davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
MEXICO PROVIDES
ROTARY SUBJECT
Understanding Mexican Way
OF Life Will Strengthen
Bonds Between Republics

To obtain desirable results for
both parties to the deal it is neces-
sary that employers of Mexican
labor exert themselves sufficiently
to understand the philosophy of
| life the Mexicans have, and to be
kindly considerate by providing or
at least encouraging some of the
pleasures. After the war, when
go-getter" North American young
men are looking for a favorable
place to do the going and getting,
they will find that Mexico has
everything.
Those were some of the thoughts
presented Tuesday at the meeting
of the Rotary club by Senyor Man
uel Oslo, a citizen of Mexico who
has been educated in United States
school and colleges and is manager
of an agency at Denver for distri-
button of motion picture films in
Mexico.
At the invitation of the clubs
president, Paul Wilson, the speaker
was introduced by Lyman H. An
drews, Billings district manager for
the Great Western Sugar company.
Oslo told the Rotarians that
about 1890 Mexican people are now
in this general locality-915 Mexi-
can nationals, 800 Texas Mexicans
and between 500 and 600 Mexicans
who live here the year round. In
most instances they are here to
work on farms.
Mexico is openly at war with the
Axis and is giving most of her
assistance by furnishing the Umted
States with needed products. The
speaker said there is really a short
age of many things in Mexico as
result of this contribution and that
the Mexican people know a war is
going on.
The Mexican is not given to
and scheming about the
future; he lives from day to day |
and likes to be among friends. |
Northern employers can help create
relations between the two
republics by being careful to ex-
1ibit kindness to the Mexican lab
orers. A trip to town, a little
hunting and fishing, weekly trips !
@ the picture show and an occa-
;ional dance, together with cordial
ty, will help greatly.
Oslo summarized his country
mems table of relative values by
aging they are built for comfort,
lot for speed.
AS an introduction to the pro-
ram, Mrs. M. j. Wilcox gave a
humorous reading relating to a
aseball game.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
County School Fund
AppOrtiOnment Made

Appointments of Yellowstone
county grade and high school funds,
based on countrywide mill levies
for June, were announced by T. E.
Pemberton. The division of school
funds by districts, and the number
of children, including transfers for
Laurel and surrounding commun-
ties, were:
District 7, Laurel, 9O6, $4,22O56;
district II, Trewin, %, $102.49; dis
trict %, Allendale, 67, $312.12; dis
trict 80, Sunny Valley, 80, $1S6.6S;
district 40, Spring Creek, 80,
$1S1.6S; district Sc, Byam, II,
$330.75, and district 81, Webster, g.,
$37.27.
Listed among the high schools,
Laurel's budget for 1943-44 is $780,
181.47.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
GIRL SCOUTS COLLECT
1850 POUNDS OF FAT
IN HALF.YEAR PERIOD

Girl Scouts of troops 1 and 2
will continue to collect waste kitchen
fat once a month during the sum-
mer, Mrs. P. A. Johnston announced
this week. Approximately 1880
pounds have been collected by the
girls since November.
"The Girl Scouts deserve a great
deal of credit for a hard job well
done," Mrs. Johnston commented.
However, reports have come in
that some homes still have not been
contacted. Anyone having fat to
be picked up may call any of the
following girls who act as reserve
collectors: Audrey Moon, phone 221
M; jeanette Hamilton, 379 w; DON
ma Orndorff, 0312 R 5; Marilyn
Smith, 1886 w, and Verna Leis, 70
R."
Members of the Girl Scout board
receive the collected fat, melt and
strain it for market. Housewives
are asked to strain the fat thy
give, thus eliminating the casK that
falls to one individual each month.
The work of that enc person en-
tails handling from $50 to 200
pounds of fat.
The Girl Scouts canvassed Laurel
homes June 10, and in the after
noon enjoyed a picnic at the city
park. They reported at that time
on badge project work they had
done since the close of school.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21

Bond purchases by Laurel indi-
viduals are about $4,000 less in the
fifth loan than in the first 10 days
of the fourth loan, according to tab
ulations at the county headquarters.
Comparing like periods in the two
drives, the fourth loan showed S54,-
600 while in the fifth the total
stands at $45,100, which includes a
few outside purchases credited to
Laurel's account.
In like comparisons for Laurel
Rural and Duck Creek, the Laurel
Rural division has $11,675 for the
fifth as compared to $10,675 for the
fourth, and Duck Creek has S4,-
$3.50 for the fifth as compared to
$6,250 for the fourth.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Assistance In Sending
Paper To Service Men,
Women, Acknowledged

Voluntary assistance in sending
the Laurel Outlook to men and
women in the service was rendered
recently by the following people:
Grant Traver 81, Florence Shirk
$3.50, Mrs. Larry Kirby of Portland,
Ore, $3.50, Vinton Bray of Caracas,
Venezula, South America, $3.50,
Mrs. c. T. Tharalson $3.50, John
Hartley $3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Franzen 81, Taylor's Barber &
Beauty Shop $3.50, Mrs. Ed Ses-
sions of Billings 81.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
LAUREL PAYS
34.1% ON ITS
v-LOAN QUOTA
Wednesday Total After
10 Days Of Drive Is
$44,500 In Cash

Laurel's standing in the fifth
war loan at the close of business
Wednesday was 34.1 per cent of
the quota. The mark, slightly in
excess of one-third and leaving two
thirds to go, represented 10 full
days of the drive. The amount was
$44,5OO, consisting of cash actually
paid in and not representing ma
turity value of the bonds.
The Laurel quota for the fifth
loan is $128,820, an amount con-
siderably in excess of the total in
vested here in the fourth loan.
This time the quota is to be met by
individuals without assistance from
corporations. The latter is handled
in the fifth loan as a separate ac-
count.
The Laurel standing reported a
week ago was IL per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Annual Conference
Methodist Churches
Meets In LewistOwn

The annual conference of the
Montana Methodist churches is be-
ing conducted this week at Lewis
town. The sessions began Wednes-
day and will continue through Sun
day evening.
c. A. Cromwell, lay-member from
the Laurel-Park City churches, and
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. J. Wilcox are at
tending the sessions. Mrs. Crom-
well will attend part of the confer
ence. They will return to Laurel
Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21

Tuesday evening on the south
branch of the Northern Pacific as
freight train from Bridger coast
ed northward towards Laurel. The
date year ago was also on Tues
day, late in the afternoon. The
loration was the same. In both in
stances the trains were coming
north, and were from Bridger. Both
times the derailments were of cars
loaded with coal, some distance
back of the locomotive. Some of
the crew members were in both
wrecks.
In this years wreck 13 cars were
derailed, while a year ago there
were 18. Viewing the scene We'd
nesday morning, the indications
were that one car left the rails and
that the others piled up behind it,
criss-crossing like jack-straws. Some
showed having been plowed into
broadside by the car behind. Wreck
age and coal Uttered the right-of-
way while wrecking outfit and crew
from Laurel cleared the line. The
crane and crew were summoned
Tue d ay evening and worked
throughout the night. They were
still so engaged Wednesday. All
north and southbound traffic was
tied up.
A passenger train from Denver
was halted south of the wreck and
from it hastily summoned busses
and cars took the passengers to
their destination at Laurel and Bill
lings.
j. H. Moran, Laurel motion pict-
ure theatre operator, missed seeing
the wreck by about 10 minutes. He
passed the place in a car slightly
in advance of the accident.
Mrs. Howard Peck, wife of a
farmer residing in a white house
east of the railroad and near the
Clarks Fork river, was an eye
She was churning as she
sat in the yard year ago when
that wreck occurred. This time she
was standing near the chicken
house and was counting the cars in
he train, as she often does. An
1ther train had passed only a short /
line before and she had just COM
nented to her husband on the /
leaviness of the traffic. AS she |
the wreck occurred. The |
Dads of coal piled into each other
With terrific impact, and, she said,
it sounded like a great collision"
is iron slammed against iron.
Mr.and Mrs. Peck got into their
ar and drove to the railroad to
ender first aid to the injured, if
heir services were needed. By the
ime they got there others on the
highway paralleling the railroad
ad stopped.
The head end of the train, con-
isting of a number of loads Of
'ravel that had been picked up at
'lum pit near Edgar, were brought
lto Laurel by the locomotive. The ,
aboose and rear end of the train
outh of the derailment had to be
eft until the wrecking crew could
lear the line.
The wreck year ago was on
tuesday,, July 27. This year it was
tuesday,, June 20. The location is
bout six miles south of Laurel !
nd mile or two south of Mason :
ding and Byam school. Mile post /
indicates seven miles from the
aurel depot. IN
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
C.V.AndersOn's Mother
Succumbs At Butte

Carl V. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Vera Anderson, have been
called to Butte by the death of MIR.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Charles
Nyquist, who would have been SIS
in September.
Mrs. Nyquist visited in Laurel a
number of times in recent years.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
DersiIment Coal Cars South OfLaureI
Almost Duplicates Wreck Year Ago

At milepost Z, the location of an
almost identical wreck a year ago,
13 cars of coal were derailed and
smashed and many yards Of track
were ripped up about o'clock
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-21
Week-EndF|oodBr Brings
Action For Prevention
or Future Recurrences
Mayor Recommends Conference Of Representa-
tives From City, County, Highway, Railroad
Storm Also Damages Surrounding Farm Area

Torrential rains late last week
produced another flood condition
in the business district and some of
the city's residential sections, which
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

(s,!yI ~ -, wv
L;G t'c,1,.,'Le IL,
y W s,',y' sAA ~;I-,
@j,sAJ r-Ay' lj-l o:L',J' j;
=, AAt 49, ~ saJl
S,2., Nt' ~ A1zl oLlJ'
;G-yl .G,N +Jl, ssApl w%j0
-; o-oW U.e:Ul, v.y
" e~,9~N*-@,A: ' cce:e"A,
.stlSl u w., 49,
50 y IyJl, y u s,l,l 49, y
1;l,s ssl : $ 49, y.
~ %aJl ,;:Jl o:.Ab
w., .IJl ~1Jl ~l''I
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19
ss [ell zaAJl

Before entering the service he was en-
ployed at the Spicer Mfg. Co., where he was
on the staff of the Spicer News. He also was
a member OF the National Maritime Union.
Sent Books Here
From Italy he sent books on places of
interest in that country to the Toledo Public
Library and to the University of Toledo Ii
brary.
His brother, Albert Joseph, 23,.is an ensign
with the Navy amphibious forces and group
commander at Fort Pierce, Fla. He has been
in service two years. Another brother, Rich
ard, has enlisted in the marines and is await
ing assignment. We trust Carl is alive and
will soon be found.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

Hon.. James 3. Mackinnon, Canadian
Ministre of Trade and Commerce is we'll
NADIA, as a Canadian who has done more
than any previous Ministre to increase the
foreign Commerce of Canada and therby
insure more work and prosperity to his
country. 1t may be truly said that he is a
great Canadian, worthily representing all
the fine traditions of his great country.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

Ot So
14HrJ4'
A.| y AN oJAyl lAA Asl
AJl olNJl sSyl A y
C.Jb yLsl ~ ~ q
TO THE SERVICE MEN
OF SYRIAN OR LEBANON DESCENT
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES YOU ARE
INVITED TO COME TO A CANTEEN
WHICH WAS ESTABLISHED
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS
Through the Canteen you will be assigned to
one of the many Syrian Homes who volunt-
teered to entertain you with delicious Syrian
dishes which you undoubtedly like. Also some
other entertainments will be arranged. Come
bring your friends.
SYRIAN-AMERICAN 80.
=. :. -. 80. SOCIETY CANTEEN
Reception Parlor: 5zIz Wiltshire
Blvd. znd. slo0r near LaBrea
Phone York 1913
OR CALL
Mrs. Hila Malouf-C Chairman 70. 1928
Miss Malta Fuleihan, Sedy, WY. 1929
Mrs. S. K. Saba, President of the Society
MOrningside 1-2O7o1 orTRinity o185
Home callsnotIa ter than 7.3oP M.
Yours for good timein Los Angeles in
appreciation ofyour patriotic services,
SYRIAN Ann rican Society
Of Los Angeles
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Der Mnfitanb Der MaiIen
(Snrt1et,,,1,n hor Go;+o Q\

(Sort1eBung bon Seite 81
l9aftler tennt pe6er 0en 8e5ug iei.
mes Sori6ens uno slusoeutenos our
@eiamtbeit Der 8iiieni9aft nod Die
@inoronung ieiner @rgebniiie in oen
groBeren geiitisen 3uiammenbang Der
&ultur. Ct erperimentiert, rednet uno
bertpenoet bic @rrungeni6aften ieiner
Arbeit 5u ietnem 8oblleben, gum gu.
ten S6laf ODER gum idmer5loien Sob.
Ser Maiienmeni6 genieBt, oo6 Die
Stntergriinoe oer M0elt6feiten ieines
@enuiies bleiben bm perboreen. @e.
genitber Der geiltigen Mnitrengung,
Die ibm erit ieinen @enuB geitattete,
bleibt Der Maiienmenid taub> bleibt
.er Der ugelebrte Sgnorant''. 1eber.
baupt lit bic Erdebeit, oas Eaubiein,
oas Sn-oen-Eag-2eben uno oabei
iiberau binetnreoen 1pollen fir ben
@eiites5uitano 6es @aiienmeni6en
be5ei6neno.
grbebt 6ie Maiie iebo6 anipru6
auf ielbltdnoiges San6eln, pie oas
beute eeidiebt, "io itebt fte gegen ibr
eigenes Sdidial auf'. 9abei fennt
pie Naiie feinen 3uiidenauitano, Der
geiitigen gerbanoluns, Der ausein-
! (5orfiesuns auf Seite I'D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

- 2SlN. Sy Wtafis f.. j. !.
9ieie iogen. Ntteiier (glad benos)
ioa man ni9t nit barten ODER ipisen
Snltrumenten entfernen. Mon 9e.
brau6t SerpentinoI (Oil Of Eurpen.
Itine). oas in ieoer'apotbete etrbdltlib
lit. Gin 0fteres 8etupfen NIT Eerpen-
tinol beleitiet oieieIben. s[u1 Der
itbermabige @ebral19 bon @elt9tsp,,I"
Der, S6mInfen ooer anoerer mebr
ooer meniger @ift entbaltenoen Sh0n.
beitsmittel oerltopit Die Boren Der
@elt6tSbout uno gibt oft slnlaB au
@el6miiren unO ernlten Sauttranf.
beiten. Otan ioIlte ieoen Abeno Dos
9eli6t geborig nit 8aiier uno Seife
malben, oanlt Die Yoren geoffnet
meroen. Wtan tann nit 8orarmaiier
ooer 8uttermilf cine ib0nere sc.
lt9tsbaut er5ielen olS nit alien Ser.
i60nerungsmitteln ser Welt. Mber oas
hit nidt ltplil9.
- W. g., Senn.
Pures slrienif lit Elm ltarfes 1tno
.perbeerenOeS @ift uno bari nur bon
elnem gepiilenbaftcn Ar5t oerabreidt
neroen. llnler SDitem, oas 9trienit in
ge1plllen tleinen 4tengen u0tig bat,
erbalt es in monden Nabrungsmit.
teln. arienit fi1toet iid in @obl, &ii-
BEN uno &artoffeln. &eis, 8obnen,
@rbien, 2inien, Spinat, Senerie,
LSpargeI uno 8lumentobl entbaIten
|eine gr0Bere Menge. 4m meiiten ar-
|ientt entbalten geiiie uno frifdes
|Ob1t.
-8. 8., Sub. -
@s lit Elm tpeientli9er l1nterldieo
|5pti6en Der Seele oes Menl9en uno
Der oes Sieres. 9ie EierIeele lit 6os
belebenoe Srin5ip oes Sieres, bat fei-
ne bonn 2eibe unabbGngige Do1eins.
form, ermangelt Der 8ernunft uno
oes freten 8iuens uno bergebt nit
Dem Sooe 6es 2etbes. 9ie Meni6en-
feele tit oaS 2ebensprindip oes 0en.
l9er bat eine bonn 2eibe unabbaneige
Saietnsform, iit init gernunft uno
fretem 8taen begabt> un6 Iebt mad
DEM Sooe oes &0rpers fort, mad art
Der @eiiter, bis our &uferltebung oes
2etbes, tpenn tie nit Dem 2eibe uie-
Der oereinigt miro. Cine MenIden-
jeele 1T olio Elm geiftiges 8eien, oas
oa5u beitimmt iit~einen meni9li6en
&orper gum Organ ieiner SGtigfeit
81 baben. Se0e MenidenieeIe lit elm
@eiit, ober nidt ieoer @eiit lit cine
SeeIe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

! 8rdlih Der Ginoernlsi sicBi1rg Inn bic
les an 8osbeit, gerfornnenbeit . uni
Raffiniertbeit iibertrifft. DAB es it'd
BET Dem 9aiierielbitnoro in ben Ser
Stonten ni1t rnebr aIlein lin ein'
|perperflibe 8raris oie -ia aud nor
oeren 9efiirportern INNER nod IN
nerlidb nertporfen perben fonnte -
banoelt,. ionoern um cine ,5u &edt'
beltebenoe @eipobnbeit, oeren it6 ME
mano 5u i6dnten brau9t, ma6t ooS
@ntIebli6e rno 8eflagensuerte at
oieier Sru6t oes l1nglaubens uno oes
Waterialismus aus. Wan entidulOlg
?lid) nidt einmal mebr, tpenn man II
unnotiirli6er 8etie oieiem 2aiter
Dem 8orboten i6limmer Seimiu6un
gen oes bon ibm angefreiienen 8olfes
! frobnt, man i6amt itd Oeiien MIDI
mebr nein, man riibmt it6 0eS
ielben uno re6net es iid nls bobes
&ulturper0ienit an, Denn man lid
! ibm berfallen ertldren fann. aud oit
Brefe i6eut lt6 langit ni6t mebr
NnT6ten gu duBern, Die einem 8ol1
nit normalen itttli6en ani6auunger
sic S6omrote ins @eii6t treiber
miiBte.
Bie bel allen 2oitcrn, 10 folgt oud
oieiem Die Strafe totit9er nod. Di(
natiirli6e' Strofe lit Die @erni9tun{
ser &aiie, bic infolge 6es tptoernatiir
liden 2ebensDanoels i9lteBli9 aus
! Ilttrbt uno 5ugrun6e gebt.
, 6. S., Me.
Die @eionbten, pe19e cine gea
tton in anbern 2dnbern bertreten, Itnf
| nidt Den @eiesen 6es 2onoes unter'
lporfen. Sic genieBen iogar 0as Ct
lterrttortalre6t, 3. +. elm gie9t, ber'
m0ge oeiien Die btplomatii6en Ser,
treter zines 2anbes aIs gor ni6t ir
benz 2an6e, in pel6em fie 5ur Ser
tretung ibres Staates peilen, borban
ben, ionoern fortnabrenb ouf ben
8ooen 6es bon ibnen bertretenen 2an
oes betra6tet tper6en. &raft oie1es
I&e6tes ftn6 6ie @eIon6ten Der Sc
ribtSbarfeit uno Strafgetpalt oes
IStaates, in tpel6em iie itd in oipIo.
matii6er Miiiion aufbaIten, ni6t I'm.
terporfen; oieIer tann nur ibre 3u'
riidbaltung berlangen, ooer i'm
li6Gimmiten Sale fte aus ieinen @ren.
gen meiien. Sn Ser 8obnung zines
@eianoten 6iirfen oaber feine Sous.
iu9ungen borgenommen tper6en; ct
lit bon alien Ibgaben fret uno iibt
Die @eri6tsbarfeit iiber iein @efoIge
9ieie uno anoere &edte fin6 oen Sc.
ianoten eingerdumt, oan1it iie lire
Wetiiion 10 1tngebtn6ert tpie m0gltG
erfiaen uno Dor 1nbefugter @inmi'
i9ung in lire beoba9tenoe uno Be-
rtdteritattenoe Sdtigfeit gei6ubt blei.
ben.
Sobal6 &rieg 5tpii6en 3tpei geatio.
men entitebt, meroen oie @eianoten
5uridge5ogen. SSn neutralen Staaten,
pie 8. 9. i'm &irdenitaat, Der @6met5
II. a., bleiben Ole Geianoten beioer
sfriegfiibrenoen 2Gnoer.
- q. 3d., Obio
Gin nifotinfreier Tabaf fann be-
5ogen tueroen bon Dr. Quits Seoltb
Sooo Stores, 343 2eringtonr Mbe.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

kJEt@uNtS4GI@ 4uttHCV # b4lpO % LO oSl@Stse@~S~
Ibreites Sod in Der grbe, oeiien @runO
1000 0teter unter oen Meeresipiegel
lIiegen piirbe.
| 0ah Dem troItloien Nanen glaubt
Imam inlmer, oas Cote Weeer miiBte
Ieine1 uni6onen unb nieoeroriidet1oen
lanbIid bieten. @s lit ia pabr, ieoe
Mrt tieriiden uno pflan5Ii6en 2es
bens int @ailer, iei es nun Slid,
lSdnede ooer 8aiierlilie, Die Der Sor-
ban in ieinetl 8aeiirn nitfiibrt, tie
lfommen alle Inn, menn tie IN Dos too
lbrtngenoe 8aiier gelangen. uno bod
bot oos Iote Weer eine pilbe unb er=
Ibabene Nrt bon S6onbeit. Das 8al,
Ifer lit bon tiefblauer, blenoenoer Sar-
Ibe, 1tno Die 8erge, oie it6 oaraus err
|beben> ltno BON ergreifenoer @roB=
Iarttgteit. gber libel miro einem eben
loo6, penn man bon oieier berrli6en
ISarbenlauce ou6 nur einen Sdlud
in ben 0tutro befomnt, uno an Ben
Saaren flebt es pie Be6."
| Mon gloubt, ooB oas Cote Meer
l6ie Sta0te Sooonla 1ln0 @omorrba
Ietnnimnlt, Oie bon @ott Our9 Geuer,
Ipertilgt tpor6en, ober mir boben in
Iber &l. S6rtft ni9ts 8eitinrntes oors
liiber.
/ &c. @., 8is.
| gs geb0rt tpenig Sa6s uno Men.
(i6enfenntnis 6a5lt, Inn 5u unteri6ei"
BEN, per i'm gegentpdrtigen 4riege
lfiir Sretbeit, &e6t un0 @ere6tigfeit,
Defenders fir Sreibett uno Sdub Ser
l&eligion fGntpft:: 8enn Elm gan5es
9a1to nit ieinem Sberbaupt an Der
ISptbe 5u @ott betet Inn ieinen 5dut
Iuno feline Silfe, 10 miro bieles @ebet
lgan5 beittn1mt grb0runs ftnoen. au9
Iuniere auf ollen @riegsi6aupl6sen
Ifdmpfen6en Soloaten fin6en, nit If.
lren armeetapf6nen an Der Spite, if
|ren groBten Eroit uno ibre Stdrfe i'm
I@ebet.
! y" O.t UaU"
Die @ropbe3eiung, 6aB in SO sSob-
rem bic Neger uno @ingepanoerten
|unier Sano beberriden u. bic ,imart-
EN-" ganfees ausgeitorben iein tper-
|ben, mag it6 betpobrbeiten. Das iit
cine Ser Strafen oes Observation-Disclosures
oes. Ser Observation-Disclosures gebort 5u
ben i6limmiten ltn6 berbeerenoiten
l1ebeln unierer 3eit, uno er miro ii6
INNER mebr berbreiten, tpenn 1li9t
Die. Meni6en redt ba16 5um prafti,
iben @ottesglauben 5uritdfebren. 60
Iange Elm SSSroibi6uum ODER Elm 8olf,
oas einem 9aiter nod 10 i9Iimrner
art ergeben lit, oasielbe nod als 2as
iter erfennt unb bic benz 2aiter sl,-
grunoe liegenoe falide &i6tltng aIs
fali6 anitebt, iit nod &ett11ng n10gli9
uno Soffnlng borbanoen. Sobalb
aber oas 2ai iter in ben &ni6auungen
zines 8olfes ftdb cine ,,re6tli9e" @ri-
iten5 errungen fat un6 ni9t mebr
in ieiner &pabren 9eatur eingei6Gbt,
ionoern eber als 8or5ue betra6tet
miro, oarf man fiigli6 5ie &offnung
auf Seilung itnten Iaiien, es iei 6enn,
es laiie itd cine boultdn6tee Wieoer-
beritellung. zines eeiun6en normalen
iittli6en @mpfinoens 11no 9enfens
biniidtli1 bes betreffen6en 2afters
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Au1kunN
nnaen

@aiier ltrto beiprist oanit regelnlds
Big Die 8fIanaen. gei beiBem 8etter
ODER na9 einem Regen iollte oas ge'
iprisen fait tdglid geideben.
$. g., 8. s., N. .. - I
Mit Siniid5t auI Die BON europdi.
i6en ,ino ameritaniiden Sngenteuren
geplante 8enubltng bes 8aiiers oes
Gotten Weeres IN HaIdfttna, biirfte
eine nGbere 8ei9reibung bieies etn.
aigartieen gr0Bten 8inneniees Bald'
itinas intereiiieren. 0os Eote Weer,
bon 6en grabern ,,See bes Got" ge-
,1annt, lit ein SaI5iee. gs lit Der groB-
te 8inueniee 8alditinas, nit elmer
Eiefe bon run6 400 Meter. 9as Bai-
fee entbGIt beionbers\ Gblormagne-
ftun1, gblorfaIiun1, @o6ial5, Gblor-
faIcium uno 8romi6e in betrd6tlt6en
Mengen, in tpel6en fein 2ebetpeien
eriitieren fann. neber Die eieentiin-
Iiden @igenf9aften bes @aiiers 6es
Gotten Weeres beri6tet Elm Retienber
upo Sorf6er: ,,9as S6uimmen IN
6ieier merftpiir6ieen Sliiiiigfeit lit
Elm einaigartiges abenteuer in Der
BeGt Der Noiieriportfiinite. gritens
ftno mir bier 800 Meter unter Dem
Neeresiptegel, an oem tiefiten B1tnft
, auf Der gan5en @rofruite. l1nb Damn
lit Die Sauce, in Der man i6tptmnt,
nur au orei 8ierteln 8aiier, Elm 8ier-
tel lit Sala. Das Sote Meer 1T flint.
maI ialaiger als Ser Saean, rn6 atpei-
mal 10 falaig iuie ber eroBe 5al5iee
in Gmerifa.
Wan tuatet auerit gana fr0bIid Fin.
elm, uno man lit 1eugiertg, mas nun
paiiieren tpir6. Das 8oiier rei6t
idon bis 3u 6en Siiften, Damn Biz our
8ruit, un6 pl0sIi6 miro man empor.
geboben, tan5t altf Dem 8aiier tpie
etn Sort, Die Grme un6 56ultern
ragen troden aus ben 8enen.
9as 8aiier bat einen eieenartigen
8ei9mad. Solange man ii6 oufre6t
erbdlt, iolanee lit man nod gIiid.
ltd, tDenn man aber etnmal 0as
8lei6gepi6t berliert, bann mub man
fi9 fdredlib anitreneen, oamit ni6t
Der &opf tn bic Siefe tau9t un6 Die
Beine IN Die 2uft f6nenen. 11no 6os
8aifer oes Eoten Meeres idmedt un-
beidreibIid i9le9t. Sour einn1aI in
meinem 2eben ibmedte mir ettpas
nod i6le9ter - unb oas tpor Elm
S6lud aus Dem ganaIe @ranoe in
8eneoig.
&idtiges S6tpimmen lit fat un-
mogli6 in oieier ial5ieen 5teppe. Sc
erforoert i6on eroBe @ei9idIidfeit,
ft9 nur rubig uubertreiben at Iaiien.
Sd fan6, oaB es mir am beiten gIiid-
te, penn id ueine SiiBe NIT einem
gaibentu6 altiammenbano uno in bas
Saidentu6 einer idlperen 5tein fno-
tete, Der Die SiiBe nieoerbielt, iobaB
id] mid berubigt bes berrliben Mn-
bids erfreuen fonnte.
Das Eote Meer, oas 10 tief unter
Dem Meeresipiegel Iiegt, bat feinen
ausfluB. seit Menidengeoanfen err
eieBt ii6 Der Serbian tdgIid nit elmer
Baiiermenge bon 100000 Eonnen
IN oteles grobe 8aiierbeden, uno bod
bat ii9 bas 8aiiernibeau oestuesen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
oringen6e 2ebensgefnbr be6inst.
Yssna. A., Nsass.

Di DHroe er se grond anoroasesma bic bring