davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
MORE PETROLEUM
SUPPLIES NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-R-
The United Sta ties, President
Roosevelt said today, can no long
er depend on domestic oil wells
for all the petroleum it needs, and
must now turn elsewhere for ad-
ditional supplies.
We need petroleum from outside
for this war, if it keeps on going
and for the future, he said
His remarks were touched off
by mention at a press-radio con-
ference of the projected oil pipe
line across Arabia from the Per-
sian Gulf fields to the Mediter-
ranean sea.
The discussion was carried along
by Edward r. Stettinius, acting
Secretary of State, who told his
press conference that this govern
ment is going to talk over oil mat
tiers with the British and that a
comprehensive statement on Unit
ed States plans and negotiations
f, for foreign oil development would
| be forthcoming within few days.
| Stettinius sad the discussions
would center on Near Eastern
Tareas where the British and Amer
leans among the Allies have pri.
mary interest.
Interior Secretary Ickes an.
nounced the pipeline plans week
ago, saying the cost of the 1880
mile project would be $130, 900, 00(
to $165, 900, 900. He said it was de.
signed to provide a standing re.
serve of a billion barrels of oil
for use by the Army and Navy on
"very favorable terms
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
ANZlO FOOTH0LD
FIGHTING GRAVE

-, WASHINGTON, Feb sslfs-@tPFs1-
The Presidents description of the
surging and bitter struggle for the
Rome beachhead today as very
tense capped a series of less Of
fetal indications that the Allied
position there is serious.
. However, authorities here gave
no indication that they consider
the beachhead struggle hopeless.
They look for better weather to
assist the Allied cause although
such hopes were dashed tempo
rarily today by news that Allied
warplanes in the area had been
grounded by binding rain storm
During yesterday forenoon the
weather was clear, and Allied
planes over the embattled area
were twice as numerous as the
previous day. Moreover they met
negligible enemy aerial opposition.
But the Anglo-American forces
are clearly on the defensive, and
there is no disposition in Wash
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
SEA SCOUT ship
DISCUSSED HERE

C. W.. Baker, scout executive
director, lead the discussion at a
meeting Friday night at Scout
headquarters in the Southern
building, which was called to or
ganize a Sea Scout ship in Will
mington. Attending the discus
sion were many Boy Scouts above
the age of IS, and committee
from the Junior Oh" mber of Com
merce, who will sponsor the ship.
Plans for the Inauguration of
the Sea Scout program were dis
cussed and those present showed
great enthusiasm in it's organiza-
ton.
Baker told the group of the large
number Of boys who had passed
through the Sea Scout organiza-
tons throughout the country into
the Navy. The executive said that
many boys who had advanced
through the ranks of Sea Scouting
had passed over "boot training"
of Uncle Sans Navy, due to ex-
tensive training of the scouting
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
MARSHALLS RAIDED
No Planes Are Lost In
Wake Assault 10
Tons Bombs Dropped
By LEONARD MILLIMAN

Wake Island was bombed for the
second time in two days, the Navy
announced yesterday shortly after
report that American Sublna-
rines had sunk II more Japanese
ships to maintain their -ecent
average of more than one day,
U S. Seventh Army planes
poured more than 100 tons Of
bombs on by-passed Marshall is
lands where trapped Japanese
face violent death or starvation
They met no air opposition, Ad
miral Chester w. Nimitz said. anc
warships shelled IAN importan'
enemy held atou in the Marshall:
group without drawing return
fire"
All Planes Return
Coronado b o m b hit Wake
Thursday, stepping up attacks OF
the tiny island the Japanese seizee
from U. S. Marines two years ago
All Coronados returned. Damage
to enemy installations was not re
ported.
The latest submarine toll, de
scribed by Secretary of Navy
Knox as "a pretty good bag" in
cluded three transports, two large
tankezs, a large auxiliary, and 81,
freighters.
Since the war started American
torpedoes have hit 584 Nippones'
ships, sinking at least 434 OF thes.
88 were destroyed since las
Thanksgiving day when the under
sea fleet increased its toll to one
a-day or better.
Dying of Starvation
The enemy's ship shortage, com
bined with Allied blockades, is re
.sulting in thousands of j apanes,
on scattered islands dying o
starvation" Knox noted. This il
true Of Bougainville in the Solo
mon islands, he said. Japanese OF
by-passed Marshall atolls face tn.
same fate.
| Still greater emphasis on al.
war in the Pacific was seen il
appointment of Vice Admiral Johr
H. Towers, commander of ali
Continued on Page Five; Col. 7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
AIRLINER CRASH
IS FATAL TO "a

MEMPHIS, Feb II. In A
giant American Airlines plane
crashed into the choppy Missis-
sippi River last midnight, carry
ing "a persons to their deaths If
the worst blow to civilian aviation
since 1910.
Salvage crews abandoned hope
early tonight of finding many OF
the bodies in the passenger sec
ton. The Coast Guard and U. S.
Engineers were recovering pieces
of the plane bit by bit along with
mail and luggage, indicating that
the ship was torn apart when II
hit the water.
A big wing section and parts
of the fuselage were pulled from
the 22-foot channel by graphing
hooks. Nearly half of the 300
pounds of mail along with several
pieces of luggage also were re-
covered.
Arrangements to continue the
search throughout the night were
made by the Coast Guard and
Engineers with patrol OF the wa
tiers extended down river in the
hope of finding some Of the
bodies.
Fifteen hours after the tragedy,
the job of lifting the big transport
probably still holding the bodies
of its victims-was just getting I'm.
derway in the 22-foot channel
Parts of the fuselage and wing,
along with smaller pieces. were
recovered with graphing hooks
but the major work awaited heavy
salvage equipment being provid
ed by U S. Army Engineers.
Twelve of the 81 passengers
were members of the armed serc
ice-one of them a WAC. In ad.
dition, three crew members lost
their lives. a
Airline officials here and those
at the crash scene 10 miles below
Memphis were unable to suggest
any cause for the accident. The
plane was in contact with the air
port at 11:31 p.m.-seven minutes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
WAR BOND MOVIE
IS PLANNED TODAY

Proof that New Hanover resi-
dents are war bond minded" will
be emphasized this morning when
approximately 1900 school c.
dren will attend cartoon comedy
show at $3.50 am. at the Bailey
theater as the reward for obtain.
ing pledges from citizens to con.
vert stamp albums into war bonds,
officials announced Friday.
A total of 1924 persons have
promised school children to con-
vert into bonds their stamp books,
reports h wed Friday. Some
schools have not yet reported and
it is believed that the number OF
pledges will be substantially great
er when this is done.
John E. Hope, editor of the Star.
News, will address the assembly
at the movie house prior to the
motion picture. The high school
band will play outside the theater
from 9 to 900 am.
No official figures were issued
on bond sales Friday, however,
the bond drive is receiving a re-
newed push by New Hanover cit
liens, as revealed by local Off
Gals Thursday, who stated that
the county has reached 70 per cent
Of its total war bond quota and
more than so per cent of its Sc
ries E quota.
Although local progress is ap-
proximately on the par with the
campaign throughout the state,
bond officials are anxious to see
the red line in the bond themome-
ter in front of the Post Office
continue to spring to higher alti-
tudes. Next Tuesday, February 10,
is the date set to attain the goal
of $4,859,000.
You have witnessed the appeal for
war loans between the lines in
letters from across the pond,
stories released by the War De-
partment, pictures plastered on
front pages and on your con-
science, so "dig down Deep and
give as hardy contribution as
YOU possibly can to overflow the
New Hanover county war bond
thermometer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
Senate Votes
Against Use
COMPROMISE TRIED
House Expected To Back
Action-Presidential
Veto Seen

WASHINGTON, Feb. ill.,
c,",ting down compromise food
stanon plan and counter-proposals
~ relax wage controls, the Senate
annroved by a vote of 43 to %
s apn a flat ban against govern
,nent payment of subsidies to hold
down consumer food prices.
The measure now goes to the
uolse which is expected to APP
n r Senate amendments and
sond the bill along to the White
House where Presidential veto
almost certainly awaits it. The real
test on continuation of subsidies
nil come then on the question of
overriding "l Mr.. Roosevelt's veto.
As passed by the Senate, the
hill would ban payment of con-
Gunner subsidies after June 80.
Through such payments, the gov
orn,nent has rolled back" butter
nrices five cents pound and cut
nrices of some meats three or fou-
cents a pound.
Other commodities under con-
sumner subsidies, directly or indi-
rectly, include coffee, flour and
milk Currently, they are costing
about sl,OOO,OOO,OOo a year.
The House approved a subsidy
han last November by a vote OF
278 to 117-more than the two
thirds vote required to override
veto If Mr.. Roosevelt rejects the
Bill, the question of overriding will
be up to the House first.
The compromise stamp plan"
was sponsored by Senators Aiken
R.-Vt) and La Toilette prog
Wis., and argument over it con-
sumed most of today's session.
They proposed s500,0O0,000 a year
expenditure on program where
by families with low incomes
would be given stamps good foc
food purchases-in effect subsidiz-
ing them but not persons of larger
income.
Senator B k h d ID. -Ala.),
leader of the Senate anti-subsidy
bloc, said he had no objection to
this proposal, but when put to a
vote it was rejected, 46 to 20
In rapid succession then, the
Senate rejected by a vote Of Sc
to IL an amendment by Senator
Pepper O.-Fla.) which would
have directed President Roosevelt
to relax wage controls sufficiently
to allow rises 8 per cent above
present maximums, and, on voice
votes, other Pepper amendments
to Increase government pensions
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

structures built with WPA funds,
now used as store houses, be COM
pletely furnished and used for the
housing OF humans instead of COM
modities.
The committee was persistent
that only a small amount of furni-
ture would be needed to furnish
the buildings. Committeeman ex-
planned that the buildings should
be placed under proper supervision
at the county home.
Conditions at the home have
been the subject of attention since
July 10, 1913, when the Welfare
Division confronted the Board of
County Commissioners with a
three-point program designed to
put juvenile delinquency handling
Confined ON Page Fivei Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
japanese Are Disregarding All y. S.
Protests Regarding War Prisoners

tormentors, carried their burden
to Capitol Hill.
These people, formed into the
Federated Organizations for Ba-
,aan Relief, came to the Senate
Military Committee with a plea
that ''aid somehow be gotten to
The boys" They also urged that
the heroes of Bataan be promoted
and given automatic insurance.
The committee heard the group
at the request Of Senator Chavez
D-NNT). Many of the Philippine
garrison were from New Mexico.
Testifying were DR.. V. H. Spen-
sely, Of Albuquerque, president of
the group; Mrs. Elizabeth Par
sons, of Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. Guy
Ter Bigger, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
Bronx Youth Held
AS Nazi 'Saboteur'

NEW YORK, Feb. II -RL
A 16-year-old Bronx messen-
ger boy, who the FBI said was
enacting the role of a Nazi
Gestapo chieftain and saboteur
in telephone threats to destroy
New York's bridges and tun-
nels, was in the custody Of
police and Federal agents to-
day.
Although the FBI declined
to identify the boy, police book
ed him on a malicious mis-
chief charge as James Gerrity.
His calls to the FBI resulted
this week in a heavily au-
gmented guard on vulnerab BILE
structures in the Metropolitan
area 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

NORTH CAROLINA: Fair to partly
cloudy and much colder Saturday. Fair
and colder Saturday night. Lowest tenn
peratures 4 to degrees in west and
east portion. Sunday fair and continued
quite cold.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
al, Js oI9y >e

-l1.5,1Aoo - 80 us
4A~ ~ -, eJl oA - VIZ - w.
$50 Ea-.,2, s; G- IS ,LHIl
3=,y, w. ~ 5.;IJ 5,;cuV : t.l W.
@G 5y,y
oGAl u -ul ~ tIJl .AIG ylLs,L
eAslv gls,ul rA,Is' ~ oEyvp
u w ,s ~; - t. CIV
ia ~, - 1-;s't; rG ~ rtN sA
4j,A.py ~ ttS' .A e.J'oN'
~ 1l,y - W. " ~, We HS At "
@S IcL
~; y Wy cyv S'',u'- Isl I'
IS AAJ rs Iv W SloGyl tl.s
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

-ky
oD' 1LJl, EIl 49, 41Jl kJl
w. y, ~ y, S. ky
-, vs. o~Ul u ~ Ll ky
tJJl.s- y A,yI,
Jl,N 4JN W.
IS 81 i ,- SAAls -, ky
- h ,G
-eG "y,1IN u@ "a I' ky
--A AJl
!IEa+ " 49, y, ky
eLa th-s ~ $40, t!LsSS-t.yy
~AGl xN G-A y, I|~
-ty'~lL y, IS y, -= ky
LHHAJl, EsIl - - sAUl
ou, @,G.s 49, 44J' Ey
~IyNl
tLl w,
JIJl wi u3ul I,AI,.~Nv
JJl ~d4. IlAl, J~, ty
IS LII, 1Il, JE4;. typ
I1Jl slN Gu3 ov,Il
80 u!, 11J' .A JE~ - J9%i
dyJl s,JL tytyc~ @J|
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

oAJHuo.J' u,E ~ -, eS,E
A11JGD I'VE u.s. JAly ., W.
cA4- ", - aN,
S~,,, eAs j. h- y -, LNl w. 1,ep
-e-I lo,,,L
'-t, ol,AGy Jl'Gayl Ju'A@ s
-;t~ y SLY, o!,~4l
~, ~; yL-h -, v,Il -A-
e.~! Ju' ~ q l. 49, y G,,@l
41Jl 1,eyG ~, ul ,G
c,Asl, is~l @1Jl z~N Jl wv
Ea Jcr sul - tp
GI;N s- ~ 1L;N
~, oe13. CIV sIJl 'S ty
cGJl, Gl~Jl1 Sy sJl oCl,s,S%
--E ~ y y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23
Axis Oil Center,
Smashed Again by
.\IIicd Planes

supreme headquarters. NilIrd
iNp"ditiunGTN iTrcr. June Ii
tNrI - itLlN based humbr:,
smashed The EomJuian oil in
NiLiIIiinnS at rlur>ti again to
der today. while iihrrLtOr~ IuI
Inrirr>~r> from Britain SiLhisd
through clouds Tor the eighth
straight di, uf ~mIohr~ at the
iLS de- diII, "ruckct ,Di~t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
NQuQA aus aLloh MaN

tbe Sitler 2egeno" in 6er ,rSimes" ,
geponn iie oen ,,g}etp Oort geetpspas
per @omen's Club" ">Brets. Sir ibr
8ud ~Ebe Sammer an6 tie ScD-
tbe' iiber oie Sotpiets erbtelt iie
v9onorarD Degrees" bonn glmtra
College Smitb College, &ollins Col
lege, bon Der Golurmbta lntper1itGt,
bon Ger SEEM Oort l1nioerlit6t un6
BON Ger Ohio State ltniperittGt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
,,sotentans'' In Sitler.g .garopa

/
ben alf iiber ben Iteieenoen Rudgang
Der geoolter,tngsaiffer in alien bon
Sitler beiesten 9dnoern guropas.
8on ben eltropdii6en 26noern, oie
in Die @e,palt Der 0aais geraten fn6,
boben Ddnenorf 1tno &onano bolts.
gefunobeitli9 am tpenigiten gelitten,
ober fait itberall tn ienem @ebiet itet.
gen bic Sterblidfeitsaiffern uno fintt
Der @rao Der @eburtenbdufigfeit. sStt
Jrontrei9 uno 8eleien treten beioe
Spmptome Der golferberelenoung in
Sitlereuropa felt ldngerem Defenders
itart in @rideinung.
~Sn 5ranfrei6 1T Die 3abI oer &c.
burten felt 5tpet Big orei Sabren ,tut
iabrlid 125,OOO binter oerienigen
Der Sooesfale 5uriidgeblieben, uno
Die fortoauernoe Abtpeienbeit Millio.
nen iunger N6nner - 4riegsgefan.
gener uno 5tpangsmeiie nod Deufd.
lono beridleppter Nrbeiter - fiibrt
3u elmer itdn6igen geri9 9Iimmer,tna
Der Sage. @s tommt binou, oaB inn
@efolge Der i6ledten @rnGbrungs.
oerbaltniiie in Srantrei6 Euberfulofe
uno 2ungenent5iin6ung BORT INNER
groBere 8erbeerungen onri9ten. Die
Observation-Disclosures tallein lit bon
1910 bis 1912 nm 40 8rooent geitie.
gen. SSn SStolten lieeen bic Dinee, 10.
meit es auf oos gerbdltnis atpiI6eu
Sterblt6feit uno @eburtenbGnfigfeit
anfommt, dbnlid, uno oas um1idgrei.
fen Der Sppbusieude in - oe1n fri.
ber tppbusfreten - SiibituIien 1T
lpmptomatii6 oafiir, tpas bic gertpii.
'tungen our9 Die oeutiden Sruppen
fir Die 8oltsgeiunobeit beoeuten.
8eiipielbaft fir Die Gage 1T ben
I Ii 0 It II ropdiiden 8aianenItooten
Deut16lanos ltno Die @rfobrungen
Humaniens. Nu6 sort foroert Der Ep.
pbus immer 5ablrei6ere 0pfer. Sm
borigen Sabre fteute lt9 6eren 3abI
auf ettpa 5000, oas 6oppelte ser Ser.
glei9s5obl bonn Sabre borber. 8Gb.
reno Die Sterbli9teit in 9tumdnieu
nod 5unimmt, bat Die @eburtenbG,t.
figtett oort nun Elm Getor6tief er.
ret9t.
Sn DEM 9an5en, bon Sitler Be.
berrIbteu Dit un6 Sioeuropa bat
man es tatiadli6 faum nod nit ei.
mem abtpebrfampf eegen Die bolts.
geIunobeitliden @efabren, ionoern
nur nod nit einem Ber5peiflunas.
tompf Ser 8olter INN. @abrung Der
nadten @rtiten5 gu tun, uno in mel.
ten @ebeten Der Sitlerl9en ,Neuen
Sronung" berrlden Seu9en uno
SungerIterben. ga6 alien borltegen-
ben 3iffern iino Die bpeienii6en Ser
baltniiie in Bolen tpobI 6ie fiirhter.
[i6iten: Die 8ep6Iterung oes point.
|6en @eneralgoubernements lit Don
benz Sortriegsltano bon 100000
altf toeniger als 100000 5,triidge-
gangen. 1Sier fommen 5u l1ntererndb.
rung, Seuden unb er5tpungenen Maf.
Ienperi6iebungen Der 3ipilbeboHe.
rung nod brutole Menideni9l69te.
reien.
Nae oieie 5tffernmdBigen uno ion.
Itigen 4neaben finoen # dim einen
opr NrpSSp a11n1nnIirf1 npmnr1tpr1 Wp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12


Die gan5e gtationen 5lt 5tlapen
ma9t", erfl1rt Serr 9oober. .
,,N6er Die Md9te in inherent Gan.
oe", fiigte Serr Soooer bin3u, uftno
|ni6t tpeniger real. Mdnner, Srauen
uno gan3e Samilien miiiien ibre
@obnorte tpedieln> un6 oamit berliat
rem ltd alte 8inoungen uno olte 81
I5iplin. Oie Observation-Disclosures
fir &inoer ltnb eri6mert. Wditter
miifen &riegsorbeit leiiten, 11no Sou'
ienoe bon 9tn0ern ltno ibrer Iufit6t
ent3ogen. Die 2ei6enl6aften oes &rie'
ees loiien monde moralii6en Sent.
mungen beri6pin6en.
uDos", 10 fubr Serr Soooer fort,
uitno Brobleme, 6ie geloit meroen
miiiien, tpenn mir oas erbalten tpol>
len, mas oas 8elte omeritanl9er 2e-
bensart it," Ser friibere Brditoent
meint in leinem srtifel, 6aB bic
Srauen in iol6 eirem &reu35us Die
&tr6en, oie Colleges, sic S9uIen, bic
Breiie uno Die 8egierung als Ser
biin6ete baben tpiiroen.
Serr Soober 1peiIt auf oas iugeno>
li6e 8erbre6ertum bin uno meint,
oaB Die Srouen 4merifas oieien
IdDar5en Sled lebr i6nen ausreiben
t0nnten. @r 1T ser Nnltbt, 6aB 6ie
1oie Woral i'm Soule un6 Die gerinee
Oii3iplin 6aron Sdul6 itno, ooB Die
les 8erbre6ertum, belonoers bel 6en
Waoden unter 20 Sabren, Inn it6
greift.
u9ier lit Elm Broblen1", erflGrt er,
~oaS, einen organtiterten &reu35l&g
Ser Srauen oirett: oerlangt, Elm &reu5-
aug, Der quite @rbolungsmogli6feiten
fir Die Sugenoli6en berlangt, aber
ouBeroem bon Der Boli3ei uno 6en
Oeilitar6eb0roen 8erbiitungsnaBnab=
men for0ert. Oas iugenoli6e 8erbre-
dertum muB ousgemer5t tper0en, ODER
Die gon5e 6ront 0er onltdnoigen 2eute
in unIerer 9faile miro torperIi9, mo-
raliib un6 geiltig 0ooon betroffen
,tper0en."
Ser moblmeinenOe Nrtitell9reiber
bat, mte bic meiiten Woralpre6tger,
Die Sauptiade oergelien, nam1t9 oie
religioIe @r5lebung, obne 0ie es feline
Weoral gibt.
X X *
Sn6en Srlanbs tueiien Nnflaeen 6es
SMt snriiG
Brominente Suoen oes sSreiltaates
gire baben in elmer @rtlarung an bas
iriibe &oniu1at in SEEM Oort cine Mn-
flage 6es Netp gorter Blattes ,,8Oe"
energilcb 5uriidgetpielen un6 6ieielbe
ols cine infame 8erleumoung erflGrt.
Sn ieiner grfldrung be5e6net 6os
~Setpiib Heprelentatibe Council in
,Srlono oie 8ebauptung Die irii6e
Hegierung lei antiien1itii6 ooer es
gabe antilemitil6e SrganiI Iationen,
als folld, unoerantiportli6 un6 brett
bosbaft. 0ie Suoen, 10 erflart oas
iitoiIde Council ~baben itets NIT if.
rem irtl6en Mitbiirgern in better
6reunoi6aft gelebt. Die iriide @on-
ltttution gorantiert Heligionsfreibeit
uno feline irii6e 9fegierung bat fte
ie oogegen bergeben. Das iioii9e
HarlamentSmitdlie6 Hobprt Hrisron
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

9ie BON BEN Deutiden begonnenen
MISUNDERSTANDING in Sol.
lano ideinen oarauf binsuoeuten, oab
eine alliierte Snbaiion nabe bebor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
SrpF In Sein


5teb' allein auf i'm;
Nutig obne Rlage
geb' bur9 Dornen btnl
Biro oir's INNER triiber,
Nogt bid inn'rer Sdmer3,
Sab ibn INNER lieber,
0riid' ibn feit ans 9er6I
Naden 6eine @un6en
Sir oas 2eben idper,
Sude i'm gu fin6en,
8, er ltebt 6i9 1ebr.
NudIt bid beimlid' Sebnen
Sier berborg'nes 8eb,
5prtd 5u @ott in Eranen:
Serr, 6ein Biu' gei9eb'!
- Soiepb 8ui9, g., 81. 3.
X X X
&atbolii6e 4ftibitat in Sranfreid
grfreuIi6e MitteiGunsen entbdlt
Der 2onooner ,l1niperie" uber ben
iteigenoen @rfolg Der iiberou einge.
ridteten fotbolil9en ,,5o3talen 5e.
tretoriate", 6ur6 tpel9e eine ret9e
Eatigteit tatboIil9er stttion ausge-
iibt tpir6.
5ern bon ie6er Bo1itit iu6en bic
5obIret9en Wttglie6er totboliI6es 2e-
ben ourd 8ort uno @eiipiel gu for"
bern.
Ote erite oiefer reltgi0ien gereini.
gungen 0ieier Qrt tpuroe Dor so Sab,
rem in 2pon gegriinoet un6 ri6tete
6iliolen Elm in 2ille uno in anoern
Staoten. 8egen ibres unpolitt1den
3pedes bleibt Die 8ereinigunQ bon
ben Na5ibeboroen unbebeuigt.
0ie Satigteit beidrqntt itd nidt
auf StuolentlubS uno 9lrbeiterberei.
nl9un9en, ionoern 0ebt 1td au@ ouf
1o3lale Silfe fir Mrme un0 Qroufe
aus. Otele uno abnli9e unternebmen
tra9en gum Bieoeraufbou sSronfreie5s
lnebr bel, als ieoe onoere materteIle
Silfe.
X X X
Wtrs. Nnne O'@are 0cGormid mar
Cmpfangertn Der Qaetare We6aille
Sie olliabrlid bon Ser geotre Dome
llnloerlttat berliebeue 2oetare Wee.
oaille fiel oieies Sabr Der um 6ie
tatboliIbe 2iteratur bodber6ienten
Sournaliltin uno S6riftIteuerin W9rs,
Anne O'Sare McGorn1id su.
@eboren in england, berbrodbte iie
ole meiIte 3eit ibrer ainobeit nit
europareilen. Som ct. Marp's Sol.
lege in Columbus, Ohio, erbteIt ite
1bren 8.a. Grab uno ibren ,,Doctor
Of Natp' bon Der unioeriitat Dapton.
gsod ibrer 8erebelidung nit oeu
Oaptoner 5obritanten ST.. $. SEC.
eormld ma9te fte 5abIreide Stuoien.
relIen. Sm Sabre 1921 idrieb lie fir
ole VI. y. Simes. Sbre iournaliitiide
&atgtett begann ite nit Dem ebemalt.
gen unloerie in glebeIon6. gtuf ibren
5ablreiben @eiien bate iie ssnteroietps
NIT Weulioltni> Hrdiioent 9tooiebelt,
Nntbonp eoen, 9oIfuB> 8eneid,
Wan 3eelano, Blum, S9uidnga, Sta.
I'm uno anoern betannteu geri6nIid.
feiten.
@it t9rer artttelierie ,,erpIorina
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Ggpraiibent !SOooer ruff sum &rens.
ana aeaen l1nmoral amf

@rprdlioent Soober bot inn $50
mems Some Companion" einen slu-
pea an Die amerifaniiden 6rauen &C.
,ri6tet in pel6em er Die Srauen ouf-
foroert, Die Giibrung i'm &anpf our
@rbaltung Der Anltdnoigteit bier i'm
tSanoe uno i'm auslanoe gu iiberneb=
men, tpeil oas moralil9e 2eben ,oes
2anoes in @efabr iei.
"Wir tdmpfen eegen elm Spltem,
oas Die Seele oes Weniden regimen>
t!ert uno Sungens uno WGoels gu
,8etriigern, 2iignern uno S6limme-
rem er5iebt; gegen Die Sntoleran5, Die