davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Daily Market Report

TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs.. 75c.
soc.
Fruits
APPLES-Duchess. bu., S2.10-2.25.
PEACHES-bu,, S4.3z.
CANTALOUPES-60 lb. Blu. $500
$50.
PEARS-Bartlett, No. /. Blu. $3.50
zoe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 1852.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
$1.45-l.52; barley needles S121.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu.. $3.50
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., $50 Id. bu.)
$3.50.
CAULIFLOWER-Doz. $3.50.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. BIZ. $140.
LEO.
CARROTS-No. /, doz. lunches.
70-S5c.
POTATOES-No. /, bu., $2.10-2.25.
RADISHES-White. No. l. doz.
bchs. 75c-s1 red, No. /, doz.
bchs., $1-1.25.
BEANS-Green, No. 1, bu.. zS lbs.
$3.00.3.50.
BEANS, Wax-2S-lb. bu., No. I,
$3.00-3.5O.
CUCUMBERS-bu.. $3.50.
CORN-5 doz. 90c.$1.25.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, S1.75.2.00.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. s1.001.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen, bu., s1.00.
$50.
TOMATOES-No. 1. bu., $1.OO.1.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Detroit, Mich. Sept. .

DSbiOlt, MlCu.t Oepl. =
CATTLE: Top reached SIS for a
few choice S60-lb. fed steers, a new
high. Best load made $3.50 and
bulk short-fed steers and yearlings
Sl5.50-1I25; Liberal quota OF medi.
um TO good western grass steers
brought S13.75-15.00, bulk common
and medium native grassers $1,000
1900. some cutlery kinds. 81. bulk
beef cows $S.50-1l0O, few best to
$l2 and above. Gamers and cut
ters bulked $5.50-S.00. Bulls. heav-
les 81 and bulk sausage bulls $500
1880. Replacement cattle firm. So
IL with choice lacking.
CALVES. Good and choice veal.
ers bulked late at $l700-l7.50, top
$3.50 sparingly. Common and me.
dunn made $12.00-15.5O and culls
$700-10.00. Heavy killing calves
ranged S7.00-14.75.
HOGS: Top remained at the
$14,90 ceiling on good and choice
160-240 lbs. Heavier hogs at SAILS
while 140-160 lbs. made S14.00-li.90.
Medium to choice soWs bulked at
$1325-13.75, but undesirable sows
from $12 down. Pigs sold around
$l3 down and stays at $11.25.11.50.
SHEEP: Choice closely sorted S.
80 ID. spring lambs topped SIS.
Good to choice grades under so lbs
made $14.00-14.50, bucks discounted
81. Common and medium springers
made $11.00-l3.00 and culls $500
1000. Choice handy weight fat
shorn ewes topped at Sc. bulk COM
mon to near-choice kinds $3.50-5.50,
some thin culls down to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Social Notes

Joseph J, Harone of SSs Willow street will enter the Tufts Dental School in Boston October 2, The pre-dental training course In which he has been enrolled will be com. pleted October 2S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Class of 24 Nurses
 Receive Diplomas

Nton g. Wayland, president of the board of diFeo' ITS, presented diplo. mas to Q class of 2S at the 4oth coInmeneemen exercises of the Wa terbury hospital school of nursing held last night at the Waterbury WomonS club, Mir. Wayland also ! gave the address of welcome, Miss ianoFe Tohins, director of the school Of nursing presented the class,
 Anna K. Medlhbon, superlnten- dont of nurses and principal of the school of nursing at Butler hospital, Providence, R, r. addressed tho class,
 Rev 3. Kenneth Anthony gave the invocation and the henedletion, Unico Baroness orchestra played several selections, Herta simon, 60. companied by Helen L, Heebner, sang on aria from Aida,
 Mrs, Charles E. Hart, preSldent of the Waterbury Hospital aid so- oiety made the presentation of prizes. They went to;
 Mss Helen Mitchell, Waterbury, Alumnae Association. award, two- year subscription to Q magazine and ei0 in war stamps for Con- SlStent improvement in nursing knowledge and the best grades, an average of el per cent plus," Miss Barbara Calvin, Waterbury, treasurer of the class, Victoria Lie. brelch, R, N, award, given by the Graduate Nurses club of Water bury, eS in war stamps, for tho student who showed general ex- celleneo and Adaptahillty in the care of tho sick" For above aver age dependahility, the prize went to Miss Calvin.
 Two prizes were given by the hospital aid society,
 One went to Miss Nancy Piatt, Waterbury, for "tlne school spirit an6 for her appreciation of the painstAklng care needed in the nursing of sick children"
 A 926 war bond was received by Miss Kathryn Jones of New Brit- ain for above average initiative and executive ability in the care Of the sick and an unusual apprecia. ton of the ethical code of nursing" :" MiSs Virginia Kllmasewski, Union City, won c special award by a New York company for new ideas in hospital equipment and sick room equipment. Her Idea was q non. tipping wheel chair In the use of fracture cases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Dance Scheduled
 For Tororrow Night

A youth dance, sponsored by Hast End organizations, will Do held to- morrow evening At 9;30 at the An" derSon school gym. The affair n one Of . series of dances being sponsored by groups in the East End,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
CLEAN SHOWER CURTAINS

Shower curtains have been having a pretty hard life during the torrid months when the regular shower eHl. thusiasts take several Q day instead of one, and when even the usual l. prefer-a.tob members of the family succumb to the comfort of the cooling spray.
 Sometimes even housekeepers who are otherwise meticulous fail to realize that shower curtains need regular soap and water washing to keep them fresh and attractive. Frequently shower curtains, when purchased. carry . tag giving the manufatcurer's directions for wash- ing. If 60, these directions should be followed exactly. but if you do not have the label to go by. here is a good general method:
 If the curtain is made of c fabric such as heavy drill CT canvas, it can be put right into your tub or washer and come out all the better for 1t. But if it is the uncomfortable variety, 1t will need special treatment.
 When you take the curtain down. shake it well remove any loose dust or clinging powder particles. Then spread 1t flat on a table. Sponge 1t with sudsy water, rinse with clear water. and wipe dry with clean cloths. Turn the curtain over and repeat on the other side. Then re- place it on the shower rod and spread tt out straight to dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
United Nations Assn.
 To Meet Tonight

Mrs, Nat Rittenhand will report on 0 series of lectures to be spon. Sored by the United Nations Nsso- citations at Q general meeting of tho group tonight at 7;N5 at the Central Y, M, c, A, Mrs, J, Borden Harrl- man, former United States ministeG to Denmark, will he speaker at the first lecture of the series to be helu Monday at 9;l5 p, fii, In the Water bury WomenS club,
 Roland Tyler, English master at Taft school and chairman of ths policy committee, will report on proposed plans or action for tho political campaign at tonighGs meeting,
 William Mckenzie, membership chairman, will give 6 report on the drive for new members now in prog ress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Helen GGIbOgiS
 Wed Yesterday

Rev Joseph Valantlejus, pastor, offleiAt0d at the wedding of Miss Helen M, 0olbogis, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Peter 0alhogis, North Leonard street and Pfc, John B. 0arriero, Q, E Army, son of Angelo CaETiero, West Farm street, yester- day morning ct 9 o'clock at st Joseph's church,
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was Attired in . white tafteta gown designed with Q net yoke trimmed with lace and Q gathered Skirt, cut entrain, Hel tlngertlp length veil was edged win lace and was arranged from Q Juliet cap trimmed with orange blossoms, She carried bouquet of white gladloN and orchids,
 Miss Helen 0udonis, as maid oi honor, was gowned in pastel blue taffeta fashioned with Q sweetheart neekline and three-quarter length sleeves, Her net Juliet cap was in harmony and she carried Q buQuet ok keu EuSUaN
 A reception was held at the home ot the bride, Mrs, 0alhogis receiving in Q black and white costume, black accessories and Q eorsage of red roses,
 For travel, the bride selected a black dress with fuchSia trim, black accessories, Kollnsky furs and ar orchid oorsNge, Upon their return from Q wedding trip to New York City, Pfc, Carrlero will return to his station at Camp Hutner, N, O., and tho bride will reside with her par entS, Both attended LeNVenwortt' High school, Pfc, Carriero was eln' ployed at the Waterbury Mfg co prior to entering the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Fires present government indus trial policy has increased industrial employment by SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Ladies
 Dessert Bridge

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational church held Q dessert bridge in the parish hall yesterday afternoon
 Tn ecommittee in charge of the affair included Mrs, Joseph Smith, Mrs, Robert Jones, Mrs, Henry Tooker, Mrs, Milton Aikens and Mrs, Bernardt w. Erk, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Albert Harris were in charge of prizes, The door prize was won by Mrs, Thomas pastore.
 High scores for the afternoon were; Mrs. N. w. WhitemAn, Mrs, Martha Watkins, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs, Frank Wilson, Mrs. Domenic Elorio, Mrs, Arthur Narfel, Mrs, Clifford Petitjean, Mrs, Thomas Pastore, Mrs, Jenie Single, Mrs Emma Hopkins, Mrs, Joseph Smith and Mrs, Edna Mclean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Margaret Rya1s
 ShOScer Guest

Miss Margaret Ryan, Thomaston, who will become the bride of John T. 0leeson, Torrinston, on septem. Der 26, was honored at Q shower re-. gently by Mrs, Edward Barry, ot West Main street, this city,
 Among those attending were Mrs, Mary Villano, Mrs, Anne Martin, Mrs, Ruth LaVallee. Mrs. Beatrice smith, Mrs. Kay Slani, Mrs. Ro. herta sheehey, Misses Belle Hewitt, Marjorie Quilter, Anne Mahoney. Lilla Barry and Agnes Ryan, all of Waterbury, Also present were Mrs, Ann Robert and Miss Theresa Ryan of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
League to ShoGU
 Motion Pictures

The Junior Luther League will sponsor two motion pictures en- titled, "A Day With the King" and Sweden War Time Measures" at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow at 6 ?. m. Pro. ceeds will 90 toward gifts for serv- icemen of the church who are sta . toned in this country. Refresh ments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUE

The "wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract Club. held under the direction of Mrs, w, Sherman Smith at The Elton, re- suited in these top scores; north and south, Miss Muriel sehotield and Mrs, J. B. WaNing, l2l Ia, Martin 0'Brien and M, s, wither- wax, l20s east and west. Mrs, Louis Brandeley and Miss Nancy Norton, lie; Mrs, George pierpont and Mrs, Fred Pierpont ll2; Mir, and Mrs, George pierpont and Mrs, Fred Pier pont ll2; MT, and Mrs, Glenn Meyer no,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Women of Mexico volunteering for war work in Europe are sub- jeeted to rigid medical examina. tons before being accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
HOT DOG ROAST SATURDAY

The Platts Mills Community clue will hold Q hot dog roast Saturday afternoon at 5 p, m, A social period will be held in the evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Women To Attend
 Nutrition Conference

Matters concerning food served in industrial plants will be discussed at c meeting of the Nutrition Indus- try committee of the Connecticut War Council to be held Sept, 20 at 3 p, m, at the Council of Social Agencies, l65 Elm street, New HaV- on,
 Miss Eloise Keekfoth of the Wa. terhury Nutrition council and Miss Ann o, Gruher, dietitian at the U. s, Time Corp, will attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
CLUB NOTES
LOrett0 LGPiO
 MGrkSBiYthdGy

Loretta LaPio, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam LaPio, Junior street, celebrated her sixth birthday re- gently with Q party At her homo, shO received many gifts.
 Those present included Mrs, Rose LaPio and family, Mrs. Marie Sum- ma and daughter, Mfr. and Mrs. Jo- gOph Belle and son Barbara and Geraldine Lapio and Mss Doris MAttson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

THE SITUATION; You are in- troducing Q lieutenant in the WASs and c major In the Army.
 WRONG WAY; Present the major to the lieutenant since the lieutenant Is c woman,
 RIGHT WAY: Present the wo- man to the man, since military oourtesy-not civilian courtesy-ap. plies in such case,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
Says Republicans
Will Win In "a

Victory nationally i in Il
offing for the Republican
Party. This 10 SO because III
trend Ii that way. Practical
every election throughout tn.
country since the general cleo
tion OF l94z. even IN the
leta and villages, have beer
Republican %. The Rapupil
ran Party will win nationail.
.nd Throughout the s-afe
next lJoyeInber because, az
Democrat Jim Flrley says
''I'he people are tired OF being
kicked around" They are fec
up on regulations, edicts
n1anifcstos, directives and
what not foisted upon them IL
legally and unlaWfully with
no mandate Of Congress be-
hind them. They are sick and
tired of being governed by
executive DEGREES instead OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
F E A TU r ES

I'm moments Of crisis in
volving the safety of our ma
tive land, the American peo-
Die have invariably rallied
against the danger with cour-
age, faith and resolution.
"For the past two years
we have been in one Of these
crises, perhaps the greatest
in our history. On the battle
field and on the home front
men and women are daily
making great sacrifices SO
the freedom in our way OF
life may be preserved.
There is now in progress
the 9Th War Loan Drive tc
raise money so as to insure
that this conflict will bt
brought to the speediest pos
sible conclusion and with tn,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

Success Of 5th War Loan" Will Meet Acclaim OF Men
in Field and Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces

least loss in lives. The COM
plete success in the drive will
meet the acclaim Of the forces
in the field and will be re-
newed proof that all Ameri'
cans are one solid phalanx Of
determination in this great
war.
"All Of us profoundly trust
that soon the world may be
restored to just peace. Until
we can, with Gods help, bring
about that happy realization
Of our dreams, each Of us
must seek incessantly for
ways and means by which the
value of our services to our
country may be enhanced.
Right now we can do so by
buying bonds. Let's make this
particular victory a quick and
decisive one
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

iasS Syosis5 re@.o - ..,as, ias~.
II the Constitution of the
Cnitea States. Tie New Deal
! i'll suffer ignoininious defett
fer the reason that - !. l--A-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16
THE FORUM
EssAAsl 1914 by John H. Rivss
H1ki;sh<d Biweek'y, Friday
Tks fssun PubIishing Co.
%1A W. sth ST. Dayton. Ohio
PhSAs. ADams 1901
sahser 'ps'on $500 . Yea,

Gnscrcd As secorl class nattei
3sly I, 1918, at the Post Office
q Dayton, under the Act Of ron
ssssA March 0, 1875.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

tel.,rse he ls',y cassss., III,
and individual initiative. It i
opposed to local governments
II favors regincat,ng the pco
pie from Washington insteae
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

of allowing t'se's1 to eos u
to govern thsn7elves II I u
sovereign capacity as t ec
people. -J oan g. .lg4 q, s,N-
ernor of Colorado.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-16

l-~..s. i, IL sl.iloilsrltu-
rional. Il is contrary tt
ever, sound nrinciI le OF eco
nomics and sociology II i
.:l.G I,,..e aystcrs ci .r~c Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Sebrnar, Der fatbOliIde 8re1empnat
(iSortiebuna bon Seite y


cine tatboliide 3eitung gu be5ieben.
0ie anoers t0nnten mir oen &f
gegen uniere 5einoe fitbreu, penn un=
lere Breiie mebr geleien tpiiroe! Glib
oeinem Sreuno, &amerooen ober Na6-
barn oeine 3eitung Sit leien, oamit er
lie liebgeipinnt, l1tto iiberreoe i'm, oab
ct Iein l6le6tes 9latt abbelteue uno
eine totboliibe 3eitung nebme. 0as
lit oud Elm 8ert ser u@laltbenSoer>
breitung''.
3. Gerlonge auf BEN 8obnbofen un0
ionltigen Gerfa1fsltellen tets fatbo=
lii6e 3eitungen, oesglei6en in oen
@altb0fen, &affeeboliern, 8arbierih1=
ben, 2eie5immern uItp. uno oas nit
9tadoruf! 0as nennt man audi ,,opo=
1toltl6es Wirfen'!
4. l1nterltiibe oie fotbolii6e Breiie
burd @inriiden bon Nn5eigen. 8eriid=
it6ttge aber olt6 beim @intaufen iene
@el6dftsleltte> sic in uniern 3eit,m=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
l1npolitiidle 8eitlanfte
(Sortieb1ne bon Seite y

aIs 8i5eborItbenoer Der ,SSnteroeno'
minationaI Seroice Mems gbriitian
2eague" 6ie &antpf3onen in Iegpp-
ten, Snoien uno CHINA bereilte uno
tiir3lid 5uriifgetebrt lit, 9ab Ser
l1eber5eugung 9lusorud, OuB Die &C..
gentp6rtig in l1eberiee fdmpfenoen
iungen WGnner nod oem &riege me-
nigitens SO Sabre lang Der beltim-
menoe sSaftor oes omerifanii6en 2e-
bens lein meroen. Or. Eoling fubr
fort: $50 id nur nit Soloaten in
8eriibrung tont, b0rte id bon ibnen
lagen: ,gSir fampfen, um Iobalo mie
moelih na6 Sallie 5u fommen.' TN
iere Sungens tperben leid)t irritiert,
tpenn lte boren, oaB man ii6 oabeim
i6on iebt nit elmer oetoillicrten He=
9elung ser Dinge in ser gsa6friegs-
melt befuBt Wofiir tie fa>npfen, oas
lit oie S6afflng bon 3ultanoen, Sic
menigItens cine getuille Soffnung &C.
ben, oaB ibre &inoer nid)t pieOer in
Den &rieg 5l 5lebeu bra1ben. llnlere
9eimtebrer neroen einmnl Wtitbeltim>
mtngsredt in Scr 8irtI6oft lpie in
Der Bolitif oerlangen. llno Tie meroen
nidt 3llollen, oaB ireenoeine porban-
bene Or9oniiation Iie ,aufnimnrt'.
8enn irgenoeine @rupp eeine anoere
nufnebmen ion, 10 mer0en lie oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
9luf einen Spn1polium 6es 8,

9luf einen Spnlpoiium oes De-
portments fir So5ialpbiloiopbte Ser
Cooper Union erfl6rte Or. George g.
Stepenion, Ser Gr3tlide 2eiter oes
gaotionalfomitees fir geiitige Speiene,
ooB annaberno SO Bro5ent Der bonn
Seere entlaiienen Sol6aten stpegen
nerboier uno geiitiger Defette tpieoer
nad Sauie gei6idt iperoen.
,,8ei 5tpei Dritteln Der 0Glle, mo-
Die 2eute inn Dienite eineu nerboien
3uiammenbrud erlitten, fiinbigte iid
oies bereits i'm 3ibilleben oes Mon.
nes an, fiibrte 9r. Stebenion IN iei-
ner &niprode aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Nitt,pDdD, ben 2. 5ebrnar 1914

0adD einein batifanii1en SSabres-
.beribt beitebt ons &arbinoIs onegiitm
iebt mir aus 43 aaroinafen, 25 oa-
bon SStaIienern Die 3abl Der &ar-
oinale lit felt 1886 auf 70 feitgeiebt.
Stets beitanoen 2iiden, ober Der SOB
bon feds &aroindlen I'M lebten sSabr
bot oie 3obl uuf 6en 1tieorigften
Stan6 ieit Sabrbunoerten berubee-
iett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Dbio yBaiienfrean

gen lire @aren befannt MAIDEN Be-
|rufe oi6 oann altf lire an5eige, bumit
iie, burd BEN grfolg al1fgemuntert,
aud tpeiterbtn in unIeren 3eitungeri
ibre aneebote eitriiden laiien. 9as lit
an6 cine ,Bflege 'oes @emeinI6ofts,
eeiites" ...
5. Salte auh elm religioies Conn
togsblatt. Cine fromme 2eil1ng tut
Der Seele tpabrli6 gut, bantit iie iib
audi bier uno oo bonn grol1en Iutag
1osloie uno iid mebr oem @mtgen ou-
ipen6e.
Gin &atbolif, ser Die fatboli16e
Breiie nidt nod 9rdften unterihitt,
bat tein Ge6t, ii6 Elm gutes aino Ser
Stride 3,t nennen" (8ii6of bon Set
teler).
Sinams aus benz SamIe NIT ieber
id)ledten 3eitnne!
9alte cine fatboliide 3eitung!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

,sufnebnen' ielber beiorgen. SIN @e-
eeniab gu Snoien, no aputbie lno
Ger3tpeiflung berriden, lit China nun
Elm Sa11o Der Soffnung, oant oes
8ertrauens, oas i'm 6ineltI6en golte
lebenoig lit, uno Der unerldiitterli-
den 9te6tifoffenbeit Sidiong aai>
S6eds."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
@ott gibt Sdultern nod Ser
8iiroe.

Cine bon Bapit Bius oen 3tpolften
unter5ei6nete 8otidaft an ale Brie.
iter, tpelde oIs SelogeiItlide in Der
armee oienen, tpuroe in. Der De5em,
bernummer in Der &ebietp Ser 8ati,
tanItaot reproou3iert. Dieielbe laute,
te: ugSir erteilen alien, tpelde ii6 i'm
0ienlte @ottes betatigen uno an @brt-
iti Steae oen bonn 4riee 8etroffenen
bic bimmlii6en Eroitunger brtngen,
uniern Segen.'
u8ir bitten @ott, er moee ourd
ibre uneigenniitiee Eatigfeit Die
6riitli6en 8obrbeiten i'm tiefIten
Duntel eri6einen laiien, iooaB ale,
6ie our6 SaB getrennt linO ourd oas
8ano Ser 2iebe tpieoer nit ben @uten
bereiniet tperoen"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Son ser ,,@eieulhaft our gerbrei-
tl'ng bes @laubens" peroffentlihte
Stutiitifen liefern ben 8etpeis, oab
SO Bis 80 Hro5ent auer Hrielter uno
Sroensleute in oen Miilionen Oes
Orients an ibrem Soften berbliebe1r
itno. 0o0urd miro Der 8etpeis gelie=
fert, oaB Oie 3abI ser unldnglt repu=
triierten Miiftonare notwithstanding
gering mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Aus ben oiesiobrigen bonn Susfe=
gon Snltitute 5ltiummengeIteIten 5taz
tiitifen gebt berDor, ooB oie 2pn6=
nroroe betro6tli6 obgenommen b.
ben, oont ser 8enriibungen ser Sc
IcBestpd6ter. Das benefit, oaB, menn
oieie ibre polle 8fli6t tl1n, oiele
S6anotaten pollitdnoig allsgerottet
meroen f0tlnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
,Sn Der NOt frikt Der Senfel 1ylieseu'
(sSortiekunn bon Seite 81

(5ortieslng bon Seite -
SimneO tpie Ser Niegefo1 me-, beiBt
es in eiuem @ebihte Sbeooor &0rs
ners. 9lber Die grfenntnis Ser gan5en
Soae ser 8tuti6ulo Ser Na5is fommt
ibnen 5u ipat. Sic tpiiien ooB lte Oetl
31tiamntenbru6 ibrer Madt IN
De1ti6lano INN feline "a Stllnoen
iiberleben tperoen. @enn tie Damn Dor
ben &i6teritubl oes So6lten treten,
werben lie bieIleidt entoeden, oaB es
leidter lit, ben 3orn oes barn1ber3igen
@ottes 5u beidnftieen, als ser gered=
ten 8eitrafl1ng our6 cine emporte
Weni6beit 81 entgeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
0irefte Wtitteilungen oes 0g8g.

9irefte Mitteilungen oes RggBG-
9ienites boben bie bon Dem offi5ieIen
3a3ifunfoienit 9gs8 perbreitete Rod.
ridt iiber Sic idtpere 8efbd6iguns
Ser 8aiiltfa ct. Boul auBer oen
Nauern in &om als folid beaeibnet.
9araus 1aBt itd fdlieben, oaB man
itb auf oie iibrieen MeIbungen ser
Observation-Disclosures ni6t berlaiien
fonn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
8efteat Cure 3ettttng ntdjt ab!

senn g eter ee oefer eaee oieaeid n @enuns fur pns
8ena Dir moe it, st Deinen SaDresbetrae
nsuben 70 beue n ob onon mae ru bs Gu ben 8etrae tell
e ooer eana babu tonu Dr ienoeu Define 8tnne Deter
abbeeuune beb ben gerlu enes g oeu ruOes unn enen
Sdaoen flr Die taboide Bre1e
gu onn G Ionnenent u ben Obio Gaienfreuno" ODER oas
~oepbnm eep einen 2er ennoen ou fol-
Qnoem Sormuor:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

8ilo f.: characterization ssu-
biancr. Ser bl. 8eter Glaper, Ipo.
itel Ser Neger, betrahtete es ols
fein 2ebensperf, Sen Negern Ifri-
fas in ibrer Sflopcrei geiitig lnb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

torperlid bei3uiteben. gr par i'm
Sabre 1880 in Serou, Gatalonien,
Spanien, eeboren. Na9 Mbiolpie=
rung ser llniberiitdt Barcelona
ihlob er lth i'm Sabre 1901 Sem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Seluitencr6en an 1no meloete ft6
freitpillig fir oie iiioafrifaniiden
Miiiionen. - 8i1o 2: 40 Sabre
lang nabm er it6 Ser idtpar5en
Sflaoen an. @r taufte iiber 3OO,-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

900 oerielben uno itarb int Sabre
1854 gr puroe 1883 beilisgeipro-
6en. ,Biele &irden III Der 8elt
iino linn getpeibt. ..