davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

voll Won Case und Blshungen--Sesorgen
Ger. Mehr als elm AbfIhrmittsl, es let auch
cine Megentstiskeie anresende Msdizsns
hsrsestelIt aue 10 der Natur eigenen mss
dizinischen Wurzeln, KrSutern and Pflan.
zen. ApenkrEuser bringt TRACE DSrms xum
AEbeiten und hilft. ve!hsrtsesn AbfaA
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case ma
vertreiben und gibt dem Masen dss anRe.
nehme Cefuh1 Won Wirme. Wsnn Sic
die Freuden glIcklicher Linderung won
Hartleibigkeits schwerden wiedor wtssOn
Nvollen und xur selben Zeit Ihrem Magem
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sieh noah
heute ApenkrEutsr und nehmen Sic es
Gin genOW VIE auf dem Etikett angegebesa.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschafe nichs
kaufen k0nnen, senden Sic fur unssr
ApenkFEutsr EinfIhrung sangebot Wn q
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
UMSONST Sod Sefis.tsto Wi,taPts, 2ee

FORMS HElL-OEI. LINIMENT -- antt~
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Sehners
xen, muskul0sen RIckenschmerxen, ssei"
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstaus
chunSen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO --- alkalisch-linders
gewisse Magenst6rungen wie Sodbrennen
und Verdauungs st6runsen, hervorger6fe1
durch elm Uebermass an SSure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
DIR. Hand
Sues Wife

A contested suit for divorce, in
which DR.. Fordus V. Hand, 49,. a
lieutenant commander in the navy.
charges his wife, Marie, Al, with
extravaganza, went to trial today
in circuit court before Judge Mil
Ter.
DR.. Hand, who maintained his
home at 853 Iroquois in Indian
Village, where Mrs. Hand still
lives, charged, among other things,
that his wife spent $50 for
whisky in December of 1943 alone
and that while he was taking post
graduate work in Vienna she
spent his money so fast he had
TO return to the United States
because he couldn't afford to con-
tinue study for a degree. =
Mrs. Hand countered that 1t
was mostly her money which sent
him to Vienna and that the reason
he hurried home was to see. a
certain Miss Y" in whom he was
interested. She charges that her
husband spent a night in a loop
hotel with Miss Y" contention
the doctor denies.
In her counter suit, Mrs. Hand
asks separate maintenance.
The couple was married Sept 1,
1885, and separated Jan. 80, 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
A Bargain?
I35 Shoes for $33, bu'
Not q Pair in Lot

II Karl Cunningham starts cut
ting out paper dolls or wandering
around in circles no one is going
TO blame him much.
Cunningham, who operates the
Wonder Service Shop. 2765 Grand
River. has 135 shoes which he
says he purchased at a police auc-
ton for S33.
But-not one shoe is a mate
TO any of the others.
Today he took his troubles and
shoes to Common Council and de-
Imanded a refund. But council
members shrugged their should
ers and muttered the old saying
"let the buyer beware"
Crestfallen, Cunningham went
back to his shop making remarks
about police auctioneers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
74-CENT TAX BILL

His father acquired the farm
from the government in 1874 and
ii is still in possession of the fam
lily. The first tax bill was for "a
cents.
In Detroit visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Munroe, 14170 Lauder,
Wilbur spends his spare time
making fine inlaid furniture. Back
in Springport. he has a fully
equipped workshop. He says he
hasn't smoked since he got sick
on tobacco as a boy, and he
doesn't drink.
IL think you live longer II
you don't smoke and drink" he
said
But he conceded that some peo-
pie who smoke and drink seem to
live pretty long time. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Liquor
Profits Increased
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 2-Despite
rationing and shortage of intoxi-
eating beverages, the states liquor
profits reached an all-time high
during the last fiscal year. a
preliminary audit by the state au-
ditor generals department re-
vealed today.
Total profits for the fiscal year
ending last June were S24 ,068,-
326.77 on 2,679,531 cases, as COM
pared to the 1913 fiscal year with
a profit of $50, 710,S89.89 on
2,815,079 cases.
Auditor Gen. Brown said an
other $201 900 would have been
added TO the profit had il not
been for the "El Chico deal" in
which the state overpaid on rum
purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
How toGet ]
Vote Transfer

If you are a registered voter In
the City of Detroit but have
moved since last election and have
not notified the election commits
sion, here is what you must do to
vote Nov. 4:
Go to your former voting place.
tell them you have moved and
you will be supplied with trans
fer emitting you TO vote in your
new precinct.
BY doing this you will save
yourself the time of standing In
line at the new precinct twice. as
you will not be permitted TO Vote
without transfer. =
Oct. 1S was the deadline for
making transfers through the
election commission.
This procedure, provided by
state law, is applicable only In
the City of Detroit. -
Election experts say the law
was passed to prevent politicians
from packing" certain con-
gressional and senatorial districts.
Detroit is the only city in the
state having more than one con-
gressional or senatorial district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Theater Owners Get
Bond Sale Pep Talk

Lit. Col. Roswell Perry Rosen-
gren, just back from the Euro
pean front, urged theater man.
ayers today ito throw everything
they have, money and sweat. into
their efforts to sell bonds during
the Sixth War Loan drive, to buy
the stuff the boys need so that
Americans won't have to pay in
blood for lack of materials"
"Y0u can spare the money"
he said. you're living In abso-
lutte luxury here compared TO
the Europeans"
Describing poverty in England,
he told how English women, in
vited to an American dance,
would take the Grapes from their
windows 10 make dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Times Photo

In charge of transporting all
the motion pictures taken of the
Normandy invasion to the United
States. the colonel pointed out
that so hours after their de-
parture they were being shown
on the screen in New York.
He said that motion pictures
served a double purpose. in bring
ing home TO the American public
something of what the CT is going
through on the battlefield and
acting as morale builder for the
boys on the front.
The national goal for theater
managers in the Sixth War Loan
drive is one-half billion dollars,
with the Detroit goal set at
81, 500, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Times Pilot,

sibly carry the election for Roose-
welt. But he doesn't think that a
change of presidents would affect
the prosecution of the war.
"A new president would be
for the good" he said. II was a
justice OF the peace for 26
years. You ought TO get out
once In a while and give the
other fellow a chance. Any man
can hold an office too long"
AS 10 amending the Constitu-
ton TO limit the number of terms
a president may serve, he said it
would come in handy in prevent
ing any would-be dictator like Hit
Ter from ever getting into power.
Wilbur was born in a log house
in the vicinity of Springport, in
1857. his parents having migrated
to Michigan from New York.
When the original log house
burned 10 the ground. he and his
family moved onto farm with a
new and better log house. his
father carrying Goals for the fire
in an iron pot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Landowners Sue Civ
Over Zone Restriction

Owners of property along the
Grand Trunk Railroad, between
Gratiot and East jefferson, filed a
suit today in circuit court asking
changes in the coming ordinance
to permit industrial development
of the land.
The owners alleged that they
were deprived of property rights
when the council classified the
land as residential in 1912 and
asked that the councils action be
declared void
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Garfield To Dewey.
He Sticks With COP

When ex-Justice of the Peace
Frank S. Wilbur, 81, mailed his alb
sent voters ballot for Dewey back
to Springport. Mich, ii contained
no surprise because Wilbur has
been voting for Republican candi-
dates for president for IS years.
Wilbur cast his first vote for
Garfield on his twenty-second
birthday, 65 years ago today.
Sometimes, he says, he splits his
ticket, depending on who he
thinks is the best man but he has
never failed TO vote for the Re-
publican nominee for president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
s1OO,OOOFire
Hits a Firms
4-Story Building
Swept by Fire
(See Pictorial Review

A spectacular five alarm fire,
calling into play 81 fire fighting
vehicles. early this morning ragged
through four-story building
housing manufacturing plants At
$50 Porter virtually destroying il.
Damage was estimated in ex-
cess of 100000.
As flames visible for miles shot
up from the building. thick smoke
blanketed the entire lower down.
town west side.
s FIRMS In BUILDING
Occupying the building are the
A. II. Nimmo Co., the owner, on
the first floor; the Juvenile Chair
Mfg. Co. and the Victory Bar
and Mfg. Co. on the second floor.
and the Detroit Overall Co., now
engaged in manufacturing army
overalls. on the third.
No one was reported injured, al
though the nightwatchman, Will
liam Cody, 20. who lives at the
plant. narrowly averted being
trapped.
He was lead TO safety by Patrol
man Milton Wagner and Arthur
Lindow of the second precinct.
POLICE REPORT FIRE
Members of a second police
precinct vice squad, consisting of
Sgt. Stuart Warner and PATROL
men Charles Mayrand and Rich
ard Rancilio. discovered the fire
and turned in the first alarm at
2:28 a. m.
Other alarms were turned in
at 2:35, 2:40. 2:47 and 2:52. A
special call for three additional
engine companies followed at $40
More than 20 streams of water
were poured simultaneously into
the building by firemen in the
streets and on the roofs OF ad-
joining buildings and from a water
tower brought into play on the
Fourth avenue side Of the build
ing.
FLA. Nimmo OF 800 Z. JEFF
ferson, president of the electric
company, which is engaged in
rebuilding motors, told arson
squad detectives that $4,000
worth OF motors on the first floor
were damaged by water and
smoke.
1t. Roderick GoerZ OF the arson
squad described the second and
third floor as a total loss"
Byron w. Parker of 1871
Ohio and Allen l.. Reicheld of
1910 St MaTys are -ce-ewnefs
OF the overall company where
$4,000 yards of material valued
at $4,000 were consumed by the
flames. The machines used in
making the army and navy cover
alls were also destroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Plan NeWGds
Pipeline Here

Plans for a new S70,000,000
natural gas pipe line which would
double the supply to Michigan
and ultimately result in lower
rates TO consumers, have been
submitted TO the Securities and
Exchange Commission, it was re-
vealed today.
Announcement OF the huge
undertaking was made today at
the Chicago offices of William G..
Voolfolk, chairman of the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Co. and
president of the American Light
and Traction Co.
LIQUIDATING PROGRAM
Construction of the 1,090-mile
pipeline from the southwest was
proposed as part of a program
for liquidating the utilities hold
ing company, American Light and
Traction.
Dissolution of the holding COM
pany was ordered by the SEC
Aug. S, 1871. The companys as
sets total $237 $40, 900 and it owns
all the Michigan Consolidated
common stock and about % per
cent of the stock of the Detroit
Edison Co.
Michigan Consolidated, under
the plan of reorganization, would
become independent and the prin-
cipal owner of the pipeline. Shar-
ing in ownership and use of the
line would be the Milwaukee Gas
Light Co. and the Madison Gas
and Electric Co.
PLAN NEW FIRM
A new company would be or
gained TO construct, own and
operate the pipeline at the outset.
Impetus for organizing and
financing the pipeline project was
given, Voolfolk revealed, when
the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
Co, at present the sole source of
Detroit's supply of natural gas,
declared il would never sell De-
troit another cubic foot of gas
above the maximum requirements
of its contract"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
WFA Agent Appointed

The appointment of Joseph =.
Maye as milk market agent Tor
the War Food Administration was
announced today. He will act az
agent for the Detroit, Flint, Lam
sing and Saginaw-Bay City areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Suit
Seeks S868,919

Suit TO recover SS6S,919 in
triple damages for violation OF
ceiling prices on brandy was filed
in federal court today by the OPA
against Gaetano Viviano and G.
Viviano. Inc, importers. of l3o
Z. Congress.
Alleging an overcharge of $89.-
639 in sale of 14.588 cases OF
Madeira brandy 10 the Pennsyl-
vanis state liquor commission. the
suit seeks triple damages Of S266,-
9l9.40.
An additional $500. 900 is sought
for alleged overcharges totaiIng
$500, 1000 TO divers and sundry"
wholesalers and retailers.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any afbar nntrnlf nausA.nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
FAvoRs A CHANGE

Asked WI ether he thought
Dewey would win. he said he
hoped so, although he thought
the strong labor vote might pos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
HEADACHES -NEUKAlGiA
EaSed Quickly with BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in 4 hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. BIC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

of muscular aches and finn.
'ional periodic pains. Acts =.
Il sedative in simple nervous s
ness. lOc d 25c sizes. Use nrI,.
a: directed. Consult a phys;y.
clan when pains persist,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

rr-':::'2 7r--.i2;or- r2.'C - iii 1s.d
STOCK. ne commissioners lad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

You have done the extra work do.
mated your blood and bought your
bonds. But here is one extra gift you will
gladly make. This is one time when you
will dig deeper than ever before dig
deeper and be proud.
For giving to the Red Cross has always
becn great proud habit of thirty million
American families :. proud that they
H""W give :: d. proud of Red Gross that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

if it is humanity possible, the Red Cross
Will send eleven pounds of the sort of
1000 you'd give to your boy if you still
had him safe at home {. meat, cheese.
sugar, prunes, chocolate bars. And real
American cigarettes and tobaccoi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

Yes, the Rcd Cross is ON
the job for our prisoners
carrying comforts, pack
ages and hope. And, Mother
and Dad, you arc the Red
Cross-thc Red Cross is you.
n X n
You have given your sons:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

made the giving worthwhile.
Now the need is greater
than ever. Now it is your own
sons the Red Cross serves. >.
Give and give freely.
Know that wherever ne may
be in camp, abroad or
under the patient stars :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Ser Soentgeratb Wemorial Suno
lit pergongene Wo6e reid beoa6t
moroen Our6 Geb. Sen 8orr bon
Der &Iafle 1913. 93eO. 8orr &par Itets
Elm GROCER 8epunoerer 9r. Soert'
geratb's, 1eines 0ogma-Hrofei1ors u.
3eigte li9 6onfbor ipabreno ieines gan-
gen prielterli6en 2ebens. Oieler nonl@
bate 8eitrae zines eifrigen uno to-
lentierten 5tu0enten 81 Dem @eoa6>
mis- zines fabigen uno opfermllligen
Brofefors beroient obne 3weifel bic
@ebete oes Soiepbinums fir Die See'
lenrube oieier beioen nambaften
Wobltater.
T T t
Neben 0ieIem Beitrag gum 5oent'
geratb Memorial 6uno muroe bon
&eb. 8orr nod cine tpeitere @abe
gum augeneinen 5tuoenten-5uno ge'
itiftet. S6on Dor Sabren erudbnten
mir bic Eotia9e, baB Reb. Borr au
ieoem Sunb uno es paren oe'
rem ni6t tpenige i'm 2al1fe ser
Sabre bei5utragen pflegte. l1niere
Hrie1ter uno Stuoenten tproen 1i9 in
ibren FL. Webopfern uno @ebeten iet'
ner ltets oanfbar ernnern.
t T T
Cine ueberi6rift in ben Conn
tags5eitungen bate uns beinabe in
S9reden geiagt. Sobalo mir ben Ir-
titel eeleien, ginqen mir bina,1s, um
na@5uieben. @s teute it6 inoes Der.
aus, oaB >nlere 5urdt 11nbegrii11bet
mar, oenn unier Gipbaltbooen mar
idon fait troden uno gebartet. 9ie
l1eberidrift Der 3eiutngsnadridt Ia,1.
tete nam1ib: "8ops Stid in Ear."
Dieie Mlpbaltarbeit tpar tatiddIi9 ei.
ne Der idmieriglten Arbeiten, Die ie
BON uniern 5tuoenten iibernommen
noroen. sic tpur6e benno9 1T Der.
bdltnismdBig furaer Belt oollenoet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
: SobeSan5etgen +

Carroll S. Sable, 5taff Sergeant,
muroe om %. Mai 1914 In eng
Iano i'm &uupf get0tet. @r tpar i'm
@lter bon 21 SSabren uno Der Sobn
BON W1r. ano Wers. @rnlt Sable,
Sort Sent, Mfe. Ser 8erItorbene
trot am 4. Wdr3 1943 Der armee
bel. glls 4erial @lnne erbielt er
bel. 9lls AertaI Gunner erbielt er
bielt anltatt ieiner oos "Burple
&eart". MuBer ieinen @ltern bin'
terldBt Der 8eritorbene atpet Brit.
Ser, Don benen elmer, Pbt. Dm1foro
2abbe, itb i'm Camp Sbelbp. Neo.,
befinoet; ferner 8 56weitern.
Nrs. @arb Sammes, eeit. am q.
Mai 1914 in Wet. &ope. 2ani.
Sic. Bels, eeit III SGT. Sope. 4anf.
Ilter 2eier.
Nrs. Sberefa Bbiaips, geit. i'm al'
ter bon 96 Sabren in 9'abuque,
SSa. Mlte 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

|uno miro boffentli9 longe Sabre oan-
|ern5en @ert boben.
T # IT
gBir 1ino ungemein oantbar fur
SEN tpobttuenoen Regen, ben mir
pergangenen 5antstag erbielten. OBJ
tpobI es nidt geniigte, uniern Waifsr+
porrat bolltdnoig gu oermebren, 10
mag es our 8ie6erbelebung unlerer
Somateu beietragen boben. 8enig'
items ernutigte es Die 5tuoenten, gum
lesten MeuI in bielen 8o6en oas un'
fruut tuieoer aus3uidten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
NuS BEN Seiepbtnutt

Cine SiQe bon Nrbeit bel6aftigte
oie 5tu0enten am lebten Gage 0es
5on1mer=SduIturlus. Die 5eninuri"
item reinigten uno bobnerten ibre
3i1nmer, Iiifteten ibre 8ettiider ui1D,
gerooe pie BEL Ser Sousreinigung
3ubaule.
t I t
9lls Youenoung Der 9lrbeiten i'm
Sreien pur0e Der 9llpbalt i'm Sofe
nit beiBem Seer iiberOedt, Do5u al
le freien gea9mittage uno Ibenoe be-
nubt tpuroen, INN oie 9lrbeit Dor BEN
6erten 5u beenoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

febIe mtd Sbrem @ebet, Rrs. a.
g., Calf.
=" # T t ..r :"
SD befteIIte ben 8atienfreuno i'm
Sabre 1880 ODER 1881 gum eriten
Ntale unter Der Aroeiie So, Ni9.,
ols id 16 ODER II Sabre aIt mar.
Das ftn6 nun 81 ODER SO Sabre Der.
Sab i'm NAL pieoer auf uno be-
lteIlte i'm ip6ter tpie0er un6 leie oen'
felben ieoe Bode nit biel gergniigen.
Sd bin i'm 80. 2ebensiabre. - &.
g., Wi6.
t t t
@inliegeno IS 5ur laufenoen 5rei'
itene 5u gbren Seiu, Warid uno So"
Iepb, gum 9ant fir Die @rborung ei'
ner 8itte. - N1ter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Qmtttnng fit frott1tte
0abe,t 3ngunttem
uuierer StMDentem

Mrs. John Eggert, N. J. $4,000
A. s. Wilson ............ 1000
Rev. E. J. H., Nebraska ...... 1000
Markus Blenkle, Idaho ..... 1000
Joseph Koenig, Pa. .......... 500
Joseph Krug, N. Y. .......... 600
Mrs. Elizabeth Androshek, Wis. 500
Mrs. John Bittner, Texas .... 500
John zipfel, Md .......... 500
August Rub, N. Y. .......... 500
George A. Lingel, NJ Y. ...... 500
Adolph Holler, Ohio ........ 800
Anna Hofberger, Mich. ...... 200
John B. Toenjes, Ill. ........ 200
Mrs. H. Kraft, Ohio .......... 200
Mrs. Geo. Koeppner, Ohio 80. ZOO
Mrs. Rose stachlowski, N. d.. 100
Katherine Thyen, So. Dakota 100
Mrs. Catherine Messang, Ind. 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky. ...... 100
VIM. Ahrns, Ohio ....... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited .......$1,3 ,316.8O
Soentgerath Memorial
Previously credited 81, Sal .06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
,,&atbolti6e
&ot,1ntnntfen"

|
fatboliI6en 2Gnbern 10 tief eingert1-
len ooB getpiiie Satboliten> beionoers
bic Iei6tltnnige, fir ales ueble, eber
| fir aues Cute empfangli6e Sugeno
nit Der tommuniitiiden @efabr ipielt.
SSn Stalien lelb1t, unter oen au-
gen oes Baplte5, ser in 8ort uno
56rift Dor oieler mooernen @efabr
3u marnen ni6t n1iioe miro nno Den
&ommunismuS berurteilt bat, glbt' es
SSungtotbolifen, 0ie ltb utatboltl6e
Roumuni1ten" nennen. Sic leben
nidts 8erfebr1es ooran unO tpollen
quite &otboliten fem.
Ser uO1ier0atore gfomano", Oos
l1en1ioffi5ieue 8latt oeS Satitans,
Der0ffentli6te Dor tur5em einen Ir-
ltifel 0es HeD. Wariano GorooDani,
oes @orlteberS 0eS papItliben Hola=
)lteS, in Dem er erflarte, 0aB &omn1lt=
nisn1us 1lno oie 2ebren Der tatbo-
liI6en Stride in teiner g8eile niteln-
amber Oereinbar 1tno.
Ser vGatboli16e &ommuniIten? 2"
iiberl6riebene 9Irtifel laBt it6 ilber
Die 10 benunnte Bartei, 0ie aus elmer
@ruppe i1nger 2eute beitebt, Die TO-
3iale 9teform er1treber, aber babel it,
rem &atboli3iSmu5 beIbebalten &Dollen,
in folgenoen 8orten aus:
/ ,,&atbolil6e @loubenSIaBe boben
ibre Moral, un0 Die io5ia1e AuSilbune
,,oon geidi6tIi6en1 WateriaIismuS
, bat Ieine Soeologie". 8ei Dem 8e'
Itreben, fotbolii6e @laubenslabe NIT
geI6i6tlibem WaterialiSmus gu ber'
/ bi1roen, tperoen oieie Siinglinge Die
, fotbolil9e Weoral in bic @iebelitube
oerltauen, mdbreno Dem Die politii9f
Bilieni6aft, Der lie li6 berl6rieben
baben, tie obne oaB iie ltd oeiien BE-
puBt 1tno, 1te oieier S6eologie IN Die
> slrme getrieben bat."
sd bin Ser Meinung, oaB wenn
, iie ibre Anlt6ten nidt elmer Getttft'
. 5ierung unter5ieben, lie in nnoernteio'
liaer 8eiie ibren &atboli5ismus aufs
/ Spiel iesen.'
8eiter ausgefiibrt miro in Dem
: Artifel, bob, ,,tpenn Der Staat gum
, aagemeinen 8ertpalter aller l1nter'
|nebmungen miro, mir Damn einen un'
genmnten uno rieienbaften &apitalis'
mus baben tper6er, Dem gegeniber
oue Biirser acknowledgements &nge'
|iteute ooer 8ettler itno."
/ g8eiter tpiro bic Srage aufgepor'
fem: ,,8ie tonnen ite bic &iibnbeit
baben, ieoes 9fedt auf Pribateigen.
tum ab5uitreiten, obne iid oes &on'
flifts betpuBt 5u 1peroen, Der it6 nit
oem natiirli@enHedt u1to ben fatbo'
|Ii9en 2ebren ergibt? Barum iou Elm
8ater ni9t oas Redt baben. ben @r'
trag feiner ebrliden arbeit fetnen
&inoern 3u btnterlaiier.
,Bir piiien", beiBt es meiter. ,,oaB
|iogar Der 9ommunismrs NIT. Der
Sata Moreana bes 8ripateieentuu1s
fiir folde, ote teins batten, pormdrts'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Neob oumme 5treide 5u atpeten uno
oreien,
Neon eibt Dir idliebli6 Snhulgena;
Sur gines miro man ME peraeiben'
9os lit bic Dunnbett in 8ermanena
s. M. Beber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Iaefommen lit, nber bal1n itnb oieie
i'm getpiIien 5inne Bourgeois" IN
sic Rategorte oerienieen gefonen,
oeren 8eIeittgung Der &onlmnnismus
|preoigt. ..l..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

8enn bic Oeude ouf Der geidspun'
qenen @lode list, 10 balt fte lid fitr
oen @l0dner. - Huiiiides Sprtd'
mort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Stimtne bes &ulfes fir bas
Spiebhinum

@ie INNER tporte i6 ieoe @o9e
NIT ungeoulo auf ben 8aiienfreuno.
Den i9 iebr germ Ieie. 2ese $5 bel
at @bren oes I'll. Soiepb Inn 6eiien
sSiirbitte tn meinem anlteeen, @n1p'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Erage 6ein uebel, pie om u1odt,
Rlage niema1to 6etn @Bgei9tdI
Bie ou benz Sreltnoe ein ungluf
flagit,
@ibt er Dir glei6 Elm 9ubeno anriid.
Goethe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Ser feline Rnobe Iogt umfeinen 9ant.
Ser in ben 8runnen lpeit, aus Dem
er tranf. IS. US. Seber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

2oB ab bon 0ieI Iem 3tpeifeln, Sla11-
ben,
gor Dem oos Bette lelbit 5erfaut,
llno >pabre Dir ben oollen @lanben
Mn oie1e Melt trob Oieier Belt.
Tbeooor Sontane.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Sa1t elm 59abbaus ou gefe4n
Obne Riegel uno 56loB lteb'n2
sSreuno, Elm imn1er off'ner WnnS
@ibt nur Ieere S9euern tune.
@ilbelm RIaer.