawley is beirg badly
tamaged by machinery. 1t is rumor-
ed that the highway commission is
being very strict about enforcing
the signs "Lugs Keep Off,
IF that is the CASE one of RR's
best snoopers asked, chow is Bill
Outlook going to get TO Imperial
every day?"
P.S.-He can't. That's why they
moved his office to Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
No Questions Asked

Surely no one is so mean as to
take a graduation gift from boy
who will enter the service of his
country July /,
As a graduation gift from his
mother, Conrad Dale Dickson of
Central Union High school received
a pen anC pencil set which is dec
grated in gold and has his name en-
graved on them.
Someone either stole the pen or
Continued On Pg. 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07

LONDON, June !. (UP-The
Transocean news agency said an
Allied landing attempt "Off Le
Havre" was repelled by German
coastal batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
Yankees Ignore
Bullets Whiz

there" Brandt said. Il was at Anzlo
but Anzio was nothing like this"
He said the Germans laid down
intensive fire on the beaches with
well-emplaced machine guns. Amer
ican casualties were Spotty, heavy
on some beaches anC light on 9TH
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
BASEBALL

AMERICAN
New York ...-..... 600 600 lO0-l U
Boston OlO O52 O0x-8 ~ 0
Borowy. Lyons and HemSley;
and Wagner.
NATIONAL
Philadelphia Of. 900 80 o02-6 U
BROOKLYN 2Ol OO2 000-5 10 2
Raffensberger, Schanz and Fin
ley; Melton, Flowers and owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
Last Minute Flashes!

up against our line,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-07
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 108, minimum
Wed. 68; 5 am. Wed. IS, humidity
81; noon Wed. 98, humi6ity 21; p.
m. Tuesday 100, humidity Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

A/HILs the Russian army rolls through the Balkan:
w and Budapest may soon fall. Marshal Josef
Stains forces appear ready to launch big winter
offensive against the Germans all along the eastern
front
This map shows the Isoo-mile front as il is today.
The comparative lulI that has extended for days
is mot real eaIm.' say German sources. but the
quiet before the storm"
Blazing artillery dueIs have been raging on the
front in East Prussia. where knockout" offensive
is expected. Elsewhere the long front weather has
slowed action. but with the coming OF WINTER when
ground will be frozen the entire line may Hare into
action.
On the Hunearian-Transy lvanan froaf where
fighting has been heavy. the Russians claim to have
knocked out more than 100000 German and Hun.
earien troops in the last month. Huge quantities OF
war materiel were captured destroyed.
And in latvia. where 30 German divisions are
trapped. Soviet Baltic troops pounding away at
Nazi earsons that choose TO resist in this pocket.
But IL is in the center Of this l80o-mile front that
the offensive TO burst deep into Germany is feared
by the Nazs.
There has been but sporadic fighting in Poland
since Russian troops moved to within few miles OF
Warsaw. German commentators believe that Russia
has been moving up supplies and massine great num-
bers of armored vehicles for the big push.
Within few weeks the final drive may begin.
And its goal is Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Russia's Bio Winter Offensive Loom:

Russian troops. sftsr espturins Pstssmo.
entered Norway October rs. and occupied
kirkenes In drive 70 get iron ore port OF Nsrk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Northern Red fleet reported TO have sunk
so German ships and Is motorbosts
ssseusfine troops from northern Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
DETROIT TIMES

Following respected aerial missions against
Norway preparatory TO smphibious landings.
British forces are reported TO have occupied
bssehhesds in fhs lofoten Islands ares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

soldiers and civilians WHY'S
he
d for is world
today the which is
industries and everywhere The WHY'S
eBanexc Rand MotorIn
a
Evening star., 1944-05-10

MdTyldIlO. nc 10
now visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Edwards of 100 Linden
avenue. Mr.. Edwards is a manu-
facturers' representative here.
Capt. Edwards, who has been fly
ing a BIS North American medium
bomber in the China and Burma
theaters as a member of a lombard
ment squadron, told how American
and British flyers have been making
life miserable for the Japs-particu-
larly the supply officers-in Burma.
Outstanding Missions.
Because Burma Is covered with
iungles." he said, "the communica-
tions lines there are unusually i'm
portant. The best line of communi-
cations for the Japs, of course. Is
the Irrawaddy River, but the British
flyers who constantly patrol it have
been making it too hot for enemy
shipping except at night.
"Our job was to bomb railroad
bridges and rolling stock, and we got
a lot of it,
One outstanding mission per-
formed by the 10th Air Force, to
which he was attached, Capt. Ed
wards said, was the destruction OF
the railroad bridge at Mytinge,
which knocked out the Japanese
rail line between North and South
Burma.
When he left Burma, the captain
said, the Japanese were attempting
to build a temporary bridge near
the ruins of the old one, adding that
he wouldn't be surprised" if 1t, too,
had been knocked out by now.
Transferred to China.
Capt. Edwards, after more than
10 months of service in India and
Burma, was transferred to the 18th
Air Force in China, under the COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault. He was stationed in China
and one of the main tasks of his
squadron was to prey on japanese
shipping.
I'VE got four or five enemy ships
within the two months was there
Evening star., 1944-05-10

ton by Congress, Mr.. Crawford
served as liaison man between the
administration and legislators on
Capitol Hill. He was appointed an
assistant commissioner in 1942.
He is a native of Texas and
graduate Of Oklahoma A. and M.
College, where he later served as an
instructor in chemistry before en-
tering Government service.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Crawford Named Chief Aide
OF Food and Drug Agency

Charles w. Crawford, assistant
commissioner of the Food and Drug
Administration, has moved up to
second ranking officer of that bu-
reau with the promotion of Paul ".
Dunbar to the commissionership, 1t
was announced today.
Mr.. Crawford has been associated
in food and drug regulation since
joining the administration as a
chemist In 1917. During the period
when the present food, drug and
cosmetic law was under considera-
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Beck From the Wars
D. G. Altman Tells of Bombing
jap Lines in India and Burma

Capt. Edwards recalled. "One of
our main areas OF operation was
over the Gulf of Tonkin."
He had high praise for the B-25s
some of which now mount rs
nm. cannon in their noses, which he
said the British described as
"bloomin' flying field pieces" and
called it a fast. dependable ship
Evening star., 1944-05-10

of the Japs in
l n dia is back
home again for
a short furlough
before reassign-
ment to the Air
Forces in some
new theater of
operat tions.
He is Capt.
Neal Edwards,
%, a graduate of
Technical High
School in 1899
a n d a former
student of the
University of
.Ya~l To ie
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Back From the Wars

A Washington Army airman whose
bombardment squadron has been
knocking out japanese supply lines
in Burma and complicating the job
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Rubbish Pile Fine

John Harvey, owner OF an apart
ment house at 1888 South Capitol
street, was fined $40 yesterday in
Municipal Court for allowing an
accumulation of trash and other
Evening star., 1944-05-10

for which the Japs have great
respect
Capt. Edwards joined the Air
Forces in January, 1912, and re-
ceived his primary and basic train
ing in California. Later, he was
transferred to the Army air base
at Greenville, S. c., for advanced
training in medium bombers.
After visiting his parents here, he
will report to the Army redistribu-
ton center at Atlantic City. N. j.,
for assignment to another theater
of operations.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

material to lie exposed
in violation OF Fire Department
regulations.
Build . postwar nest egg with
War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Fight imitation Speed inva
sion :. Buy more bonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
Tataltsmns nn0 8orberbeitimmuua

(5ortleblmg BON Seite g.
Die freien SalrOlungen Ser Men16en.
Dieie bleiben ober troy oes Boruus.
mi>pilens @ottes frei oenn oosIolbe
bat ia gar teinen @iniluB ouf oen
menlbliden 8iuen, es lit pielmebr
oaS llmgetebrte Der San, ooB nGm-
lid Oa5 freie Gun oes OtenI6en Gin.
fluB bat auf oas etpige GorauS1piIIeu
@otteS.
go entidlieBt lid Elm N1onn in
Deutldlon0, 0aB er no6 Nmerifa aus.
ma1Oern min uno cr fiibrt 1einen gnt-
i6ll1B aus. 0ieleS bat @ott bon auer
@mlgteit porauSgepuBt, aber mar
nm? Weil Ser Vtonn nit o0uig
frelem Wiuen ieinen gntI6luB geiaBt
bat unO 0otte5 NorousmilIen nibt
i'm Wtin0elten tell Oaran bate. 9dtte
lener Wtann bei6lo1len, in 0eut ld-
lano 3u blelben, 10 batte auh @ott
pas ais >pirfli6 Doruusge1puBt. Sier.
aus moge 0Nn l1nier 6ragelteuer er-
1eben> OoB Dem Vtenlben ieine 60
oeSart ni6t Our9 Elm unabdnoerli9eS
59lfIol oorauSbeltiun1t lit, uno ouB
Elm Mtenld, Ser nit lleberlegung
Selbltmoro begebt, OieieS nit bolig
freiem 8iaen tut, uno ni9t infolge
elmer 8orau5bcltimn1ung. @otteS Bor-
lebung lentt Die Oinge, ober I'M sc.
triebe OieIer 8elt bat @ott Die Nil-
lensfreibeit Oes Wen1den gelett, obne
oaB gr 0arin eingreift. 8as ser
Menib tut, gel6iebt ni9t nit 3pin'
gen0er 9etopen0tgteit, ionoeru nit
5reibett, er mag gut o0er b0Ie BON.
Oeln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

,ionoern our Sreunoidaft iein follen,
tnoem ale Renihen Dor @ott gleib
1tt16 urtter ftb 8riioer ft1b. 11n6 atpar
ni9t BLOB 8riiber bermoge Der no.
tiirliden AbItammung bon einem @l'
ternpaar, ion6ern 8riioer tn oiel TO-
berem Sinn 6ur9 Die @rloiung Seiu
Gbriiti, Der ite oue an iid ge5oeen,
nno ite alle 6ur6 iein SLUT erfauft
bot. &uf 6ieien 8rin5ipien, tpel6e
freili6 nibt auf einmal, pobl aber
allmablib, 0anf Der unausgeiebten
8emiibung oer fotbolilden Stride,
it6 BET ben ein3elnen 80lfern uno
Nationen eingebiirgert baben, NOR es
Damn m0gli6, einen 6riltliden 5toa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

rem, Itno bic bon ibnen gefiibrten
&riege cine Seltenbeit gene len. Grit
i'm 19. uno 20. Sabrbunoert, no Der
SumonttGtS1 16pinoel an Der Cages"
oronung lit un0 man aufgeb0rt bot,
no6 6riitli6en Brin5ipien gu regie'
ren> baben mir ni6t BLOB einen &rteg
auf ben anoern, ionoern 6ieielben
per6en au9 INNER - 0anf Der mo-
oernen 3ioililation, auf Die man 10
ltart po9t - INNER blutiger rrno
grauiamer, tpie Ser ieBige Welttrieg
auf cine 1pobrbaft l6redenerregenoe
Weiie 3eigt. Con allo in Ser 8elt
5rieOen berri6en, oann muB oas
N0lferredt BON driltli6en Brin5ipien
getragen meroen. Nur im gbrilten>
trm lit fir sic 8elt 6rieoe 81 er"
porten, uno eS lit oober emig mabr
uno e1pig beredtigt, menn Die &ir6e
l1nS aufioroert 81 beten: ,,Serr glib
uns Ben 6rieoen, BEN oie 8elt ni6t
geben fonn', uno ielblt i'm I'll. Spfer
iest tagli6 I'm BEN Jrieoen bittet.
GS lit uno bleibt cine unbel eltreit'
bare Eatiade, oaB oas Gbriitentum
aQein cine li6ere 8iirgidaft fir ben
Weltfrieoen bietet. l1no nenn oerlelbe
iebt iiberaa gelt0rt lit, 10 tomn1t es
eben oaber, neil antidriltli6e, atbei>
ltilde, freimourerilde @runoidbe -
oa5 5reimaurertum ipielt in oieiem
ariege cine groBe> ia Oie gr0Bte &ol-
le - oas GbriItentum, 5. +. oaS
&pabre uno edte Gbriltentum oielfa9
aus ienen &reiien per0rdngt baben,
melde BON @ott berufen ltno> iiber ibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

tenbuno ber3ultelIen, porin Die mad.
tighten 5taaten ni6t BLOB oie ibpa'
9ern in Gube un6 Srieoen 1ieBen,
1bnoern ite au9 in Der uneigenniiBtg'
iten 8eiie bel9iiBen, 10 ba1o ite bon
anoern ungere9terpeiie angegriffen
muroen.
9os Gbriltentum berbietet ale @rs
oberungstriege, pie innmer iie bei'
ben m0gen, uno muB iie Derbieten,
inlofern oieielben nur i'm @brgei5,
in Der Serri6iu6t uno 8ubmiu9t
oes @roberers ibren @runo baben.
sic itn6 oober in ibrem tiefiten Be-
len unittli9 unot un6riitli9, uno es
liegt auf ibnen ser Slu6 @ottes, oeS-
balb fiibren tie oub itetS gum ltn-
tergang oesienigen 8olfes, mel6es lie
unternimnt, uno 5tpar au6 Damn,
lpenn lte itegrei9 ausfallen, unO Der
5ieser fir ben 9lugenblid groB uno
ma6tig getporoen lit. Sa, oaS Gyri-
itentum lit bierin 10 itreng, Oob es
lelbit oa, mo Elm 8erteioigungStrieg
gefiibrt peroen muB, ausOriidli6 be-
fieblt, borber al1e Mittel in 8etpegung
gu ieben, Inn auf giltli6em 8ege
gum 3iele 5u gelangen. Ser &rieg
muB in alien Sa1en uno unter alien
1mltdnoen oas 2ebte iein.
l1no Damn mtuB erlelbe nit W}iloe
uno gea6ii6t gefiibrt weroen, uno
nur 10 lange, als Big oie perleBte
Selbitdn0igteit zines 8o1tes geiiibnt
uno mieoer bergeteut lit. @r oarf ltb
nt6t 6a5u bergeben, un.
n0tige 8ertpiiltungen IN Seinoeslano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

an8uridten; es oarf i'm arieg no
mentlid Der rubtge rno frieolide
8iireer ni9t miBbon6elt, beraubt uno
in @efangeni6aft gei6leppt tperoen.
gtad 6teien Hrin3ipien itn0 emit
meoer Die &riege unmo9lid, ODER tie
meroen 6o6, tpenn ite einmal &C.
fiibrt per6en, elm 2ano uno 8olt
ni6t 5ugrunoe ri6ten. l1n0 tpirtli6,
man tann es nit GROCER @enugtu-
ng iaeen, oaB oie 3abl Der blutigen
&riege felt ser @infiibrung oeS Gbri~
ltentums beoeuteno obgenommen bat.
3u 3eiten, mo oie Hegierungen nidt
BLOB ben Namen ,,driltli6" trugerL
1on0ern ou9 mabrboft driitlib ma"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

Rttbiireer gu berridenl aber gana
getptB oiirfen mir a1s bette $offnung
ousipre6en, oaB fommen miro Der
Sag, an tpeIdem man nod ben Drift
li6en Rrin5tpten bort tpieoer 3uriid'
oerlangt, mo- ite iebt glei9Iam nit
Giiben getreten tperoen, na6bem man
namlid oIer Srten erfabren baben
miro, oaB obne oas tpabre uno e9te
9briItentum Ser 8e1tfrteoen obIolut
unmogli6 lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

Seit &riegsbeginn ltno Bis iebt t13
amerifanii9e &rant e npflegeinnen,
BacS, 8apes uno meiblide Marines
get0tet ooer gefangen genou1men nor.
Den. Seds &rantenpfleaerinnen Der.
loren ibr 2eben, als elm Seloboipital
in 9ln5io in Stalien bombaroiert
puroe uno % tpeitere fielen l1nfdl.
len gum Opfer. Sn Afrita biiBte auf
abnIibe 8eiie cine Bac ibr 2eben
Elm. Oie peibli9e Marine berlor fie.
ben Witglieoer 0ur9 tooli9e unfaae
uno lngefabr 76 &ranfenpflegerinnen
gerieten in iapanil9e @efangenl9aft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

&unoe: SD muB l6on beute pegen
Der ubr fommen, Die i6 Dor eini9en
&agen bel Sbnen getouft babe.
ubrmoder: Sabe id es Sbnen
ni9t gleid geiagt: 8er einmal bel
mir getauft fat, tomn1t balo pie-
Ger!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

Gin biibides tleines Mao9en bot
rote Saare uno bort bon Na6barn
uno 9ienitleuten oft1nals 8e0auern
oarob. Die @roBmama tr0ltet lie:
,,&in0, oeine Saare bat Der liebe
@ott gena6t uno alles lit gut, mas
er ma9t."
~SS9 m0dte aber Damn 0o9 lieber
nidts tpieoer BEL linn maden lalien,
@roBmoma'', enti6eioet Die Qleine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09

D1 bleiblt nur ltart uno ungebeugt
SSSn ALIEN 3anf uno 5treit Der 0elt,
8enn felienfelt 6u iiber5eugt
9aB 8abrbeit ltets 0en Sieg bebdlt